The Sun. — London, England, 1805-05-17 00:00:00

flay In. Roy c.;i111.01 extra boardij,:unt:.. , ,n. nearly itsu Articles, the, greater Part of nor ficell noticed• in any other Review), the' Velinnt., fur Ca.}, of 11E . ANNLJAI.. REVIEW, an3_,Fils - r,oßiz ~f 1. yr RAT ..C , artraining a Critical Analysis of all the Work:: published durnig each Y:.iar, arranged in (711 - aptas, eorrespoinling with the various Branches -of II lAI4II Kaa , vle,i4c, each of which is pre.;edzd by an Hist°. I nt rodirdion. A. AIKII , I, Editor. , Printel for' Lon4m.in, Burst, Ite!s, and Orme, Pater H of wltwrirn ,, y h.,. hi I, V01.,1. for-18oz, and Vol. 11. for One GuilicA This thy waa putilidio,l, price 'ZS r r 3E IVt L gOR 1:11R DEEI) ; t Comedy, I. in Three Atts ;as perrortue'cl at the , 'l'lleatre-Royal, ‘,..ovciit:Gar4.len, TriomAs. T)1131)Ill. I.':;:\t Burst, -Reds, and Orrne, Paterno3- . .„ , 'i7 r .!, by the panlt Author - , just published, t. ('.,Wile Opera, in .3 zi. 61. t . 13.4 z; .ari Iliatorical • Coilliu will be by the s:unt: Au a Comic Opera, in 5 Ae.ts. This Dtiy urns publishol, , 11US; Bs. 61. in hoards, 1t , 1.) I'f(r\l 'kW? . of .CHF\IIS /,nits,; the rim; ;pies of . the seicnc‘s, in rettaN at.(l:Notly;.tschtture, fur the Use of Stuot..,t, fly WILLIAM . NISIIF-T,' • Yellow of tho .College of U.:A inbu Nfember of the dill rent Saciows, &4London . , ; Ptintea for S. ilighley, No '2.4, F.)egt..street. • V/ 11.,4.re 111.4 y,t)e tyaci, ,byt he :Jam:: tttitor,, , A lifecih;al Guide tor the - I hx41,1(1, to the 1' Ntrat4r . ingyl ;AL t. 3 of (teat .11ritaht,•...containhig a Vtew at 111,,t Liii,;:l;r, of !Uhler:ll WiLta, ofigc. t tuu. r4iCe s. 6d. board', This Day ryas pubti4hecl, price 7s. 11 - IC; fi r i ItEADISIG for LEISURF,. HOURS o: an Attempt to unite the . proper ,Objeas of Gaiety aund Talaei . in exploriitg.t he variatt3 ..ioilrc4l of Aatiottal Plea the Hee. Arts Poetry, Sculpture, Painting, Music , . 13ancin4 rainion"able PaL;itnriCti, Lives, Memoirs, l.:lntrac. ter*, Icriet.ilotes„ &p. &c. rititcd isines- • Ritl4way, 170, PiCCadilly • opposite 111nd-street. Also, thrunAh the. Southern P rpvittf:cs of the Russian E 1 . 4 0 1 ,1,,,1vicji ;rimy Plates. Isy Professor Pallas. Four Veloe.,tay t?tni.). 11 Royal paper. 11. Bs. Translated from 111:0 1 4VittiatV by Mr. Illai;don. • - 'TM vela in 'Africa ; by M. Galberry ; x VOIS, Isaat)i antittliAreo.. 'Prarislatcd Irons the french, by Mr, -.Deny Paper tltttlo,. [O. itoysl ditto 14s. I. ,, l4tivitis Travels in Eitypt,, Walt Nlaps and Plates, 2 trts,';' a full Translation front the French, by Mr. Illagdon, Veiny ISmo. rss..lioyal dittors4s, ads. . . 4. The Spirit of the Public loarnals for 1804, Vol VIII, to be contirtuezi annually ;- consisting of en impartial Stier— lion Of slv)rt ,E.'ssays, the most exquibite PieGes of a,.:1 1-litmaur, alai the hest Clsssical Poems and leitx d'lt;t4prita, wary kind, which have appeared in the Pub. I ih.:Tupt:ts ar..l other Periodical Works. New,l!ditiotp or tilc' for 1797. 179% 1799, 1800, jib!, 1801, 109 S, MAY BOW boards, 6s. each. etiltl.()SlTl ES. Vegterd“y were published, F one Volum-, Folio, adortttal!with an elegant anti appro . priat::. Frontispiece, Price tss. 1r iz..lr.*: A I RS• C . c.tnithtin 4 o i f Specmens of Greek, b 2 aCIII3II, Arabian, Persian, ' ! I h National Songs and Melodies (being Ictnc.t ever yet oiler l to. the Public). . , .tt, Ilahses for the I lap?, or Piano torte. a few F.xplanatipry Notes on the . of the m*dern Liances,.!with 1 1 .. . t ()rigitt of the aneient Greek MuLie. to Musters, i lttu,, F.l)WAJtry 'ONES, .1; , the Prince of '‘Vales, and Au cl Reiic;Sol'the ‘Vclslt Bards,. ~1 British Literature: •and . , at No. ;, Green-street, , ; P.ookseller, Flett-t;treet ; No. 133, New Bend . . ',....12 53. YOOllllO I. Part I. , .. i VII CASF.:S argued anti deter. i ; ',l tik: Court of Co:nuloa PleZls, an:Lather is Br w......NQUET and C. I'LILLER, Esqrs. Barristets Castti ni liakiter and "t'rinity Tern 4) 41 01 , -i'co• Lontot,: .Printe.d. by Ili* Alajesty's Law Printer ; for I. flcct-str..tet. Gent 011411 'irt r:CitteSted to make early application for any Pima they .rnt,y wont of the preceding Reports or Messrs. Bosancricr and Poller, as it is probable there will be a (lit*. fi airy !n colitpktlng their Sici it deferred. Ail-:o lately p,ablished, in SYo. price 7s. 6d, each, Vol., 1. Parts I. and 11. of A New Series et Reports of C35 , ..*5 in the Iligh Court Of Chow:cry during the tirri. -.• of Lord Chancellor Eldon. By. Frdw.i.; Vest y, path 1..5q.,_0f Lincoln's-Inn, Barrister at Law This Day VVA,li_ptlinuiticd, . ;,. price 7s. V in boards, 01. I • k)art ii. (svhicilcoM. Plots: tip First Volume), of •• SFS. of coNTRovERTED, ELECTIONS ht. the SQcond Pali:an-nit of the United Kistgdorti, 4c it. :mit tit,htert August 31, 130 e, By ri rlier;.wEi.i., Esq. of Lincolu'a.liut, Barrister itt 1.41* This COM:1;M the C:l5eS %Vateritatd, Pertryn, Snort r, hippenhnn, Carmarthen ' Ilchester,. Bast (,iris ste.ll, G.tliatOW, &c. Oakhompton, flarsvich,l3ervviclt , Upon. T l / 4 ,e'!, Tiiiintun, • Bost oh, Kirkeudblight, Cirtn , :ester, Bi hat Patford, Newcastle-under if tLia'rr s • and, by ,way of Appendix, the Cases of Col: cl‘oftur 1759, iovey, 173 r, and Mot, 1797. • karintect by Strohm), 1 4 ,a0r Printer to Ilis Ma jtbty ; Butterworth, Fl,..tet-street. 3'bis °Ay was . publiAted, In Two Vols. Svo. price 11. 4s. in boards, A TREATISE on the LAWS far the Itelicfattd Settlement of the PC)t) h.- \I Cll. ':•4 L AN, P,sti. of I.ittcbin's4l ll l l , liarriiv..r at Law. 1 '1 . .11t ! by lit, ',Y..: • ;etyes Law Priuttr, for J. , —treet. ' ' • F r,, not ol,ly in its outliriOt, from tilos; • ' • ' • but ~lso in its general arrange -, 'treat of some subjeets %Ouch t _ .r, or but slightly touched upon ; partk.ularly by pointing out t, • • •• .dry vstAbliti the Ltillincnt kinds r oullutting A ppralt before • .count. 01 tlte , Pr#ti.e at Deitch, as it respects , ~ • thither by Certtdrart. aS 112 L LiSh , 125. ifi I:oard6t i b. i ITOIz,NF,',", PRACTICE of the couRT 01, FANG'', ImA:wit. ji au% ;, street, Y I I • 11 ,11 to ...1.14:1tt tlitlit;• 1.1 :,tirt, th(v;ari,file.. itt , t 11c; , t allol test mode, ' lOl/ C‘.urt in coil; , Elevcn . the prvi. • tr iOii, tviti; (nu by Writ (.;1 Error 41h1„ . , - • ortnt- r Yli~Ut. ~i ,i L b!' 11, , I, 11 :;i . 11 , .i ,! ::',. .. , ~ . ' ..; . ~,,r. , y .i.gparitire from the r-,, i'. • . ii.. }!is objutt was r A iviL,,,l :-:, t . ..:1 ~, ' :: i; io ; ' tirsi watiti . d. is p i act 6 1, _ - 1 —.., ~ .'l. ii',... ..,4 , 1 4iititat ri,-...";soticz(l bzioi - c tilt f)eiy,i,; •,, 'f :1 , 144Vi13p, ~I..:''.': : ' '.ii.krtkir''......-Pla.fi of his %Voit t 'li6 haioilly to otia, 11;11. Ifil, 1 . , ' ,I S ft ( Ilalit.'. t, 'i . :ll tii:\.l ti) rcilitCl it j)i.iin, tr4eiti *iblt '..1 - : 4' '.,t -t.,: liiL PAALL 1. 131ENT. MUSE OF LORDS. Tlititt.',DAY MAY 16. SIR JOHN ST W r {naught a lviess'age from the . Comm:ma, requesting that Lor,lSt, Vin Ont be piirtnitted to attend arA give evidehee belore the Selea Committee of that.lloOse, relative to Sir .14: 11001:1(11. The L 012.0 CHANCELLOR infortnt-t1 Sir John Stewart, that their' Loriships would send an Answer by a Messenger of their own.• CORPORATION oATIts.. , . . Some conversationarose on the second reading of a Bill (introduced ky Lord RAtiNo it) for antlioriz. ing alterations in the Teffils i Oaths taken by Corporate Bodies. . . Lord I lAWKnatljtY objeaed to the further pro. gross oldie Bill. A general Aa of this kind would be a violent change of the Law of the Land. If any Corporate Bodies were dissatisfied with the Terms of the Oaths administered to them, they had two. nao%ies of remedy, vii. Either to apply to the Crown for a new Charter, or to apply to Parliament to pass a Bill to enable theni to alter the Oaths. In the latter case; Parliament would have the opportunity of ascertaining whether the Terms of the Oaths objeded to were such as to require alteration. Lold RADNOR had been induced to propose the Bill, from - a t wish to satisfy the conscientious' sent pies of persOis who were, from ; their . situations liable to oke Oaths i the terms of which were a b. surd and coOttadiflory. He instanced the Oaths taken in the Corporation of which he is, Recorder, and which it was his ditty to administer. These Oath s a were not included in . _any Charter ;• but as they had, been long taken, •they 'subsisted by pre. sc rip t io n ,. as the Mayor was obliged to swear, that he would keep the City well supplied with flesh and wine, coal and candle ; and all" the Officers of the Corporation were required to swear, that they will permit no CongregatiOns injurious to the City, save and except the Mayor and Aldermen thereof. The LORD CHANCELLOit was, of opinion, that the Crown had the power of altering the terms of such Oaths, without granting a new Charter ; and recommended it to the Noble Lord to take time to consider, whether it would not be advisable to make an application to that q;tatter: Ti; Bill was then ordered to be committed this day three months.—Adjourned.- HOUSE Ole ,CO.IIIIIIONS. TeitrasneY, etov 16. Mr. LEYCESiia. reported froitt thiteCtumnittee appointed to Inquire further into certain pecticulars contented in the Tenth Report of the COlntiliSsioners of Naval. Inquiry, that, upon a full eonsideration of the restriaiens atiti limitations contained in the minutes Of the conferenee toitli the Lords, it did not appear that the Committee could`satts.aetorily pro ceed to the examination,, ter ,the purpose of which they had been constituted, without trenchine upon the regulations un der which Lord Melville had been permitted to eorne before them. e -The Report was ordered to 14: on the 'rabic.. Lord Wat. Itusseee_presented a Petitinn from the Free. holders of the County or Surrey ; as did Mr.' L. D e less one Irani the'Corporation of York, on the subject of the sores of the Molise relative to the 'tenth Report. Ordered to lie on the Table. . . Oft the. motion of Mr. BARNARD, an Account was ordered 'of the Manner in which the sem of sotesool, granted in the Parliament of Ireland had been, in completion of the last Accouirt, presented to the Houle on that head Mr. ist e . teriiews, after a short conversation, obtained leave to liras in a Bill to amend so much qt tint t3tir of His refajesty,. Chap. 84, as relates to the Recovery of Peoaltiee thereby imposed oil Persons driving Waegons having Fel beet of Wheels of less than eix incites breadth, witli inure than tour Horses. Mr. Loy errata, pursuant trenotite, after stating tliet the amount of uticleinted Divideads on the Public Fiends, at the Bank of England and South Sept llntt,e, was sterling, Moved, that there be laid before the House an 4e. count of the Amount of Dividends en oblic Funds at the Pans - ' and South Sea House, receivable on or before the:>ist at October, atm, and dez, reepeelively, acts} which remained unclaimed op the etst of December lollowing, Alsa, a List of the Numes of such Proprietors of . Property in Public Funds, at the flank of England, or the South Sea House, on which dividends are due, and WM, tell.—Orttered. Mr. Hearst ssoN, pursuant to netice, ,neved for the ap pointment of a Committee to' coulder how fared may be expedient to allow, Coals to a, litilitse esteenn to lie brought to London by the Grand function and Paddington Coeds, upon bpayment of the same rates aril! ditties as are ,gnat Laid on Coals rought to the City of London coastways.' " A conversation ensued, in Which:Mr. Bran desired the Ileum' to been theirguenlageinsteny measure of this nature,. in which the Conurittee of Management of the Cenulis was interested, as also against any interterencas with a tilde Which relined so great a nursery for S ca inen.--Mr. F. claimed any unworthy views on the pert of the Canal Pro prietors.—Sir Al, Rune? cleclered that the proposed-Tee sure waulcl strike at the rooted et trade upon whieh the em ployment and 'support of - the lees,oo Seamen that were now tightiog the battles of their Country would, on the return of Peace, in a great measure dllpeuit.. 'Anti Mr, CaltwEN pressed a wish, that as the eubjeet,tvae of imporrattc,i, a autficiertt,time should bergiven to consider it maturely. .;fh;:. Committee was then rappetntfaL Admiral Marten era, purenout to his notice on Monday last, submitted the string of Motions, betweeit thirtseand forty in number, relative to the state 4tut stretigth of the lelaVy, the state 01' the Dock-yards, of the-Stores in,the Naval •A re: senals, the number athaeorinage of His Majesty's Navy, the number of ships built tit His Niejestide,yarde and in private yards,the number of Ships t.optured from the tneiriy, the ex pence of prime cuss and repairs tele Ship of the Line, together with a varietyof other details conneeled with the Naval partrnetit during the Atlininistretion of Lord St.. Vincent and since ; which were,agreed to with the exeeption of ono, " lot a Copy of the Contract or, Agreenicnt entered into by the Navy Board With !oho Larkin, tor a'Supply of Foreign . Timber, dated 15th at May sklol ;" which, on the sl4l4c 3 tinit Of the uNNezt,Loa of the Lacireo ea It was withdra!vit, to prevent ;he disclosure of the sources witeoce toe Supply of Vimber for the British Navy was derived, with au under staliding, however, that if it should be touted riet.essery, the Motion might here/1w be renewed. Mr. lurreaTous moved for an Account of the Sums re.. ceiveti tram the Sale of phi • Stmes, tee. as Druits of Admi ralty, which he coneeived to be applicable to nubile true. poses, and arniatinted to AMU ioo,oaol. !ruin th e Ho tan. rites to the latest period the'saMe could be merle out, toge that with the 'application of the same; The ac c o unt ordered, after art observation from the Cit enc. Lott of the Excitetati t:ets.litat then sums were riot by ay.silable to tiny purposes ar the Public Expioiditure. leo 91, As T EftEA nu eaVe notice of a° Motion to morrow, for leave to butte; in A Bill in amend two Ads relating in the County.lntirrnattee in I It:taad• , • Laid HE N y Peer stated, that from eircufil“awi es whi c h hail not:depended on himself, he !Quit himselreander the ie.:- I cessity sof post porting the Motion o which-he had given notice for to.otorrow ; horn' the advaneed period of threSessiOne.he thought it likely that, he should not bripg forward that Mo., tion this Season, bin this delay was nut to be looked open as any aband , ,einent of the.objeet. The Cfi ecet.eoe!iir chi, Excku.d.Eß ifin l i n ed tiouse,that it wouldfsiot 44 many cientlerneti Who wished to be pre:serif the diseussien nit the Eleventh Repute of Naval Inciiiiry,;,yltich a Leareett tVleoineres e e jeeor BE se) had noticed tor 141.44e', lid theretortestibmitk to th e Hon. Gentlemen opposite,' whether . 4411eGdmcr day in the week plight not answer as went - Mr. Ca tty, in the absence of his Learned Friend, consent ed on his part to haVe the Alutionfixed ter ThirtAlay ticet. CON FINENTAL CUNNIXION. Mr. GHLY rose fur the purpose Of 'turtling a Gentleman oppowe, 011 *1 of peat rib AC otere4t. the 4 t q ue,,lion to die R [Jun. 4 = t 1‘ ' 1 1 11 t•;%110 haJ beer') announced to the ri ti , e; 3 01.• St , eect) from the Throne, ihat a pacific :ni, ,, rtureit.id been received from Franot, to which His Majesty had, declined giving any &Etta an s'ver till he should cinsult certain Powers on the Continent, and particularly Russia, with which he maintained relations of amity and confidential in tercourse. Since that, the Right lion. Gentleman had-stated to the Hou,e, on the day on Which he brought forward the Ways and Means of the year, the probability of important co-operation on Continent, for. which he then made a provision. A considerable interval had Since elapsed, yet'no communication had , been made to Parliament on the subjed. lie had absteined hitherto from calling .for any inforMation, for the purpose of giving his IVlaj:!sty'ti Ministers sufficient time to.decide`upon the nature of the communication they might 'deem expedient to mike. He did not then press for an answer, nor wish to embarrass His Majesty's nisters, but considering the very advanced period of the Session. and i.he satisfAionsome certain•in. fornwion on the subjed would afford the House, he trusted some communication would be made before the close of the Session. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER assured the House, that, whenever His Majesty's Government should be enabled to advise His Ma jesty to make, such communication, they would avail themselveS of the earliest opportunity of doing .80. But certainly the comtnunications between his Majesty and - then Pewers were not. at present such as•to.enable. him to state anything with preci sion, and he was sure the Hon. Gentleman would not eXpeEt from him, under such circumstances, tc) . ; . make any dicedt reply as matter of opinion or con. jefture.. Mr. FOX thought the Right Hon. Gentleman . Might at least have stated whether there was any reasonable hope that communication would be made during the' resent Session. The CHANCELLOR 'of the EXCHEQUER , . had stated. to the House, that the present state of the communications between His Majesty's Ga. vernmeot and the Continent was not . such as to enable him to make any communications on the' subject with certainty ; -and that it could not be expetied:frorn him to advance any thing 'upon con. jettute. Mr. FOX observed, that the Right Him. Gen. ' dermal seemed to lay much stress on the certainty. Though lie may not at present he able to make any precise communication, he may in some time. What that communication may he, he did not take upon him to say. His flon..Ftiend had adver,ied to the advanced period of the Session, and the. importance of having some information on this Itubjen previous: to their separation. Though:the Right-11,n. Gen, tleman might not, in the present instance, -be able to state any thing vs ith certainty, lie (night at least iniAln the House, whether they might eotertain a reasonable hope oisiteh a communication during the Session.—To chi q reply was given. MILITARY EXPENDITURE COMMISSION. The anise., ~n thecootton of the CIIANC. of the a igos, went into a Cornittee on the for ,Commissioners to inquire into the Mtlitaiy Expenditure. The CHANCELLQR of the EXCHEQUER stated to the Committee, that it was his intention to follow the model of the Aft of 1783, for a si. milar Comtnision, from which very important ad. vantages had resulted. He proposed to appoint persons as Commissioners who were intimate. ly acquainted with the Military . Expenditure and the' Civil Branches of the Army. u . the sele4ion he had made, •he had not consulted any party views, our had he chosen any individual who, according to every thing he could leatn, in the inquiries which he had thought it his duty ;0 mike, was not most likely, from ability and ex. perience, to •diseharge the dunes of the Commis. sign with fidelity, impartiality, and elle& Con. Welting the complicated nature of the tranaaainns they were to inquire into, he had thoUght it right to select the Coinmissioners froth Military Per. sons acquainted with Military Affairs, from Pcr. sons acquainted with the UK+, and from Mercan. tile gentlemen. The Right lion. Gentleman then enumerated the CoMmiosioners septiiately, stating the merits and qualifications of each, The list was as follows, and was unanimously agreed to t Mil.tTmey,--Major-Gencral oAxts, Cu). ligcKwlin, Liruterunt-Colonel t N KW A r KR. LAW: —Mr. Cox, 41abtcrjn Chancery, Mr. Cumm X NG. MEAGAN r li.E.-41r. YET zits, Mr, CUARLES 1104AN .QULT. On the blank& being filled up with their names, Mr. Cues, as we undethrood, observed, that there wete no powers given by the dill to the Corn. rnissioner. , to incittire into the department of the Commander in Chief, and proposed that theft In quiries should lae retrospeetive. Mr. HoAttsiots stated, that the - objl6l of the Commissiton was to inquire into Expenditure, and that the Commander in Chief had Ito caffein with t.i a t, except in muing tirlers to the different Mili tary &lards through Ins Private Secretary. The SY CRUTARY ar WAR informed the Commit» tee, that Como:344er - Chief had nothing to do with the ,Expenditure, anti that all Money Transac:. lions took .platie in the Office of the Secretary at War, and the-other I)ranclies of the Military De, Fartrnem, which were responsible. - ivlr.'Rosa roily agreed to the proposition made by- the Learned rind Hon. Gentlethan oppilsite i , for investing the Commissioners with a 'rertospetttiv e power. He. hoped th a t they w ou ld in c l u d e , itt their Ingairtus ilie Balance du , I min the Eitecutors of Lord Holland to the Public,- the history.ofWhich he en. teteti into at length, and with which otfr Readers are already acquiinted. He disclaimed all Peisonal motives in this observation, , also any avid, to lessen the misconduCt of Lord - Meiville s y , by',a com. 1)11:ari ve. reference to•the case of Lord lalla oil, hen lie asserted, - that by -the 'former.theltstylic-hatt-not.. lost a shilling, by the latter : a considerable sum. Mr. Fox - explained the cireurnstances .at tending the Bilances due from his - Neble Father-to the Pubh lie; l.e wasalesirous4h4t :ihetoriiinissioners.should possess . the 111,M•eXtenZiVd powers . ; and he assured the flora. 14 - ..2ntleinatt, that not. one shilling of the otitteti tea 4CiOng ter the', Poblie.44a come into iris hands. Mt. Rose disavowed any suspicioo of that na. tvp. acrid Mr, Fox explaioed. • Nit. PoNSONDY did not irriegine .r. Omen could, possibly 'neap to itititnate that lele Hon. Friend had get in his ,pockat any o ' f the l'ab , lie Meney, nor did he supp3se, that to Monte), extenuate Lord Melville's guilt Hon by his obsery lemine atiamt —He knew the purity of the . Gent motives, and was willing ta'give him just as Oa credit for the one of these assertions.as the other. The CHANCELLOR oldie EXCIIEVIRO. WiaFenitefil to trying any transaaion by rules_ stibeerq adopted: The restrittions on the use of Public Money at the period alluded CO were whoago-that ft/ imputation could attach to sny one leer thus availed themselves of that advantage. He tliezlN proved of giting to die Commissionete fell retro speetive powers, unless some specific, objet ea; pointed out to them to which they sliotila ilirea their attention. In what a situation would the Public Credit of any Government be, Wait el of the preceding fifteen or twenty years were tid? up for the purpose of discovering every peel it. regularity ? Wi t h all the vigilance that could be used,lit was impossible that these should not at baits be fallen into.. Were this to be the raffia, there ma n would be little temptetie n for any t o undert o an Office of Public Trust. eat L e , ell. Mr. Witt TBREAD observed , that if the ee, sinners of Naval Inq uir y had not possessed a twit onoftrheatrve:PbeetenivL:exleani:;:idnawtTrinth cllttaudsele'itbeuirses"::Pi I 'l so much of the attention of the fiteise. . Mr. GREY supported the preposition' °Otis gen.! Friend, and replied to some of the observation'-al by the CHANCELLOa Of the Excerettelti lhii congratulated the Hou se on the cireutmesal it. the Hon. Gentleman opp osite (Mr. Rao * sin % 1 ? ,71, in. Office for 20 y e ars, had not me t' with, °'' abuse to attack, but that he as he CO $.,1 years beck to find, food for his /eel. , , ' - ',4' Aftee some observations frolii Mr. Rosh ,`' fi t Fox, the CHANCELLOR of the P.ecstiQugti 5 Mr. W HITBR EAD, the CKANCELLOi.af I"epr: CHEQUER propused, as an Amendment L. 0 , GlLls'if Motion, th at the Cortittissione u ow , strueted to examine whether any Muses 49 ~,,,,t and, is in su ch cases as may app" c. tri t heta rt!! whether any Abeses hav e existed, Ikt... , i Si', Mr. Fox, Mr. GREY , Mr. Glee; :a W m, SMITH, and Mr. HITSItEA6, orrioisobls Amendment, on the ground that it wo.!,:iiite4 to use the same words in this- Aa as were % op . in the Ail; coOstituting the Conenissiell4iikiv%iiie(f gully,' and a,keel, why there should aeie-' , . ence between them. , if isi o rile ATTO9 NET-GENERAL', 931 ,„ yi.S; Mr. GIBBs, Mt. BARTON, Mr. Et,l4)6ricierille BottitNE, and Sir W. BURRoWito delenhivil. AMendment, asserting the propriety''efs4°„ e., lification of the origieel Motion. ' :„: f l e e 'ethete! The House then divided. ot , the ‘l,""e'fat le eCttA ll e ~1' appeared for the words proposed he'l,efet.ethefeel LOW of the EXCHEVJER, 98.---AOIIOP 154,0 .---Majority 36. ' , D aire° ,M, re G re:es .proposed to give . large...i ic calleor Accounts, as in the Cases Of ILinervoitli The CHANCELLOR of the Exo"/PirigriLW there.were equal .powers here, as 1414.1001011 Public Purposes, and objected Ice else e ll 00 01 0 exposure of private transe4tionef., ft'ergeele, tile 13111 were, after some can versatient ° O n d i e ullli, Mr. GI ere Wished to have insereet," ,I, jo iriall, gation to answer q uestion', the vv °o_ alit Of in order to omit the specific provision Igoit crimination, which he considered' Asa thi.PCji:l cmilmon law. The CH All“ 140 11. cif -4 iiDa , ." Ql.l E R preferred retaining the specific Pir°/64,4fif:e Ler example of the Att of-.1414`. i,,,W, S t The L original words were allOsvol t 4 ' i t , ail enel Gt e its wished some provision to col,111), f, t 4 r ,; I'o the situation of Mr. Sprot to ensWeri ~t ,vor 'is)) said every person, was obliged rO 3 470.,Gre' was concerned with the Public Menele i pen° S. e lee,, i supported Mr. Giees's peopositt° ll ; „ ne eesea t t , BerrnuitsT thought some provlstee slow eei : this case. The original words w'rc'.o6. L ee Il t stand.. After some further ConVerSeti , ,„ cal yea ' Part WAS , oriered to be received, to- 01°I „ f ti On the motion of the Csree4 sti,l',°:;eitee CHEQUIR, the liutrie Went into 41 "; vols peel the Naval Inquiry Bill. The R e P ut uovi• w2Lt! t' to, and ordered to be reported 10- 111° ci;cc eiee l i e notice from the CHhNCELLor. of the „ r ood o ', at moving a Clause ot Distiection, as 1 , i e quiry, on the Report, J ' e . c !~, n' 101 11 111 MAII.S. liuzl —2 liag i burgh, 2 SV_______,...l-satCrtbrd. T ? ' soLim LONDOIY,t FLIDAY, M AY 11, 18-C;s.* Wit ate sur • a iiiurfo' the return sur p ri se d to find diat. t ic ;nit D. ~,1 22d nrn of the Combined :iiet At C• 0114 °r : he u .uirs 11.19 been doubted, 11;e fat ii esol'll' lc P" the strongest.' evidence,- lind the J4cil ; of atcert4ir • 3 0 0. with 'lng l'ie cadse of their, ONO ‘ . h . c , 111:1rn:Lilt141"';;ia'. itib":lsuhr.°:sl::Nere.,'r :i-11:1');:i.ici";1111:ilt:‘vde 1:11:11141:: have a"Y j"lice, be ,atledei;ed as a poiof lb" `,, "" tetumcd at all i 1 opolsitiori to tho 6°' Pc"er to 13y before .the robbc wine r , 6 01013:01:::: CODot 0" t Ille Fleet under th'e catoinot! di Loo l N 56" The 2CCOOOt Of lliS idiailiip 1111Vittlecbt:Coll seen '-'n tl:e 13th of April o g car dpgeo fc4, L. the Str'ights, Was, wt 110'01103, 1"4 it i s r I:Li.:k;i:ce.rtritu":ll.l:4l:l:rei;:ebveNeel‘Tiel ci°irsteieectrertiaavril nord:lii a: lyt:;:otolotti'tic:c:ll:lp3:Ttricaiel:ol:l4lll:fri':tiviv,;,j; ?isLorLiiiip„ which kitate, tlot.on the 19t I,r e e, 1411'16i, Will ernizing 01 Sardioih otien . d ctle'ieve- S't 1 i:::-111.111:;11°;lic°t itiln'enikc',fieinicithlt;le:Ati t o tie - - '