The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-07 00:00:00

• • If .4 _ . ' • 4 '',:"' '... :1 ' . • ••,' ' tw:, ett.%,..and will', all the arts w4lisir were ivied to re ,, , prctiebt ihtit conspiracy as atxiitnpu ant - titi'dpaari- otic inqu'ry--he would not i'i thar,the disposition ~ Of Aetna viellitt not:he what 11, wa4, but he Could ask whether bitch a le . eling w4).tild lopiee.-eitisfed It) the tale extent ?..._Jr,then, it was 'roan this' l'eeting 'ha .. istire3, and that 'circumstances had sillee gectirrvd to:atz t the nature and charadei of that feeling, wa d .11 not rational ecr u to conclud e , that the obstruction was. • oir4/ .Otte Resolution „was for acquittal,; , :to- i i t ' ll ' r § t aLu".i.that in consequence of his reAignat inn ''''",ntlt necessary to procee d any ftirtler:. 'Pe,, "veil recollected that an . objection was maite '. ° iba Word ." how"' as otagh?ally, ilmOduneds. liliPort the ground that it would pledge lite ra to take uo the,.business hereafter.— t was the optniun of ever l y one that sopethipgfur thtiier would have been heeeseaty besides, acquittal, it e resignation had not taken place. : He reeollet9ed. ' llt he himself had exPressly stated his ,opinion . . lit':rin the subject i but All those objects Were . at 41! ~,' 1 lther,the resignatiou of his Royal Highness. --r the Noble Lord now told them, that notwithstatid7 !I)log the .lapse tit two ytars, the Ite.ob.a . tbn .stoci t i ihar, .way t but it that were the c,,,e, .tll,eie lever *as an opinion mote -unfairly batett. 'nor a qauttiort-rnore uttiattutidly disctisstl, if such were the intention of the ii,ouse, Itave e xpressed it ieitd wool,' n o t t h e 1-1 6 " ti '')l of ad u p.i ng an obscure Re wards t, ,ttg unjust to th e iudividwal, and unjust to-, 'wards the persons who were to ad, up to its provi- Lona ? It was.understrioct, and. he thought distinctly stated at the Cline, that whatever propriety there I t t li ghl be in his Royal Highness Withdrawing for a the yet many, in. his opinion ,a tarp niajorily ot. il lt 1.1011 8 e) wished and contemplated his, return.— :"cln,, '""" 1 Y - could not be !be intention of the I(4°i -is'. of nOO% to set a trap, tl3 it were, by Means of that , A) , t e. ,Ile c ore6sed it hat; never occurred to him ' nv.lnen he thotlghl or reco!ornerding the %I,:,e:i-saaPnPypibnat; . Lau of the bake of York, that there ? 611 C11 a proceeding in gray Resolution.. Such was rice view by which he was actuated . in the Ad, ~'e e Ile s had ~i veti I and lie expeded least of all, ,i ' 1 , 1 1 3 . 1 Ile mid 14iis culleagues IA ottild be charged with tag,liPoll ouch au., occasio n ,. in a manner utiht olulog the .dignity of that Hous, It wax 4 qta,,,e.stion'quite ele'rof of Any pievions decision, and ito l leri . ) for by the tried atul eminent services -pf his lise)(l4. 14'104163; Wilaits appotniment he bad ad tor j upoil a conviction that be was the hest peretin ~il the office--Uoless -the Moose should put a ttl.ifleistit interpelatiOn on itioWri Resolution, from c h , 3l , ir l w hich he ,undrnitood it, he wa s sure theY at (1-.1161 tto..tt is th(t motion of the Noble Lord. Lor%l ALll4olt' tt ihouOit it should tie Proved that uthifiecne j u b k : in g r it el Yulk %vas the onlfpersou fit to fill the stances, i ._, - . 'e wil appointed under such ciTcutn tht;'-t:s" Ale eenceived- the opinion of i lie House at ii,a,ioitillettei nsti:otiluti inAesii,,ation to be, Ill' . " his ,rtl t h e i , u e LILL cunt hack into office, wool,. . y r it, not choos e to mitt 'my pouitive resolutiOn In tht ffect, H ' e ' • . • s s ; , H is agreed that some eireurnstautr caret,; h.nc e tA I;' ' . the 11 - '-'''gut. Which all'etted the , popultirity of ::,,,,, .. onoutable Gentleman w fit) made the moi ion 1 '.": 1 4, 7as nu argument agahht a calms in a Court e '' v , 3 0 attack the elturacter 'of one . of the "ttnio. . Ntt..,6 , • - „, ... . ~ Gtr wisherl'ivit to 'attbe-iiiiitt'.it4 one% 'tcelY,desn'' 1 ' - 1 1 thtiskiilittit.,h Ll to VOOVIi: Ce ; Jilt .4 . ) Nt.a4 ar4i*. etas viiti, ( . : i t t '. II*14)111 '4l)%l6:\i,hicti he .shOuligive tor i ii ji. , cbm:,taneb'triight have oceorred 'wine) silt, laoly changed the o , iniOu with roVe" "' t barkicc • • • :, I t) t , . t., tteylii,... erb LoiiQottes., ulit.: tie tnlle't ( : elly l ia a& h nt j it er 11 0 , ..iit upon such a height in bii est:mat ion tortupii„:ll ( " nc li'rt) ,, M to tall lie 'did trot impute llttre 4L ., i ° ,, r cenhivante to his Royal fligthne, hut Uhicti calle d 1 0 be sal in Lis conduct grotitio „ t i ► cl L . ft sr . I lis reirinval -fraitp office: I.:he !too weri , :fliell he vo, ed Was, that the procced ":44 1,„. 1 , 414 " . *` 1 % "l% 64 purpose-was wirvady art tie id, ',, ",e, rwsigtialion. 'of hiS • itop& highness. itarci: Wink that any Minister' would have lite I ) ,4l 4l4 ti leilt, ill two Srsitiros atter, Wed in the saute l ik;rik :, , ti..i _ ‘) P r ot , r-Ke his restituticio to poWer. rte as Ca t s to the' itirits of his Royal iiighttes 14 .uit;,.... 1 (3. i ll eltlet # P3lll IlltaUglit. that grcat dis -11,4,1 or ettstiett it, the country from the appoint 7 (414,4,, P e nolls of 1•411 high rank to respoifsitO Mr rt t, . 44• a il, ' . . 14}1 kh lie had tnttas exPlahed ,heprincipleS uppti. itaititailie4 voiti' on tiits (armor 'occasion, alla look rd it ; ti Illai this snse in tithieh Patliatpent 1,14esliati,4111111!"1"1i011, was decidud by t he '‘Cry meat. teed I\7 ol : i ° ' Ol %l " ttOw.". ' I•ie was surprised 1.0 4 Perso o , al bi,l,e i f f 6r tlfs.f i tz . , that the removal of such , toillonuti 3 ., 4 uYat 11. lghtlesS frot!n - oltit!e, %%.': 03 t era ' 4l . out Inc real lur-stino was, whether , sib cooltra Iniscondtleted the.u,selves, by giving or itept, o. ar ,Y, 't) the `setise of Parkur4:tit expressed of tke&f,ii listr4rl.ament nail not tied up the hands Is l4 ,tilly t o di b ,, e ,, r i n ,tlati respect, and lie Wos'nOw ' ell t o hi s . i '"ar4e a more agreeable duty th4tViOti . Y 5i11i,,,, '9' at the period of the inVeafgation, i Sir Wi011"llast the motiOn. 0108 Way • leis ' . . * • . Uee4 II if , thought A oyal Highness had e• itte„ ll .. . ~ , . . Aigin ha . i.Pnr4 "tie! , tor any indiscretion Chi. li area hut. eCutnutilted.' Would any ttian of high Hence _ otttable kali- 11) . s ' vied . d' '&1 (Al ,v uir tn , , . . ~.. say, _ 'La trig au . . l i t , t - t l eot t sir ri : v w .",!e • il lii !loyal 1 1441111e5 % had conceir...d. r,,-uict f ui i14,0'" ,(?11111,. (liar 0 l'et.itiqtlitilliile ll t (!i ,iutil,t„..ye,tr,,44s not punisinpent more than have pu,sil..::9 ililtO-N1 eticlOttLt whith he alight. ‘tegte,,,, i „," ; for ii most be ter 06 : tied that the I,ll4,,tithl.t4thoJittiputable to him rented pritiCipahy . 1 1 1 t , Iti tt (,1 ti'.l,l.l4lllhtlince,riiktier- than upen any dere -11",.6 ttiti;lll7l3:ba4 Cocumander is) Chief ,? CoiisidAtr• ti tt t Y t or ti,oo'cl% situation 01 the country, i he neces ler e(4 It, ttir*l4g.,ll Quillinandotin etilef fully OA- .rot rc t to ti vt:f tripe collet:7ns cif the army, with re- 1 he tree grt4i to!ce 'ernplot ell on the Conti on site, 1:1:, sigli,tiQd the :Luse would he of uvi :Z4So litt le; I I J tbdr io nt.t.'otiter could. the .country vitiqviii:u .to the . ost ratios poc l , b,..l.ved its ilI: thit,4‘,l,r rinii, illiq litp*leloiott' ;al thoiye .01).ure:it'S o tto .tlr4l, 4 ,. ) nice, for tile .bitailtiali. . 'Under rdt ri: IQ ."44lloett ha 11114 it Opituse tn . IS .4\ 7 014 kr ll ( ,t4 H l . . ' ' ' N(„bi stk.44l triStlo"."—l' • . ' i ,e 4 rti, t iod -4 '"‘i with i hi moito ! , ~f rho ...11.1sttr4 wv,e wits of ripiition that liii MaitEty',; V . vic ha it,t, wiithli:tl to n vote of apptubalinit tor teeteriljl Ittkis,, it 'l_',ctr Ilegt.-nt to roiitnro, lini j,ioyal, t . 4 0 A.ct 01 ' ., l'llrl, aii 164, ,p-inion, litae4Fo:, "lilt atlyreg, hi, fist II 41 "'" , c . f.:' ::.I,i ouw:imice (if 'he rkegllbt,, ti e ,, ii!viee. Il i ,. ~), t" !,",i• .-iti,Ciloerl ir,Jai- thi& ""? th, ' '''-Jai iii.. . - - ";I ' ~,lei, ( -3. =fart 0,1 ter qu a ~ , 1 ~ I,itw, i ' 111 1(.4), thtin., tin 411 11- 'aly uili,r o.i.u, ii(l - 6,,d . to tent ..Wait ' ' ' • ' I' ,i'' .1 114 QC Artily W 414 hll4 iiit • almost:. vorship respea tofilelititittd!‘. tiutiti dp his mord character; he lamented as much as auy: n an the neeeisity . for - those irnputatiOns,.bat it would become the House to recollect that the • charge*: were established by the most. pfogipte set of (vitnetiiis that' had Bever disgraCed - a public i!ibunik " . ' • • General TAatatotz wda.deairoui co state his rea- SouS fibr _this vote be should give, Standing as he did in a paiticular situation, an .I hiving partaken Of the* general feeling at the time of the Inquiry. He ha d then laboured under an inipression. suice. removed, that some detttee of:blame attached to his. Royal Highness.. He then thought t hitt tie. had disoverFd . a blot *in the character of .his Royal Highness, and'' notwithstanding the friendship winch he, ho been Itonoured,•he could noi abstain from doing hts duty.' in' , Voting dgainst That impieSsion was now retn(Ned, and he could aisure the Ifolse; that 'there whs:nothing more pleasant to the teelingti of the army th.in the restoratio:, of hiA It , sal Highness. The situation of.tike country was itiLlt, that it Wilf tit a Plince of the. Mood,. sttuuld, if competeot fheret6, have . the conimmid of the army. 'The re- Cognised trw t ns cif thelibaSirious Duke in a Military poiot of . vi'eW, Would entitle' him to the thanks of ihe'country, aid itiOretore he should vote against the motion of the Noble Lord. Admiral HARVEY could not.agree with the semi nl•nts expressed Py..the.,Noble Mover, that a re. Mov,al (ram office was no Punishinent.• He thought it most ik:vere one, - anti was convinced that there Was tint a man of ' honourable • feelings 'but would find himself depressed by such removal, edpeetaili' when effected" by the most' wicked anJ dangerous conspiracy (as had been Shift pri•ved - in the lower Courts) 'that ever disgraced public - inquiry: The. Hun. Admiral-,• expreised his cony - I(.lkm that the vountry must be obliged fig the admirable manner to which be had orgatii•ed and improved the condi tion of the army, add instead of considerink'thar he had• been corrupt, would - feel - a degree of exulta"- tion at this restoration. . Mr. CHARLES ADAMS was also of opinion . s.that"' sufficient • punishment had born inflicted toxin •his . %yid' Utgbness, and that it Meyeri could have been ; • the wish of the country to exclude his Royal-High ness itOtn 'rave for ever. Ho believed they viewed the matter in the same lig:it that he dui, and •he 'thought sutficient punishment had ibeen passed. Mi.. Wtfuratic,“? ceoteit; . ed that the evidence remained unsttaken u , ccuntroverted, and proved : haying voted againq the tonlinuancst of his 11(131 Highness' (Mice, ondor the full convoion that the House would not all •w the re-appointment at any future period, lie w.is, now compelled to say that , he : thougl) pip n t moot ;Ih. improper an 4 in decorous, not wit tlbtaneartig A he.boldaiiiiin inly avowal of the Right Hon. Gentlemen or his havitig,given the Prince Reg6ot the advice, and his desire to talck.t • his full : share..of the responsibility, , for havint; ,advised the Prince. The was es' too,t ruaguallitnuns one, and Geo:lett - 1m having made it, wa.,; he ionreived, as k;;k•;')s the prac tice in .iticietst titiles;notind to retii the i-fotibe ' had deOded:whothei: - had. chit, ;It; 'the .Hon.,Pentlotnao had . tc Ikea abnut WO, of S i r PiPtid : D;liaLlS, but o as it iw,:g•ficki tVheiv Ile v‘'3s.llitointt , ;J to the ornee, ire colllct ? Was it not suppos , ,A that .14t held. it .rather Dale .d York than pertrottetyly for 'iltur elf ? . siVtl4 lie in inich. gru t r c i i ;our of intellvi;t 4114 of body. two years ago tti in now.? Mottcors linoW. 111 H. ire w t!* Opt ; Aria theretore the ex, tuk,' now. , llel~l nut. weula stana them io MUCii.stead. ant how did he ca,i, ? His Roftl Highness seeing- a cloud t0011, , ,t4 It Most pr rair e , api s A by that in a , init measiire bettLd the. procedings of the Hower of CeniMOITS. The ,irt i-,,xelittns 'pi his ItoyA . lfighiros the Dike had not h n& to do no. the question further thin as • oey Were cermet:led with, kis public tiansa:tions as in Chief. It the satire c't , arges hadboeu ;nought against any otherman.tiran the Royal Duke, he must have walked out of office, and werild not have been restored. Was it right that an exception then should..be 'lra in favour. of the • Royal Duke, because be happened tu t be the son of the King, and byother to the Prince of .Wales ?, it was neither just nor.decorous to the lather subjeas of the land. Some Gentlemen liad.dvveli upon the affeetion of the army towards his . Royal' Highness, and his great at tention so the discipline and orgarri'Atttioil of it, as t emons (or voting f)r rile re-appuitittnent ; bat were nut those facts.knOwn to them dtirinft the Inquiry, and yet they voted forAhe-resolutions. lie dtpre. Citti;kltha, re-appointment, eagiviogap opportunity to any foam under, accusation, to evade the .juskiec of the. House, which, in the instance of his' Royal Highness,. hall been etreCied. Hie Royal-Highness had withdrawn from office, waiting for quieter 'and Wore prosperous times to return. Those times had vturned, and Ministers, because he was a Prince of • the, alopd,Roy4l, had reinstated him. If he bed been a mere s‘eibjecl, could lie have hoped to find the road, creep to re!appoiniment ? Would the 1 1 :we adyjsed his rc-appointment ? The Hon. Gen tioman declarcd that. he was performing a .painful duly.: in teaming themotion; but he was . obliged to discliaroe it. Notwithstanding the many brit hailt vieterie and battles gained, he should think thenl.claarly tkoughr, it it were judged expedient to . Ic , .viird elty Lard WeilingtOrt bocause he height have wit only eenciuered the enemy, bai . also cOnyeered House of CoMmops, and therebl'''Conniered the Cotititution. He could nut; see' any thing Which • had . I.,:isora since the innniry, to change the Opinion 0 1 :A p y G e infe t Oan on the suhjeet: . He had react the evidence, and could not find that any think" which htid sub3equesitly tr,;iiispiled, ought to cast impura'. 1:011 ,upon the credit to be attached to that evi- LloiLe; and shoutd vote fur tire inotion of his Noble Friend. Mr: Seere.tarylyncit was not dispoied to tako'up unich of their time. He desired to .. tfik e hi s s liar e Ail the resppirsibility, <itrtl wOold 'appt•al to the ow rut,,ry Of any Gentlertwir pteStant at the Debates on lite friqpi4,, Whet hip' the, qtlsoluti . ,•ll4 had out their tvoiqted trinlitsroson, ti it they went to cx chide „The 1:1_ 1 L0 York 'frOtu ()Thee for ever.: It' team iieen mice by the I.li , poorabkr Gentieniati, 'that : lip cire f ir,i , sl4lA:e3 littke iitiSen to induce an roltei4: .i11:!ol1pcokivoii. • id .1.9 t know 14 What: light i;rose ihn ease ; but think that, it they enteituirsal' the siorte , ti,„{ (;.11.1tt: Lea 41 , 6* boteria heard nrferti tilt suprbried IJY Ipharaiitien of ch.:l iui v. was -te • elt en opfniert which Le Ryder) enteeleined individnalty, hut-itewas:the jtelk*Mciii or 114' l' - 101)14 and Learned I.;erd who presided in theitbat;queet triale - in ifie - Credil — arKi'ofe'e."Betregh, tut - Katt* seated, Oatif thit witness. to suppott chne had beeir 4xamined Upon oath', she Would not leAe 4 ' been lieved ; and furthci, thaat tip.: per,on who produced' that Witness Wai`li':itilct - to an indr(Atiaettt an of''perjery; _ .s on Vakre4 . the trials believe' Ones word,,onlehss a pt>a led byOther ether testimepy ? Was hot . that the putilic opinion Out of doori , And - 06/ Mar the witnesses againit his Royal Higlities's ... had been . , bribed to give their evidence? The pablic.mind was " front these teas completely' changed; end the re., : ap ee. 00itittnent of his 'Royal Hit litiiss' . 4h4 at the cause for Censere, but was hailed with stitietattiore 'by the public at. large. They did not regard', hie Royal Higlinese, merely for his affability of ; disposition and Cor,ciliatury manners, but 'fur ale einineni jeriticeS which 'he had rendered his cciulttrYe The Right' Honourable Gentleman then referred tit theevieetice of Lunt, Wellington .and other General Closers, taken on the heresy, to' sh'eW• that . ohe - unit,'er'sal eeti'titnetit Pervaded the' Nrray; With4espedl'eo the merits and services et the Illustrious. Duke; and'he contended that the re-appointment would ; .preve hibitly-'beneficial. Mr. Leeltiecoliceived the motion of hii Noble Friend as unwise to be agitated in Parliament. He 'thought the Duke ought to be restoted-e-ie was in justice due to him. He looked back with disgust Fu tholie heatedand violent proceedings which led to his resieriatiee, The Noble Lord had imposed. .painful p dtity on she Heuse", in recalling those unple:ei sant transaCtions to view. Oa that eccasion,ef he lied been obliged to vote on the qoe , :tion of gniiiy Or not guilty, he oltould Have voted for the .iateet question. On the present occasion he must, from a sense of justice, vote against the motion Of' the NO ble Lerd. _ . . Mr. C, WYNNII considered that the c%idence was :not impeached, thttr it was unfit to re-appoint the Illustrious Duke to the-sititatirin of ComMander in Chief, and thought it singular in .the Right Hon.. Secretary torbring for Ward a , . opinion of Lord because it that opili-oti was go9o for any hue: why was the Illusirions Duke removed from ()Ace? He should vo"e for the notion, • 4 :AriliAla rejoiced 'at the restoration •of his-, Royal Highness, Ivliteh gave to the House an.op-, pertuitity of •retratting . teose eriers into 'ee r hich they' h t d fdlen. The Duke et 'York 'was, in pnblic• eitimation; an ' Injured man. :He ,Wait ,hapey to think that •he hatinot taken. aq „share in "the po. j);)!.ir delirium which had spread from one end of the nat On to the other. • l'oNatiNav oil.) no difficulty in reconciling t' e vele which her shoeld,new give with the voie tie Iced years since ; tor ht .had voted )4g)inst the llesoltitions of the Hon. ricaUsel, and in tevour of the Amendment by Aetdreei, which imputed to Iteyal Highness negl , genef.• in his Office, and at least a suspicion that evil eraet ices eeistee. He was nut ene at those wlao 11100ght that StlbSetiti , iit ctinßtances bad 1)0a altered the evidence' taken be.r kite , I-touse. L. wits nee to him to hear that a witness whO at one Cline had declared that no con stiterittion had been given tor his evidench, and to wham. it' had aftetwards been proved there: value . hie conlidet akin 'had been paid, .was not therefore ttipt of hiS credit. Ae the evidence stood, he SA' as tar from thiekitig that the Duke of York should not. ehave been removed: from the office, atstl even now Was not prepared to say the contrary. His re. signiition was a removal in ceetemplation of the motion at that time tereught forward . . The effedof that inoti)w should be totally to exclude lays Royal Highne'ss' from Office, for a etepposed criminality, tor no Administration would diire to replace him, He could net, therefiitc, consent 'to pass a sentence of Perpetual ponillinent ; sefflcient punishment had alicedy hen inflitted, and more his Royal Highness ieught . not to sutler. He, ought, in his opinion, to tee agiin . Placed at the head of that army, to whose glory he, had so mudecontributed, instead 'of being hobjeet to untheried 'caluteiny and reproach. Watt there . atiy man in the' army, let his, situation be eveeeoeneatt a, one, that was obliged to quit his •teliCe, who would not feel punished? Feeling that VS Royal Highfiess'hed beezi InOit sate ely Onnish.. eti, he thoulti Vote against' the motion, - at the same tune be applauded the motives-of hii Noble Ft eno in •liiinging it' tOrward: Sir F. BettneVr; if he conceived that the Duke of York had e tn . steined any injaryi)jr the proceeding`e of that House, would have great satisfaaiori in' con tributing to the reparation. 'But in the".first' in - stance, the decision oh his" Royal Highness's con duit proceeded net altane 'on :the credibility of the witness, reipeellog whom so much had been said n ,. who certainly never was wholly credible" and whose credibility - had receiitly been much 3.veakened, Th at decision was founded on the dectimente substigtier e e, le 'produced, He was persuaded, that had the Hone Member it wheat the accusation of .the Doke' of York originated, been unsupeprted iu 'his charge by any other evidence than ttat which he possessed at the comMeticement of the proceedings, he would 'basic retired diigeaced tied stellitiede Bet het) hap petted that a 'great' deal of evidence, written, and .oral, was eiredeeed in a manner almost That evideneee'retrittired untouched. It aitonished him, therefore, totiltear 'GentlemOn state generally, that their opinion on the case was Chatlztti without advancing 'any' particular, tirNiotstatice to warrant that change, except toe deere,is,d credibility dr a .witness, on whose credibility, as ha had.betore ob served, no reliance bad ever tieen•placed. the Heine for et the letters which hed been unex peaedly proil'tced, the . letters, toutlgh(out iu conic:- quence of the eviderice ut 'ceetieral Ctavering, the note of Tonin; tte: i -Anti , ' With respeet to ibis it a rt y thing like conspiracy ' ekistecl iii ihe'whote, a llair, evrtaiiily Maulleitrd in the At ' etllpt ot he Right Honourable Cleeiletnita opposite to ' - . , 1).- prt;S*l Topie'e Ii fle new came io consider lloW. tar tire , Duke of York stood Critnionteo. by thc pro.. ceittings of the House. The , ; ; •!r.iitoiy ‘ satisfied - With agrt.s:ingjto a tete in. tUe ease et h 1 1 1 1 e; ii e l te li te g. t tette e s ;, questitei •huen of t • Vole on •flassir '.,fourtials;' halve ver, it see - mild txl imposeible flint, weelk illiy r.).!,.;.)rd to consi;iency, the HoAe*-Zetld't - tqleen,evie!e . virbjete tinder weir voneileatiou, froth cons°. 1 o.mt (mod.. In 'L. • , th t....Djkss rf Ydrk had beet[ Offeria by theie who ,rofi4ted tlionlelves to be his _An Hon. gantleriiih 'hien:had St;Teil,' "ttYl hit Royal, Hightless;'Wh,:n . COUrrioncli.. , r iii chi.f, wa4 War - d In a sittiatiun cif peetilihr tlitticulty'..-,thm - the worda. .4f the the t)I iy of Mingles toi:_!ht bt-tn juStly'applit.d ro' ''.fbr that ~- he was connielled td do such - deeds' as' made the'proap..ron,' stare, and welder Who could tlo• filerti." appre,.. • hetAiiiii . this wbs thost'aeilere animadversion oti tlO4 - cOnclUtA of the' Doke.'of York. Nit' kibn. Act.: miral had also iiaitl;A•hartlie 'flake of York did 'tint paitiCipate in'the eorreptions of • which he ~v sis cased, but that he ot4Vinlfed at tiv 4 rit. Did lid Stint' at' them ? then ciinitt the' Hod. Atli - ad - al and those uilicrthought Wlib vete t: d Noble Loid`g inotien? sidd „abi , tit the chatges which had token; place bir...e the in esti gation: It"Wattrise that ii.rnpon . rtritehitia ) 'b , ti elge'ViggAtered. •W telt 'that' there was na. thing' or whi'Lh the Elm* hari•tilvet , ent, He titntight • they liad treated the IlrifteOf n Cos 4)04- •' and with the' strieted tvgard to his el-e,-1 ,, d rank. ' The House'll'ati 'been acivased riot to listen to popular delusion: . " He 'Would tel.; (helot that poptilar opinion wasitortb'be O'sf?iiseit. To attend to poPtC lar opinion afforded no inesn - ati—istanceto .113t1 rtt3. nagemein 'attic Suite 4lairi of atiy cotyury. Nor couli he agree that the ease of the Duke . had been one of Peculiar h,lo;itip:.' He Fot,h.t, not' 4bstlin'flont ternarkffittthat It;ghi, Gentleman opp,?4ite, fr tlrt puipose thiowitig odium - on the' C . lla-r4.e rvrainit [tie Doke.of Yolk, spoke lightly oh cm: evident Chrlie, vi.‘hen it operated against hit Royal 1-114litit:sg, hitt awl butedln it'l,:or.stderattl,e weight Vrten ' that ivirtwsi 04 4 f lf!et .% :ire' ,!inployed In pt - ear,iit a tictr. off tier - ott n 'aboulderi. . It had 50.en .- 44.,(ly'establi.thed by oter eVidecce;' that Mrs. Crudie did intertere in ilia military arratigenients of:tha'Cointitither Ci ,, ef,' any. that Highness harrlfstened to' her svg.. • geotons. It 11,4'd al.° betni'emabliOed, .titer by theset . means a very v3ltia'ale-thrte4r' had t.'.).tained a seri- ` ous injury in' his. prOressiOn. Udder all (hese car* ilutristaitees, and With acrecolleart;o of the deciiion to which the acme came the List Session, erg evidence . contradicted teitt,er then nor 4hlee, tip thought it itrrpssible to sit quietly, under, the tiCerit re•appOintme;,t, without a'clisiniCt iirclaratiOn'olttus sentiments of Parliament on ttle Subjeti.'' Mr. NIANNNO SU'rro: Aas rtik at ail astonished': that the Horiourabie 8 , ir..11;. , 1 should feet the case of . Isis Royal Highness ti;c of York i,) th- the same a: ever, nota what' had 'pas:Cl:l'..ince the last SeLsion, and that lies: should, Conceive (hat were: the testimony of Sirs. Clarke to . be expunged from the evidetice, cuttiaoility of los '1.1!1411, 4 Flighness would appelr aril the less distinci4 'proved. Hr. fancied • oi cre t' who eiifertattiedivititni4 n tfie'sobjeet similar to thnie 'the which he .. trid not the least iti . ciittailinvto shake. There Were,those, holkever, t - c) wore ins' dined to suppol the iii6t)cin at the NO , 1`; 1:ortlOri thpsegFinttals;'6ainelv,' that the re-ap Aiirtnett , Of the Ditke.iil Yitit . tO the Sit natioti of ',;oentrontler in Chief, was iii iktisnce o - and 'dlst pecttut to, thp recorded' opinion of the House,' and that at waft in , opposition' to the ptiblie opinion. fle, ;who thon;ht that it, was neither at must he al'o ed to !say a - le"twords on the - How could' it tie said that it wardkrespethni to the tionse • No one had ventured to contetra that such ran 'apl* poluttnent oUght to heVe received the prerioi.is:sati&' tion'of Parliatnent. -It eatrieto this, shoWever; that there must..be something on I:le Jutirnals: dc:clatins .against the eipediency of ;tic:it a re.;appoiturrient.--* But where was this Z. I t had been alkeady shown by his Right Hon. Friend, that no such record egz hoed. -( 'unquestionably an opinion of that nature pervaded the speeehes of 'some lion. Members duiLi. ing the investigation ; tint there Was same little dirt. ference between .the ,speeches of :genie few' indivi'u duals and the vote 'of the Hense, and it was .net very fair to infer that the latter was iMbue'd witfs• ,the spirit of the. farmer.. So -rnuCii for the record rin the Johrtuls orthe Rouse, foi• the defianps • of public.opinion $ if_ that pu b lic odinion.Wee.e ad , verse to the Duke of Xork to thoextent reproiented by some Rust,; Gentlemen, thericertainly helinistete would have. incirred'a 'deep respensibility, 'by having advised the re-oppoint tnent of his Royal Highness." Rut be denied the fact. rt lid been asserted ) , that since 180(9 nothing hO- . transpired, to. occasion change in the public opittiom .A goat : deaf had. transpired. The public had • had the , opportenity of seeing how little the evidence that hatl neen adduced could be depended upon ;.they red bed tinieto cant from the lever which had been atudieusly exeited:; . and their opinions had in conseqUen&l been tette« Hely . changed.' Je recppred authority for MO statement,' that the:,. public Opinion on thi s s Ubjedt was materially chan ged; he would refer to a certain,. • Hon. Member whom he then saw in ilia - pl4cr, and who, belied expected, Would' have taken a shariai in this discussion: It, therefore, the 'Mont of the Duke of York was il,6st ditiespeetful to the lionseaf Coturnons, Orin (141anCe of putyfir; opinion, on wtiot ground could the motion of the Noble, Lout be supported ? Was it .i becaule his Was peculairlY qualitted for. disq chargingchargingtht,4uiiec of thei high sift at tan to which he eTtit i l ) e a c d ti6 b n c" "Witli 3 the ild army N o r o o uld ne dou li b 6 t 'had li b 'e rad o a n n i Y k neon entertained by them with respect to the Duke orfodYtit!c:l:ibY 'hlies.)!llitt)l?aelwHlAtilitantess7, the tureiglilualB4l:ehrilc*n'A the'OprOgito side 0 1-tlitt Rotate; that a foul cousni racy,La4 .oxisted againit i.h.Di . akr!.ef tork, and tte elated that he know nothiog ur Ili, existence of such . conspiracy.' NVILit !' had u not , heeu distinctly p(oved, altar the tnaiis iitid prittopti itircio on tha4 proMises,and did aetually re* ceivd brilei s for the evideoCu Which p.he govt: • tvas - 41aioly him to 'add, that he should • cordially mid lle.irt liy Toire Mr.. H. delenctd. the , pot7tic:iionduCk, ti ()! k, Si he ik 44,e:14 00 i o tut ill had varit . o.,l cootirty.. and the se tlrtiteir - hr maintained . clattli,,tir:liad morty 4:tni;,l Rot. Wont ti);4t . his 11:ightv:ss I.od•tveen dis o laced b y ,ink yule of 0 . tile contrary, h., Royal tlighni.ss met -