The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-26 00:00:00

. , ~- • . , ~,. ' .:, ' ' - .:,:i....i,.-.C1. - ..H .q'•-. , : •': , -' , . -' ~. ;:44--.'.5f,,-;,t."- : NUMIiER '` 398 7 . j .::::...-,:-..-...--....--... - llg or A VAUXHALL. wig P atronage of His Royal Highness ,ile PR INC! Of WA I IS. THIS EVENING NC , ill be a SPLENDID 1 4•GALA, , A dmission 'Vi nce Shillings. 4........ +lle Car ecns are O pen every Evening except Saturdays. ... VgVA STATIONER wants an APPRENT ireliPcgtatile C oime xions.Apply be IC of , it 29, Law rence. P(oin they . litne. fore Ni ne i n t h e • Pr FRI ENDS of a YOUNG LADY are de- o. _ w , ,)tis ui pi , C , rig net nutter ilia Lard 1 . 1 r . et . ired Family ett7LClA,:iliiv iii the Country, in the west of England. A t,_Y L I I I I e t 8 raintly would be preiCrt , d. As the !Hosteettr.:-. ,-;:lus atteleren: es will he giveit. n t 110 same w"lbeVtit)tioneir isrli, tylressen to AB. care t Mr. Sheppard, • , , W ill be trnmediately attended to. , Ir.,„WANTED IN SEPTEMBEIt NEXT, , and LODGING for a LADY and her t LAUGHTER., in a e t I r a edable Familv.in an ‘'lntlY'rowl ' g " " v R t onaz . A tt,, t ,,, , . i not exceedinA forty miles trout . .. -.'‘ to 1 „,. ti mashed Parlour will be required for tile LidtLs -;;It pleasure ,z . etter addre 'i I . °4' P 1 Offi ' ce Pontaraa, York,: en4 o .. 'lll b e att Sse'l ed i I, • AUMIR AL r r OFFICE, .) 8, *Soc. °III OE is herety given, that a S fi es l ,s a io ' ) 2 t , ?,1 Oyer rt et,„,,ii!,ll,nimr, and Gaol beliv,•ty, for the Trial of . .tn i et IL )44, 1 14 ate High Aas, toibin the yurildietion qj the Ad- P iA.4l,:;;hglond,tuli be iyl Hall, in bfte Old 4 , 1a1- 0, ill. i tk",!l.'n 44 44,) , toe 29th of 7une ',text, at Eigbi 01 C 6 ck A '"" g. . WILLIAM AIARSDEN. ,110,,,....... ,, ,, ,, ,,C14.4 . ..11 ,,,,, V 11 . 1,04,,,,,, 1 4 , , 4._ , „,,..' ;•••• k •- , ...,11W, .11 , ..A74 4 ;...: 4 .- .- , r. 1 i. ". ', ,I* leirt, .4 40 A, • A , - 1 1-' ' ' *. .. _ I, ' . . . t .'- k '%• i 1. • ' •.i ...e . ,.. - 1 .4 • -ir-• 1 •,. •,(-4' - , . .0 .... 4 • .., ;., , ...... f ..: . ' ... . 9 PI, AID , .. Y. 4' ' 5.... .1i . 1 II • 1 .. & .. ".•,^ ..41 , '., . ' : r. , • -, .•••• :e , • ,_.„, 5,... ,--.4, - , • . ~., „....., , ~,,,,,-->,... , ...„ • ~•,,,,,,,...-. ~. . ... . ,.71 ~,,4 i. .. ~ ~ . .... ..,... ...._. . ........ . t. :....1,,, .. gi si '• , A.,„,, •:- - ....... .. -...4 3... ''' ')'''l'''' ' P",0 4 ' 5 . , :vi - -w..- - ...,,,, '•'-e:r. '., A u ~..\ ~._,... ..., ~.., ~.„. . . • • f-.4.i s tr ' ..,.:- z• . ' . . •,46. . i • -.,'-s,-,,-, 't., ,, ,. -N-- 1..;8'.4' S ' . *1• 1 • ~ 7 •"C AV i' 1 - 1.1 ‘• . • v i et : i:‘ , -, . .. Ki„7/ . i i •i i , .1.• • • hi 1 . 1 ' ' ' . . • . , . • • • ~~ WED NES jurii 26, i 805.. [FMCS SiXPENCE; IMPER ML PARLI..IItIE.NT HOIAE OF* PEERRS. TtTIIbDAY, JUNE w 5. ON the long pending and important Appeal Cause respca: hag Mr. Thellussun's ‘Vill, the opinion 'of the judges was delivered, which was in favour of he Decree in for affirming the Will ; after which the Loan CHANCELLOR moved a Resolution to that aid, which was put and car ried. A Copy of the Report of the Seleel Committee on the Tenth Report, &c. was brought up by Mr. S. Botta tis. Mr. Pitt's Indemnity Bill Was read a second time, and or dered to by committed. Lord Ha w K SIIU Y presented a Pill for confirming the Proceedings in the case of Mr. Justice lox, in their then state, to the next Session of Parliament,--Road a first time, or dered to be printed, and read 3 second time on Thursday, and the Lords to be . summoned on that day.—Adjourned till To morrow. w ~ 4 ____ ittcru.n...LlNG 0 P.P ICE. • yune to, doC• ti E ; c 0 1 lAll SSIONE R S fa r VICI'UALLING tiltitYl.2MSTY'r NiikY do be,- eby give 1 2ticrt 16 " ( on !krit;ilis" UtO instant, thev Will he 'ready to recolot Tenders erbtf,,,r44led ups' and -treat ill the Sale 'of the SMALL, C l, e 1 ,r1,74",d al Hit Illtjesty''s Bakehouse es Derfird, fir 4,viic."'",, ham the 17th ytgy next, and further until three tyl 4 ,, , *nine 41.1.111 be giVen. fr, 4:11:46114 Qj the Cant an miy be seen .41 the Scirnia!:/s , - • ktiV;7•Re'4l.4,lll le had to tory Tender in which Mr Price shall 4,4tV'il in tvortivat length, ar that shall not be delivered 1, 41 1 i t 4f e LC fat f OW o'C6ck on the maid meth instant, nor kiwi,' 1,1;:rson 1..,ht .rnake.i the Tinder, or some Person on his .....„.......:_2_ , Li ,, anrtuer, when called for. 0., PIC 04L L NGOFFICE6 • 1 ,5 ~IE , _ _ COAIAIIISSTOINI; RSforVICTLTALLINci , 44 ,..k 4t/ do hereby grve Acute, 11 . 1 4 • ItZl 2 1 . 1 4) „ . • 2, t h ia:t,int, t i oz . ;e n e di e , t . v r • 4 4 Ely „e /sealed up), an u (rear far 414,1,„ 4 Ail 11 9PS' of to 14 Growb S 'he .18-4 to ~ , L ighr ai i, ,, , ,ll . l,: en n i d et: .lo, i'ljt;l4;:ili I'4l° ji;ail://r14Y.111 / I jl ;34ya i Gie, In„„„, , Jscr dqte, rei GA.' e e• , 1 V the Conran ma he teen at tit#„Nde " (1 toll be biti to 'fp T der nuhieh the l'rice „44e4 tv;rdt at or 'that Sha ll etvl he deli.ve Jball ra 1,4 q, Mar One o'Ciwk - c l ,l tik ill." Thu, sJa_ji nexii i the 27 to -r °t, 6. ihe Ver .1; hes e Tender ' ," ar 'OM 6t64/j; art 4 ,, ,t , M" aa.-112r, A- ca • • ~~ M'~ • . 00 . ' ' 4. 604 ~i. .r' ~,~ R ( ," ,€` 34 '• :4 , s4` ~. PICTU.ILL/M.: OFF/CE, e 5,.. 184,5„ PIR 0 0 Ai A 1 1 8.,,,ii, \, p to• 7, 7 17 1) - 4 LLIi, G '4 iiLl4 111.4y,‘,117.4'it A' LiltBd4o-hrerch give N.;'llfe'.-1.4al e f , ii 4 1., fi) Ni --.•- • ~- - 414 4 .;.;1"--ii, to receive . fe,n; Aio.! :,,ju... , y iitxt; t..,,,T Iv . „.e - u .. i-, a :i.vh. A k c ' i l isti, g .i 44'4 uP), and'tt'eat for b a 19itfaieso,,4. 5ik,7,11,, ,1' 164/1 be demanded for !be Urit of ills he (;‘,l4llty I:4Lik esl ' it 41 1 4) inoutb I, n a nd Wells, in .1 4,,i. 1 -f , bm that b ! • 1. 4 ' ' b(erather Jai"' g" 4, ;,4 ,_ , 4,,,t• t , •,tri t.,4 3.itt ~,,, _.k 1.8,,re,0, t.t,,tieridowt: paid for 111111 pajabi 1 'i,ti,r .. ..s. ( I ;4 ' • ilk ,IILI!'"10) the C' oar a mq be seen at th e Sercril Cu :. 1,,41.4' 1 . : 4 4 C lce of Ix : pplLyiagi to the-C:ollaior 4 i. t " 1‘; r# 4 i j'a 1,1 ill Cw, oily cl Norfolk. . ' • Abair 4 ' , 4 4 1,,,,,.7.: ;14:J/i Lc kid to /at 'r' fender in lvhirlt th e P) tee , to ' blii 41"44 al le,:-111 or 'bat .thall not be itclivrie.e , i ., t, 4 ',. &lore 0 ; the 0,0, ,4 '1 • ? Friday the Sib otlia) ll 4)1, 6:4;''4"bt Pets; nc;;'1;: ittlit;ePtbe Tendir t co. sane lei ion • , nat ti44,. ,........„.... ...._t0 otrzver 'when called 44.11' IN bLii c( ' - '7 4, ------ --:""7-4-$* Tilli? c ot, 7 D D . 1110.1. ( I ; ° S the l'iN t i l-1. Al) Cr :(m7; ii`f* l': ' 4 1' 's'l'C' (14:11°1$11 S Ift 4N9- 14,,, 44,46,4 4 4,111y1 loj .11.1.61.; , ;(,,,, x,ace, id ii.:%v 14, Q ,i 11 i 4, ii l' i' R i.? (17: ts, '' I cLe -(..51/1t T ki thr " ,- i• ft 44; 0, 1.6 i.. 1.417 . 4i Le,hrin4.4a-rreeer!. 01 .': 1... ' ! t w, 9 / 6 bo :X Ho:,, jiLivt;::: trCe• e'h I , : Me . lere 7 $ ,f r ,;' ,14''„41°'e of declaring a Mvideta „front Christ/4a i 4,411 iii,t,.:),er.,,,,,i, ill 0 4 404,1 4,07:,:jy" Lii''; 7 of the sag Cortpau!s Stork ,64, 4,1'4 1-4,;;;2"6q, Noe neat, at Tu, o'Llock, and I' 4,, r44,,i „i7O, the ,Kt(, ytityoll;4•ing. ~ st,ck, I; 5,6 ..:,,,-',, ~/rk4rl It arrant' on the said (..:1111)..1,taaj ,• - e ,:' Li, uni be n.,,, , j. to de deliver ea on 1. . b \'''''... . . 1111.:1.14 111 It AAISA Y, See. 41 1 , , --------,., -'.----7- 11 rl'i, tolt l'unLic sALc, . ~..,-,.. ~,, river the Caro E xchlng%ovr..... 19 i jp,',16,,3, At Li levet) alt.:lock plecrs,l,.. .. li4Q„." I ' ,ONV 1 ' 0 CI 0 0.1).,,t) IZ - • 1L1,r4 ‘41.1r: "t" Prhite 1 ight Nil xed- Dant": V heat , f, Sk, olk zlthitrotv.t;C V s ' tZtlict„ZNealld Sirrl .‘i,°"' ."Y th-r CaUds. itil:. 'F.-jebi ''llicti itr4 te,,,;ll:::ll',l,lA,Anis,kumpl-s st•en, at the ,<„,............144,,61.1111(- riVillorivaan Scott, • SWQIII .lruker, 29, i • , • ..,.......,.........,.... . TilIN . - (; ( )zi 1,0 RI, I.)',ll)bir. ll'll4 I.llllLie iAtr, i„ i•,,', "4 I.lltirstlAy the . ~ith fulYs ?5 ' at ki,ti,. (1)(,4,1 tt.;!:t..l'), it iii t)t! I. rireliono. , . , • 4 1, tit'it;?l,el,l;l4l,C,Nl6l:l Bit EG ,2UROPA-: •"'"4,,..4 ,:„ . i i.„ 4 I,,tur! i tett 4 iticlies, (1 1;t11 ill lit.:,::! 1?..,!::, %,,:;ll o t il . . vititlt utly t rung 11 , t, i 1 t . rig; siiii., irt..i.stiv,wnt 11 t;t4t,,,,,t att,,,i7e,4.2 l'lterceo tot I% gans, ,!1:,:;,211,. anti 1114,,,,t, k,,N„attiliitx t, wtll take the grsil , . vi,u,... ~... 11,,.. N. ormriti e43Y (haft of water, bctll44""", *. 0 4:,, ,, zlt 4 tiin.. ptl,poses al Cntrce, anc . l ma 11(4)1 4-1 itt'lrt34 ► :;,,,"i::;neti ait her atichorst ca1t;.7,,:,7,ch:, Art,4l4lL''4 11 ' 14 41, .4111 ,Ab" I 9 ' l " 3 fel4tlic"Riot 1,_,..,,heiii,Fitz.,,.. ,:tie4y s SIIII)• Loltra, ,, t Zi‘lt ii,itilVlZ: :al"4 . ' " . " .1 °f ( about v) i1t.,t,i,,, ~ ssitt_ rier CA kG t?, consist.' g _ _ t .7,44. 111vt,„74,,,1.4 :a titta.ilttty.otpot9l y 1 ,cs krt , . ',.1 411,1 further .tr 1 iculars,, a lt_ n - s. ' hIlt: 1(i), ,ii_ ' MATtli AS MA R C 11, .I..iroker.' ‘). -,.... , •,......., 1'111,II),,i I. t()k '',OSl't ) kl:',---------7 )1, I'4! '11,4, „li.yitc A li , 1 , rill 11.1ulitlay tlk: tiritliy, IS:‘6, ?t ill,„„ ',," I, I,(J .\\l N (..T7-T,!)('-'). Ds . viz - . ..,,,,.,q..,,44(; spANI- , 1 . , c, ''Pi.iyii 4.4 vii,„ ; ~, .'" !,')0,.. be f ~, litt t le. the Coods two days 0 .ro t , . ii i „ *1171124i, NtVritlAS. MARCH, Orcker• HOUSE, OF CO:11.110.AV. TtlEsti r sv. JUNE A Message from the. Loids- it:outing. the fla4se had agreed to the land.Tax,b,omitatcA4luts' hill, 1,0, alry Loart; the Barrack Master 00eral's, Pill. the London Fish. Bounty Rill, and the ..eneral Turnpike-road Bill,' the latter with Ametidments, , to, which they desired the concurrence of the House. Their Lordships also requested a Copy of the Report of the Seleet Committee on the Tenth Report of the Naval Commissioners. The Messengers were intormed that the House would send a Message to their Lordships' request by Messengers of their own. • The House resolved itself into a Committee on liVeston's Divorce Bill; heard, Counsel and evidence in proof of the adulterous intercourse. The House then pr e ocee.ded to ballot I.er a Committee to '• examine the secret matter contained in the Eleventh Report of the Commissioners of Naval inquiry. The Repv of the Committee on the Corn Bill was order ed to be received or. Thursday. • Mr. WHITBREAD moved for several Accounts of Balances in the hands of the Receivee-Geheral of the Post-Office, and of the Stamp-Office, from the year r 703, to the sth of April fast, together with the names of the persons in whose bands the Balances were. • . Admiral MA,RKHASS exinessed a wish that Mr. Jeffery • should , defer hiS Motion which stood for Thursday, resped , ing the Naval Departments, as the several Papers moved for were not printed. Mr. I RITFER'Y said he should persist in his Motion. Admiral MARK Ham said, the case was highl important to the Board of Admiralty and the Country at large He com plained that all the-Papers were presented en one side el the question, and none in layout . of Lord St. Vincent. Mr. P t TT eXprensed ari earnest wish thatl9r. Jeff:fry woold not press his Monett, without the I-louse had' full mforma tion on the stihjeet. s • , Mr. farTZ R Y said, the Papers moved for by the Hon. Member would east no fight on the business whatever. The Sr eaxt a said, it was impossible to discuss the me fits of `Papers nut before the House. The Cietii:ers' Suspension Bill was Ordered to be read a third-time to- mdrrow• •' and Counsel, on th e Motion of Mr. Moore, was ordered.tohe heard against the hill. The Pill Jot urs basing the Specimens of Ancient Sculp ture of the late Mr. Townley', for the British Museum, was • read a first tiMe,and ordered to be read a second tune to.mor. row The Three Million and a Half Wit was read a first time, and was orderer to be read a second time. to.-iniirrow, as also the Eight Million. Exchequer Pills 11;11, and the TwO.Mil lions.and a . Half I:,' - xelteiquer Bills Bill, the Bill for Abolish. ing certain Fees in the CUMMII- house of London, and for the better Attendance df the Officers thereof', and the' Distillery Bill. • • • A Message, on the Motion of,-Kr. STus o as. Bot BNB was sent to the L.nrels,• that- their -House would ud th,!ir B, was Copv at.thc Repot of the Select Contmittee on the Tenth Report. . Mr. WHITBR FAD adverted to the Royal CoMmissian issued for the adoption of I naprovvinents in the A nairs of the Navy, and wished to 'know, trent • the Right Hen. Gentle.: man opprisite, whether Any alteration had talten place in that Commission, in consequence of the promotion at the person. whose ! , residency -Was considered as the sorest pledge talus tMcaey, Sit - C. Middleton, now Lord Itarliam. . The CHA NCEALOR of the Ex cost , Rit. said a few words in answer,in a very low tone. • The, import, as well as we could coiled it, was, that Lard Barham was still at the head of that Commission. • NABOB OF 011 • Mr. PA VI rune, .partsunnt to notice, to make a Motion relativb to the 'affairs ,of this Prince. He beg . 4ed the House to excuse so yoking a -Member for obtruding himself upon its attention. He was itware of the tliffieulties he had to encounter in standing forward as the public accuser of a Noble Lord, ..the brilliancy of whose conquests, and the splena6ttr . of whose.connezions, rendered it a di - tacit : it Matter to establish any charge against him. 1.116 matter he had to urge would, however, make itS juSt t' to House froth a plain antisimple statement of the ilia% The. Nabob of Onde was' a Prince of the highest dignity in Indostan, paying to the Company a tribute of 900,0001 ; arear: . rtiling a country' peopled •by three millions -of sulaje4s, and having a revenue of two millions.. The lawful Soverei4n of this coun try had dispossessed by Lora Wellesley*; a nd it Was for the Noble Lord':* condoft in this inAance that he ascent to oil . er to the. I - louse the charge which lie had given notice of his intetni , m to bring against 'him. Mr. Hastings had been accused for the . e,(pelsion •of the liaj'ah of Beit':tres.- thetigh that rx nulsion' had been toads; on just groundii: With . hoW much more jostice,V!ould Lord Wellesley be accused for the disposseAsion of the NANA), ttf Oude without any ground whatsoever ) if the• House vas wcH employed in punishing breaches of the law at home, ivith how much more proptioty -would it give inemtention to violations Committed itt the distance Of 1;4,000 miles, where the reinoteness Of the posi tion seemed to render the controni nugatory ? He conceived the Papers relative to the transadien he Alluded to conld.not be sufficiently ittvestecl this Se: ssuia' to enable the. House to come to any judg.; meat upon thelm, J - . 16 therefore sliolil4 not emu . further into the -matter of Iris eltatlo against the NullleNlaninis, for whose t: tents, and many pa r t s of whose charaeter, he had the highest respect, but whose love fif power and inordinate artibition had given . a - dreadfUl shock' to the 'foundations of th e tish Empire in India, and led to those violations'of the law which would form the principat.gr ounds of his charge. ITe had the satisfit6tion to think that when the • subject would come under consideration in the 1) Ses Marquis Wellesley would have arrhed in this Country, and would haye the oppor-. tanity Of taking all the measureus necessary for his ,own. N' Lldirati.OU • • He should now content himself with moving liar the Papers. tie moved, That there be laid before the House a Copy . of the Minutes ,Of Sir lohn Shore, now Lord. Telgannouth, aS•to. tae m,lta , :tires taken ,it Untie relative to ; the dethrone 7 ntotit of the Nabob Vizier Ally, .aud. the plifcing on the throne of Ouch., Sedul Ally.- 0 1' 'op/ Lord c4STLEREACH thought it wrong to have entered so much into, matter . of charge on: a 'MOtion • • • •• ,for Papers which there was n . o eirecutty granteng.. With respeCt to' one. matter 'of charge the Hon., Gentlenlaii Meatit to bring forward, the , appointment of Mr. Henry Wellesley, to preside over the adjust them of die affairs at Qude, lest the House should conceive that this was a vele- profitable appointment given by the Marquis' to his brother, he theught it necessary to state that the appeintnient .was made _to hagen the Negotiations, which were going on very • slowly, a service which Mr.:Wellesley executed. in the most satisfatioey manner, without any other consideration than his salary as Secretory to the. GO vernor-General, and with an assiduity that impaired his health . as to rouder it neceseary for him to re turn to Etteape. . Sir ii ..B said, that havintr filled the highest legal situation in India, he must 1(': ~ upposee i Witl . l f .aws relating to our Empire I.l,VlTl:liiktailitel that no law'was violated by the appoitAinent of Mr. H. Wellesley ; and he was confident the Noble Marquis would derive honour from the full investigation of his conduct. Mr. WINDHAM maintained that the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Paul), in moving for ..the Pepers, had a .fight to state what was the nature of the charges-he intended to ground upon them.. e Mr. P4ue, in;explanatione asserted that Mr. H. Wellesley : had great aci;-antages from this mis siert. . Mr;-WELLESLEY' POLE. assurecithe House, that the friends of the Noble Lord had no wish but: , for. the fullest investigation of condua: He denied positively that Mr. Henry Wellesley derived eny emolurnent from his .mission to Oude. The ' expences of the mission were paid upon vouchers in 'which there was no convideration for him. He hoped the time would Come when the coridua of the Noble Lord whose ~,,,htet the Hon. Gentle man meant to make the stil?iettOf chaygo would be open to fall, Erie, and free discussion.. the that cc canon persons not conneaed with the Noble Lord Would. have • full liberty of .offering their Opioions e • whatever they may be ; and he trusted he would be . at liberty to . chum the indulgence of the' Howe:, alloWed to every body in matters coneernine per . sons so near and dear to them. T. Several other Papers were ordered on the Motion of Mr. Paul. • • • FRANCIS wish: to ask the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) whether iU dispatches had been. yet received by the 'Court' of I.Th•eaors, or the Goverwe meat, relative to the commencement of the War With Which had commenced on tfith April, 1804 ; and whether the Directors or the Board of Controul were in possession of theaccounts to the end of March-, 1804, so as to enable the Noble Lord to bring forward the India Budget this year.? Lord CASTLEREtIGH said there had been no (Urea advices from India relative' to the War with flolkar. The Packet coetaining these dispatches Atad been taken by the FrenCli on its passage to Eurepe, and the only accounts •we had was from a Aranslatioa of the contents of that Packet published in the Aioniteur, 'Probably the same Packet Cone taiisCd the accounts Metiee to the Bridget; but of this he Could not b e pi) , ;itive ; he could say was; that there were no direct eccounts. . „. Colohq. CRAM:Ma apologized for the delays t.hat'had already taken place with respletteolis tion on. the State of the - Array, The delay was to attribufeel to' the didietilty of gettidg the Papers which I.Veri! neeesstery. The principal Paper. was that eontaining the State of the Army on the Ist of May last: The Secretary at. War had mentioued to ltjirt yesterday, that there was a deficiency of 'lo,ooo"nsen from the omission of the numbers that had 'been. disaergesl tibia , the Militia as volt:tinder idg for the Line, but were not included' in the Re-' turns of the Lino. In order to remedy this °Mission ilia Secretary at War moved for a Return of the Etfeelive _Strength on the Ist of June, which he thought might have been, prepared. this day,' but whiele was not .prPpared• He .was Fear this reason tender. the necessity of deferring his - Motiere till Fri day: - • • , tVetR staid, were not prepared in the War Office, but ire ariedier office, whore ; notwithstanding'every dillgefiee, they were not ready et five o'clech We; day. The xeason why the; men Who had volunteered from the Mai.' tie were chit included in - the Returns of the Line Was ; that they had not thea`joined the Line.: They Ardre on their pa ..tie, and the Hole GentleMith had not shaped his Moti3in so as td include theitto 'After some fOrthet COnetasittim Col. CltAvecian fixed his Notice for Friday: , Sir W. Iltiaitowes brought up - ROPaii 'of the Committee appointed to inspeZ.:t• the Ballot for a CoMmittee to - examine• the applicatioe of the 1 0 0 001. mentioned in the Eletenthn 'e . :PQrt Na ; val inquiry as applied to 4eciet.service. The seven persons chosen were Lord Castlereagh, Loyd Glen bervie, Mr: Windham; lir. T. Oreni;ille, Mr. It. Ryder, Mr. Canning, and Me: Seeieant Best, It was ordered, on the)..dotion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that four of the 'Said Committee be a quorum; LORD MELViLLE. Mr: BOND 15iiid, . that though:the notice he bad given'for moving an instruction to the Attorney General relative to the Criminal Proceeding stood first in order, a • notice had been since given by a I.,earneit Friend of his (Mr. Leycester), 61 a Motion for substituting an Impeachment in the. room of a Criminal Prosecution. Under these circuinstancei he thought it better that his li o n. F r i e nd' s M o ti o n should nreCede his; for if it should be adopted, it would be unnecessary to bring forward his Mtition. He thought it right to r rvc a proceeding *ould be rendered nugatory if rime House, after agveing. to should adopt: k4ons,Etie.4*-Inv, pt.)44106 - • YeireLPTCESTER. agreed that . his Hottenrable IFaiend's , ZMr. Bond) Motion Would he 'superfluous if his•shohld be agreed to. Hie objeti - was to bring under:the revision of the souse the Re°. Lillian for a Criminal Proceeding. Perhaps it would tend to • remove pr atjudicer. that may exist against his Motion, •to state, at the outset, the terms of it, The terms were, that the House .would proceed against Lord 'Viscount Melville by lima peachment, and that the .Attorney-General 'should be direaed, to stay proceedings in the Criminal Prosecution ordered., on the 13th June. When the oreler for the Criminal .Prosecution was made, he was one of those who were of opinion that no further . proceedings should be had, because the weight of all the Censure of the House, the conse quentrernovel from high office, the Resolution of the House, that a Civil Suit, not a Criminal Prosecu- Con, should be instituted, and t.e. striking off the Noble Lord's name, out of the List of the Privy Council, appeared ,to !rim such a • heavy chastise- , inept, that to consign burn to further • prosecution would be but to infli& a' second punishment fbr the same offence. The House was of a .different opia, mon. He acquieaced in the decision of the House; and if it appeared to him that the House had de- tided 'as deliberately that a Criminal , Prosecution should be the form of the further proceeding, as it evidently had in declaring that there should be some e finther proceeding, he wotild be far from offer. , ing any *thing •to disturb that ReaolUtion. Theugh • ,his Hon., Friend had prefaced his 'Amendment by reasons, which hewas sure were deserving of tonsil deration, he confessed he was not sufficiently aware • of his Honourable Friend's ,intention, • nor had he .sufficiently eompared which was the more eligible of the two mode's of proceeding, at a time when he thought. there ouglit to be no further proceeding ati tat suever. Ile believed it was otily the. few • to Nt'horn his Friend had previouly cOnniami- sated hip; intuition . that had theeopporiunily of that- ~:•;;reaT.,e..aa comparison. Oil this gromet, h e eonsioer e d, that theegle the ReeolUtion 'tor .eaele thriller proceeding .: , t 7 V414 NI"As fixed :is inannweble; the niodt... of that proceedlzi • 'astill Open to eonsi,leration , and if Impeachment ahoulcialppear preferable: to a Critnin:il Prosecution, a ~aa; thAlliLASe.. (4:WaS far from being precluded from adopta ine it. •He confessed, that on the beat teensidera tion be could , giVe, Impeechment ;swilled le him pre fteebie. It.. m aras 'ore 'consistent with the uaage of ia , 11 , 41, Pa!T•enent, more consistent With the dignity of the . aeae4 , 4 }louse zind :he rank of the person to be preset ItCcl,;Anct eaaaaa:kalt :,would lead with more certainty to equal justice bea. tween. the Country arid the indivitlitel. - He had die ligently examined the Journals, and the result of his examination \yes, that Commoners were always pro ceeded against by Prosecution by the .A.ttorney-Gea neral ; and that wheh'lmpeachment was reeeried to against a Commoner, it -was son some very extra ordinary occasion.: When the House had to proceed • against a Peer, • the praetice was, totally different. All the instances of proceedings against Peers were by . Impeachment, with the single exception of the . . case of Lord Halifax. He,believed the reason why Lord Halifax Was paosecuted in the Exchequer was, that the office of Auditor of the Exchequer was un der theemthority of that Court, and the manner of making up the accounts came most properly under • its cognizance, But When the Attorney General was called upon to report the proceedings, it itpp;:ar ed tbdtmm exception was taker by the Council, for Lord Halifax, whirls. rendered •it impossible, togo on with, the prosecution. This , iissuesof the single ' instance. of departure front the general, usage of proceeding by linpeaelitnent in the ease of Petra did not give aunt'! encouragement to' retort to it. 'Though 21 Peer nety be proceeded against before a cottimon Jury, yet the proceading was .anomalous ; impeachment befbre the ' Peers was more cera,i,t cut With the Collgtitlitioll, of which trial by brie's Pecrs.was a mint essential charaaeristica In this case there' was no ground for deviating from the , usage. The case was its itself ei the utmost. portaziee : the general :meet:lto:nit lied engaged ren atill more important: • The pereon who eeaa to-be peccteadael against was a' sulneet of hieh end: aed Statiael cosine nt fer abilltes arel the ottieea he had held; , atel whatever Wa'i his situation now,. the services li4 had before rendered should et. least prociire hint the rights iind privile r ee; ealieh wane allevaed to evary Bratish reer, and every prit'attl ill lii, the first of Which. was the; right at a fair trial.--- lirs tQ Vl b i e ile h l a le a c i ta .)y nte i li p e c tb li a m t o m ri t t .) , re i s ii i ., ib .i lt g a r a t t , t e i L . l. o. e it t a i s t f i i i e v e ly 'a its the eulogiitm pronounced by izis Right Hen.Triend on, the tamirts of. Law.. It a Cripinal. Proseciltien shoald be resorted :to, he meta reaTy to ailoe, th e a frern the eharaCter Of the Judges,.their leareine, ta lents, attention, and rectitude, the Tribunal before which it was to be tried was the first in the world. But this was a case that could not be se aatisfaaerilv, prosecUted in a Court of Law. The striEtness of' the forms of Courts of Law gaie rise,to ties- and embarrassments which would not exist under. the simple proceeding by' Impeachment, If Lord Melvitle was prosecuted criminally on the A simple charge uf permitting Tretter to violate thee . of Parliament, the Prosecutien in that in be simple enough. The ten thousand pounds confessed by Lord Melville to be owing by him in 1786 , may also be distinffly made the subje4, theotof-ap r d o C id %o ec u c ti r u t ti i : s o , n f i c. .L t a l f E g e i i rt n a a l :e:s r i t:ii e a P t s t i i n ti e d e. t i t i ffi Ti n e fri: l a i i t t Y es ),%. l l lll Y l i t T i s i ( l money taken. • The most important 'matter p in oothiltialilpralvaofiastoeslea,F;llpalertoitehoet r boyf l . aolaid this M sTh e oro l u \l td ll s.r e iw s y f orm able, to the words of the e h age. It would be necessary to enter into .an investigation of the accounts of Trotter. • E.very one knew the d iic if c fi o ct ur il lt te s ' , that b hall il)eto a r t i tei t t i ( i l e ed c,: t o h n e ir u ni ti s r s a i, ‘ ) , l l..; er n it s tg of these ofNaval Inquiry and the Committee at the House of Corn. mans ; how often it was necessary to examine,