The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-21 00:00:00

,~ `~' x ate ,} _ . t ~_ ~~~ ~ ~ . tO ( -......-..: . . -.:,.-- , , .i , t., ' t ,..-•-•: , , --67,k,,1, s , ;z5‘...... ArillAtg,W▪ ' ,;, i - - - -:1;•_,4 44 k A ' rIV P r ' 4, - iiv e .,\ A . ;20: -tt3, , ,; , '‘ "..N.;,, Nt , : .k;'7.• ** 4 %;elrli:l it .: *.itT gey.41147 . E i 39 8 3,1 ' ': t 1 .r PRID4 Y, juNE 21, 1805. ... t:~~; .~. t PRICE S►IXPENCEe . _ 4- - I ,VVIENT. lAII'ERI4II, PAR. •-•.'l ilarSZ tOF PEERS. 111U/tEDAY, JUNE O. ~Ok tilt third readin g of the Bill for appointing Commis. ' ' 4 , 11 '4 tp_inquirt into the Fees of Offices in Ireland. Commis_ '44BUPPOL/r. wished to know whether the tenets lisil a powe f to inquire into the Barrack D e . -'1'1; i tie nt net hail as r iteriexisted great abuses in that p, k ( ''of some I) ptnteirt both in I rel4nrl and England. In the, lat ter . he ...rn.. ! 4 mo. Merchants st Hull who had supplied materlals't 'le; ?iiiirce 4 Y Plictsi arid who were kept out of the itaa, payments ‘., ~s. HIS mAjEs•ry,4 mEssAc E. the Order of the Day.being read for taking His.. 'Abjetty's Message '-tto consideration, Lord 141111.- . tßop - ''-it in moving the Address •to reface his Motion' inch as the Address te • went only to assure 'ould concur in taking ''should require. !6ied to the Motion, and \ laid which could au. 'he confidence of the the Session they had His Majesty, that -he pacific nature from lined answering them ewlaitilitsete Continental.dhsincethatpe- any, even the smallest our Ministers towards a 7 other Continental Lord contended, that by abandoned the Whole 40d none of the Powers ~ur alliance. He then )tir Naval and Military ith that of the EnenlY. •not been rendered so vauntingly promised • 1, - i lon t„ c r entrance into office ; . t i* 4 ,Filt, the xr al i y ha b een so badly diretied, that t it * :\l 4l l-....r, 8 8 1. agdrons sailed out of . Port whenever dation without ( v eased, and had committed dePrc . . ... who 1 14 ,?' 1r controul. He insisted that ..11trustchs ~ L 4 4L'ixtdaCted the ought not to fti t , tase Bain of five. millions put at their •-;-„:i; °a disc ontrary 'under the. .present. 4141117. '4.lt••d;tcltrastatleert of the 'cirduitry, : he thOught it 1 . 1 46 St until - H ia i l of that Rause to remain a. their P ° t•lflr inf4j4t.'fts enabled to give- them some. 511 e".• T',tadi' '4lll4tien •on the issue of the, Nefe eP,d in ati, ti c T ., Aq '•'?!th Ilussia i and conchuled uy- lull' g , rcte p,rllTPt+ Praying His Majesty vicalid.ll'3,t pr o „. 1441 ti;tertiarw,.„, .. 1 , —,-. until he was enabled.to lay oetefe Llrd Vi s j l e r ,of the Negotiation. r ftt e N. , L-,.(jitilkE rose to reply toassertions the .r.., ilvil oale Lord respeaing the Army mud Navy ;- 1 44 ! rit4t observed, that the Treaty of Aauiens Iz e i: ell, lit whatiNer on the present pending ItitW',ullt t h at the delay. arose from causes not 41 4 : f it of thu Treaty, atria wholly unconnea, t,4, 11, 4 :‘. :With Meaty, to our Army, he °laser% - '1 i ' l 41 totteen months after the War begat we i, o( )0 V1)0 inea of disposable force, 'of which ,ilt.tit r ,, , t been seat to the reinforcement of our 1:14,7,1'i11e5• 'We had also ninety-four Slups of I'tti e ‘;,,, i `i„ ,„ e cltn.,, mission and Service. The whole of ut1i.14t..1‘4 tfOrCe, :li Was colleded front what ivas Itro),,ilitin he .atithentic sources of information, only ,ptitii4.. to thirty-eight, so that 1144 In auttbet. we . haa eleven includin,g all the ' Vrench, Spa— tiille;haati4k4,elilteh, cinching 1111i-tt.C' I. Until thouly ' I vis tr,',l l ooted tip in their own Ports, agh yottdiite, ` 44 t a `hest Kati lately escaped and gone, "ttr4 7,Tlt servit:e. /Li Lordshii) adverted to the Dosed ..'!',eciit, and (Aiserved, it was the usual Vote) ~ O ht c t ; the end of every Ses:lion, and that the pre ill ~t ' : 4e 'is. nothinp; extraordinary, or unusual, tditi,. ti1e44.1.7 pratliee. His Lordship was pro i,ltrt i6,4(l,_d_lk,:uss . this . lioit2t,. but stopped_ several .: , c f . ! Ito '.(l,hit.l ile declared, he laboured under such ,`l,',r)o4.,te'lhe4li?,..stt,!(),ll,,..that lie could not proceed, and 4 "l► dl t i , an , P i n I .,c t e to conclude, which hts 1..0111 .44.1-10,4it;.' sin after was obliged to retire. from 4,,, t1 If . .. . til,lcii the 1;114.174,..:04.5. /3 tY lir to up the argull_lerit.' it : crud 8t ofe,,4`',.tile Lord, frorn illness, \vas obhgecti Ti te i ti 4 CoNiva,"! defended the present proposed 114 rif t arid w c nt, With all gte praCtice of l'arlia ,-,:‘lilitat.„ .`,! i t i nto 4 detailed review of our Naval t . ) ;;'! ! frottii '?r.ces, with their dispositions and str -4.lftailt t}:nic.li he inferred, that so far frOm 11,',1N d,lti. ts:(lnlitience of the C'ountry, Alit& ./1e Tkat'.`'v,erY thing to rnerit it. He denied :t4`4.)ntalat3,' of Amiens had arty infiustnce upon , 4 - '41.14 0 1_ . tl L 44 . it 4 1 vs _ .- • obervedi that the fate of the 'tketb iakvii.i en before decided hy the Treaty t at 1 4 3 , 1" that. the Treaty of Amiens had "I telf As -, l 'e htht f t r ! '4 ,r, l the express principle that it • re. "" kr f ro - 'ae .in of • the. Continent ' 4 1 to earlt,to its heittg Made without any re f4iltt..tr;ektk r4ctital. intereits. . shim', that Treaty rN, / 1 7„ i l L re had been ,taken. to. consolidate t , ,, j i 'tvoar h ad ..;!t 4 C ontin (In tal Powers. 'Why that f;1 ,',.N not, „,ubi..N‘....16--ittle(i WRS quite another clues ' I'.'aSs he'.v.ll' 14 ,f4r matter of. discussion. It itti'•l;itt.,,,tiy i tift '. 46 l 4 l4 t i t . l : l , l t -. . or I:tairliamenrio refrain from iiilt an th,lll a •on , I , re, petiaing the Nes' tli.l)W•aa•h4, ~ ?. ; and, ia lati, the Vote asked t 0.1.11 7,ote. hit'alwidly iltittrutiee. the the Vote .whlch t44.2Nitto, I,,."rls'entite to irt the beginning bf tii wlty ti t , ~., • • 0 4' IN A I tbatltui* ' 1 t- ,fi r had not' yet -44,i,i'1, .the i.„-,•°11 vas not matter of blame, and v,,,,, frc,ikti,_ 4 4140, would not, in this instance); si tr i 11 ht thual and Pl' 4 . hitt i t, . i f; Nt, ti . a r instance Ino t., ''' c 'ill for OAP Address 1 :I,;` -- , /iti is, - . . ';. A:l4%d' ,‘,1(:i;114-T'', ,'-'olltencled, that ,the .Arm , v tt iv,,, it ''' (44e condition than they were ‘i'' , 4 l ii 4 ( Alt ill'Ap. till),.("llf for Parlirnent. to know 44,,1,, t hi', s, , ''' mtnation ' bet her w were to '* . t 11 , ' l 4 -,,, , , , . l'q hi. "t/ (IttetnciSillte-lkiiMied aqailtit t' 4111 i tt-4.4 Iliiti. heard great 'blaine 1,, ......44,ib - ,re into constr. 4,kva'rose, and stated, that in l'' , I)+4ld not fe44 it necessary I ''';th any obsermtions, inasmi "Ilich he was about to move 4 , 11 ' Majesty t hat the House we '4 au'aaurei S the exigency Lord C. 4 It YSTORT Objede kkitti, that no grounds w ere ' ,l'or'rie Ministers to call for tl , , At the beginning of 1 ` f! i li ' 4l 4 COl/11111 mica! ion from '7' tfttil:d overtures of a 1 7 , :, , lnit that he had (Ica Sul l ie had municated prl coin hrt Five month s had now c 'tivi, and it did not appear that a I(ls Ace had been iniide by OUr talition with %Amin, or an: liowtr in fay ~ the: Noble I:.°= itge, Treaty of Amiens we had atiilelit) and from that perioc ittlec;" , 114 ve any confidence in ac '.l„into a review of our ,itei44in:tents as compared. wit] niisttd that the Ariny liiti Z;,, ku6 ellt as the Ministry had ownllli make it tient., .1—:- imputed for the disposition of our Naval Force, and he wished to hear • those charges denied: It was s'aid,' that our Cruizers had been more in tent on taking prizes, than watching the mo . - tions of our Enemy. He wished that the Ad miralty would confute, these statentehts. He was clearly of opinion that Ministers ought not to have that confidence which they demanded. All. the world kriew what squabbles there existed in the Cabiot; ancLwhile we were discussing who should come* in and who go out, BONAPAUTE was parading unin terrupted throughout Italy, the Rochefort Squadron had 'plundered our West India possessions; and aria- % Fleet, had sailed nobody knew whither., He con cluded by declaring that he should vote far .the Amendment. • Lord -CAMDEN stated, that since May, 1804, we had increased our Navy beyond all farmer prte ee cedent, and that 17 Sail of the Line more ,were shortly coming forward; that with- respeCt to . our 1 Military Force, we had. 3000 Troops more than we I had of the highest period during the last Ware • Lord DARNLEY agreed that the IVlinietry had riot entitled themselves .th the confidenee - orPaflitie meat, -and, therefore, lie should oppose_ the original' Motion, and support the Amendment. ,Lord WESTMORLAND supported the Motion, ;and argued it Was a good proof of the great care which had been taken to . protect the West India Islands,, that when' the Rochefort Squadron arrived • there, they could make no permanent hupression ,on any one • Lord SPENCER contended, that havin g assent ed to the former Vote in the beginning 'ofthe Ses slate by no means'pledged the House t& adopt the YOUI wilicir was proposed to-night. He had no ob jeitian to agree in a 'Vote which should pledge the 1 - louse to 'concur in supporting'His Majesty in case. of exigency, but he considered the Vote of to-night AS: a, Vote of Credit to an extraordinary extent. Why this sum .should be voted was what Parliament ought ` tOltrlow, for it ,was not usual to keep Parliameat in ignorance as to the state of Or Alliances. • ...Lord,llAlt,flOWlil:'defended the Motion, on the ground that it was the usual ,I)arliamentary course at the cicise of every'Scssion to pass a Vote of Credit. Lord . SlDMOVfili observed, that it Irad always been the ; praetice at the dose of every Session of Parliameitt - during a War, , tb pass a, Vote of Credit for the supply of unforeseen contingencies, and that it fad the mode adopted on 'the present occasion was The feeoSt respeeiful that could be adopted towards .the 'ln another place the sum of five' mil- e lions hart been voted, and it would have been regular '-to have . referrediltat Mete. to a Committee of Supply, , 11 to leave appieThriated it, for the purposes of a Vote • Of'Credit: . • A His..-Lard.4l4 .next adverted to the Treaty of miens, Which he said was concluded with a view be the general interests. of Europe, and particularly with a eleV. , to. give the Continent the beet • chaucti' 'iif rousing:its:fallen energies. And although' . that:treaty had been most •scrupnlon3iy adhered • to 'on. our part, yet liathit not been for the • interval 'of 'Peace ,it affarciecl, 'and which exhibited the true charaCter'of France, we. should never have witnessed thole energies which this Country had Since evinced, and NVllich did' not exist before that Treaty. Unfortunately befdre that-period the people of this Country were carried away by a too ardent desire for Peace, without 'duly, considering whether it was to he obtained-upon" stable and permanent grounds. The interval afforded by that Treaty had sliewn them the delusion of their hopes, and they afterwards came, forward witha zeal and energy, which; but for that couviCtion, they-never would have expressed. In 25 months We had doubled the amount of the Whole -interest of our capital debt—we had added 20 'mil lions to the resources of the Country. Why had the People of England borne this increase of but-then, not, only without Murmuring, but with cheerfulness, hut because they were convinced of the leeesiiity of the War, which^ before the, 'Treaty of AMiens they were not convinced of ? A great deal had been Said by Noble' Lords en the - other side- on the in . sufficiency of our 'Naval and Military. Forees.. In six, months after the War we had '98,000 Infantry, 20,000 Cavalry, 00,000 Militia, and 400,000 Vo lunteers. With respea to the amount and distribu tion of the-Navy, he was Unacquainted, but he had not the least - doubt but that equal zeal, energy, and effect, had been produced in that department. He considered that these proofs, warranted the -demand of confidence made by .A.dmiuistratioe, Viand suffiCient ground for,supporting the original mcition. ' • Lard HOLLAND, in a-very long and able speech, reviewed the whole proceedings of the War. He insisted that, it was founded on an infraaion of ' the Treaty of Amiens, and 'that it was supported by a , statement founded in falsehood. Be believed the ,Continent wished for Peace,' and that they had an abhorrence of those who wished to rekindle the flames of War. Be considered the situation of the Country so critical, that the House ought to be at its . post and concluded by giving his assent to the Aniendment, • • 'Lord C.VgYSVORT explained. Lard GRENYILLE said, 'he could not Possibly 6hsent to the disposal of so large a sum as that, . without ascertaining whether there WAS'a 1 , reasonable probability of .the prof stet objeti being attained. He contended, in pointed terms, the 'Treaty a Amiens ) which, he said, had' sown the seeds of our present misfortune in so prolific a soil, that , it Was impossible that the most poisonous fruits should not have e erown froni them. The men who concl=uded that ••I'reary formed at present a pert of Ills, .Majesty's Council, from such men we COIN not reasonably look for a remedy for 04 presot embarrassed situation. He then &Iverted to the disunion which at present prevailed in the Cabinet, This, K6'said, was so notorious, drat it WM iMpaS- W)le to wall:' the Streets without hearing the fit} publicly asserted and; under such circinnstalle o , it lieltoVed their Lordships to call for an explareatioe of the idled situation tit the Country. If a c.+900- . . . .nental Co-operation conkd be obtained,- he was ready. to admit that it weiuld be very; desirable . and even if - that objea could not be attained; he Shcauld. consider it desirable that Russia should be made the mediator, in order to skew to. the world that the . cause in which WO were engaged was just. The Treaty of Amiens had 'pliced. the. Country iii snot' an unfortunate situation, that it was agreed, on all hands, that nothing was left to rescue us from its evils but the recurrence Of war; and the men Who Concluded that Treaty lie conceived to be, the, most unfit of any upon earth to be entrusted with`the conduct of our affairs in, a moment like the prest - nt, when We were in treaty with. Areign Powers for the purpose of extricating the Country front the evils to which their . former measures had snbje&ed us. By them the Continent had been abandoned . , and it was not by •them.that we could hopc.: to re-. gain the confidence of those whom we had so ire pro:len-fly deserted. , He admitted that the Force of the Country was very formidable, and with proper management did not despair of our corning:honour- . ably out of the present contest. On the .. whole, he ...perfealy:ligtved with the 'MoVer of : the Amend- . meat, and should of Course give his hearty assent to hi 4 Motion. The LORD CHANCELLOR vindicated the Treaty of Amiens, which, he said, eriabledus to as- certain the perfidious views of the Fateniy ; and ex pressed' his surprise that the adviseri of the Negotia r -lion of Lisle should disapprove. of the terms. of ,the Treaty of Amiens. He thought it very, unreason. able to call for the revealment of the whole of :he secrets of Government pending a Negotiation; and net less extraordinary that a whole Admin:lstration should be censured because the condu4 of a part of it had been disapproved.. , . The Earl of CARLISLE explained, that the whole secrets of Go vnunent were by no means called lvr: all that was wanted being the necessary inforntation 'to enable the House to judge of the propriefy of the present measures of Ministers. A.Lord GRENVILLE also explained. He fiat mean tfe convey a censure upon the whole of the Members of Administration ; but such Of them as' had con cluded the disadvautageous Treaty . of Amiens.— With respe& to the Right Hon. Gentleman at the head Of Administration, he still retained, and he had no.cloubt always should, the high sentiments he had fernierty .expressed of his talents and charataer, c 'qlw lAiltD CHANCELLOR said a few words ih ex plahatidr his Boyd .Highnats the.PRAY E of 11 - 7.ILES, a very lOw tone of voice, lamented the ab sence o f a ,Noble Lord whowould have fully uprose.' the scn thhents Of His Royal Highness on the phisent clues :tion.;. He was by no means desirous of offering his kipitTion to their Lordships'; but under the present eiretunstanees, he could not help saying, that the Aniendmentproposed had his ehtrre approbation. The House then divided, when there appeared for th6.4.dattv:3; -a3 moved By Lord It, • Contents - 67 • Proxies 44' 1 u • Non Contents -. 35 Proxies 32 •••••••^. Majority S 3 1 Ad j Muffed at Two o'Clock this morning. HOUSE OF commoNs, THURSDAI', JUNE Ow the Motio t of Mr. S. Boca: NI! the Ballot for,a Coln mittee tty the Merits ul' the last Mnldles•ex Elcelion was put off from-tO-meriow till fvfeic.y.. On the Motion of Mr. HUSX,I4:.O N, the House went. into a Committee on the Distillery Aels. Resolutions, containing certain ne4Regulations respeetlngit he distillation of Spirits in England and Scotland, %viten intended to be. exported from either COuntry to tlw other, were screed to. 'rhe Report was received, ?rat j Bill ordered accordinw. Mr. Pere( Nlootte presented 4 . l l ctitton from the CI(); thicrs'ot Ythrithire, Wilts, Somerset, and Gloucester, against the Bill now pending for the Susrrision of Penalties ale... 4. ing their trade. The Petitioners were ordered to he he.trd 011 the Report. • On the Motion ibr 'the _wood reading of this Bill for the Suspension of Penaltles intim Woollen Nlann facture, - Mr, IskooK x opposed The till, •on the ground gist it {oilsa monopoly to those Who'irt4de use of the• prohibited-ma chines under favour of the Suspension. Admiral Br.a xres t > defe4ded the Bill. lle hoped that he. fore the expiration of the short period for Which it was to be in force (till ist May), a full arrangement would be brought torward by His Majesty's Gover.tment. Mr. i'e•rr. R M ft 9 zmppof.ed the Bill, which had only the signatittes of S 3 Manufadurers to' recommend it, while the number of its oppottent . s. amounted to eoomi.o. Tile official proceedings, so tsr as Incy, wont. coincided with the Bill brought tbrwatiltix hi, lion. Friend Brooke). Mr. Retool: c %visited to take the sense of the House on the propriety of putting or the further proceedings: on this Bill' till .thiklAy three monthl;• but he darned pressidg the divi. sion till another day. , • The Bill was read - a seeps d tinit,''and ordered to be coot. Mi tied to; morrow: • Mr. Mu , . iciow • prit,l,,e*d Accounts .of the Exchequer Bills outstanding on the'aids of the hi .t ,lear, pal gave, flatlet: that a Motion would be trial: with r.,;sped In them in the 'Committee or Ways and. Meals to:inurrow. • Mr..forrea preseriteti .11qiniate or :Ile Coy Pensatioti to be granted to Perions itt Public Office: u Ireland for 186 •No t6 I r ri c $ :t h tr C a iv tr i ° 1 L ub i t s e ;•till weiit through ini s'er mirtre,. in. which there was:some coniersiitien bet io.fen Mr. Vgitt;itGitt, Mr. Sheridan, ;mil Sir John Newport ' on a-Clstue subjecting the Accounts of the ‘ Expereliture cat' Su m s granted for Se4ret Service to the apprithation of the .I»orii Lieuterient; The Clause was greed toi. and the Report ordered. to be teceited to.morrow. . • Mr, Hum moat Preteiltestan Account et 1 ensiottsigratted by the• Crown, and a 'Copy Of the Wairant, or the tistrous of the Exehetluer Sot:Aland, for tries ding certain Arrears of the S.tevrardsbip of Fife to Lady Lord iir-NRY, ra ri•X gave notice tilla he' would brink, for_ ward some Reaulutions on, tins 61lbjou, eatly iti the ertsuiLg Session. Mr. . 1 k 1.1”( A frIAII,. btottgitt up the Report of the'etimmit.: teed Ways ettil were eldertO toilfurittable to the Resolutions for the pproptimion 4:4 the Surplus of the- Consolidated I. untPlor the last year. M. PA (latCrTell till Mundy leis 'notice relative to the .Nabeb of ()ode. Be thought it proper to state Rartiettlatly that he me...trit the same day to brig timtiv.tril tc ctirittel charge against the Marquis Wellc4ley) (Joni titW c‘nduttpbstivett. to; wards that Prince. • LORD, MiLVI LL E • Jlrr. Bo4.N.D:wislied to a ttilt'Stiatt, to Abt lion. Gentleman oppo4ite (Mr. :hitlaready,Alte atrtwer to which. wonidirobably prtiveut`the siecessity o a fpar" , tMlet ~ ticular. Mot - km.- - Moli v e.r utatru t h e . • . Attuniey %a in't tcyjara;:elx-te Lorj MeivAle tiaa r ~ „ -tr4 . 4 t 111''',3 - 1 , 41 ti R " arinuna -n 31„ . Lai ',pat'', •he Conceived . ;\VainOt•iti t/4(p9.7'er theAtterney Generat'bo'c'.,:el4rle,Sroin the range tint any otreacewliat-zaevor colitaineditit4eheport, If, therefor e, it , s - pi , (mefthat7ttirparticutar anion slietabe:ekeloded froth' oe'Prc;Secii.tif >ll, • was t 4 the' Attorney General should be iestruaed tp such ekclusion: There .courd 1)e. 114..‘.4/ mi J;,341 , the. 40;0001, (advaneed•to Boyd •,;(14Anheld,) was one point Oil -Which there could be l'.101 ( to prosecute. ile was of opinion. .that,..tltc Jellicoe 'ii o shoufd.to.e icluded, as not 'of surildient 2iniportance to be Made:a *'ttnind of . But he recollefied that•the Gentietnan ..oppolAte (Mr. Whitbread) made it the ground of one - bf the Attieleß of Impeachment :Odell he uteant-to - have presented; he asked that Hon. Gentlemittl new;rxdte.:: Per Ix meant it shiitild one Of the subjeaS of the Prosecution direEted by the House ? If the Hon. Gentleman did not think, it Should, and if no Ultimo- . tion of a contrary sentiment canto from any other . part of the klouse, hey thoilght that •Watild l,r 'sV. - 5L eiont • to let the AttornektletutrA kue\v`that this Mali tri“ not to be includelikithe Pxo4ecutiOrt, • •- Mr. (1 - 7111TREAD'-tiiti, he had already eon,- sideiedJt4lieue's buslness totolitnix)rttince,.and fore lie had made it on:i of the grounds . of rdent. He adalitted, however, that 1(c:lid not Make the sartv.i impression' on theliOuse, and theref o re 1n doubted whether -lie shOuld have produced tint article. He, therefore, had not any v.riAt tfiat . this. Matter slidithl, be included in the Pi.oiec.a tidn by the Attorney-Genc.aal; • - The AfroRIVP.)'-;GE.,'VER..4I: trust he A.0 1 ,11(.1 not she:: the .sjightest di.:re•iye.q.' for any individiu - d., if IA Wished that the Howie shOuld lionoUr 11. th col:. leaiVely its'commandg, c,:rn rnancig should be distitialy . exprcs:;ed. If the gouse thought Troper to - supersede 'that jeaktiiy seemed - conqututionally to belong to it - t7lcti one: Serb ant the Crown .wal, tUlk' prosecuted by .auti ther, .he supposed it would it least be tit:x.l3lu pro per net torleaVe it a matter of TqtlestiOn • tkost.• fiu.: the - Officer charged with the Prosecution or not have complied. with ,Ahe - Wisheir of the Home • hr the steps . he . .rti;ty take.• .H i e-truStetl, therefbrEi.i tliat it would not be. thought improper in him, it he • Wished; instead`a . csolleding• indiscriminately . froom . the Whole body of tiie Reports such matter as may •be made the, ground of , C . ...itirlual...chaige; that the ' House should specify what , it' thonglit pf(;1714 to Le. prog.!etited, and what it did.not. shatild aho he glad to have the authority At, the rionse as to wile-, tiler the Civil • Suit he' !fad beeti'direte'd to inAtitute against -Lord Melville iancf r Mr. Titter should be wholly suspended, 'or 'whether he, skoill(l mica to carry .it on Again it .Mr. 'l4:otter .singlv said, endeavour, • because a considerable fortrial • and delity,woUld arise froin . -sithi tiro : , 0.• the other. Lie also wished td know,. \% '• proceeded civilly ,liiitst Mr . Trotter, tiortyto tyl:L;,,, fir, ,), ,14 a who •• , .;;;r,:a- 1,•,•1 • movoiel Also, ,v...as,At proof 'against I,Ax-(1 Melv.T.A.3 what hid lalfo...imin in that House,..at-•the Bar; which without instruetions fri.gu tiro Hopc, 1 , ,.. could be under no difficulty - as to its being ree,:. 1 in the,Court Where the pyoseciltioll Wai to rieti on . ? These • points" lie...thought it neeessary to state to the House, • not to. argu.... II e.liad `fur,:httr— to avaiLirk I difficulty whica , arose.froiti tu. practice newly adopt kl,` Of ordering •prbsecutlotiS to.. he • int,- • Met:had) , instituted at the canunand cu the Hoifei rather than by te " His • . :1 1, 1ajesty...pruving. His lirtjesty ilire4 such , a PRiSeoutioit to „. be instituted. Under •tlte• former pradtitw• if :illy ,: 'difficulty .7liotild arise on any point, and . ho s h ot Aj find instruction ne4.:ossaty in consequeoce; the ti. c repOrt the ditiieutty `to the Secivt.lfy Sta and the Government -woulkgivi its. instra.caiolt.l or 4tnst_ lr (i t te o con nec. 11.)iur? lint is, it WaS probable a rtlessageitfoul(l. be bri)nr)tt down to the Home in conserptenbe cif the . , &Cur-, re:nee, and the . House \vetild then h:rve.' an opper milky of le...wiling the, partieulars„ jrtdi - !in,.. , ; whether the proceedings' in the new form wouldan- SWer its I,VigheS, Or' "whethoi a IIOW Adf.liess sivadd be (ml'riedl.tp t(t enforce a illore's:itiSfaa(Wy Colll' e.._-.•* • t'euld be a better mode than if he wCre. - left nlbne to' colleft the matterof• ithe carry •. on the proceedings, to acquaint the. I.lc)nie,of \\'ll4t he had dane„ and tO arp..e nlV:Ec'hati with the , wishes of the )•tonge:. He, :theretbro, hoped the HotiSe woul I; iti - stniet. cally by vote as to what it \Visited to nr.lke matter at particular charge. • . `Ai...Balla), in explartAtion, said, be had no I.b -je6tion to propose a Vote for excluding tine mat Jellicoe, though ho 'thought the . simple mode of as certaining the sense of 'the House be had already noticed was tineficient, As to the other assirplrto tia i te t d i Attorney . General, if he should'afterwards :difficulties stand in his way, to makelhernsubjeet,; further 11loti01,i3. 11 , 1 r WHIM E b hopeit would 4in;.l a way fur the Ron. and I.seartita Ceiftlern4o : 44,' out of all the embaixati4iients him:3elf surrotiridod,.alld 0;1;111)te tl,l Justice betw6(rt the ilidividual WhO WAS t.OO objCa hi. Proseet,itfort and tlia Public.. fli„is..own intention WaS, if the ., litiP o aolniellt 113clbeeiV4tr, ocd to, to stis end.thet suit. NVitil it ve6„i AO,hotlt I,fird Ville and Trotter, l IVIr: :it'd it tL.tt woo to enable Ali% 'Trotter. to be a witni*„.to:l4 , o% in a for Min; with tv;itt* that tho Nvfiole spiteln 01.01 . e P Navy ay piv co lf 9 lll4 lie LI open. , .41 - ionitl in.Aned , to think the 'coltrse ought still to 1) , -! adopted ; but. it =sled L6t wittrhiw, wiih flan. Centlola:4 /Ito h,A recor o pielidmi mode-of proceeding o' 071 I)t' the 110110-, to Wing - 111 Ott. Ltzulaton,s