The Sun. — London, England, 1805-05-07 00:00:00

I 11-1 ," Zi Rl4 L' PA R L I,IIIIEN T. h/OUSE OF PEERS. MONDAY,' MAY 6. 'Vitt Committee of Vrivileges appointed to search for pre cc4.lcors - relative to the Message sent lrom the House of Com mons, requesting the attendance of Lord ViScount Melville hefae Mu Committee of that tionse, respeeting lite Tenth Report of the Coaninissioners of,Naval !liquify, sat for some time, but no strangers were admitted, We un d erst y n d however, that the Committee, after making some progress, adjourned to Thursday,. The loan Cit,ncrt. Lox then took the Woolsack, after Which their Lordships proceeded further in the Appeal flane,lo4. ''Vrusteu for Sir Andrew Cathcart, against the 'Earl of CasSilis. Mr. Clarke Was, , fmally heard in reply.--- Thel.pao CHANCELLOR took a brief review of some or the I.'ading points of the Casa, and concluded by Moving to dere't judgtriunt until this clay fortnight, which' was agreed to. 14Ir.PrzankrOINT,Mr. Eozorot4,Mr. Gri . s.tutsa,and * e r a ' other ;Members of, the 1-louse of Commons, brought up three private Hills ; which Wet,. read a first tiriti.% Lord Cak;Nvlt.La renewed his Notice of a Motion for Ft 11 , .ay next on the Catholic Petition. ' Thr..'Vishop of 0 x ro.no presented a Petition from the FtCaiolitas of 0 3trOrtishire, praying that the Restraints upcn the Catholics might hot be repealed ; which was ordered to lie on the Table. Lord MULGRAve rerni tided their Lordships that they stood ;;Itrnmoned tot to-thorrow upon a Notice or his given bctbre the Recess, relatiVe to one of their Standing Orders, that which_ enables any Peer to move the !louse into a Com mittee whenever he desires it. , The more he had considered . that Order, the more he was convinced it - ought not to re rmin upon the Books of the House; and he should, there. fore, to-morrow, 'Move to expunge it. NI Lord u t.o Av said, that a Noble Friend of his, bo had thidertrakentO bring forward a Clahge TO be added'ro the Uni. vet sity Advowson Bill, had not yet been üble , to complete it ; anti he, thendoie, wi.,hed that the further consideration of the Y3ill.migltt be postponed till:Wednesday. , • trtera short conversation between the Bishop of Oxr us u, the Bishop of Sr. ASAPii. the Loam CHANCELLOR, and LoM MILLrot AV r., the Order for the Committee sitting this . clay was discharged, and fixed for Wednesday.--Adjourned to.rporrew. (this day). HOUSIJ OR COMMONS. • moNDAY, MAY 6, , • The Stt Ak ea read to the House a Letter he had received' front the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry, in answer to the Vote of Thanks which he had transmitted to .them. I t 'stated the gratification it • afforded them to' learn that their . Contl,n6l had beep considered by the House as deserving a Vote of Approbation ; a testimonial which they were, aware con.: fermentthe hie,hest honour on any persons; engaged in the..ser vice of the Public, and tvWeit they received with thugreatest respeet and thank.i.• It concluded with letun,ing their ac knowledgments to the SreAKLR, for the obliging manner in which hC trad been pleased to communicate to +titan the. Vote 'tof the kion§.e. Mr. COURT, from the Trinity House, presented an Ac coynt of the hallast delivered to Vessels in the It iverduring the.fina thirty years, di : itini,nishing the F o r e i gn Shi ps f rom the Engliih, sod ipecitying the quantity in eaCif year. tiered to he primed:. • ' Sc 'JO A :;so. vte,and the Hon. C. kriox, took the Oaths awl their Seats.: ' 'Mr. li u LLAR, frOrn- the Treasury, presented Accounts of the Produce of the permanent and War Taxes ; which Were ordered to be printed. Mr. lou t : VANE presented a Petition from the Fre holders. oft he County of c)r ford, against the Catholic Emancipation ; which was read, and ordered to lie on the rabic. • On the Motion of Dr. Du to es& AN, the Irish First Fruits Bill was read a second time, and ordered to Jac committed on Wednesday. Mr. CAS.OR A r T presented the Declaration of Sir FRANCIS rue n r ,; wbtCh was' read 'by the Clerk. It contained 2 st.itement of the progresti3Of the Poll at the late Middlesex E It Ci.tun, ,and concluded With intimating the lion. baronet's intention not to dekt)diii3 Seat. , 'Eliot Clause ot the Ad of Parliament was then reatt in • pursuance to the 'provisions or Which the Declaration was tormed. After a few words front' the SzcRETARy'AT WAR and Mr. H, Tuna statmg their disapprottation at a 11refir (Ica! or' irrelevant matter in the Declaration, Friday, the 7th of l une, wa 4 the day fixed for acting upon it. LORD MELVILLE. Mr. !OUTER E AD, said, that however anxious his feelings had beets during the,wliole course of the unileriaking in which he had ertgaged, they were in no sta;e of it so much au as in the rretent. This.anx. ietY slut not 've 601 - any consciott,nesS of impro. Fiery in hitmeti, hut from his apprehension kit the decistim of the loose on what he was about to sub. mit to them should not correspond with their former proceedings.' There were two pathrbefore them ; one, hy the Way of justice, to itom ,rtal honour ; the other, by mistaken clemency, to disgraCe and danger. If immediately atter the parsing of the Resolutions on the Bth'of April it had been pro. posed to Address His, M4jesty to remove Lord Nrlville frem.liii Presence 'and Councils for-ever, he was convinced---- - - I'6e of the• EXCI - IgQUER slioke to order:'—He understood the notice of the Honourable Gentleman air including merely the con. siOeration of ilia Maiesty's' Answer. He had a eominurrication to make to due House, which he trusted the candour' of the Hon. Gentleman would give him an opportunity of doing before he pro.. ;ceded. triragßE,l9 replied, that any common'., cat i on w hi c h the Ri g h t I Lm. Gentlenitto might haiie to- make would 1:11114 with more propriety after he had .stated his Motion. • He tepeated his convidian, that if, immediately after the passing'of the Rest). jurions on the APril, it had been proposed • 'totAddresS His' Majesty to remove Lord Melville from-his Proence and Councils for ever, u Would' have been' passed without a disienting voice. Had Lord Melville . been Member of the House of Cominons, and had the. expulsion of Mr. DUndits Iron ; the flooae ,been proposed, 'he was certain it. would have been carried With?lit a disienling voter. On the sett:lnd : tidy hoWe yr r, after these Resolutions Ji.rd beep wherl he moved 166 an Address, it ueetned to be the sense of the House that in lieu of ,it the geattlutions should he carried 'to the foot of the Throne. They were so; but the conrequences expea.cd did nc t take place. Lord Melville signed'his- situation as Fires Lord of the Admiralty; but he received no mat k of the Royal di s pl easure his name was not expunged from. the List at Privy Councillors ; indeed the Right Hon. Gentleman op. ?mite bad told theflouse that he s aw no reason for ar ty-it:log His Majesty to take sach a step, and yet sin appeal bad been made to the House whether they did not think the Noble Lord had been stiffieieOtly punished. If indeed the humiliation to which he had submitted, if, the degradation which he had suf. l'cred in the resignation of his-high office, to which, trz:had been compelled by' the cry of the'oation,. if - the broker; heart and the contrite spirit which were these were to be takem the necebsitry e,nsequence, if into consideration, then-undoubtedly his punishment had deers great, as much greater than any punishment that liQuse, as th e hand of that could he infltded by Goal was More povverful than that of man. Horfuria-, But this rues riot the view of trio 11, u jett 'whicit at Willie the 1104:e W take. 1 ..c ' Sensibility was riot confined ,to the 'breams of men of birth or edutation: A common clerk, when de. feted in fraud, may:feel as acutely as the Noble Lord could possibly, do. In addition, to the loss of charaeter,' be has to deplore the loss of•employment and of bread. His svileelmis children are reduced to want, and yet with this accumulation of misery, les. rice and law are not satisfied, but press stn to seize their victim. .Irothe nathe,therefine, of these minor delinquents, in the name of private jystice and public security, he called (m e dic House to fume, that when a person in a high official . situation had connived at the malversation of those under him, and had this been guilty of a gross violation' of the law, he sheuld not he permitted to escape with impunity. What. would the future reader of our history say, when he found that the House after having deter. mined the Noble Lord's crime, had proceeded no further ?—What ? but that_ they hail been guilty of a gross dereliction of their duty. The Honourable Gentleman placed these arguments in a variety of ' lights. He alluded to the Address from the City of London, anti severely censured those who had advised. His Majesty to return an equivocal an. ewer, in • which the King expressed his determi.- , nation of guarding the expenditure of the Public Money, but cautieusly avoided saying a word about the expultion of Lord .Melville from all situations of trust or profit. However improper it might be, eat all time* to attend to popular , opinion, yet in the present case, when the justice of that opinion - was so' evident, that he who ran might read, it was the duty of the Hottie.to listen to it. There were three modes of procedure, any one of which the, House might with proprie t y adopt ; impeachment, criminal prosecution, or an Address, ,hush as he meant to propose. The last 'oo by . far the most lenient, and he would there. fore now move, That His Majesty's Message be taken into ,cmsidetatiee, with the intention• of of. terwards moving, :That an _humble Address be ',presented ,to His Majesty, praying that he, would ;he graciously pleased to order Lord Melville to be removed from hisCeuecili and Presence for ever. CILANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER observed, that if the Hon. Gentleman afturded hiM. the upportuvity which he wished fur, of stating his communication, the greater part of the 1-lon. 'Gentleman' , speech would have been rendered unne ' eessary. The communication was this : That His. Majesty hall been adatised to strike Lord Melville's • name out of the' list of Privy Cotincillors, and His• Majesty had accordingly given directions, that at the - fiestoneeting of the CoonCii the erasure should take plait. lie would explain, in a few ,words, why he had not offered such advice sooner. The,. klnn. 1 Gentleman had alluded to the discussions of the toth ult. He begged the House to' call to their red& ! leetion the events of that evening. It was proposed by, the lion. Gentlemae that His Majesty'should be addressed try remove Lotd Melville front his Presence' and Councils for ever. , What was the part . he (Mr. ! Pyre) had there taken ?;,He heel avoidettany discus. skin of tite.subjett,' contenting himself with stating, that Lord Melville had aetuelly resigned his Chair at the head 'of the Admiralty Board, and that all prospeit of hie' 'resuming - ,a situatisin of Power and Confidence' was extinct, unless any circumstances ihouid arise which might indoce. the How to,alter the opihion'they had fortned of his' condutt. Many heal expressed their onwilling-nef:c at that peri o d, and as thiegs then stOA, to it d ik an additional . wound on the Noble Lord.' He did riot even un. derttand it to be the decisive wish of the Hen. p c ,.. hiMSO, ,thiat'SUCil a step should - be taken. The' Motion for the Address was withdrawn, and the Resolotiona ,of • the pmeceding Monday were &imply sit&red to be leid before His Majesty, with,. °tit Conceiving.' therefore, that it was nut the wish of the House, 'he did not then think it his duty to advise His Majesty to expel Lord' Mel.' ville Coon his Councils, which he 'Weld certainly have .coesidered himself' bound to ,do had lie, line. glued ' that this was intended only as a milder way of effee r ting the same purpose. A subsequent notice:. was given of a renewal of the Motion in its present . loom. , In the course of , what passed in" the 'inter. • temediate,-Debates, and from what he gathered of the sentiments of many most respettable Members of the House, wile, in the first instance, were averse so time expulsion, he felt the propriety of the mew. sure, as he was convinced that it had become the tense tilthe House. Having ruitiofted himself that such was the opinion of the Noose, he had deemed it desirable to prevent any useless discussion, by:ane ticiparing their determinatiun ; anti ha therefore `thought. it his defy to advise His 11/10,,esty to erase Lord Melville's name from the List of Privy Counctilerse Whatevit may he my deference to " the H.Ouse ' ! of Cprtunt.ini, etld however anxious : I.11)ay:i?c to accede Cu' their wi s h es ," .a dd e d t h e Right flon. Gentle Man, ,in a tone of uncommon interest, " I certainly felt a most _deep and bitter. sr pi in g, in heing compelled to be the Monument of rr rendering still mere severe the punishment of the " Noble Personage. It is a feeli ng o f w hi c h I am " not ashamed. It , Is „ a feeling :which I cannot drive front my bottom.. It. is a f ee li ng w hi c h nothing but my coraviCtion of the opinion of " Pediment, and my scnse',cf Public ditty could possible haVe overcome," Under these cireum. stances, he put it to the candour of the House, whe , they or not the present discussion should be pCrae. 'Vele d In ? Me. FOX ciingratulated the Honse and the Coun. try on the complete triumph of the cause of justice. He only-wished that it had heen'obtairied in a dif. ferent manner. The Right Hon. Gentle Man had expressed greae deference to the sense of the House : ire wished he had colletted that.sense from' the dis. suasion' of the'. loth tilt, In, that discussion the necessity under which the , Executive Power lasi to skew its displeasure to the Noble Lord mots strongly urged. • Indeed, if the Right Hon. Gen. tieman had not colleted the ' sense of the House froM . time proceedings of that evening, by what Means did he acquire a knowledge of it ? Was the Country to believe, that the expulsion of Lord Melville was a compromise That it - resulted front certain differ. ences which were said-to exist in the Cabinet a few dpys ago 1 A long period had elapsed since the notice of his 'Hon, Friend ; when, very relottaptly, as he himself fairly acknowledged, he thought the Majority of the'House would agree to the Motion, within half op hater of-the time whet! it was to. be ,14.,:nght f orwari l, th e Ri g h t . H on . G ent l eman comes down and interposes his communicati , m.— The battle of the Noble Lord had been obstinately. fought to the last moment. What had been thus tardily begun would; hi hoped, be speedily com pleted, and accompanied by a demonstration, that Ministers and Parliament were determined not only to punish Lord Melville, but closely to investigate all the other a4s -of malversation which crowded the pages of the Reports of the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry. He assured the House, that the Public mind was very seriously agitated upon this subjed r and nothing but such a demonstration could calm it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in explanation, utterly- and peremptorily disclaimed having been induced to take the step that, he had taken by any political influence nut of doors. He repeated the reasons which led him to adopt it, and contended, that he had' as rod a right to form a preVious estimate of the disposition of the Home as the Honourable Gentlemen opposite, who were in the habit 'of doing so perpetually. Mr. FOX again expressed his surprise, that the Right Hun. Gentleman had not ascertained' the dis position of the House from the event of the debate on the 10th tilt. • Tht CIIANCE4LOR of EXCHEQUER said, he had not drawn from that debate the inference which the Hon.' Gentleman had done. . Mr. W,PUNIMS said, it would he in the re. collet:lion of the House that the Hon. Gentleman opposite had &tied in being one of the only two who had been erased from the. Privy Council in the . present reign. He had boasted that he himselland •the late Duke of Devonshire were these two, and 'he expressed a with that Lord Melville should not, be associated with them.;. The question for the Address to remove Lord IN/Itlyille had been brought forward to feel the poise of the House, but the as. .surance of the CHANCELLOR of the EXC.'S/MX/RR., that the simple vote would be, as long as it should last, an 011 c dual bar to Lord Melville's re-entrance public life, was a ccepted as a cop piete pledge, and the House and the Gentlemen themelves rested , satisiied with it. The lion, Gentleman giving loose to the coarsest language against Lord Mel. ville described him as a sharer in the pluntier'of the public. The House had found, that Lord Melville . had connived at Mr. Trotter's making profit of the public money ; but nobody , had stated. that the- Nobly Lord had any shame in.it. If any one chose to make such a charge, he would meet him upon it. The Honourable Gentleman had, complained of the want of cotnpuntlious feelings in Lord Melville. Were compunttious feelings to be asked for from Lord Melville alone. Was he to be hunted down without noticing delinquents of much greater mag. nitude. It was in the trcollalion of many Gentle. :men, that from 1765, when Lord Holland ceased • to be Paymaster, till 1782, Lord Holland had de. rived interest to.the amount of i;,000l. from the use of the public money, and 'it was well known, that the expensive speculations of the Hon. Gentle. .man opposite, as he may chUse to call them, but •more' properly speaking the extravagant gambling of his early life,. was defrayed from this source. This was a 'proof that the House had not at all times been .sojuitas it was at ,present. Mr. FOX said, the Hon. Gentleman's allusion, ilcompletely successful, could have but one effect, that of creating an uneasy' sensation in his mind. For so fat from being a defence of Lord Mt!villa, it could only tend to the aggravation of his guilt, inasmuch as if, it was crimitiel to make use of the public balances before The Ad tali this subjed passed, , it must be much in.oe decidedly cri m i na l a f ter , His filial love could never be altered .by that ; have been its n a tu re . transadion, whatever may But the case was . as clear es light, a n d as di stant as possible from that of ,Lord Melville. There was no prohibitory law, and the pradice wait uni: form. Some Lawyer; were - of opinion, that the in. terest ao made' ought to he accounted for ; hut other Lawyers, of equal eminence,- were.of the contrary opinion. . That was the state of the case on varic:nac occasions when the subjed had been' agitated in .the House; he would not say during Lord Rocking. him's administration, for that ,may .be iupposed. partial to him, but also frequently during Lord North's Administration, - which could.riot he suppes. ed by any means frienttly to him, In the Reports of the House it was expressly stared, that the prim, Lice had prevailed with a very few exceptions,. atriong.whoin was the father of the Right Honour able Gentleman opposite (the late Lord Chatham), The oradice had Iwo followed by Mr. Burke, Mr: Barre, and this very .Lord till his salary was increased as a compensation for the discontinuance. What was there then, in .the case of Lord Holland like that tit Lord Mel. ? Bet the Honourable Gentleman wanted to put him also in the situation of Lord Melville. The' Ge`ntleman 'aid, and said truly, he had lost large sums •in gambling, and argued, that because these sums were supplied by his father, they were supplied, from the Public Money. Un. doubtedly-, any person nearly related to Lord Mel. ville 'must have feelings that were entitled to corn. miseration, though it wa, unbecoming to sinew them here. On this consideration, he had no animosity. to the Hon. Gentleman for what he had adduced, with a view to hurt his feelings, which he had not done, the only eft - eft of . this part of his Speech having been'to aggravate Lord Melville's guilt. . Mr. WHITBREAD said, in explanation, he bad never charged Lord Melville with participating in the plunder Of the Public, because that had not appeared. If hereafter it should be made oat, he would bring the Charge: This inference had arisen from what he had said of Lord Melville's connivance at Mr. Trotter's misuse of the Public money. Be would not press. his Motion, though he thought the House of Commons and the Majesty 'of the Crown .would have been more satisfied' if the erasure had taken place in consequence of the Address of the House. One question only he wished to have an. swered before he withdraw the Motion. Did Lord Melville ? hold any o f f i ce und e r t h e C rown during plre. - The CHANCELLUR, of tine EXCHEQUER said, he believed lte did not. Mr. FOX "id! 'therC was a report abroad, that one of the offices held by the Noble Lord was dur. ing pleasufe c I,sti Motion relative to th‘e 9rantl ly ~n n ' a in Scotland, of which notice h.RI bean give. Noble Friend of his( Lol. n ow a bsent from a circoinstince which every pc t regatta , would show how this Was. • Mr. WHITH;EAD then withdrew his Aoton. Mr. Gag 4 det,:ried Lord 11. Petty's n otice of tti Motion relative to the. Gran ts of &C. Lard Melville, till to.tnOrrow se'nnight. The Arniy Inquiry "nil was read a second time, and ordered to lie committed on Friday. Sir roma NaWroat give notice, that torn se'nnight he should move for a Commission of In• quiry of this-kind with resped to If The Naval Inquiry Continuation Bill was read a second rime, and ordered to' be Col2llllilrell 011 Fri. . _ day. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL. rnlvsti the stem' reading of the Curates' Residence Bill. Mr. WESTERN thought a considerable .f* ich went sh o ould be given to consider this Bill, wh vent the Constitution of the Church Property. Ho have the power of 0 s ,i gn ing the Income, an ire ' d spar' lion of the Glebe, without an y obli g ation t 0 g Resident Curate. 13ishep.h o'od thought it particularly wrung that the Mr. CR E sys Y waralso adverse to the 811. The krioaNay,-GENsiAr. stated, the 81l Wl' ixaMY similar po one that had been brotlght hi Wl' the House, in the last and the preceding 5:.4,1"1,44 purpose of filling the Blanks, his Hon. and Learned Friend Sir W. Sto tt ' ) "e wished the Bill. to go through ` a Committee for the stun to take lace on Wednesday next. , to kg Sir J. WROTTESLEY wished some coulon, - de . used with respea to the Glebe, which ° 4 (j e t ire stroyerl by a temporary possessor ; lie ''''''. " 'no more than the house and garden. I 'cll Si r Some further ccmversatian ensued, in wi t Itt Wm. SCOTT deClared the suggestion of ihe i, ',, speaker wort hy to b e attended to , an d sp e i a nd support . of the Bill ; and the further dISCs. as did Mr. For. Low" t i t the ATTORNEY GENERAL;:--L•-rd f"CliE'' .The Hilt was read a second tim e s and be against it. ' • ot `i'l de 0 d be eons:pitted to-morrow. ' n the second time—to be corriiviitted" Irish Common Lands Partitio n Bill was to On the motion of Mr. J.s.stas firzotast" i u I\i'l r • G E O .,fON S 0 I 4 a r gave notice, that he 14 13 to.morrow move for -leave to bring in a"` amend the Irish County,Ruad Bill. hish Mr. Las moved the second reading of the Market Tow n. NI/Ater Supply Ado tO.lllollo' i ...II ANDER, Who stated, that the Bill After a short conversation' between Mr. At i rc l r : i O r Lief 1 Witil the interests of the Canals • anti P'" , ' air explanation of the proiisions of Canals,; Bill, be' i n gl i i,ll intended la carry into effeet the MO of,','': t o Parliament of the 29th and 34th aidshe A`nwcoto Bill was read a second time,nd ed to b c nutted on Monday next. ' es oft n ° ' The CHANCELLOR of the Excx t Qv.- a we for woukl in t . tf ' ~ lice,. thit on Wednesday next 'he s hiuld , nio t he the appointment of a. Committee to itiqui r d ' s C o m pany mid the Government state.of the Accounts between the Flit - I , REPORT OF SIIPPLA. . of 11 ' 4 Ilia Ft i Mr. A ~.. • LIXANDIER brought up' the 1,.r - ; ) ~,neCo Committee of Supply ; and the Re, it ic, o r s a i , in g tile *Extiabrdinaries of 4he AMY 144 wi,eibet Mr. FRANKLANI) wished . to kn " , 0 10 t ' it was intended to Make any allowance of ►', n y„bieh Field Officers in the wooden cncamPiatnol. 'tributed the Troops were so advantageously '''' ~.... c ol or'. of this Country' throughout the line of defence of the . e pit' They had titi' iparadesclay of h" e IP' ~ga 4 every t iin la r g e 1 , mews, and the Troops were exrrio ( ~ a itier;* dies it the mancouvres of an Army tw'tiiela Ow' Cdinpments ; There . was ,a large allowance of lOrage I? _ o h the moment the Troops took the field in n laa al , cers in proper - time, according to thetrear%o gip n Why e o p lOWittlqe : should not, be Made to them in ' wise ly ill° and he saw no MOO- f t , 0 , ePPlPpments, when the duty' tv'As P icrtelohlruciTcraiwed,hi relbt::::_.mooe.l:do“eatrt.:;4o:,:cti:ntstY.thiweciaiiir.eWeA. ,:t 10:::::::,:tirDietece4,14de.:,..)1,0'.14tioteiciliti::1141)111 . bwl 6 , B :a.a ' toyr,, ‘l sr r il i l oih l l a . te e rc s tde:R S :o d ey : rct e c i s : mrd, e hy l : o ' r lu E v i t i i. rig n of of cgonsri.dirvillgis:t;',:rii 1,,I: t }o The . T. ,: d ir tl i : t e t : tither Ports of ii , "gri lnd ' ifeinSc°l;ins dun, iliac p •L t ftia o n be a r, in ta wa i s l , le ,re la r t o e r S i t: C ; " 10 b e i ts" voted dC°Mu6fsi t e ar :Tr 'a w -rbc : elb n rl eer t Enu into ° Imported u Fari a S Ct i ' t C Y osi'in.mAtC: I : el. 1 ::, ) Jr. V S ir :4' :1 11 1,1: II it 11 I': 4 NI 5, l_v.' ns, to which, on the IVloti►~n :of I‘','„, 0,0: e sn . ?, the Account of rite deficiency of thet,o:,Pcila List' Session for defraying the oleos t 1, s oi t was referred, and the sum of I°.4sbeis% r° mikegood the same• be f eca l ' resumed, t ilt R eport was ordsted 40 morrow, i , Wafo A On the Motion Of the SICIttII I' . ifelv , Committee Pyre ch' i 4 was appointed to ptce b.I the E) . tpances of the Pay and Clothing of r ile A i loirs of Great Britain for they ear i g°s i °Il ring h . antes to Subaltern Of fi cers of Militia darin-01,914 "Pr' j°doitinhme ill'aleye and t C h e l Aotifhl°ittliviigoalfuleff.listhisat°mlVAl4 ji:riiis.uttii''hoervt 0 : 0 1 11 0 1 1 ('In2r i eitif°):3l:M6anni:tahtaeh.rPieseeMnieltgrAiP'Ql' i l tat:'''ti'Y o ) Ehnrersextalfrenervirdx:PeemMudeni:alidli:lcuticalitor .d t; br ou g ht iv i i n 3 g litis l 'it ; hielu • t ale3 h Pli e °°:l , lgeh i nn , °;l° fi f:lii cs :4c i, 1 e il i letti a ' r i lreifi . 1 ic a13 1.1., ri l lll4 ecri-c values . :I t $4l . 91: 1 11f*r ntlEgf il ° of The CH ANC/LI. 0 a of the lgc 14 EA. , , v OO l % °;:efi enEclSHeiUslottuoMtjfelatisill:JaSittottLiYW:nOettlralyditifboberenbitireteeti:ll4l:lo:Ytil-341: f i C .o : i i r l t 1 1, 0 use 1 : 11 ?: ii i f t ; the Jour n a ls of the House " t for mokinsl,l: 00 10 1 , 0 advanced ir diG4iirtralenrbte be fo re to rofe l f r om tac m t see triHs t I sm li efuskoi C t :hi Na v igati o n otil‘ e , a i h i ck . :11:0:013javeSif:PC, f : 1 r ) trt:t:llc:dn t; • ." I P. t l ° oll : ,,,e tt o ri t, l , the Mr. lama's FITZORRALD moved Ih-" I Jr' 0 Lic poet) ► , h e Pi in ire , Lic which the Lords of the Tr , 009 1 ' po.' unix Orfngs, an d .01. their .541101.0 . " .