The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-05 00:00:00

. , . spats of silver Very llti‘k i PNA , : , thojc.'s ..1 the tuiban kind, With green and silver flowers ; .elegant . bodyi Uhltd crape, or. 4aine nted With tilm, and green train ; ihe sleeves fastened up With loops of brilliants, diattuind bracelets ; liead-dras of the Grecian form, with brilliant handcart and feathers. • Co of AYl.E3tOrtho- A pettiCoat of white • crape, fiebly spangled with an elegant bo r d er of silver roses, train l ilac, crape sleeves; 'richly Sp4ngled, and trimmed with . , Countess of RA LcAit R AS.-A lilac crape dress richly cm . bossed.in. wreaths o f s il ver , the draperies looped up with ehains of with and bullion tassels ; robe of lilac sarsnet, trimmed with silver and point lace. wtCountess Bat? tatax.--A slate coloured crape trimmed ,tb handsome broad blonde; train of the same. veentess of, Casoi ea ra.--Crape edat, Covered over with fili nspangki in shell work, covered over with snail creep u_in_lPlingles'beiween each shell, royal purple toil sprig ern ,meg with white at the bottom ; a grand running pattern of ti t P 4 Sion Bonier in purple toil, intermixed with silver rzatissierthe Imperial handkerchief pocket•holes, and inf a ftalkleeves ; whi c h h ad a charming and, beautiful '',,...it body an d train white crape, trimmed with embossed Ike sprigs, to corr.:spend with the cool. mimeos of CA cox. -;A purple, gauze, trbnmed • web beetled silver. w.i.te v e eentle, a ,Cos.iti..'svita.z.-A presentation dress, I ; -.• 6.lP±Mflick.tar; Etrirseah border ' and rich Mosaic in silver; ....wles of white etspe t richly embroidered in the real silver .• 'Auld lame; the design of which was uncommonly cies f!!!.• This dress was enriched with silv e r rou l eaux and rich si ell lt ' white krona train, trimmed with tick vandikes of d,• ." embroidery'; headdress, turban tiara, =idled with ~- redlattli five feathers. ~.. , 1,141412 s of Cabo stsLii.-White and silver. Wri l it. 4ol ,s *I 4usroN,White crape petticoat, covered • t h / ti .' ' , lna, whh rich draperies looped up with Roman ti ,pearls.; the bottler of the petticoat was beau. a, ,‘ 1 4 1 uroitlered with bugles and pearls, intermixed with 0 4. 4 041,; the train of blue sarsnet, trimmed with i _ l qui Arte Nutt lace ; hoaci.dress, a white crape turban Est , toTered witlt silver and plume of white ostrich „ 11. ' 'altittess r I , fell dit t % .01 .-Petticoat of apricot coloured silk, with limo,. ,cif tine black lace, ornamented with wreaths of „ es. roses m05 t ,,,,, ~. ' l ettsils;7 l " 4 Feony.-.411 elegant dress of white crape ts;so.7o_ ,'Witit draperies of Mee twill sarsnet, rich cord and c , ..._ , Viiiillt INC Add Over. • atoiMiliof Geosvertoa..-A very rich silk dress, em. t4sC.,._OPort white crape, with an elegant border round te the "wat.,l antianti dfaparies ; the variation in the p a tt erns o f Ntso t i 444 a IVY god eticel, and upon the whole was a latnedress. "spa%Ni of tliiitErnitti....-A petticoat and drapery of 'tieh; ; a ll r ieldY appliqued with silver, finished with an n; Pe border over yellow, and trimmed with • ..qq ba rLe fringe, sashes of yellow crape richly appliqued With ri ch ere cross th e d rapery and petticoat, tied up se with Sliver cord and tassels, train white crape ornament hetQleilow a n d silver; body and sleeves of rich silver • , 444,4- IF point. Petii,..... t "Of K itissr.see..-A superb white and silver crape h tt i,r4 0 with Turkish draperies of yellow crape, richly em ., . eerie lo' trsi o , aid fastened up with chains of silver; body and ,]'lsoilyi'sirettt,w erape to correspond, with sleeves, very etc. PrOftie Thf leted t Turkish head-dress, ornamented w i th a co:ttli?fdirtmonds. wit cc - % 6 4 ":43 r °N .-White crape richly embroidered Cher ilo t e „ r . f P 4 n,tlica in stripes and waves ; robe of garter and Cei4r it ,„:" , ttirnMed with poinelace. L. et1b,.„",,,44f LiSttsltlt -Yellow crape ornamented with ‘.; cond.-44, anti blow traepeatidertets of robe of yellow crape, trimmed with L;v tictoo L. -White crape 'petticoat, with . gjeigLies.,Ornarneviled with beads ; twin of white Crape '' Catlin ""q .. . S. der; brad 644t.wesso A efricoat white and ail itige""kinY.,and trails o f brow* oVi-ileaelfdress, ostrich feathers c o „._ te tt i r i ds, , " I titlitt c l I v I V PeM A R Olt E.-Putple crape petticoat, orna. dr ti a 'i' ' . tl'etY, p to . o - ° scion end Vandyke borer, richly spangled , ou tue , Rut crape train, richly spangled. v !lth 047, I..",ouLest.--Very elegant white crape spangled with eliWir two muleeriert tastefully or in festoonG, 1 ..' 141 4 'wi t! 44 aed tataels ; train blue sarsnet, beautifully trim. (~.,..., i silver and lace. tria;f4'l43l is i A . ,nied wi t h , h 4 1 MOO elegant dress of yellow crape,. kit :sok ''" 4 Illle‘t IliCe and fastened With chants of 1 - ' 1 t° c ' trimmed with .4tess ti• l'rf4tUntio elegantly lace; Coo, tatnond .1 41 4- 5 eti. - " ll fess re T - $ Plums of feathers. , viti'Nd wi t h ti.lowtl.-A dress of straw.eoloured era" ' it )01 1 , -4 ; c hiliti nd - L v . e4 ',OriPirks at silver net, festooned wit ' 1 - Counts -t i..„,..'"'" 4 4 robe the same, richly trimmed with e ore!, straw-coloured feathers and diartionds. ch - rideree 6.1 coloured white crape dress, euperbly , ;m ils ; 6,41., pests of silver, fastened up ii, ouretty---or.t?aso feathers and diamonds. with silver .14 1 with silver vttse: t etc -A white crape petticoat. span ie.th rio o hio and a border' of silver roses, ornamented ..44, uosind. ttlf4t. tishi4zwenow,...Petticest • d drapery of white 41 '441 of thjYtlarninbroiderel iti eilver, an with cord, and tassels. fhi elth 'fli an s ,t,lh e t embroidered. Head•ciress, d fine plume tile l 'eents.h "7".11/C4 U 1 S. Her Ladyship's evening dress far 11 4 4 ~,4,.. ouse was horned. of apple.blossom silk, over ii 4 drool of . eats etc ' While itlipertal net, ornamented all 44 .1 gant wreath of apple blossoms same or ihrs fg44 ; .-7.444, and 3ICCYC3. , t ot Si k ta k e .0.,.....14 white lace petticoat, ornamented with . Nat i a llt, bad ' -- ""5,,.i °f • w hite satsoet , train trimmed with fte tk .,-ttis t 4 -..slettvea entamen te 4 with diamonds.- , hey 7 !dean of 44' monde, with a piunto of ostrich vast e fia-we 1 _el the .. oan..-Ilorly and train of yellow crape, pet ti• tiit l4ey c47lne, ornamented with bows of white ribbon. ill t Plisu e ".Ll se Dastert.-Body and train of topaz and i'.urawiti;.,Pctlicuat of the tante, with silver cord and tas . 'eltt Nn " ' ti, PANPetticoat a white crape, appliqued lietv .146° otnamented with primroses; body and train 7es, , I , etautiful turban, with ostrich feathers and di p . 1r 141 Y 0 • . C NOtttti 4 4 .-13 r • Li t .-- With , „ess efelate crape, embroidered with gold, i pi ttee , R i tti s tilpe and tassvis. kho i t1 Y,140,4 4 * Lin E V I Li.e.--Straw colour and silver. th.._rai h of ~...n•- Petticoat of white crape and beads ; body ii:4:1„,17:,:!wp, and be;ititiful turban, with ostrich tea. banter 1 end pearls. ,i,,notettd wi th It'f MONTAttiii. -Purple crape dress, or. v i r th tir L tdies ; profusion et' beads, tastefully displayed. 'With moat 64„„:1,',2Y.-Petticoats of pink crape, covered era he yrreilt4 i r,', 111 embroidered net, tastefully decorated krVvered with the of blush flowers ; trains pink .it , t to match. 1 •11 the same alt ant net, and bordered with es, E spa . - .." 1 a ,silk tr,sl,:,ey .--..'"'w hite'appliqUe crape, decorated with Itti k 4 0,,,,,, meat crape milt). I,,,,,!rrierown ~I?Fy:.-Petticoat of white satin, with patent * i . ‘esi e d I,,,l%rkttL, and d rawn tastefully up in festoons, and •.s.,:ok‘q..Y houlZ"....°,,''w_ I,ogauze ribbon. stnsl4l,, a nd e tov ., . r e t t t . t Oa t sprigged patent net over a pale 1t5.,,,,',' tin with pearl beads. 1111,71pented W it 40 ta a a s ev. -4 petticoat of blue crape 417,:with _lt ti,s4taash and drapery of the same, tasteful] e . eit c p,..l with ;Le . , w re a ths end bunches of white wild roses, train 1 netnas. 4'1,1410f Wild itineti ; head•dress, blue feathers It ii,rJ. end 4 k p ., so -lth h i •••• S Ora e it S lb tt4 . Orid l a , , -7.- ,r site crape petticoat, trim p,t. with b old * 4 , 4, 4 ,rdabon draperies of white crape, t bere 0 11 ' 4 4 dr-- nod trimmed ' with blond lace half-yard flath e r r 'White c ra '7 l .lP with large beads; head-dreis a turban 4 4 . 114 : 4 enrich J4.sinitted wi th beads, and a wreath of nine ' rite /v dh shri ll ` ti ' j e wels ; train amber coloured crape, ek ott.i ff ou. m 5,... .t.i.clbeatla I white sleeves and tucker. 1,41'34:p po; k 4 o l at Tr 4,4 cit.-A train or figured white ph ti 1/ * liea r t, d . It; link Cr2p3i, elegantly ornemented ;4 414 Li on, Ni l , : less to correpond, %N s lit, lace (1 ' - ' VI Lia zr.s.-A. beautiful urple crape N 41 111 444 „ r ,,,,'PY • festooned- with purpl e and white }! ace. ' -". BOVersb purple s arsnet train trimmed .' ri, a . InMro ~*Ablit , ., ~ ti,cpilice. 1-4414.4.1,1.1•47,,,,u/auerutPe,dros ornamented with . beads. -1 th e -.Yrs with 0 . white silk trimmed in, a 111031 Ittec dh. 1 liqul le - PeTY Wa s '. 4 and gold and beautiful point i l .‘ t illk ly pestle rine ..,1 41 'ne crane, most elegantly embroi. i t , ke en) pp m , t.: (!* and trimmed with point lace i the N kt r , keen) richi z gold. This dress WAS touch admired lb, 4 tre t t 4,4,x......1;,,,,t,,,, e n d elegance, • . -`ve sib -Ith slive r ' 4 no train purple crape, sleeveS em -444,4. cl lthl iilvor o l, 4 4 l ?`l 'nev Petticoat purple crape, i t ye, but li:ria,,,,_ A. Ylar coma tassels. tit I ttito ITeht,e4 wi sh fleh embroidery of elver. en slate lets k , ehil h . p vvhihi the drapery it I, ints of silver kir i gy 4 Ma ted, seal t, I I 0 . Cti, 4 . It lt Rid o l i o a i kloped up with silver chain and ilr k,„., ► ,!1tk,,,,,,,,,, ate einbroidervel with silver. Pitt "g 4 &live, 3 s "t• Elsho ' i, etas .• te,,..,,, , • P ut f.xeter's Lady.) -Straw 4 ntrho l-t ? K v m z '-_ t 4 t, -.4. t a 'Y etr ) , , .---Av prlwirose.coloured crape petti. ~., ii ero. tteiwt„ I.°ldetetl with beads , d' . ' Carla .. 1,1, ---. w a , .7 i iiip,„,,, ~ I aperics to •*, L., estro th „ t 4 of ; Cap. stool. The %vholo of A*41,,,.,Y00 ti - Y s imle and ei •, Fli ...rt whites'"•4‘,.- btu eta ci,ant. • $, k h tin e ~.A pe petticoat, beautifully ar• 4111 ww itl • ,- , ..A i iv siesitat Freacis lilac figured train petticoat of wisiie Crape, richly mu:Wanted with sit vet, with lilac sashes, and broad silVer fringe heail-dress of Meyer rotio and feathers. Mrs. W s, AsaM on sti 14 (Presented list Lady Meifison).• A yellow crape petticoat and train, trimmed with beads. Mrs. MoNT Ac u E.—An enibroidereil, petticoat Of col maid flowers in wreaths across the drapery, with sillier grounding ; the robt,was green crape, richly trimmed and einhrtridered on' the body with wreath of embossed enibroidery and peal Mrs. Na4sau .—White crape petticoat, 'richly enitnoi , ler. ed in wreaths of silver, train of white crepe, sleeves and body, beaiitifully spangled. • . Mrs. It. Pa tea.—A white crape petticoat ornamented with foil wreathes; train to corr e spond. Mrs. Riney.—Brown crap; trimmed with beads. Mrs.'ARTHUIt STl4llOl'l.-- A Most elegantdreSs of prim rose crape, embroidered in a stile of superior taste, which had a most brilliant etre& Mrs. Sr. Jo tria.—A white and silver petticoat trimmed with flowers ,• Violettrain. The lion. Miss I!: o to T. - 7 A round dress of pale blue ears net, ornamented with pearls and blond. lion. Miss. Git a v.—Press of white crape, richly em broidered in waves of silver spangles, drapery looped up with silver chain arid tassels, body and train embroidered with crape, trimmed with blond. Hon. Miss Ha pink crape petticoat and white' crape ornamented with beads. pink crape train to corm spond ; head-dress, ostrich feathers and bandeau of beads. Hon. Miss K INC.—White blend lace petticoat, with Turkish draperies in pink, covered with ,spangles, rich cord and tassels ; train, rich brown and silver tissue ; head-dress, brown and silver turban, pink feathers, and a profusion of diamonds. Miss FITZ a Wt.—A white crape dreSS,With crape drapery intermixed with fillies of the valley. Miss F LEM NG.—White crape petticoat and drapery, or namented with pink roses; very much admired. Miss Foca ti A M . —A petticoat and train of blue crape, rich. ly embroidered with silver, and looped up with silver chain and tassels'. Miss MANNIP.S.—A purple sarsnet dress, trimmed with gold. Misses Moxsei.—Slate crape petticoats and trains orna mented with wreaths of flowers and lace. , Misses PR ICK ZT T.—Petticoat of white crape, ornamented with beads and white satin ribbon, blossom-coloured train; head-dress, feathers and bandeau of pearl. Miss Rast.-'-A dress of white crape embroidered in chains of silver, and ornamented with flowers, Miss HUNGER ?ORD.—Lilac and silver. The three Misses lR a Y.— Whi tC crape dresses, tastefully trimmed with bunches and wreaths of pink roses, satin iib. bon, 4ce. border Ila greque; team, white crape. • Miss Ksr tan r .—A white crape dress, trimmed with beads in festoons, with pointed drapery, ornamented with beads and tassels ; train lilac crape and beads. Miss Lova /ix. —White crape dress, ornamented with white satin. Miss M act, Ecio.—A white crape petticoat, ornamented with beads and white flowers; body and train to correspond. Miss M A rxw an t xc. —Pink train, ornamented with beads, petticoat of white crape, on the left side a shawl tit pink crape, richly embroidered with reads ; pink crape sash, richly drawn up with large bead tassels, with Irstoons of beads r01111(1 the bottom ; head-dress of pearls and feathers. Miss Riau'? —Buffcrape, trimmed with beads. Miss STANHOPE.— A most elegant dress of blossom•co. loured crape. ornamented with a new style of lace, and fas tened with wreaths of flowers; a robe to correspond. The whole of this dress was very much admired. Miss VA NSIT T RT —A petticoat of amber crape and sil. ver tissue, with draperies of crape embossed welt silver; robe of silver tissue trimmed with blond. Miss riantt s.--Yellow and silver-dress. Most of the Gentlemen who arc entitled to wear the new Windsor uniform appeared in it. • The ROYArr lf,attLy did not leave the Drawing- Room till past six o'clock, and the company had not left the Palac . e till considerably past seven. In the evening TuEIR MAassxzes had 'a very nu merous party at the Queen's House to a Concert and . cards. The Concert was under the direaion of Sir W..1).4E50215. It commenced with the Overture to Zsther. The principal singers were Madame Buzz- CHI, 1VI.1:4 TZNNANT., Mr. VAL'OIiAN, and Mr. BAStnEn.l,l4. 'Several instrumental pieces were per formed.. A great variety of refreshments were • served up. • XIVATIOf 4 S.—The two Winter Theatres, the Opera. House, and Little Theatre, the ditierent Sub scription houses, and the houses. of His Majesty s Tradesmen were illuminated,' as usual, upon the Occasion. • Mmt. CoActres.—The horses, carriages, an d ap pointments, were all in excellent order, and the proession before the Valace, and from thenee to the Post Office, presented a very pleasing scene. CORIV-EXCIL4NGE, JUNE 5. WE have lat.ge quantities of Wheat here, and se veral more arrivals of foreign, and being expeaed cheaper, it has but little sale at less prices; fine be ing scarce, it supports last price; the great sale by au6tion was . mostly ordinary, at 50S. to , 7 2S. per quarter ' . Barley is cheaper, excepting fine 'samples; Malt aud Beans at little ditTerence ; Oats in middling supply, At - no particUlar fluattation ; Flour keeps up, from tha high price of Wheat. Wheat S-V• a 7as A s6s od Peals - 445 a SOS ocl od Fine Old - - IlSs a tps o' Tick Beans 37s a4O Rye . - 43, a szs od Oats 24$ a 37s a 3cs. od Itirley • - ps a 374 ode foluncl do. 31s a 325 ad Malt - - Os a 74 ; od Rape Seed • - col - 031 White Pea Se 422 a 41i3 od Fine Flour - 755 a 78s ed Grey ditto - 4os a 44$ C1(1 SCCOnds • 7os a 7,5% ad Yesterday se'nnight a Coroner's Inquest was held in Leicester,: oti'view of the body of a young man whoo - had been missing from the preceding,\Vednes-' day, ,and was at length found drowned in the River Soar, after a full investigation of his previous con; duCt (he having repeatedly during the course of Ow Wednesday afternoon threatened to put an end to his own life, but his threats were not deemed wor 7 thy of notice), the Jury; returned a vertii4t of Felo-' de-se ; and his body was accordingly ordered to be buried in the public highway. On Tuesday R. CALLAWAY, Esq. held an Inqui sition, at Portsmouth, on the body of Emanuel Por tello, a Spanish prisoner on board the San Dumas° prison ship, in this harbour, who died in consequence of a stab with a knife in his left thigh., : It appeared upon the examination, Which lasted six hours, that the deceased was discovered by the Spanish surgeon, in the Orlop deck ; froin the loss of blood he: Was so exhausted that he.Cotild not be understoNl; 'that the knife 'was found several' yards from where lie lay, without any traces of+blood to the spot, Which must have been the case had he inilieled the wound on himself ; , and.: - that he had been gambling With ano. , tiler prisoner, who underwent a StriCt. examination. The Jury, upon these, and other strong collateral citturnstanees, returned a Verdia by some person . 017persQns unlenotvn. On Tuesday morning, two adjoining tenements were hnrnt to the tmAind, at Northvxod, is it Cowes, Jsle of Wight. : They Ni.'ero tIYO property of an in 7 dustrions in an of tho name of •Dowdney, It was occasioned by scow. t;iggots being tt 11 . rieir the: fire, while his wite only went into the garden.. 'T'he pcitir wretcit, Oldromd, who 6.*vietPci 4t. York, of the foul crime of Murderinv, his own tither, asserted hi 3 innocence to the last fual itionti,tht, and the .liorrors et his punishment were zegrnelned - 'by his personal resistance to the execut:uner, overt upon the sealtold. 11 Polt T . - - *Fr.,akt • 'FIE SELECT commri - rgE o F "Flir. li(IltE OF •'COMMONS ON 11-1 F TENTH REPORT. (Cc : wilt:ad./roof otdr .YeattaV.) The ti.athiaaiiah. tke I?ight Boaaalabk Charles Lone ; lak:0 May 1804 State to the Committee it what Instances you eeee •enrknO - wledge of Monies:issue& Jot. Nevy Services haVing :been applied to purposes not NaN ktiow only-of one instance; it isehat: which is referred to in the Tenth Report, where- Mr, Trotter says, .he ' had , received from tritea sum of money which he had before placed in the.hands.of Lord Melville : If the Committee will give moleave, I will state to them all the circumstances of. the trenseation % to which this refers, as far as they are within,m)e,recollation at this'distance of time s, In the Auto un 1796. ceived a note from Lord Melville, request,iegi. would call upon him early the - next morning at his office in Parliament-street ; in a conversation I. there held with him, he noticed tlte- great 'difficulty in which. all commercial men found theinselves,at that: partij cular period, the alarm and distrust WhiCh prevailed, - and the difficulty Which they found of raising money . upon the best securities ; he said; that this embae , rassment was particularly felt by the house of Messrs. Boyd and Company, who were -Contraaors • for the LO4lll ; that the Bank had ref esed to. make their pay ments on the Loan as usual, or to discount their bills ; and that, with ample securities in their hands, they were not enabled to raise money to , pay the next instalment, which was then just becoming due. That under these circumstances he thought it a public obje& to support the house ; that if the. house Wed it would involve ,nianEothers in its ruin, and give a great blow to commercial credit, already very much shaken. He said, they required the sum of 40,0001. to enable them to make good their engagement to Government ; that he had found the means of advancing_ that sum, , and which he could do without inconvenience, provided un doubted security was given for the re-payment of that sum within a very short period ; that with this view of the subje& he would place the sum of 40,0001. in my hands, desiring I would deliver it to Mr. Boyd, upon his giving such security as he had described, and that Mr. Boyd would call upon me at the Treasury the same day with such security. I do not aim& to state this conversation with precise, accuracy at this period, but .as well as I recollea, the above is the substance of it. Upon going to the Treasury I found Mr. Boyd there, and delivered to him the sum of 46,0b01. and received :the security, amounting to something more'' than 40,0001. I put these securities into a peper, 'which I sealed up, and transmitted them immediately to Lord Melville. Did you know from' what source Lord Melville supplied the money certainly did not at • the tithe ; but I have not the least doubt that if I had known the source from whence it tame My con du& would have been precisely thd - -Satte I shotild have given credit to Lord Melville Wet% he would net' have diverted the public - money 'for the.shortest period from the service: to which it was appropriated,' to any other service, unless 'he could do so Without inconvenience to that service, without risk, and un der an extreme public exigency e and- under that persuasion, I have no doubt I should ' l 'hao aaeti precisely as I did had I known the , source frem whence it came. ' . What was the nature of the security given by Mr. Boyd consisted Chiefly, if , not entirely, of bills drawn upon and accepted by the _East India CoMparty, the greatest part 'certainly , of this kind ; if there was any . 'other it Was'' (.4overnMent curity. Do you reconea to about what amount the secu rities Were ?—is far as 1 tecalleet, to near 41,0001. Were the re-payments of this money made or any part of them mad;:,., through your hand.:?.--- The latter payments were made through my hands, amottntinic to about ; Lord Melville, I think, in the Spring in 1797; transmitted to iw two of the Bills drawn upon and accepted by the East In dia Company, amounting to this sum,. desiring that I would pay the sum of 11,0001. to Mr. Wil? son, which was all that remained due of the 40,0001. and that I would pay the balance by which the security exceeded 40,0001. to Mr. Boyd ; this I did, as the securities were paid. By whom were the bills on the East India Com pany drawn ?-1 . have no recolleaion. - Can you say whether they were drawn .by Mr. Boyd himself, or any of the Firm of that hmiie ? _They were certainly not drawn by any of the Firm of that house. NiTere they of the nature of racit seoirities longing to the East India Cdinpany Its are cbm manly in the marl rt really do mt.. know .the nature of the securities of the East India: Company that are usually hi the market. Do you know who were the aco2ptorie ?—No, cIQ not, - , , . Can you state the precise date of re-payinenti of the 'balance - of i 2,0001. ?'-4,0001. in August, 1797; 1.0.0.0 1 .: I think, in Odoher 1797; and : 6,004 cagy in janOrt t79 B '. . Into' Vii66e 'handsivere these . sums paid I—The first and second into the hands of „Mr., Wilson, and the third into the lianas of Mr. Thitter i as these' , sums. were paid, Lord Melville' wai made acquaint , ed 'with it, and I think the receipts of the_ parties! Were transmitted to him. 4 : ' ! :::: ,•• . 1 From whorn did you receive the money, upon the Securities hi they became 'due /—They were .paid.intd INlessrs. Dnunmonds; who are my Bankers, and were received by them In the ordinary course of bu-; - siness . the.y were of course paid by the East' India Company, upon whom they were drawn. Do you know any thing of the re-payment of that pa mrt of the - su of 40,0001. which was not re-pli4 by you?-4 do not; I 'utt4t-sTtocidAhht it , had been rgqaid a . considerable time_btArelhe sum that pitis., ed through my hands, and I have a general 'reol+ leCtion that most of the securities hail but , a very shell tinie'to run. Do I'ott know of any other' tr:lnvtaitat; of the . . Sarrie . escription, ,or of any deteription, in wined inonq issued for - Naval Services inly 'have been applied for pOrpOses not - Naval ?.--.1 certainly do, not, the Do you recolleEt in point' of (aft, what was h , , amount of Loins rai*l for the year , tv,iiti ?--.'There W:l4. fl: Loan' made in NoVember oFDeeeMber I 795, its , ofitin 6 I.,'' . . to 19 - 000 - 0001.; -and 'there .. -was-another - Loan in the eetlyFr! of 1796 tO of seven 1,,1f; Mr. 11-. 7 ,-d wr,s Cbntra6forfoi'both Prom tho . thelOitate of the roai'ket. m 'case i'vrr: Boyd had been 'prevented froth fulfilling his conti.:l6, do you conceiv&tlle. Public would !rive had the means of obtaining ti-tieW Loan upon tertos etpEilly • advantageous ,think certainly not";. it *B5 a period of'Very . gretit and pecnliir etribam,‘::s - ; It will be retolleaed that there* -as a very general run upon Commercial houses., which .way iblk)Wed by 8, - o , c2At .prs,;iare on the,ltink, ai3cl ‘,vitich led early itt'tbe . sucmeding year, to - the rostriCtion of cash payments at the Back. Find 'the Rink felt itself andet the nect*sity, at that period, of narrbwirri; materially its accornmoda tic.ni to Gov'erntnent and to the . Public i-,-. 2. 1"0 the best of-my -recolleilion it 'had ;'-but that certained with much more precision than 1 can state it, l)r) vou recAlelit what irarrelaticeisvdtll4.lie Car.. tinent v-ere at' tlitit,mi , ment, relpea to ,tab sidles },* , l ie% e'subsidies were in _the .couiae,of , but rc'ni J 1 cannot state precisely .to uliat airOunt. When*.c , rt's the first Lf,eati z aig,CiA for The servi'ce.of the Etniiiror of (..,;ertttritty:?... - .4 rather' • think in, StippriSitigthe 'C'oritra&-• for the. Loans et the house ' of Mesarsillciyd had: beet , dispolvLi by their failure„. of nr,kitice instalments in the then state of the mar ket, would it haiie ben easy totriake anOther Loan in lieu thereof should think/it would have been extremely difficult ; but-`Z ;suppose , 'ltiight have been done; though nlion terms, certainly very.disad y..intageou§ to the Whether. 'you explainod7. to . 'Mr...Boyd'hott. , . the Money was furnished which Was trthismitted to him by you ? . .---Ther . e was no, necessity , l'ar any such ex planation, as Mr. Boyd knew' perfediy that 1.. had received if from Lord Mel-6119; andAyas scut try. LOrd Melville to the. Treasury to receive it from inc..; 'Did Lord , Melville explain to you why he wished tofurnish this addOmmodation to Mr. Boyd throUgh you, rather than tilt-ally : himself did: not; but I Conceive'it was fami3lied through me, became he supp(ketl that he was-Toiving to the Public in a niaiiner in which7he thought the Treasury particularly interested i.atid he explained to me, that he wished the transadumt to bel;ecret, as otherwise it might tend to. -injure :the house of Messrs. Did you - Make any immediate communication to- tire Chancellor of the Exchequer certainly did: not ; I aged under the impression that the Chan. cellor of the •Exche-qtier- was 'aequainted with the transaetion it is probable may have conversed: With him upon it, but I have no distind,reebileaiot .ot"'any such conversation, except;long subseqUent to the. transketieit, 4 ,recolleet. 'his remarking upon'; it, that he thought a great irregularity had Tatou. cominitted, hut that' he:thought a reat -public' Mis chief had been-prevented by it. Did you commtmicate with any, other of. the pub:; , lie servants oil 'the siibje& 1.- , -Certainly not. ''flid you eontnit tti writing the whole or any.part , of !lie transnaion ?•I dictum ; , `. Wail , there .litly document, to your knowledge, in exiAenee, by which the ; Public , ,olahl have' be't's made acquainted, 14 ith,,tl;is trail& • 0n,2-,-When 1 trontirnitted, the security to L0r4,.. Teli;ille, 1 wrote I,i upon one of the covers in whichil* he:entities we haclosed, , the, purpt4ei; for.wliich; l / 2 .ippy,.44 lic,.en- de positea; namely, that they had..).l(lnt clepositet,j for the. purigv e,„ : ot ~the, , re-pain4l, ,p 1; ~the stun Or 40,0001. which had been ac 1 - 014401 by tuaimeiviih: to the Ilt)uso...,Qf Ivie , ni; -P9Yd• ~ Did that paper ever come. again into y,cnr posses-: sign ?--No, never. ~ Do you, know. m hether it is in existcnice ?--Ido not ; I wrote a kihnilar, inemorandtan respcUing those Kairniei which \vete afwryiards returned to . 4 .to e• 1 r 3 fti the mentorandwp fast relerre iii ~Xl, . cll.e , --Ido not thiok,it is., , , ,„ Nits any li itevost paid by I\l,:ssrs. Boyd for the loan of this. mulloy dut it ig tits: t iaw they held it ?--Not to uiy knowledge. :, Whether, in 101 0111(1. instanees, where Govern.- ment hite,,advanLeil to 'Merchants teitaporliry Leans of money or Exchequer iiills, interQi Itas not always 1-: Lien paid tOr such Loang i,—.l know of no instance at .all similar to girls ; bit , in 411 public . Loans to 1N , 16- Cll4l)tti,.' illtt4o4li 1 bellave,,has always been paid. Whether Air, Boyd 144 eyer mado any application to the Tre`astry for assistance, to enable theirs t' make good: his: payments on the Loan, prior to the. time.-wherA you, edaversed with Lord .Nfebilie on the subjed ?-I.to the best of my recolledion he ne ver had:, -- , :-. • , , ' ~ Thalia make any subsequent application ?- 7 - I bAieve not ; I have tic,' knowledge 01 any such ap plication. Was ~.the sQ(Yrild 1..41in ftxr the service of fire year 1706 n Public 1..0;n), or was it to 1 TOS•,,ni. Boyd without any bidding; •itl Quliserval.tact.: of Li ial i u f ; contraded for the tornier ratiur:tin 1 it was. 4„Vitblip Loan by bia,l4 l . Do you tecollea the clatti , .. of the Contraa the gecond 141 tun ter 179 t.; think it "was in 1796. Were both I.,oanstii:ll: hcfottt thli truisaction ? Tlicy certainly NVeiB l , \Vete t.J 11141iliThint$ of both Loall , i in course of ment at Ow time thAt. thh triinsak.:tiou toy place —.` l )ey w6ro, Tire Joh) Flier :rani notion of Vic liighi ibm. Ciarks Wrh en i ') :1 1.- YOli ta t' a qs e t. 1 : 1 0111 111 : ri 7 C 1 :1111 11 1 1 11 a i r ed li' jt : h it e t froni which imrd rytehilleAook tire in e) to Aleilri• Floyd certair at Brit. thou ~-)it Lord' At-Avill obtalued this tiecommo:ii ion for Mr. Btl3nEl eitlwr from Megitn3l , `, DrUralll6ll(is, 4'l'ol LI sonic Of his priv;.ile connexions, Mr. fl . )' ti wl( hav ing bt , Jeni able, the extiaorditory of the time, to which 1 h:we before retcrri%t, t = rd', upon digeoont the whole sum which %WS hut in the i'ollt.:ko of tlic tr;msat::tioti 1. , ..110y 61,1 lyelie ct t - the Molie yhail been ni - b.aln , ::ed iolavi,:e it! t o han.ls of the I'n.Y:.l.strcce or tne h thi, eAstii.! into my tAkii , l prt NVOiV Voki „iv, are ft:ft in making such the, Tre:Hurer of rho Nay) was aaing iliewitly as weil irro g niAriy prob.ibly bud not the it , :t alt very 1. , ;;%% Illy recaection 3 °; doci not et:cur to t , now, that at...the time ,13