The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-18 00:00:00

441 rk-4, Mr. RO3ll Raid, be sbould not follow ibe Noble lige . through ill the deviltory matter he had intro duced into It's speech, or through all the cases he had thought proper to introouce, without any re fe;ctice to th-. questton, and without any previous er,tiets; Pot, as - tits case of the Fisguard bad attract.. ed touch attentihn honi the public, he felt it his duty t tome tor papers in order to answer the 1-10 ~•ait surprised to hear the Noble Lord, accuse Aritii of iniS:Staietiteitt . with • re.pett to the 'Proefor ; his assertion was, that the affairs of a' Navy wete better situated in the hands of one man rat great responsibility ; and to that 'opinion b e adhered. The Nobl. 1 ord had said that fewer cacses were litigx-d by the, Navy than by priva. seers; by Mar in his judgment arose trom.the pru dence of the King" Procter, who investigated and advised against rash preceeditto; he was a'sharned to dwell upon all the ca.es broaght for. ward by the Noble Linsl, but thought it necessary to explain wly.the case of the Fisguard was, that thellOuse might decide upon its merits. Captain &Leon, an (dicer of .great respeslability and Charac ter, had writt en to him, ,Stating some inconv , oi. time' and inju,tice, which he supposed to have been committed in respect to those vessels : to this letter he'iqtd replied on 'the 2ist day of ,January. After 1)110: g duty inVcstigated the bets, w hich turned out to, honour of the King's Tiodor, the Noble Lo , d had said, that it. was she clerks. who did . the business, but however :that might be, the. King's Proctor was responsible. . The Noble Lord had found fault with an Ad of Parliament ; he was not responsible for tlqu.. Having entered into the par ticulars of some Lharges by the' King's Proctor, to proVe their moderation, he thought it would be the best way to react the answer oft Csptain Mason to his letter, that thelfouse. might see lioW the mat= ter stood in the mind of the person most deeply in terested, (liere the Hon. Member ptoceetied• to read some extracts in which the thanks of the gal lant Otlicer were warmly expressed, for the prompt imestigailon , ol the case, am! a tribute of applause prunuunceu upott the general condua of the Trea- Surer 01 the Navy, and the Judge of the Admiralty Court.) This was the testimony ,ot the Person most concerned t.' the caw, agaiiist that of the Noble Lord who had tatten it up, withoutineuiry. As to the. case of the ' Lapwing, w lip was said to hare 501 A as alnihe to the King's Prottor's Office, wrouid explain it 3 nature. In going through the ac6puv is of the. prize it did not appear to him. that that bum had ben accounted for, and therefore he Wrote, to the ,Agt:mts, who returned at! answer iti explanation, ,seating that it was a' case in which a parocuiar tesponsindity was attached l'oCaiti. Steel, rand.ie►clo a:letter from him, which deClared that lie had ptLd tie sum With .the consent of the c fors. th) investigation. it appeared, that Lie sum was .paid tor totormatirio,„ and that without which the coudeiwiatioe could not be effected, and that not uric sixpence of it 'had beep paid to the Kitig`a Proctor er ;,is ()dicer,. How could , he 'Noble Laud tee nc ilc buck charges to himself ? Could there now arty doubt Upon this case it was so doehttut, that the King's Proctor had' advised against it, and it, would never have been brought to a fa. ivo.;rahle 14StiO but f‘ir the evidence procured by the boot. The Noble Lord had ‘itid, that he never had at:i4ed a neutral, and never would: Tite Noble Lold wits the Ucst jodge of his own conduct, but to anowiedge some' of the best Officers did so, and lie was sure"would continue to do so still. He did not to WOW any .charge against the Navy Agects,' Who were a respedable class of 'men, but he most repeat, that the intelesis of the Navy were bcttei sectard is hen,under the'dirt-ction of olio - per.: son.' It was Unnecessary•tor burn to detain the }-louse a! , y longer, ha hortd he had shewn to their hatiStatliOtt that the charge of the 'Noble Lord was unfounded. Air. STErtIENI wished to exp,ress - his indignation at !he cruet manner adopted by the Noble Lord of treating public tnett.----The Noble Lord had biota& charge, against the King's Pro Liar, which, it true, must render bun uniVortitYlo hold any sitnatifm in thi's minify. Yet what course did the Noble Lord plane ? Did he impeachhun No ; but 'h mu% ed tor certain papers, which had no more relation to the ca3e.tban to any other case which 1 . 4 1 us net , yet in contemplation., \V by did not the Noble bird adopt ano , her course. Why did he not go to the Lord of. the Admiraly, whose conducl he was obliged to compliment i—rie hat KIRI that he had proofs r., why he not go to tie...! Cwrt of King's Bench,. and produce them f lint no, he was - satis fied with merely moving for some .'accetrotia which he consiiered a consistent conclusion to a charge of brpery. 'rids was not the way -to treat public men: Snpoosing that a charge had been made against the Noble Lord himself at that late period of the Ses *ion, accusing him at pecula ion, Or some 'other crime, and that 'ail this was followed up by a rno. than for the produMion of hie accounts, would he clot_ eottiplAtt of being moat itopropeq 'treated, and say ever) ~ jia tice and litunchilty had t ive a tiolattal with respnt to hint ? But it appeared after all 'that the King's Prnzior hart not received the bribe. lie begged leave to remind the Noble Lord of a forrier occasion, upon which be had accused tint King's Prottor, and compelled the Government to lay open to the world the agency of a Gentleman, who, it ever he tell into the hands of the French, might surltq trona the driclosare: The Member for Bedford had declared upon that occasion, that the explanation of the Governount was' most sa iistttiory, yet the x' total had OWN 'brOkiglit for writ a new charge Which ha ta d .tau sail:atilt:l66ly an awased also. As to the asseriion that 'ha King's Prodor dermuned immoderate 'tee3,, lie believed them to be leis than those of (illicit, rind cited some itwances in which the Noble Lord hiMselt was don ccrwd, proof of the Moderation of his charges. interest of the Navy itself required that (aic di p on stle person should be employed, and tie in dkidutit a ccased appeared entitled to the 'thanks of tie countiy. H ho . ed when the Noble Lord heard buch Timis in future, that be WOuidsex . stnine them t first, 4.,:rid go to the Admiralty where Infer privatety matron was never refused. At all eients, he hoped that he would Deter stint) the end of a Eton to attack the charaCter of any individual in a measure which was out warranted by the circum litant es of t lie case. Mr. FialiCaUlinit said, that as to the charge of sixty tiirlehs a lluded to by the Noble Lord, he would take upon himself to say the Court was twenty !Tomo to decide whettrer was an nniasonable demand. Lord CoOtteaste, in reply, declared, that he had *received no answer to any olio if his cages. He ex pected from the Bight Hen. csentleitiau soate.- plattation of he reason_for wit:l4l94l)g the answer of Cooke and•HaVerd, which was never 'printed. He thought he could state that the aviswer [teetered the sum inquired tor, ,nut to he the Arettaries In Imagine forward a garbled tiaper., he hail done what no Member of that House ought-to , do. He renewed the charge of bribery, and denies: titer the small number of .Navy eauses.was,oveing to the vi gilance of 'the 'Procurator' General : the cases to which he had allotted were 'in the. Court of-,Appeal, and the result haTconfirmcd die opinion et those who brought them forward. If the papitelvet - e granted, it was his wish that they .h.oerld be - Yelterred to a Committee. He w ould repeat; thatlenurtable should be made 'wit, by which the *Navy might kootie whether they were wtom;ed or teat. He agreed that the Law_Oilicera.ooght to he liberally rewarded, but the Itntg's Precurator,Geeeral had the greater half of all the erizesttigated ie that Couit. There ought to be half a dozen King's Proctors, at least, and the Attorncy . -qeneral ought not lo be paid for staying away, ancl the Honunrable Gentle- Man for coming. He read 'smut; extrilas 'rpm a Memorial of ,Sir Alexander Cochrane, complaining Of the practice of confining the whole Navy bust ne,s to the King's Proator; and repteseMea the ne ceSsity of cutting off the creh,;ll trade on the coast of Italy. Mr. Rosa, in explanation, said, that the .No ble Lord was, he behaved, the only Naval (A ter who would Suspeat hen of throwing a .shield over the Navy Agents. As tie Noble Lord had returned to the charge of bribery,' Le ihought.it necessary to repeat what lie had ahead) , said, that the five hundred pounds was given to obtain iu fortnatiom Lord COCHRANE said, he had not accused the Hon. Gentleman 'of partiality to tue Agents, .but only that he ought to have made tnere,..ieebiry,,and give further information. Mr. STEPHEN . said, that thoggh the Attorney General eoirld not always attend in Court, the Crown and the Captors had the advawage• of his a,, v i tie . , . The kinCORNEY-GENERAI, said, it was trunthat the Law Officers of his Maje,ry had not been pre sent at all the causes in, the Cow t of 'Admiralty; but this 'he could say, that all the little assistance.he could render always had been tendered. The cases were telly diScubs , :d in consultations, and he had never Idled to attend the Privy Council. It it was imputed, to him as a great onatssion that he did not constantly attend in Court, he ce.nid say it was tt). possible. He trusted that those who knew him and his preetice wOuld not suwe6t that tie desetied what had been rather harshly imputed to litmeh his absence. He bad always made his private business yield to his public duty. Lund CtiC 11 RAN E said he had not charged him wit II any wilful negleal ; all he contended for was, that if he could nut. attend, he ought. not to be paid. Mr. Percu Moyne conceived that the House ought to grant the motion, in order to give the Noble Lord art opportunity at making goad tMt-charges. Woen a. prison standing forward in the light tit 'a public accuser brought on charges which were 'an swered, and notwithstanding that answer,eepeated the charges, it watt in common justice due to that person, to :Ilford him the means of grounding a mo tion (or a Committee to' inquire into the truth of what he had stated. The CHANCELLOR of the Excneo.use-had never heard 'a more preposterous doctrine than that ad vanced by the Hon. Getitlenian who spOke last. What, because the ground upon which the charges of the NooleLord were built was taken from that, theretere the; House was botnid 'to grant the mo tion. It was a proceeding that could not be tole rated. The King's proattir bad been charged' vvith out due notice ,given to him Oldie charges; for all that was known on the subject previous to bringing it forwardi was a notice on the book of thetatile, `c For Papers relating to Ships taken_ by the. is guard." .In this notice was there any' titue of evi dence or charge of Bribery rignicw the King's Praetor, so tha tit could be met ? Was there Mee,' any miscon duct imputed to "hat officer ? Yet in the statement of the Noble Lord he very broadly charged corlup tri eyerylestatice in the'Otfica of the King's Proaor, and promised, if a Committee was granted, that be would prove charges. The answer which had beeti given by his Right Hoti..l.;'iiend to the charge relative to Captain i,keene, would con demn tlta Motile Lord in the first instance, andin any charges which lie might - make in the first Session. Was. it to be endured, that 'because the Noble Lord chose to invest hiMsell with the delightful Office of public accuser, and to desire that he might be allow ed to keep charges hanging overthe heads of eneri unions and honourable public Otlicera all the vata titan, that' he should. have his desire ?—Did House think, that next Session, judging from past eitperience of the Noble Lord's motions,. that .tie would be prepared to make good his charges ? Was it possible,' on - such a statement as that he hid now made, the House could grant an inquiry ? He bad talked of bringing lot ward a Bill to awend the That • he might do, and •it' any thing was found wrong in the present laws on the subject, to 'be pie the Noble Lord's sogg,estion, whielt he was justified in making, from his known experience, would be attended to ; but he cored not sutler this House, merely at the request of the Noble. Lord, to be turned into a channel tor libel and slander, to aim their course against any individual, the House he thought would do welt to' reject such Motions, which, brought forward ah they were at the end of the Sessiona, prefaced with infla minatory speeches, could be productive of no public benefit. Lord Coen a vett was about to address the: House agaio, but the Speaker reminded the Nails Lord that he had already been heard several times, and therefore must comititte hitrisOf to explanation, The Noble Lord of course sat dowe. Capt. BERESPORD, in justice to the King's Proc tor, stated, that in the prosecution of all Cases from abroad,, of which he (Capt. IL) had many sent to him, found that Otecr hottou,able a man as yver existed, fir J; NrcifoLL, cater the honourable acquitial ;n ittriottit.nt nt dim lanMca . h. nottnced wo4l not have troubled theft with any ohtertartons, but for the pertinaciousness of the Noble Lerd, still maintained that , he, Could wove his cl.arges. The Noble Lord bad no right to s4y, that if the papers were predated, they would prove his charges to be correct. When he slated that the Otficeis of the Navy had been defrauded of 30 per dent. he inculpated all the Officers of the Court of Admiralty, not even 4nittipg the Learued . The Noble had moved far papers on , tht.subject -last Session. Wishing to throw every' lcgiit he could, he (Sir. Julio) had , secoudedLthat oration, and f r om -time lo time futnised additional ;eieets. • All of these went to prove, that there was Ott the btightest grobnd for . the accusation of the Inceed the House had, una vace, al most acquitted rhe Law Otlicers of the Crewe, for the Nettle Lord could Only find six Members on the diviSien oa 'his tit iginal motine, and when the Re solution fur acquitting' the I.4aW Officers was pro-. posed, the only s'itie against it was the Noble Lord's Under thesectrcumstances, then, the 'Right Hun. and,Leareed Gentleman trusted rite. Hot he would agioe web Bien, that there. were just grounds for complaining of the conduct of the Noble LortLand tur thinking - that the Olfiders of the Admiralty Court had been treated ,with much injustice. He had to assure the Noble Lord that his charges' could not affect him, for he did not riow liold the situation' of Advdcate—had nothing to do with Govern.; went business—all his practice being confined to the Ecclesiastical Court ; was consequently under the jutisdiction of the Archbishup at Canterbury, hold ing his etfice during pleasure, and having no public rebponsibilty, Mr; W. SIvUTLI thought the House would not ob. , jed to grant the nonce. With respect to the rest, he : hoped , the Noble Lord would, withdraw them. At the same time he felt himself inclined, should the Noble Lord next Session bring forward arty motiott respecting abUses in the Admiralty Court, to support He conceived that the ir.terests of the 'while might have guttered from the very,high character which the °dicers, in that Court held; he meant the -Learned Judge and Advocate. .kle knew that abuses, not withstanding their respectable cha racters, tea* did exist. Cases had been mention-, ed to him of aboSes, and to get at the . truth or' falsehood of those oases, he bad Itequently coe sulted Proetors, who cotifirined lacts, but de sired their 'names, might be concealed. reeling bound in honour not tediselosetheir names, as "the facts 'were' imparted under veil of secrecy,' he shOuld abstain, bet it was sufficient that they were in existence to warrant Sir.W.-Scorr, from the allusion which theition; Gentleman bad made 10 , him; was called upon to say a few words. If the Hon. Gentleman - bad stated to him (Sir William), in the way he had now described those - tatis he had mentioned:lie Should have inquiredtinto therm He begged to remind the Hon. Gentleman That would have been the pope!. Mode of proceeding... , It .must be 04.00u5, that , the only course was to bring cases of abuse under the , cognizauce of the ragUlar authority appointed to in quire•into and correct them. If he (Sir W.) had declined fci institute that inquiry, then the next Course for the Hen. Gentlenian to have pti'sued, was to bring them before the notice of the House, and the- accusation would . be against him for, re fusing to exercise the authority vested in him. Not havieg done so, the Hen. Gentlermin must excuse him - if he complained of injtistice; because the state= Meat appeared to .charge him with 'haying refused the aid of his powers. He hoped that for the fu ture the House would not have to inquire into every c9rflphint, tintess it was proved that the Courts of Justice had failed in the due execution of their authority:: '• Mr. W. SMITH declared, that be had not the slightest intention of making an accusation _against the Right Hon. and Leittned.Gentleman. wps not aware of any abuses winch fell within hi's cot-- rettion, which had not been attended to. But this he knew., that there were many cases of strong in justice in the Admiralty Court. • Str W. Scorr knew 01 no aktilieS unless they Were committed in the Peon, and therefore the Hoeourabie Gentleman's Observations were not correct. The first motion was then put and agreed to. The second motion was then proposed by the Noble Lord, but not being seconded by any Hon. Member, tell to the goend. The Noble Lord then -.wed his intention of making this the subje& of discussion the next Session. • Mr. Wit.nsayoncs gave notice of hie intention to-morrow to move for Papers respelling the con demnation of certain property belonging to indi viduals in the West 11,clies-. Mr. BROUGYIANI' gave notice that he should to morrow-renew hi notioe a - tiation which stood for this day, and on Priday submit a series of Re solutions respkaing the Curiency of, the country. Mr. CALCRAFT moved for an 'Account of the amount of Notes of the Bank of England, in cir ctilatiOn on Saturday, the 6th instant, and the same Account up to 'Saturday, the i3th instant, -distin guishing Bank Post Bills float the other Notes.— Ordered. Mr: Becrelary RYDER moved for leave to bring in a Bill to expllin the Act relating to the Exchange of the Militias of Great Britain and Ireland.-- Leave given. The Right Hon. Secretary afterwards brought in the B►tl, 'which was re.id'a tirit and second time, and connnitted for to.rnOriow. BANK PROPRI ETORS. Mr. CIIERVEY rose, for the purpose of submit. ding to the House a resolution kir disallowing the votes of certain Members (whom he deemed inter ested in, the Bulk note Bill) in the further •stages 01 that BM. Previous to which, he deSired the Clerk might read the extratt from the Journals re, speating the Loyalty Lean of 1797. [The Clerk accordingly read the extract, which consisted of a motion for disallowing the votes nf George !lose and William finskisson, Esqrs. on the Loyalty Loan Bill, as being interested as subscribers. Those Gen tlemen halving been heard, and stated that . they declined any interest, withdrew, and the House re jTeted the motion 3 The Honourable G Gentlema n observed, that he aid mat object to any thing done on that occasi on , b ec4u4e t h e two M em b e rs 'Were allowed to vote ;odic teal state of the case was, that A s ir. Pitt had peen them bonuses on the Loan of that day, and they, upon the objet ion tn their VOtes Milner .I_. I, thialriet. ..... --„.„....., . --.., .._.•.. .__, .; ..._ • fere`A. MIA ther4fore the iloifse rilo,.!rd tliritiet vote on the Bill.' The rase Willi (Hafer!, with A" other Honourable Member, be did not lino, o.e. tiler hr was now a Ivlember of' the ,liuse et not; but his name Viii 4 I‘Liiiiiirig: Oti (lig 6 ":c 4 " 11:111 Mr ' Matandr! ‘ 4 lAi ed hoar he was situated, that he hdd Fit ytie or itce.l,oan, and talk the advice of the t" Speaker (Lei(' Sittimouill) Ito* he was to 01. The I)eilk''l. d,eideri, that it he Possessed any 'altered iti the Loans, that was 3 diSpillifiCation its voting, find me. m,kiwing Ace , a (tingly withdrew, and did not vote. i'lle other ease waallpt of a 13ill for in corporating a Bread Coini,any, consisting ut f i ff Y: 01104 shares, Soule of tht• 'Members were4)3ll °' that counity, and die Sptentiteal.er ileeidedote that they, aim bearing at interest, were no led to v . Tll O6 curs, i e thilieutliiiiit,it::(l,ititc).l,l,:ivve; in point with the ire' Sent. He held in his band a list of Bulk, rtolaie: itl ' i l e 'l l ' ire P s 6, • ,4 n se l iß'iistlilg ll:Orlitttgl:ll;isli':'vtigl::3;thaieilltst.l:l:l:l:oirlitu'itugfl:lliiscil:ti,l'ic:i motes, weiie Consequently di-qualified, and olill:ot to vote. In In (Idyl . to she 4 the rotetcSl ftese merit five persons had, it was Only net'esim'Y tor b i l" l '; refer to the 461 of t 797, restricting the issue ut,gola by the Bank of England. ' By this Art the Ger patty •wcwe restrained by law Iron) paying then Ir . gm! creditors in cash; in consequence of wird-1,11+; ing, before the periiid of passing the Al is''' notes to the amonnt of eleven millions, and sae log that sun) .to be for their capital, did, after the passing of lite Act; increase their issues to twvcio• one Millions.. The eft.ct of the Act wasillii.l° i ii l l i c . r r t e , t as ic e c d rued to then) a grgat increase of illiere 4- : th:t in the way of bonus, in ihe fourteen yv,slivl. sequent to 1797, they divided among theruselg, , ot mous sum of six niilliOns steiling; that OK) l'!'" cent. and i t h l e ta ir t • d t i rt iell e rilsse iii°lintlstee.'ptilie'' teinlb,s,,, stock was 01(13°4 unparaileled,,it being at 0.1 111 ; only. one hunAred and eighteen, and ii3O' ‘ e ' j 230 percent, All these benehis had beet' It rndu‘ o bY 'the Bill of t 797, and he would a k, wii , t 4t'f' tri interest could they have than in their beii; lave`,,,r witlithe:power of coining. Could the case be w t e, '' l ulliaded to be put ill ,COillitlti‘oll With 0 65. P ri g Wnlad it be contended by any. one Ito' it 01 " 'i ot , for-the House to permit them to doia e 111er i e tones ? With •respea to the inieNst wlll;11", so prattous.might have in ,the •B ill, if he .wcr e I ', 0 ; 5 • • i i k . ! pit that these notes are depreciated, he rnet 1 Go „ t° - the same observation w hich' a Bight Sao,,,rd'.cinio tlernan had applied to his Noble Frio , ' (Le' „ or and purpose, without staling, Such, Opillioll4o 0$(1 in demanding be called 'a' Jew. I r 5%%-lli leite sufficient l ef 0 , licing• tlid tnitOrttillate Cdiel of Mr. 0 " 1 , tint Yoligelproseented for selling guinea'', " 1 ' 5180'''' i d \ruble rile i Illose'i:e4s, 'and the 'condiv,-t of his 1, 1 •liil Bill; making ,Bgauniknenostestl)ra 11)eigsalrJ'.'1;1:•("),,a'illiec(°(;PcI41; i 1- 0 0 ' tion of the 511 a toitea •g_tlf . Vila f ' 1 vv,,,.5, ~ 0 . t•-- ~,, ~,t a— lt to Set theist, as ill 179'7, 3 COill1116:31c r i ' a 6 ilO might, when the Bill passed, writ 11511.rer').aiLd Mgr; give them a nominal v alue, 11 ' 1 ',„ 3 e wit - 1 0 .14epoliolle, and na one ti rt•luse to l'''',o/ it,,, coin, and then comes a further ,iocreast, epp,, dends ,ancl, bonuses,at,tl a (fit: !'"i 111t1 I i/r l . ° , ef cot ually be .sold for i wo-pencc% w,b.r:lll!_s:',Fil.'i, fur 1 w•enty be Linder thcse dr` 1 11 ;i0 1 itose-11,161rilir parrig' the lit l' c • ifilo n V. hand, should not be :illowett in °le',,,,,fi, 9 4 1. Local, without' trientioning their nanres, Y.ooliliv Diiectots ; others \vele Proprictois ql1:. o illi 1 " 6 , g'eb:iiseit'ittiftlisirirsttclie)tr:s.islsiiiii°t4l(fi%ditvlitecely.llc;bice)lo:uiradikl4;oeyvkd,kgPigjiteri' e i e : ' e t i r l°l p e erY lv e : ibnr i ll° :t i t : lTl f, l) :l: " '' 1 1 1:e siel 111-11 their brother Directors in I,o`ler/ 'At t''' ° ‘ . he 01 1 , ~.., Ile was aware that in ' naming toet. i t , i „ i ; 0 31 ';','' der hi fll" It open to be mailed youth tild 1 ..4 7 : g,,,t,p;,:::1:1,1,t;eii tii),),rrio,ici;r:lrteytiini:eLnl saigicaiirivsatrPa:illi°:::i„.cont itilLf: tors, and they in return furnished 11°,: o / hell wen: Ind ia ChKrniinrabgialyAiii;aiejacini3dtaolillbkiecly j°,lciWri.Eoltitni:l,°ll,:f-:l3)(Ge'lpif':inriellialti:ol4,l.'ol„,:t: well if the .Ministers, as in the IF , ..iiit "..", o d , v l ; were to change with )Iwo Bank by rotation ; : for the night 1-lonotlya.'" I ',,i, sparc,.„," (Mr. Perceval), admirable as he viiiti " w l", 1 0) t he tPl o would, if bo were rte change seats ...,1,.„4 'OA • love tier parr ' i t ,a , tlemen under the gallerY, • ,we l e. biit much admired as his speeches ,c,v`...,11 Oleo been said on 'a fornier Ilii,hti LV,,: t be co old 4 l Friond of his, a Ilan Diredor) 1 1 4 . 1 ' 1 1 . be. pooe,‘‘,l Only 311 y influence or i9telest, .rapycorol:pii Only 20001. stuck, but he oe'tfee,o4,rated a t th, 01 man who could tint get aceoratte, if wante,,l,4oo to the extent, as in .line la I' d ~.":0 4, 'Alt 5 ' 1 , 1 ; c pt 200,0001.. He should !° xi n g) orgollto figure his Noble Friend ( laved for accovunioLo 01 were he to go there and Is _, tho hat!) flo The Hon, Gentleman adorsitchatio vestiori.e of saying had noibirig to 614) ''''' li on opritble Gen tleato and °laser ve that he I F " l ' n t ltI011rabh) °l..lgleic} CO wliich was the I(ig4t • -..' ale ftport 00.1'_,,0, if Ardo. No'w, Ipnl‘jogo',,e4. iot„ ilecure l ath ,, 0 mime appointed 10 ( lig 111 l i. otfico Of a I'P V , I , ~,), al found that Lord A. lielJ 11 , 1 1 , court of Pri l v ~, or t)6 '' 00° ' i Bed Chamber, ftegi`oerr 1 , 4 ; oo rt of ~ o ,oo' and .Ilrgister rat the I:3,ll4,,olu,nitiee, rin.li_tbie ifir When called before the,, •'-'„ 1 -,,,,, 5 ,, the Pli.voii.,t) t beitai t) saying to !i' 00, ed ns to the amouut it 101 l /lot until ii,,,,,104,1i,1iii refiased•to ansWer t• all _ ~.:J , .that py . ". 1 . 115 , la! Mr. Jenner, %.As ex."ll,)l::*,e,ired 01'0'11004 1 cotild be gained. It cite d "sewed al n . r t lieli t ' n trio coina6 • „ , I, in bi, lo ten years, the public 1 1 , bo ilie merageoci ciiiied lb i ivi l :t iL , - th oi t . li')er 0'11'41'111.0;i.. _ion.:lney. 1 0i:0;0(11,1:Eye: ;;;1:1,0i amounted to Poo,,ol''':., , Ge„,011:11,1 ,iew.;,, ad) 'be Bight .tionottraol‘e ~,ner, .4 _ . s i i 1 1 . 0 3 1: 1 :, Noble Friend aid . °I I ! '-.6`11; bo li.tblo o ui- ot in t, ,y 110 t the Bline l'iPlitiill )t ', li laid ierf)r,Y, o ir I tit' fit Uhler, OP 411,1ez Lord Alden, to ,611. „„„,„, ,„y,,,, - • f,A :.---0-,.'' . dol lito i," ,,5,;.' snick the 0)0,00 . i )urat o (ael) , 00 boil 'oi,,t,„, ,IA hen the Ili4bt Mei►% pi 00 1 y alak:!ri,ht o ft ! O,,J of Lord KAI,. whavvtioch i l •d had t' i ' oe ' o f Je t ; ,eil his own proPertY, ';',, r i w ith 'th e / lot 1,0t 61 ' 0 ,4 1 r./ ne Wati COIIIOIOO/ L'.. __,.,,,05e, I), counot:-- ' _ " :Otis {i I r. 17,100, ip 4:i , , wa wl : i i t i t tiir.a.e,hiii:E:siotto,t, .b:ce1:1,0113,(::11,': I:llc..:ttgeoi:::cr'l,e,joilniti.l,lti',;:illi,L4.,kito.',',virta:::',.!,::::::: gs m y.1„0,r,.. ~, i.vi ~ itiott, eyoll , o w p i , r by Abe term 4 ,7 . :iiirly 5:0,,,,,`,.'40iiin,i,e,,,,w,,,r1'), be round in the _Pl_lber.,,,,ol _ 00 fit Lord of ll)e. 13,40'u,l,'".11,inerit to big had as -arm po a‘o. ~.. ....