The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-30 00:00:00

:~ titiPEI. , I,IJIL P.4RLI.4,IMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. TOSIDAY, JAW. 29. Tfit Bih110i) Of KILLALog took th oath* and his seat. .The Annual Accounts ni the Customs of Scot. lot& were 1441 before the Ut usc. . Also the Report of the Convicts. SPANIAI WAR. • Lord MUIG IZ APE rot,e, to advert to the na- Lute of the, PA pers which had already laid be. fore their Lordships respeaing this important sob_ e jea. In his mind they exhibitl.-.1, as t.:ear and de. tided a case as ever was ,sol!mittcd .to the consi. aeration of tlw How on any'simikir occasion. deed,. he had done his utmost to select all the Pci pets ,and D , )cuments which, to him, appeared Of ai y' importance, or which were likely, in any arzrge, to throw light 'upon the question. Ho hid since observed, from. perusing the voles of the other Floott of Parliament, that a number of additional Papers b..a,becn moved for, and granted. No man could be more anxious than he was to fur. riihh every possible Document, to make as fair and evident a case to that House as could be made out elsewhere. But the Papers he alluded to slid not appear ' , .10 contain any particular point that might not be gathered from those already on, their Lord. tsble.; it was fur that reason that he did not think it necessary to bring them forward in the first instance, lie was now, however,' pettedly t e d dy' a nd disposed to isring,forward any further Pa. pas that might be deemed essential,', or which could be called for in fairness, candour, and consistent with. a due regard to the public safety. But if ad. Papers were to be granted, it would require home time to prepare and have them printed ; it Wight in cansequeqee be necessary to defer the ge. netal discussion of the whole kubjed to a more distant day than that for which it now stood; and it was his intention to make a'Motion to that if. tea. . , LerePARATLEY wished that no time should be lost in submitting to the consideration of the house the Motion of which he bad given notice respeding the State of the National Defence. But as additional Mc : merits were also to be laid before the House relative, to that important point, he should feel it necessary to defer his Motion from 'Monday to Thursday se'nnight. He should therefore move, that their Lordships be summoned for that day. Lard MULG R /WE intimated, that it was his intention, should the Papers be pretrioudy in readi ness, to move the Consideration of the Papers re. Wive : to Spain on 'Thursday.. He had therefore •to request the Noble Lord would riot persist in moving, that the House be summoned upon that day for any mitre business. Indeed, he ,did not conceive, that any, such Motion could be enforced. A very long . and destaltU s ry conversation took Oace on this point, in which Lord •Gttetevrtts,. Lord DARNLEY ' ' , LIM NltJ LosAve, and Lord. 11,kwitssuun v . , bore the principal part.-- 7 Lord Ga stcvit.ts contended, that he knew of no in stance' in which, a Noble Lord might . not move the 1-louse to be summoned to attend, on a M. .tion of what was generally regarded as important, though it might nut he thought a Motion literally to enforce such attention. Every Noble sense of pul)lic. duty was, no doubt, sufficient to se. cure his attendance.---Lord k else URY was cvi. titaily desirous the discussion on the Spanish• War , should precede the discussion of any other topic, and t!.erefore &elated, hii determination to move, that the Ottier enah: is consequehce of Lord DARtstity's Motion, for the atteudsnce of their Lordships on Thursday sennight, might be discharged, should it appear' to him that the additional Papers would be in readiness previous to that day. After some further observations from Lords GRENViIA o I and MatottAVl, it remained settled for the moment, that' their' L.r.iships he summoned to attend on Thursday- se'nnight, for the discussion of Lord DAR s es' Moi Adjourned till Thursday. lIOUSE OF COMMONS, 114 151) : 1,,Y, JAW* 29. Mr. liujitiy, from the Exchequer, presented an Account t 4 the Nett Pioditee of the Permanent T.,xee for the year, ending sth jan.,1805. Ordered to br: printed. Mr. V oLk presented the:Ordnance Estimates for the year 1805 ; and rove notice, that he should move than to the Committee of Supply on Motu day. Lord Viira, Bosse LE, brought in lc Bill for raking si further . surn of Money for the prosecution of the fiocrey iron Railway. Reed a first time,, And 'or. tiered to be read a second time. On the Motion of Mr. Lotto, it was ordered `that the }louse should, at its rising, adjourn' till Thursday, :Wednesday being',the .Annivertery King CHAALItVii niffyithitTl, Tile Dills for granting the Usual Taxes on Land, Moil, pe n si o ns, &e, were read, a mold time, and or der e d t o be committed on Thursday. On the Motion of Lord,H. Parry, the,Order made yesterday for a more particular Account of the Imports and Exports to and from Spain, was dis. charged, and 'the Account already laid before the Mouse on that subject ordered to be printed. Mr. Husx MIN presented an Accourit..of the Do. ties of Excise uoisranding, on bond & or otherwise, up to the gth Jan. 18os. al the Motion of. Mr. VAttstprmt.T, thi . s Ac count was ordered to ,he printed, ~ "{hoe ivas of .n laid on the Table an Account of the Sums expoicied under the AO 4,lst Ge.o. for giving b Anoint for bringing a better Supply of Fidtio the City of Loncicin. Mr. Htl,li.v.cnt obtained leave. to bring in the A n O' il l Bill it, mieninity 'Persona to Office omitting tolake the (2,O,liilrieatiLin 04ths, MIDDI,VEX ELECTION, MA. Lord MARsii:vvi (Chairman 01 the- epauDittce , nn fi",:eetiOr)) iniasid ;he Older of :be D4y. for 1;±21,g into conSiflrtati(4ll ‘lto R . I)nr . t of the m tel,tiog tO tyre cullduCt of the w. is iffo, `;,'tic: Re t ioluttuit,; .pt the compi , tee were read by the Cl ct k, otot p,g, tp to the 13th day of.the tigiiiJr; the to.ijvrttx of VOUS Witf HI femur if W..MAI NWAtt !NG; Elrbut. t Wand after the t3th day, the Sheriffs, *m. ResaluNs, au d ROB mrcr ALIA oN Cox, Esq. Aidinitteff 3pre persons 'to - vote tu the 'right of 'll' , .#llll at Isle:Worth, by , , which Sir F. BURDSTT Abtained a colourable majo. rity. The Resolutions further charged the Sheriffs with partiality, in taking upon them to decide ju. dicially in favour of the validity of these votes when tendered for Sir F. tutiomr, and refusiog to make such a deciaiort, - declaring, that their Office wastmerely Ministerial', when .similar tenders were anode for Mr. 114AmvAitisto. The' Resolutiona further asserted, that this , conduct had an obvious tendeoby to admit persone'tovote ti , ho had no right, and to 'many other illegal and mischievous conic. quencea. The Clerk then, on the Motion of:LOtd MitastiAM, read from the Journals the Proceeding& in' the Shoreham case, in'l77l ; and that of ,Greitt Grimsby in ,180.3. ford iIi4PSI-Milisaid, he proposed, in cOnfor. mity with these precedents, to move four Resolu tions:, lit. That the Charge should be heard at the Bar; ad. r.litat it should be heard on Ffiday, .Fe. binary. 1 . ; 3'L That the "Sheriffs, Sir Was. RAW.:. LINO, and Rosetta- ALAIONCox,Esq. he'ordered to attend ; That the said Sir WM. RAW LIN 4, and R. ALBION Cox, Esq. be furnished with a Copy of the Charge, and heard by Counsel. He thought it right to appoint so early a day, as the Matter had been so long pending ; and on consulting the indi. viduals, he found that the day he had mentioned would be perfeCtly convenient to the parties.--, There was one part of the proceedinga in the for.. met cases that he did pot think necessary' here;" that was an Order far examining ' evidence; at the Bar. There was no occasion for that in this case, and no injustice could fallow from the oMis. , aloft °gr..' All the Witnesses had been examineil and cross-examined, on-oath,,before the Committee, by eminent, Counsel ; and the whole of their evi, dence had been taken down, almost literally, by a sworn Shorthand Writer. It may be possible that the same Witnesses at the Bar of the, House, and no longer on their oaths, may not be a 3 scrupulous as they had been before the Committee, where , they, were on oath, arid hence they may, possibly cantradiet themselves. In the Shoreham case Counsel was heard ,after the Charge. In rise Grimsby, case Witnesses were summoned, ' but not heard. -In the case of Cawthorn, Judgment had been finally pro. flounced on the Minutes of a Court Martial typroved by tits MAI ESTN;. The evidence thus taken down was tlinught a sufficient ground fur the Proceedings of the H ,use, and though the cases were not pre. cisely analogous, he thought the same keasuning ap. plied in the present instance. The SFRA.KbR having enumerated these pro. ceedings according; to the prec:edents, thought it his duty to advert particularly to the Resolution which it was proposed to omit. It was usual to make an order that Witnesses shthuld be examined when the charge , *aS to be heard at the BIN In the Shore. ham and Grimsby cases, and in a case that bad oc. Culled later, the order had been made accordingly. „It was his duty to call the attention of the House distinftly to any departure from its usages. There was, however, no tiot4tiun before the House on the. subjea this day ; and when the Resolution should be! proposed, it would be for the ,House to . consider .whether the adherence to the praftice would be ne. cessary, or whether the deviation from it would , create a &grimy. Mr. FRANCIS wished to know, what was the 'question to be decided on by .the House it If no evi. dence 'could be brought furwnrd to contradin the Resolutions. of the Committee, and the House had only to consider them barely in thcluselVea, then the ,House would' have tp.) disere4an non them. Lord MARSHA/11 , said, that the whole of the 'evidence that could be brought to hear on the case Was already before the House printe t l, an d h a d b een in every Gentleman's hands for a long time. gvery Member was thin already in p()SieSSION of the best possible itiforination on the sUbjed and the,question for the House would be, whether the Committee was warranted in turning to the Resolittions it had forth. ed on the evidence which was laid as the ground of . them; and, if the Committee was watranted,whether the'Houie would adopt any further proceedings in' consequence 1, After a few words from the SPEAKER, it Was or. dereti, that the Charge be heard at the liar of the House on Friday next ; that the Sheriffs, Sir W. RAWLINS anti ROE AL II loN Cox, F. q. be ordered to attend on that - day ; that a Copy, pt the Charge` he furnished to them ; and that they be at liberty to be heard by Counsel in their defence.' CIRCULATING NIIIDIUM IN IRELAND. ,Lord ARCHIBALD flitmiter iN gave notice, that on Friday next, he would move jut truce l'apera re. lative to the 'State of the Circulating Wictiturn in Ire. land ; a 'sublet% to which. he had 'already endeavoured to call the attention of the Flouse in the last Session. Adllurned to Thursiby. MAILS. Akklytn-1 Dublin, i Waterford, Dux-2 Hamburg'll, Dublin, Watotiant. THE SUN. IiOLLA4 QUI* DICZAZ lAlat/ht AupE,Ar 1, 0 eV 1)0 N, WIDNISDA JANUARY 30, 1805. Tice paragraphs which have appeared from time to time in a Morning Paper, respefling the resig. nation of the present First Lord of the Admiralq,, we can positively more the Public, are idle and wicked fabrications, destitute of the least founda. tion in truth. We have beard from subelae they proceed, and may probably hear a great deal in , Nte shortly,`4en such o system of itveabiep, jai! ) , Jud maievolieria will .be ;exposed to the wutid, 44 Lit. world, we presume, little expillo to hear—buz t:,e(c are no bounds to the ma ice of wicked Alta, iiisap. pointed Men. 1r had been stir intention, this elq, to itiVte vindicated our comments upon the Spassh Discus. skins, from the various attacks which have been made upon them by our Cotemporaries, and upon the speculations to which They have given rise ; but finding that West attacks - are continued, and that they are assuming daily new and extraordinary forms, we have determined to wait until, all the .- changes having been rung upon our supposed inten. tions and mutivec, we have leisure to silence them once for.all. It will be found, we are certain, that we 'have been actuated, in our late conduct, , by a due regard to the consistency of our own charaeler, and of the opinion* which we have heretofore professed upon the sobjeet in discussion. Yesterday morning about half past nine o'clock, the Rotas. Fott tot left Windsor. HIS MAJESTY stopped at Kew and dined. About three o'clock His MAJESTY set out, and arrived at the Queen's House at a quarter before four. The Qu aEN and Pa INC ism arrived about half past twelve. The evening of Sunday was passed by the ROYAL FAMILY at -Windsor, where a Concert of Sacred Music, from the Works of FIANDEL and other great Masters, W/19 performed by Her NiAJESTY's Itand„ ina the Gentlemen of the Windsor Choir.. Yesterday morning the PRINCESS SoPHIA of GLOUCESTER visited the QUEEN and PRINCESSES, Yesterday the DUKE" of SUSSEX, Count BEALL. JOLAIS, and a seled party, dined' with His Rciyal Highness the Patrice of WALES, at Carleton. House. The KING has been pleased, to grant to the Rev. JOHN FRANCIS SEYMOUR ST. JOHN, Clerk, M. A. the place and dignity of a Cantin or Prebendary . of the Cathedral Chord% of Worcestairi void by the death of Dr. , TtiomAs JAMES. We again asstrt,for, last time, that tht State. ment given in the Morninz Chtoniele, reareeting Lord ISUCKINGHAMsIiIitt, AnsOLUTELY FALSE. We likewise assert, that Mr. ADDINGTON had no , connexion .whatever with the appointment• of 1)r. SvTToti. As for Lord Mitt:viLLE, we certainly did not deny the repetition of what we have no knowledge of in thefirst instance. We rather think that we have heard of the occurrence which is alinded to by the Chronicler as having lately happened, and we will venture to assert, in the teeth of all his positiveness, that the tone was not addressed, 'in the first in. stance, to an exclusive friend of Mr. Plik% ; and that whatever sensation it has 'occasioned ; is by, no means confined to any one part of the Cabinet, or to any individull in it. The matter has about as much to,do with the u nd ue infinenct of which so much has been said, as the promotion of Dr. Stn.. 1:011 to the Primacy,. who, as it is well known, had positiVily refused, although he had no ordinary soli. , citation, to support Mr. Alft) INGTON against the attac k s which ended in his resig'natinn. Having thus disposed of the Morning Chronicler and hisf4at, we beg,that it may he observed, that it is not oar intention in future to notice any of his statements which are not given diitintily and without ntys(rry or reserve, When he speaks out it, is very easy to deal with him ! Yesterday we received Ameticah Pqrri to the 23d ult. An article from Martinique states, that the Em. terror 13 , qinr A ttalt had been proclaimed in that Co. long, and the Constituted Authurit.ts had taken the Oaths of Allegiance to their new master. The troops werel drawn up in the public &plait when the Ern. peror wal proclaimed.; hut one or the Batallions in.' stead of " Long live the Emperor !" cried 41 Ling live the Refinhlie 1" • • The zeal and alacrity displayed by the Vulon. tetra of Scothuti, when they supposed that some of,. the Enemy Vessels were on the Coast, entitle ,them to the highest praise,' and we haire 06 dotibt - but ;that their example would be folluWed by the Voltin. teers of every part of the Empireunder similat cumstances; yet these are the men who are candid. iy, liberally, and patriotically called, " the beiosi. lariis of 1411;e." The chief Prize in the B3YDRIa. Lottery, con. sisting of the Premises and Pinurcs, valued at Thirty Thousand PO ttu d s , was said to have fallen to 141s.MistasTV, but it is in reality the for of Mt. TAssi i t - of Leicester-fields, the Nephew of the late Mr.TASall,whose skill in imitating ancient and mo. Bern Caines and Intaglios, has raised his name high in the Arts. Mr.' CALDWRI.L, an Engrave', had bought the Ticket, but sold it to Mr. TABS! R. The event of the death of His, Grace the Arch; , bishop tiiCanterbury,was observed in the Metropo. litao'Churck of.Cantelbuty, on Sunday last, with' ,every due . solemnity. The Archiepiscopal Throne, the Pulpit., the C ommun i on T a bl e, an d the railing of the Altar, were bung with black cloth, deco rated with escutcheons beariog the Arms of the. See and the Family,. in two shields, surmounted by his .Grace's Ctest and the letter C. They will re. main - in this state for one month. After the Morning Service, the Very Rev. the Dean (Dr. Pow-t 4) delivered discourse on the occasion to a crowded congregation. • Yesterday Lientenant.Colonel RostNlPN, of the • Queen's Rqyal Volunteers, anti Inspeftur General of Recruits within the London Dietriet, attended at the Parade in St. James's Park, about ten o'clock, for theporpose of inspefting the whole body of Re cruiting Serjeants and Officers conneCied with that aervice„ in London. There were assembled about twenty.two companies,, eomptising in the whole' nearly 220 nsen. They made a very splendid ap. pearance;,tl tikt 'Vert a ling body of men, ;mkt ere habited gorporw-Aigytrod description. The 06 • s v 4 44 , -lir'ArOmt l 4lit'ultifui t dz coratet,' e 1 'l4 , • 4 ` Ye tY, and. , 44 take in he - a inditLti lot.. A. %4L, her of persons N C.f prctent, anti witric!,sed the elICt . tniumn which thc rutting Colortel was pleased to !le stow tot?, st corps, .whose active services arc at th: picettt moment so eminently useful, NAVAL NEWS. Prim the LONDON GAZETTE, y v. ' l 9l 1865' Admiralty-oft', lath 29, I goc. copy of a Letter from Pear. Admiral Runt!' to lYilliarrn Maride4, Hsi, dated on board his Ma jetty's Ship Monmouth, in Yarmouth Rao, 11l 28th of January, iBos. Ad P m le i a rl se it) t , o i t i ii n i f i c i r ,t i te m s y w SIR., f the teal Ktitly the Dutch Privateer teAti cledin ,27l L an °7cl u C tte ° 7 m tir i r a i l i i e legr° . •77".. letter of yesterday. - 1 inelose Lteutersatii: vl a " -- ' letter to sue on the'subjed, I am, S:C , T. iVI, RUSSELL. • , Hir . Afajestyt Hired . Caller Swath SIR, • at Sea, jars. 26, 1805. I beg leave to inform you, I this day gave ch ace .to. a cutter-rigged vessel, and after a few hours chace, came up . ivith and took the Flip Privateer, belonging to Holland, having On board la refl. She sailed from'Holland on the i 9th inst. had takes only one Brig, which Brig I retook yesterday and sent into Yarotouth Roads. I gleav e to remaint Sir, &c, W. R. WALLACE. f. Macwarnara Runell, Es 7. Rear. Admirdi V . 6 e Rao ;, sc. Etc. &Co Port.omovTtr, Jmr. x Arrived the Cilnirr Gun-vessel from a' Cruize. Sailed the Mogarck Kin of War for the. Downs, but brought up, again at Sr. Helen's ; also sailai veral Tranyporta for Southainpon. DEAL, JAN. 47—Sli1Cd I - 119 Majesty's Sloe(' Dart, for the More; and Mailly and Bouncer GO. brig on a Cruize to. ,the Westward, Arrived His nijestps Ship Antelope, Railleto Pincher and Griper,grun.brigs, from a Cruize ofr Boulogne. This morning n Boit belonging to the.Parrier Armed Defence . Ship, in causing on shore, ov eriet :near Sandown Castle ; one flan was killed by th e Boat falling .on hitn , ;be others were saved by the ppople on shore, In the DOVlll—Ardent, Utrecht, Inflexible APt. l4l l: Leda, Castor, Champion, lan:mica, Greyhound , 'Aran, „2, leur, Zepliyr, Cygnet, Heels, Lucifer, Volcano, Discovcfil Zebra, Rifleman, Thrasher, Tickler, jackal!, Piercer• 1 !, ( 1 Innteer, Wrangler, Basiliik, pincher, Griper, BonettS, 1 " Armed Defence Ships as before, The km, TAYLOR, from: Limerick to Li/gr• poal, is put into Galway, ,after being out 36 dar t ' in great distress, with loss of top.masts, sails, lkci ,The MinerTa, of Greenock; (Lite Ctirriek) 10 1 °s t near Donaghadee, on her voyage from Wilming wn to Greenock The . Coto, TAYLOR, from Demerara, left Tor' .tola with the fleet 36th Oaoher ; sprung a lead sea,, out parted •the.fleet with five feet water in hel hold.; she is arrited at Charleston. C)o Wednesday morning last the Hull Packer, bound from null for Lynn. returned thither with only one man on hoard. The Master and , rest of the Crew having gone. to Grimsby on Monday ter buy provisions, were unable to make the Vessel again, in conserence of the boisterous weather. The fatigue anal anxiety which the under:vent dur• ing this period, placed in 16 trying a situation, malt easily be conceived to have been great ; but by per' severance he bucceetied in bringing the Vessel safelX back into port, after parting from her indium ina cables, ()it Friday se'nright eleven vessels, within Scar' borough Pier, broke from their moorings, and wet s 'some of them !wooded, and the others totally %treak + .. ed upon the beach and rocks to , the ,south t he harbour. • The Libcri,y, of Shields, was driven cu r to sea, .and forced on shore 'near a mile from thfs Spaw, where she was entirely lost • the crew W el° taken out by the life-boat. -Pot B rig a drove out `3„ the harbour with only two :boys on board ; t i , 114 „ were with.ciiificulty saved by the life.boat; stt e l the Mainmast went away, she drove on. shots Vs! the rocks and became a total wre,:k. We are sor r l to add the following melancholy catastrophe, W. the h r formed a conspicuou s part uf the disasters o f day ; a sloop, name unknown, had entered theh s r hour; to assist the crew in mooring her, tw°n / h6 l , Oilmen and nine .Seitmen, :part of the'esw °' Rearfaey 'Man of War, who were lately landed cu r a Cartel from Holland, went on board. TbilL vel " - ,1 likewise drove "ou t ' to sea again, and being face upon the rock s to t h e sOuthwaril of Scarb.acugt, became a total wreck, aud every soul perished. e A troop of th e R o y a l W aggon Train is u ni e I s orders t o m a r c h f rom C anter b ur y t o Hythe, t to be 61 4(iqned for the r ur v ose oVassiming 0 ° works of the new Canal. Thirty carts A re e ; peted there from London, in addition to the W ire gone for the above purpose, to be attac hed 1 0 bait' •.c ,„ u A caus e pe . r quo of infinite importance to the MontnA. the ing Interests of this Country, has been tried a i m , Quarter Sesaions at Manchester. This w as 1 1 kit peal on a ConviCtion by the Magistrates, Cl `'''„‘, of the Spinners of the Choriton Twist fur combining together to coniroul'their EtliP' °) o t in the Management of their Faa ~o ry, by turnino,o against two rules that were placed up to pre: frauds by th e Spi nners a l ter i ng their wheel'', ' The combinatio n was most clearly pr °ve " 10 1 ' after a most imp ress i ve W arn i ng from the.Cha tr o ,,,. bpfi tL arr i ernt t ,ei h o e an d d elt . n i l l ed o p le eo e p i l g e, ht th m e t e n or:v en it t lo t : L w : r : oa s t t il er a CAtin for three months. Another cause by t he : for i W c a t s ui d t e ra chd . ed, against another SPin t l e : cho A mon lately arrived in one of the st age .--- seve , at a pi ins pal Inn, in. Leeds, where he stair ! osa it y as :nritrg shooks hav e at e t o l bt i)e-1 et r e : u n 7i n p u n a ° ::: ,2 ; r t s e ' u eiti g it Y g st : l4 s -° t l e Ec h 'e f r e ai s i c b ° ti r l~en .it U nr ' , lterations, and while they were maitiog tiived Co slip " (41 . unperceived, and bas 11° ' been heard of.