The Sun. — London, England, 1805-05-03 00:00:00

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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. .• M. WINDM42II called the attention of the House to the insolence of this Petition, and asked whether any thing like it hacreverbeen knot v n The 'condescension of 'the Petitioner in bearing testimony to the private character of the Speaker ; and the .office tie held, was indeed - extraordinary.-„, However far the House could go in tolerating the iosolence offered to it, and to every thing else sacred in the State, he was decidedly of Niinien that the insolence Of this Petition was beyond all tolera tion.- He.left it to the House; whether ever any thing in tire form of. apology came up to this, which nt ,, t wily justified what the House had thoUght reprehen.. sible, hut even made accusations upon the House.-- He also poioted out the extraordinary elaiol of me'. tit i n o pp o si ng certain societies out,of doors, 'vhich, it was modestly sR id, would, ifoint opposed, by this person, and those to whom he referred, have pre: vetited the House from` eVer.sittiog. He left it to the House what opinion~ it should form of this ex traordinary Petition. ile sh,,tild not (ler anr,new Moti,ut4 but he Fut It to the 1.!on. Baronet, w h et - hit the original one ought to be persevcred , Petition was, by general desire, read a second tithe, Sir 11.1 R RY MILIEU he l'efilirl''s;ity . nothing improper in the Petition., nor_ c,tuld understand why the Hon, Gentleman shou'ldert• out so much agair.st it. If it was the allusion to Lh•ti Melville, and the credit Oren to hirn,and thnS e ti yin aeied with hint, for those measures which the House to preserve its place, he had no !ie its tion for himself to avow the same sentiments. 'could not help believing that the Hon Gentleinao' misunderstood the hingoaga of the Perition. He did not sec the aixtallest improprirtyjn. the Petition, a;4 he therefore continued his'motiOn. - HOUSE OF PEERS. THURMAN', MAY 2. A few Private Bills were brought up from the Commons by the Lord Advocate of ScOrland, Mr. Baldwin, and others; which being read a . :first time, and the Bills upon the Table forwarded, an adjoisnitnent took place. TI LEATICEI; TOMORROW EVENING May 4 , 18os, wilt he I ) er f ormed DOUGLAS. YoungNorval Master BETTY. WITH THE SULTAN. HOUSE OF COMMONS. AT a MEETING of the FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX, convened by the Sheriff; and held at the Mermaid, at Hackney, on 'the ad of May, iSos 1. Resolved unanithously, That it appears to this Meeting, from the Tenth Report of the Commissioners appointed by Parliament to examine into Public. Abuses in the department of the Navy, that inosc.scandalous and corrupt tsradices have prevailed in the Office of Lord yiscount Melville, as Trea. surer of the Navy, with the privity and connivance of L ord Melville, arid 'at the time that Lord Melville was a high Mi nister of State, and one of the King's Cabinet, as well as 'Treasurer of the Navy. 2. Resolved unanimously, That the House of Commons. .by their votes of the fib and tout of April last, have entitled themselves to, and have obtained, the most heartfelt gratitude • of all ranks an , de4criptfons of honest men. 4. Resolitednnahnously, That it appears to be the san guine and unanimous wish of all descriptions of honest men, that the Votei of the House of Commons of the gthand moth of April list shoUld be folloWed up by the firm determina tion of Parliament to procure for the guilt they have pro nonnced on Lord Melville a just and corresponding punish ment, and by incessant eodeavours' to develupe and bring to light, by the iitOst full, impartial, and efficient means, the var;ous remaining objeds of mistrust and suspicion that are to be found in the Tenth Report of the Commissioners of Na val I nqui ry ." • 4. Resolved unanimously, That it appears to this Meeting that Lord Melville, having been pronounced by the House of Commons to have been guilty of" A gross violation of the Law, and a high breach of Public Duty," - can no longer be' employed in any office. of trust- under the Government. with: interest or advantage to the State, or with honour to the. Crown; and this Meeting entertain the fullest persuaSion tliat His' Majesty, in gracious conformity to 'the Resolution of the House of Commons, and the ardent wishes, of his Poo.' pie, Will not tail to dismiss Lord Melville from his Councils and Presence for ever. • THURSDAY, MAY 2. Mr. GILMAN was Sworn and took his seat as Member rot the ISorough of Melton. Ile was introduced by W. Brabazan Ponsonby and Penis Bowes Daly, Esqrs. A LUVY Writ was ordered tor the Eleelion of a Member for the.lorpugh of Helstone, in the room of lohn Tenn, , Esq. who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. The Irish Mail Coach Road Bill, the Irish Loan 13111, and the Irish Dollar Bill, ware read a second time, and oidered to be committed. _ _ _ NAVY-0 1410 E. Aptil 27, ISos. 1 -" HE P RINCIP .1L OFFICERS and COM. y do here& - ve IV4i(f ti 'VERN "h Al l ijelN'' tub, at Ten Aek 1,, • 1 *ll ithini.ty the 13th .1 next . rr in His e t°l4"h', Conhai , liager Ifote twit export to sale,. at dat Chathant, sever.,[ Lair of" Dteperj, czNvAg, OLU BOLT k() POINTS, and CASKETS, VOItEIC,N ()CFCS, f.%RAIN(' h ,S, sTRAps, pLA'rs Ste. s P US, nBii4B DEALS, E"r i p , S HIP TI ` F IRER PLANK and THIcKsTuFF, op c a.LA and 0 trrsHoT HEMP, and Ul eui.ouk CASKS, dm c. I,,,,itzr, ihe said Yard, v. , bere as . ) , PerSOfft wishing utork.iifort,, 4 , y 7. 13 ' 6 . l Yr the liberty of viewing the tame, i h !toast of the Yard, until the dqy of sale. and Candidates of Sale may de had here and at thr Mr. BAKsx obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the or 9 Geo. I. in regulating the Duty of Parish Officers, lit). CAC a relates to'Contrads for lodging, maintaining, _the, Poor. Mr. LIPietSTER moved, that a Message be sent to the House of Lords, to request that Lord Melville have leave to come and be examined before the Committei.to which had been refitted the-further examination of the matter contained in the Tenth Report of the Cominissi,neis ofNaVal Inqiiiry. The Message was ordered, and Mr. LeyCester to be the bearer of it. Mr. Will rat ZA D heir:tied the House of his wish to give way to his Hon. Friend - (Mr. Sheridan), whose Motion had lapsed yesterday/ in consequence of there being no House, he supposed from thegreat fatigue Gentlemen bad lately un der. gone. He trusted that an lion. and Learned Gentleman, not now in hi, place ( . Mr. Serjrant Best), would give the Motion he deterred a similar accommodation, by allowing it to stand tar Monday, and deferring the Motien on the Eleventh:Re port to another day. Mr. 'Lea brought in a Bill for Watering Cities and 'Towns In Ireland. Read a tirst time, and ordered to be read a se cond time. LORD MELVILLE. , ... PICTU,II-LING OFFICE,' `'Clay z, 1 8 04. 7tHt CO lIMISSIONERS for rlcru AL L INC t,,_ Iv: At iiyii.l'}',.l N4PY do herri?y give Nailer, th at an .4 6 1 the ttst instant, the:) , will he red-9 to teceive Tvnde,4 under to lot, 2 (4 , 4/ ed uPA and treat %pith such Pe , 4011 as 1 . ;;11 rildis‘ F. to Her m a t lt l l: 9 sE4 PROVISIONS and FRE _ j! f,J. Nbil, t and Vessels at the Island. of Bermuda for 14. ~_ciailltattiss eel lain ; ard, further, until Six Man b . . 1. , i . ' 7 , 01 oe gi v ,,, ; 4 h e f ,,,,,,, j,,. ify 8i11,,p4)..4b1e, sA•tth have It 7,/ doss al tee d,ite. ' office, 6 'sdiliolit QI the Contraa nt.ty be seen at the Seeretaiy'.:: Ivo . A "k 4 rd will he had to any Tender in which the Price shall . e Inserted in vvords ea lOTA or that .shall not he delivere s i i ' l ' lhe liNtrel hele One o'deck on the said Tuesday the- ltst iti.: , , l s n4e ogle e.l4' the Per.ron iyho snake s the Tender, f-r lone Q M ". his belhall, attends, to. answer, Is.hen called j , -,r : nor tirk,'"j' rostier that cont.sins extravagant priers upon san t e Ae e,, ' 4 ' 4 trice, such infe, for to th e real value ;lox others, he _ ...,,ht,,,, ......... ,................_ d a s i roper to be admitted. ---- i ,----------• THE fuiloWing s the GRAND SPRING Lo . r. No` , TER N'. SCIIENtr . o.ll'rize f ,- . Value of each. - - k 30, 0 , 0 i - - - - - 20,000 - 3 3 . . 10,000 - „ - - - . ;ono' - .. 2000 • 4 . ' - ' ..' .. ' 1000 - .. '..- .AP ' s„ . .no 5° - .. . too 6 .. 0,,, - . `3o ,oq ....;„ 2o . ..„....... ..4Ctil • ~..... ti t : . art of th e Capitals will be detomined as fnlloWs : 1%4_ drawn, Ist I)ay4 loop() First-drawn, 6th Day,C2o,ooo bi ll ; • 2d Day tOOO Ditto - 7 141 ,D2Y Q big, " 3d Day • fano Ditto . Bth Day 30,000 bilk, * 4th Day soon I Ditto - 9tit I)3Y 000 p: sth Day looa Ditto - loth Day 2aoo tickets ,and Shares are se l ling at every ()nice. , H & i 'racket - . 4 1 9 °° - Qua tt ,, ' £9 Is 0 J Eighth . ta. 9 6 - o - ► " 4 1 3 o l Sixteenth - 1 5 o r** *gins Drawing 13th May, 11105. Lard N. PETTY rose pursuant' to his notice,' to move • for certain Accounts of the Public • Incqme in Scotland, and of certain Grants out of that Income. The reason of his 1- making these Motions was, that as there was an acknowletig ea necessity of inquiring as,much as possible into every abuse in . every Department 01 the GovernMent, those Papers seem ' ed to him well worthy of thi attention of the !louse, as con, netted with -that objedt. He stated, that it had been the pradlice in Scotland, originating at the Union, to draw money, by anticipation; out of the hands of the Receiver- General of Scotland, by the authority of Warrants from the Barons of the Exchequer in that Country, signed by some of the Lords of the Treasury . here. This made of drawing the money, which had been originallydesigned as a security against abuse, seemed, however, to have been lately made the means of it. From 1783 to 1790, on an average, 18 0, 0001 . a year had been drawn in th.s way ; from 1790 to ' `797,' it had increased to 223,0001. :wording to the Report of the Corn. mittee of Finance. That Committee had suggesled the pro. priety of limiting this issue, es there was no Certainty that the Revenue from which it was taken could be counted upon for 'any certain produel white it was liable h e to drawn upon without. any regular account. The practice, how ever, had been suffered to continue, and the nii,eilief of it may be conceived from one instance : the-Grant of . 15,001. .l i year to Lord Melville annexed to his Otliae of Lord Privy real for Scotland. This Grant' he considered a violation of the Appropriation Ad, of the Ad respeeling the Revenue of Scotland also, and of Mr. Burke's Att reatriding the Crown from granting Pensioos above steal. without the Consent of Parliament, for this Grant was 15001. If this'G rant had been diredly made as an addition to the Salary of the First Lord of the Admiralty , it would not have been for life. it was intended as a Grant for life, the proper mode would have been, an application to Parliament, stating Lord Melville's merits as the grounds on which the claim was made. The Noble, Lord concluded with inaving, " That there be laid be fore the House an Account of all Monies paid under warrants of the Barons of Exchequer In Scotland, direeted . to the Receivers of-the Customs and Excise in that Country, stat. inn; the persons to whom such Grants were made, and the purposes for which, from 1797 down to the latest period, they were made." This Account was ordered, with someothers of the same nature. The Noble Lord then moved for on Ac count of another Grant to ,Lord Melville, of the Arrears of the Stewardship of Fife. This was necessary, as there was a report that the Grant had been made in a surreptitious !run ner, and not on grower's sausliOory to the Lords of the Treasury when it came afterwards to be considered. 1 fr o BOND was 'riot aware that a Motion of this nature was to be submitted till he was called union tor explanation. It was true that his Milne was aigned to the warrant for this Grant. But that werrent beini; considered to convey the ap. • probation, amid recommendation of the Barons of the Exche quer of Scotland, to Whom the application had.been made in the first instance ; appeared to him a sufficient justification for his'sandion. For theisi,aitislf.lidikonnoowflteldlePtuhbatlictihi:awaoluilrdo state however, that. he d o granted would amount fo any tieing more than some very small matter;and• that there-was no conception whatsoever that they Would amount to upwards of, aootd.—This account was alto ordered, „ • Mr. FOX observed, that the Perilion'sifared that u the existence of the House was owing t o measures recommended .by . Lord Melville and.his colleagues. , This was as' much as to say, the Petition accu ie d t he House of being insensible to the great service thus, done to it', and of having gone too far in passing th e e. Vote of Censure it had pasSed. If the retition had stopped at the first page, he would have been' madly accede to the prayer of it. The general . ) . ?item of Newspapers was seen in the defence made here. This 'person claimed merit for being a great -- pane. gyrist cif certain' Aoli i and of thcise who had brought forward these 'Ads ; that excuse could not, how, ever, be received, unless this sort of dodrine wre recognised, that provided a writer had for years supported AdMinistration and the House, so far as it had .supported that Administration he bad con. titled a great favour on the House, and . given hitn.' self a title to speak disiespedfully of it under other circumstances. s. 'Resolved 'unanimously, That a Petition be presented to the House of Commons, and that an Address be presented to His Majesty, founded on the foregoing Resolutions. ' A reiitioW,'and 41ao an Address, wire then read and agreed , 6. Resolved finanimously,..That the Petition be engrossed, and left at the Cruwu and A nchor Tavern for signature of the Freeholders, .and be to-morrow presented by the Members for the County, and that the Address to Ills Majesty be signed by the Sheriff, and presented by them in the name and on the behalf the Free-holders of this Connty, accompanied by the Members for the'County and the Mover and Seconder of tke Address. 7. Resolved unanimously, that the Commissioners of Na vat lnqUiry, by their upright, courageous, and indefatigable labours', in detecting and exposing frauds upon the Public, though committed by: such distinuished criminals, by *ding as they have done in de fi ance of a ll calumnies, and in defiance of all obstacles from interested parties, have secured tothent selves the eternal gratitude, esteem, and veneration, of all ho nest men and' lovers cif their Country, and have made them selves the just and,prond obj'eels tor imitation to all future Commissioners appointed for similar purposes of public " , 'VI~ ~ Total "Value. 460,net" , ) .4 0 , 0 9 0 30,00 t, is t ooo 10,000. 8000 7000 suoo spoo • jttf • , 8; Resolved unanimously, That it appears to be the san guine and unanimous wish of all descriptions of honest men, that the powers , which have been to wisely given by Par liament, and-io faithfully and honourably used by the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry, should be continued and enlarged ; and that to the same Commissioners, or to Others equally impartial, able, and adequate to so laborious and ho nottrable an office, there should be entrusted similar powers of inquiry into every species of abuse in the expenditure of the public money in every existing department of the State. 9. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Meet ing be given to the Right Hon. the Earl of St. .Vincent for. the sincerity and firmness with which, as First Lord of the Admiralty, he began and - since has prosecuted these int. ortant Reforms in the Department of the Navy. to ths in. finite honour of himself, to the great adVantage of the State, and to 'the utter shame and confusion of those who have sought by-their calumnies and olarnourt to deter him from following his upright course, and to prevent by such means the detedion of their own crimes. r's It - 3C30N000 Cn• /it I a). T EN T7r----------,-------___ _ S°►ND POUNDS POR THE 1 , 11t4T DRAWN TICKET. PT 131Sfir Contraaor for the present LottetY• lit) iLtelPitifully acquainti the Nobility, Gentry, and Pub. I3Cyneral, that the Drawing of the Lottery will .begln t ki t we 014 Month, and from the extraordinary Sale that Its4il44.4:Len place, lie is wdrranted in saying that Tickets will ilrilitinelY scarce, wad consequently dear, he therefor* en. I,,,,,is_Friends to he as earl re s possible in their urcleat bot}:`s• I:TS and SHARES selling in great Variety - lug,,hl establi Alec' 01/ices. w i ,, oio, 4, C 61111141, and Ne. abtke sold . s in WA 447,1643 I , t h e 1,,t 2,,,,,e01. ever drawn, ars 1 ,7„ 1 rid where all Prizes of the last slid former Lotteries ' 1 n t i n full, without any deduaien whatever. , nSTATE If.)TTERY CONTAINS - rriles of 4 p-• f k coo* t 3.1,11 40 3 P r ices u • "'"- 20,0a 0 s ---200 e W 1 7:7 4 . , t 0, 036 8 ---- Too* ),-,,' S 4 eq• and others of fool. &c. &c. . Ihttif,nd:‘CO. No. tts Poultry, are .sellsng b,einch,4„,`-KLIS and SRA R.F.S cIE the above Luttety. to I A t i,.. ~,1. 1 114 the 13th of this Month. ,-• f s q ~, i''',l44t Lottery, the • Tieket No. zoitz, At'. ' ' '40.820 1, . • . n d 1 6 26g iz ts or o r 4 tarot toool. and Not. 92 d , •' a Prize o Tfct; wh ere were shared and SOH at Swift and CoA Ot- Pr izt of etc No. 6 79, a Prize at 24,.:ev1. No. 93. 62 1 Patard' 4 / 6 00 1. and No, igoog, a l'e'i re ~ of toots!. In the Ing kottery, wese also so ld in shares. Mi — k*' -- --------____ —4 .I°l3.ll\is teeafully infottns the Public, )I,4etpe ttiti. or ESSEX** HOUSE, in rf. l A t i \ l EA tsi; tkst . i. ',041/ertit.eti far Sale, at Carkaway s, on ‘1,14, I..&PUSEII tlf by rivate•Centratlit• wit""tett, May 2, tgos. tit ' 'Ve ( t ) 4 l l ( e l t f: e oLl, l l . .l 0 o f 1 eTu k F.S; 4;illt;leudoirtagcsei id o it LA vost distingatshed PeriormancF l'O, rie soLD By Aucl'loN, A t }•' Ly Nlelsrit„ RO/lINS, . ~kl/I atit s- • , • covent- Covent Patiqns Rooms, Crreat Piazza, l'o.ninrrOlv it Twelve, n'Clock, • i 11011411 e o'Ni bis:inguia4l .ti CO LLECTI°N 1e.,,1144:.-'-'t utt F. 3, -incl'ittling thir ‘ ty or the iiihrtitable Pr. leiii„.(., Af that celebrated genius, George Nlor . laitd ain T e . 44,47tirii4t;:',-totitly of 141 in Qrahaint Esq 0 duriinl an ex :otquahtAne with that unnvalled Nlastyr. laresunied that the I:pr,tubity of seleting the abuve., ant! t" fi -P nd 4 inpld sou rce ,I. ;niters 91' his trans tal:its gillt •.:t etibrt,, rcttticulaci Attlicatlon in viewing. thew, his li.ippi- e),no,", itel,ell Y the celebrated Pittluitt at Sir foshitai Kul cit'i"):. PA oely`,4:l; Morlates Qarret i an exquisite , `is pair or vcrY Illtiht o-, ~,-,,,,pyi hlf,thilitl anti Gainsbtarugh ; ,' ti) New, .t. ;:tilit"lsele„.llll4f"Oli•?al4.ec.7l-11;71rrtalatofi'mild Silvl'' bY C ri4„i lk j, 4 e a renthrk.int•higet:l.tinvished Cabinet .ridurc. c1i,,..'"...w ; u 3„ 4 . ~.i, i c .4- ,by Ruberis; w Ith 11,e ' • Cr 'tp-Pet4liths- by I},-:11 nil b:r.gnetirg, tens, W Ye.' , 44',!,,iiiv,144t)itillerg,.. de %cc . 1 1sn thirty very .2tiPerir i I‘c'i:i..42i 1.4 (;,untet Nic;latid: Tits v. , hole a whicit Alg§s"' I,,ittetp.tii, tnernacive4 will be Nifs, alkl lielloiintb!y sub -, le,,,„,licltho`Prot4i6rt of 'the Public, I''c CatAIP',,„.M4Y be v ii'w,a(l i)riorto the S , :ic ; 4,tll.!)°,'rti)- tinattaildrd wit,l;!rlY o, ‘', itt 13. e,4c,h, had uf ..\:4•46rti. 14.u,mi.. , , ! to' to. Rescilved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Meet ing begiveis to Samuel Whitbread,, Esq. for the firm, able, and judicious manner in which he has exposed to the notice and censure of Parliament the diagraceful abuses in the EX penditure of the Public Money, which have been deteae.d by the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry And this Meeting humbly. request Mr. Whitbread, together with the Two Hun. dred and Sixteen virtuous Members, who Supported him, to attend in their ()Nees, and keep a watchful eye over the fu ture proceedings in that business, that as far as in them lies, the advantages gained thereby May not be got rid of ,by any Inture proceedings. tr. Resolved unanimonsly, That this Meeting return Thanks to our worthy Representative George, Byng, ail. for the support he has given to the meritorious exertions of Mr. 'Whitbread. tz. Resolved, That the Thank sof this Meeting be given to Sir Francis Nuttlett, for his unitinin, patriotic, and indepen dent conclutit. At the same time, they lament the indispr). sition which has caused his absenee'froin the House of Com mons on the Bth and loth of April last, and also from the Meeting of this clay. 43. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanksoithis Meet ing be given to the Noblemen and Gentlemen who signed the requisition to the Sheriff; for galling the present Meeting, and that, they be requested to accompany the Sheriff, in pre. seining the Address to His Majesty, • Resolved unanimously. That the Thanks ofthis Meet. ins be given to William Tudhell, Esq. for .the able and pa triotic, manner in which he has submitted to the County of Middlesex the business upon which it was convened. as. ltesol yeti unanimously, T hat. the Thanks of.this Meet. ing et givsn to Mr. Alderman Skinner. 46: Re'Olved unanimously, That these 'Resolutions be signed by the Sheriff; and inserted once in the Morning and once in the Evening Papers.. GEORGE SCHOLEY, • • Wirl. DO XIV! LLE,_ Sheriff. The Sheriff being about to dissolve the Mcetisig, it was tesolyed unanimously, on the Motion of his Grace the Duke of Bedford, that the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Sheriff; Mr their readiness in calling tha present Meetit and for their conduct on • this occasion. ISLE Of WIGHT. A vciy Delirable :and cheap fte..idance fur a smell Gentcel Family in ;he said 1 MO BE LEFT Ulduroishrii, And entered upon at Michaelmas next CATCOMBI (;ROVE, con sisting Of a Dinins Parlodr, with Drawing..roorn, Rouse. keeper' 6 _Rourn, and an exceeding good Kitchen on the Ground Fleur, Five caliital Beddlainbers nn the Firat Floor, and Ser vants ItootnAmt rtic_ Attic Story ; an exeellent Giirdcn, .tod Six Acres' of MeadOW Land, together with Stabling for FOur Horses, Coat h=lionse, Dairy, Brevkhouse, 84c. The Pro inises aro situate in the beautiful Vale of ttatcanibe, by a large,G rove of I)eech Trees, which aftiird a pleason shade during the Sununer months. Tuley arc in ate exceeding yen teel lticighbuurhood, only throe unites front the Nlarket Town of Newport, from whence there is an excellent roach and about four milts - 10 m the Sea, of which there is a dr light eiti' view (rein the high ground at the baeleolthe. (.; rove.. A Letie:of Three, Five. or Ten Years will be granted, or it may be nAkcii. by the Year., ' for p apply to Mr. Forbes, Solicitor, Ely-place; Holborn t to Anthony Bell, Land:Surveyor, WHielleSttf .1_ Of to 'Bonus Sewell, Esq. Islowpotr u iste 41, iIItEACK,OF PRIVILEGE,, Sir R. AIILDMAY presented a Petition from Peter Stuart, proprietor of the Paper called Me Oracle, then in custody of the Serjeant at Arms, by order of theliouset for'a breach of .privilege in a paragraph in that Paper. • The Petition WAS as fol. lows • 44 That for the publication of that part of his Paper of Thursday last; deemed highly ail iisive to this Honourable fluuse, he 'eels- the deepest regret and that although cer. taro expressions in that - panqraph be indiscreet and unguard ed, and .mlO as have incurred the displeasure of so import. ant,a Branch of the British Constitution, -yet that' your Per. titioner humbly hopes, on this acknowledgment of his sin cere sorrow,•that this HOtiourable HOUSe, in th e. plenitude urns condescension and liberality, will b e pleased to pardon him tin a transgression solely attributable to the hasty coin po34ion of a Newspaper, alai nut to any deliberate designs of oilinding this Han. House., • . _ . That your Petitioner - is emboldened to solicit your ink dulgenco and forgiveness on his well founded assurance, that during the several years in which 116 has ccutdueted a News, paper, it has uniformly been his principle and pride zealous-- y to support the chaiader anddignity of the liouse of Com mons ; and that it has freqitently 'fallen to his lot to have vindicated both from the charges or Societies expressly in stituted to bring them into public disrepute and contempt. " in any observations whi c h your Petitioner may have published on the conilud of Lord Melville, he could not but hear in mind, that the views of those Societies, ,abetting do inestie Treason, and assisted by the co.operation of the Revolutionary Power of France, would, he verily believes, have eMeted the clestrudion of the British Constitution, had not the wise and efficient measures brought forward by that Administration, in Which Lord Melville held so conspicuous a situation, been - adopted; and this Honourable House would not, in that case, perhaps, have been now in existence, either tocensure Lord 54eiville, or to pardon your. Petitioner. " 'Thar if any thing could increase y our P et i t i oner ' s regret, it would be its being suppoed that the Objedionable para. graph was direiled also Against. the Right Hon. the Speaker (if the House or Commons; that your Petitioner has no hest tAtiort to declare, that no idea was ever mit: remote from his tiOndi anti that your Petitioner would ht' the very last persOn to iststitu:ttetissy ;blur, diSr,„;•titut It; I .4 a mharatler whom he, its s:onjOisciion wills the Whole Nati o n, „highly' esnetom _as 3 privin‘t Gentleman, and most , profoundly venerate as. the and public: organ of this' Him. - 'im . Petition tieitig read. the i-Inn.. Baronet m•lve4l, that the said Peter ;aitt t be brought to the 13.ir and -dischAtued. The CfIANrCELLOR Of the EXCIIEQUER conceived the support the Petition stated to have been. given to Administration and the House in . very critical times, to be mentioned only with in. tention of excusing a single offence by reference to a general habit contrary to that offence. It was true the Petition was couched in a loftier style titan necessary ; but be believed it was common to all 'connetteci with the Press to assume to themselves an extraordinarrdegree of.itbportanee. But whatever may be , the amount of 'the opinion ; of the serviee_ this person had rendered, the allusion to thecritical t i me when the Con 'filiation Was in danger, and the Administration of which , Lord :Vlel v ille for rued', a part, together with the Honourable Gentietnan up. posite, was adive ,in bringing forward' measures 'for its preservation, was supported by the autho. rity of that Honourable Gentleman to the full amount, that if that stand had not been made, there would not -have been. now a House .of, Corn. moons. h was not, however, limited to the audit,. thy of an individual, 'however eminent, but was further supported by a large majority of that House. This person felt gratitude to Lord Mel. ville for preserving to him his share in the Con. stitution. Those who were of a different opinion may not like the language or the sentiment ; it Was nut, however, one insolent opinion, but the same as the House had sanctioned by its votes and its aks, With respet to 'the principles of certain so. cieties, the language of the Petition was equally borne out. With respen to you,, Sir (addressing himself to the Speaker), you certainly did not ,want 'llia person's rasped; yet that was .not un. necessarily included-, in his Petition, as your name had been introduced as an aggravation of the ifs . y te o n , :e 6 . W ith li.n o e r: s s o p n e m t i o ,k . s y rs) o inif u tiout r rya . et c bih t oy . a ing r t a ;h :t l:a e rv r oto , :t a el ' t s : a : vote individual, or your conduit it s the situation titan I do ;. yet I cannot think a in tjority for.ned by y tl o :r f Member vot edre in th a a n n u a th n e l r ai only objenions made to the Petiti on w e re, t h e res i, e a ex. ptirottslseardenftoerrtaLord nil - spat expressed for the S,,eaker. He was sitritrised these, however over-rated Oe, misplaced, shmild raise such a flame, as that Gentlemen should think it necessary to reteeo the Petition. ilfrs (VI VL5(14412 a small aliifct .s t t i :ac ar e the regret sorrtta► and in to the other parts of the Petition. The Petitilyn was 'not couched in the terms lit for a r,:C4ntation proceedings that had called fiJth the severity at ti.e . House. He .would not disrute the title of Lord Melv tile to this person's nor the of the St,.,eatter to his respe:t, oor tlie instice of t:)47. st,etement of iris oven merits. Bur these were title of place in the escheat, wn a trat Cliarad.t.r anJ cJnii);exioti cat t;le Petition }vary indtCerir. He wouikt therdcre t 4 ink it right to move AMCntillient. Sir \Y, Buititowy: to order, t- ; Nrest , 4tt,l the irn, propricty of inJkitig a sct:oud byiwity of xpi Mr