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

I tl, ,"..,. - 4.. :,,i-',..i M-mbar for Stafford hew he . cooll proem!: the digs chart;e of a itwine. To this the Member was tasted to I aritiwerl, if ea t ineas were deposited in ,hl's hands, tie woul,l ottetio aaie diseharge of the iedividual. The .nioiley tv,t3 aceerdingly given to be trirwarded tO. toe Secretary of the Admiralty, but some time after, it had been found out try the Pell (liner that it had not been pa;f. - The Petitioner then,Paid a similar sum into the Adroiralty r and ob. tarried the discharge of the Marine. His hid, given the Member a 501. negociable bill, a 21. note, mid a 11. note. The ,01. bill lie afterwards.tratie4and found, thet instead of bang. paid for the dischatge of the marine, it hadbeen disposed of by the - Mern! ber to. pay a debt which he had contratiett,with . a grocer it Wiropledon. - In consequence of rthis . dis .. ' cnvery, the Petitioner had preferred a Bill of .10- ditto - rent against the Member in a a 0.D., Ts . this,. however, the latter tied never appeared to plead: Ir order fo jaarce his appearance,' the Petitioner had applied to the 'Aosta grant:their warrants eaootn:. pel Wit to plead. They tad refused to issue thetn; conceiving, diet if they *vete to do so, they. would. he guilty of a breichot thaprivtleges of the Horse of Comintern': The prayer of the.. Petitioner was; that that Houresweekt order the Member to appear, and pleadao the Indietatent • or,. if that could not be done, that they would W i lco such other steps at might to them appearproper:' Rebid before meta tinned, that ihtsPetelorrwes against the Member for Stafford. He was.not then aware that' there 'Were" two Members for thatplace.' Be felt himself, front . that circumstance, bound tai eneetiorethe natneolt lie petty, Mr. Niansell-Phillips.. In a correspondence which he had liad 'With. that Hon. Member, he. (Mr. Phillipi) had admitted, that Wind had notice of the incharnent, and that he lead not pleaded to it, but at the same time asserting-that he had been guilty of no ad of moral impropriety. This he sincerely hoped would 'most, setiafitetorily sippeir. He had now to - Speak on the fatiestion of Parliamentary Pri vilege.7.-He could hot find any instance in which 141e:fibers had- beent allowed exemption from the protest of indfctimeot. In the Resolutions lAstied:io 1641 witch it wee true it might be said was not a very good period to refer to it was determined that privilege should not be extended to a breach of the peace, or to 'what was done by Metribers out of Parliament. The sebstance of the Resolutions pass• ed at that time t;,/t.11! allatitimied'up by Mr. Justice Blackstone, who says' "'no Meniber of 'Parliament can be taken Into custody 'fair debti or for anything but ao indictable offence.' The Ben. Member was proceeding tti expatiate on the inionveniences which might arhar.frotti the ideas entertained by the Judges out of doers, of the Privilegea of Paratatent, when Th. Structtert 'observed, that as the Hon: Mem ber had opened a grave case against another Hon. Member who was, absent, the mote regular/ay of proceeding would be, to name a day for tbe'atlend anct. of that l‘letuber in his place before anything further was done. . Mr. LOCKHART thanked the Speaker 'for his conci,:tion, and Matted«.- 01 That Mr. 'Mangan 'Phil lips tv, ordered to attend in bits place on Friday se ..rtight.'! The Sesartsn gave it as his opinion, that it would - not be proper , to bring up' the petition at that ttrott. The question was then put on the.. Mo. tion .for ordering Mr. Mansell' Phillips ,to - attend in his place on Friday, and agreed to without tip potitinn, Mr. 611ANTHASI Wished to ask the Right Hou. Gentleman opposite, if arty Bill was in preparation for consolidating the AAga - ied plea Thsti CISANC.I4I,t),It Of' the Etteticitunazreplied in the negative. The arrangements necessary to Lie Milde before such a m*astire could' be , : brought forward', 1491.140 d uo amait. portion. or time; and not w he brought forward at theclotteof the St;.ion, tr.:PoCis rose, pOriurint' to his notice; to move for Ae3.4 - 16 bring`iii a ,Bill to repeal several Acts ul Lirli,iitient ri-latiVe' to Stai2e . Coaches.-- The:Henrie werild recoiled, that 'in a 'former . part of the Session, n diinnus•ion had' takeuplace upon a pill for repeating an Act of last Session, whickhad taken *away - whit he conceived to be the vested rights of inch viduilis in certain tbill, or penalties, on . tw o roadh in lrtl.iiiel. ' 'rho bill , lor - restoring to ttioseindivi tlUals'theissrkins, hail passed, but the etti4itence - of Loth or veoli atero found injurious to the public', he tioVv proposed Os bring in'a Bill to remove ' theist ; upon. making coinpenSation to the 'persons whew interests were coticerned. Aller'affetv'Words trodt Mr..OratiAstp leave was even to bin iti the VICE-AUtartALTY'catiwrg. Lord 'Cobb it kin; in rising to call the attention of the House re' the subjett on whiCh he bad given notit e of a trioticin, did not 'intend entering into it at length, but he pledged bitnself tiidiscloso abuses of alinoat 'sufficient magnitude trilurralye, the energies of the nation. the then read a letter ftrint an otliter in the Eat Indies, in which,it was stated, that the' charges in the Vice.Athriraity (carts were so rxor bilant, that it reiltiiitd a good prize to citisfy them, 16,41. ',tubing were left for the captors. In one ; .ialitatira (his Lordship proceeded), a vessel had been condemned whith wait' worth t t,OOO rupees ; the charges of the Vice-Admiralty Court amounted to more than 10,000.. Afier'sorne observatienis On the: extent of the Com'm'ie of France, and the erro- ' nexus statements tlrinde of I?,nglish prosperity, his Lordship adverted to the charges, made by the tor at. Malta.liw.lii ll on'oneoccasion he stated , in have measured six fathon,s and quarter'. ,The Noble Lord hero produeed a copy o'f the MI, which was.irnmensely long, and'excited much risibility iii the thins° white he unrolled it.) Wh,iterer credit l ie might ho iiiipmta totive , that rrseit) tin , his hue wily, he felt that i ninettimg title to I:..sinenuity. do lied corm i Veil to'nn'Ae in Itirifsetf the two ottlees of rfo!..torAind and'in'this dbtkble Capacity, i.e f ee d, atij cons' oltediiihivitii twile allidavit, !list tie had fio'cohsolted hituself,and °wit oath Ito ancitlier purpOse, for which a 6.) i.c wai paid. His Liirddrip bete recounted WOW ot liit (the Proctor s ) cilargcs for attendance himself, and asserted, an' arainal saving-of- five Inklit be Waite , by a r,,liottri' Of abuses 10 Nat v. I .'4rli(ol they Prat9oe 4 cattle itr'hti bt) einc;rivi weiG takOti oft, and for the qouble., of, doili k k ttis, the clitirgi, of the' onrt w;l4 thirty-, ero x 1.4. 1-1 c then iorstrniceil the case of the , v alued at B,tiou crowns. The ht the Vicc-court Of Adniirilty • tc-,6 duped theelet , +Lomeli to .1 reiraltjeCourt - heconteridett, twine tight to alter) he table of feint, nor to,meke, one ferehemselves. one instabce, when the cereoes,AVere takee out of , son* smaltevessela Condemned eate'Mala, Which Could not cross-the sea, the charges of the Vice-Ad e e miralty.Court amounted to no less a sum than 3,767 ernwns. Captain. Brenton ,made a strong remain- stance oft this'oocation, and ito ditiotis were they not to have the affair taken up in Englatfd, that in ' consequence of this prcceeding on his part, they dedo&ed from the charge, 3'60 .crowns:*lntetiting themselves with iO3 "crowns, ftnrerials; atitletnette scendii, in the hope ofspreventing 'any thing being saki in thiscouttarreHeetritrged theijdelge there with a violatien of hiscominission, and of the law, and he would also prefer similar charges alpinist the Proaor and •! Restate:tr. The Noble - Lord con cluded; byearroviog tor " A copy of 'the appoint ment. or cominiStion of Dr; Sewell, to arlficrate as Judge ail the Vice-Adratiraftt Court of 'Malta ;'' for "'A - copy of th commission or appaitittnenr of Mr. Lelitakitate, to officiate Marshal e"'. for " Mist of tbe pr a etor., with the dates of their 'ado - 110114e ;" ft* , " Alcdpy . of Or t oh/mission of Mr, Locker to be Registret . ;""for "*Cooics of the several deputittiens of the. Marshals' given to their Peputiee;' together with the notifications from the ;Admiralty;" (or " A copy of the table of fees established . by , thee King Conned, arid ftirnished to the Vice-Courtt of Admiralty, under the 45th of his present, Majesty, or .any other afit .;" for " A Copy, of the table of fees by which thevhargie made on Sahara , in the Vice-Admiralty Court ae Malta are regulated;" for " A copy of ,the authority, by virtue of Which the , Judges• alter the established table of fees or make a new table to regulate the charges made on the Suitors in the Vice Admiralty Court et Maltae" for " Copies ()fedi the official dee mantis made, or copies of the official correspondence between the Vice-Admiralty • Judges of ,the Courts of Gibraltar end ,Maita, and the Court of Admiralty 'requiring proper tablea.'of the fees to be charged in prise causes; for " A list of the number el vessel(' •prosecuted in .the Vice -Admiralty Court of Mslta which had been liberated, paying costs and ;dainages." for " A copy of the appointment of Wood, Esqe late Secretary to Lord Castle avagh, to the situation hr new holds." Mr. YORKE admitted that the Noble Lord had made out a primajacie case, which calledfor tin in quiry; It was poseble some reform. in the Vice... :Admiralty Courts was necessary; ,and,feeling this, .he was not at all averse to 'the motion of the Noble Loid, • He objected to the'produttien of the private eerrespondence moved for. The Noble Lord must know that some of -the other papers must be .Pro 'cured from Malta, and therefore the subject could not be gone into in the present Session of Perli n ment. He hoped the Noble Lord would bear tame itehis mind, and not impute to the Douce, from the delay which. musetake.place, any, disiechtertion to investigate the whole ~business, and supply a liru. per remedy: Sir J. NICHOLL• noticed the retlealons which the Noble Lord had thrown on the Judge. He was not very intimate with him, but he: had ,prac tised with him at the . same Bae, and always th , ht hied a Mall of high honour and stria integrity. Frogs the °attire' of the charges preferred, and •the cite cumstance of the Noble Lord having• tot merly fail ed to establish that' which he had pledged himself to. prove,. he thought they ought to suspend, their Judgment on his charaeter lot tee.ereseati • Sir F. Benue:TT thought the reflection made on his Noble Friend was unfair, as if he.bad faded to redeem his pledge, it ought to hereinembeied, that he had been denied the Opportunity of substantiate ing that , which he offered to prove. Mr. Ross could not say , there. were no abilies,in . the Artmtralieeeouree but whenever anyisati come under' his cognizance, -he had iinntediately gone to the proper authorities • to get them redressed. He there noticed the former statements of thee N'oble Lord, which haccb.een proved ineorretat.r, He adverted in particular to the charge brought tot ward with i . e• sped, to prisoners of wine On looking closely into thitesubjea, it was found. that of upwards of fifty thousand is this coutitry, the number of aiek among them was less in proportion than in the Militia Regiments. After .a few words lion/ Mr. Littleton, Lord Cochrane replied at some length. Some conversa tion took place on the various Resolutions, in, which Lord Cochrane said, he was ready to prove what he had before, advanced with. respect to the -prisoners of war ; , and Mr. Rose undertook to aispeeee the feel Mr. Brand, -Mr. Yorke, Sir W. 'Scott,. end Mr, :Whitbread made a few observations, after which the Resolutions, amended in saute *parts, but not materially altered, were agreed to: ~ THE DUKE OF YORK'S RE-APPOINTMENT. Loud MILTON said he mai aware Of the eeture of the motion which he had felt it his duty te.undere take, and of the difficulties to Which he was. expos• ed in cotriequence' of that `some, He ree gtetted most sincerely that some one of.greater weight, experience, and , abilities,did , not adapt, the task, in order. that•the atthjett. might. meet with that support which it so well deserved'. He was aware that the ExecteiVe Government hacl4right to (fired all appointments, but at the same time he knew that the Miniater Was responsible for the. ad*ice, he thought proper to 'give. The long and laborious in quiryewliteh that House had thought it necessary to institute into the concluiSt of the Illustrious Person age who was. now re-appointed ,was. known to every one: thealiflerent Motions which, that inves tigation prediteed, as well those which were iregae lived,- as these which remained ore the Journaled -the Meese, were its the. reculletticm of ail. He •had-arotliing• to. do 'upon this occasion with that which was.tbets produted, but lie remembered-that arvAddress was , moved, charging his Royal High teas the Duke of Ynrlc'with personal corruption:— Be recriernbered . that be•wirs also charged wilh•con nivanceat corruption. , Of' these •he Was certainly at:quitted,- and he , (LordMiti ott) was one who eon tutred-re the vote that acquitted'him ; but though he aceintted him , of those charges, he wee still obiig ra ItY:iill4 hitntguilty upon others. It appear ed to hitn , that• his Royal. Highness hate been guilty sji nteeligenpee approaching' to connivent:a. There were natty ' a it wns true,: who did . not agree in 'this apilliena but most Ooneutted ihthinkieg,thaesome splrtticrtt shoultrheadopiede the of which would be to lead to the reeignatiou of the Duke of lab,,lork, lie had betas preepnted by pec.uliat 6rcuin? flnr.sr: from atti, ,, ,,tis 4 epon the last day,.hcit i Mai: tion . AN , sa made by the l‘lettrbet- tost. : »Bris)4, ,),,viliis lOU:it lINVa led to his Royal Highness's . resig . nation, prid, which, if it had .been -put, nine, have barn carlied. At Honourable Friend 01 hisppow 'ever, proposed lin Aliendment, re•olving, that as' his Royal Highness had resigned, it was not ne ce‘sary.the H.;use shoul4, go, anyiurt her . kn. the exa.. initiation of , evidence. From those facts it was plain that the leSiiinttlitin of his Royal . Highness : aasahe reason why the House dtd not-proceed to. pay further eiinsidaration. This was no fortea Fonstruction : .it was the only construction, as it appea(ed io him, which the facts could bear. The ground upon Which he made his :nation Was to pre serve the dignity of the House of Commons, and he would call upon them to consider whethel the . ap+ pointment to which his-motion referred, was con.. ii4telli 'with the dignity of the House, with the .ho-. Cour of the Government, or with the respect, which , is due to public opinion. It might, be attributed to - him, that he was seeking :fur . popularity upon 'this 'occasion :. it would, be for the. House to decide whether .such a character .could be tiitii hilted to hit* with justice.. For leis owl) part be should conclude, that if he had permitted melt. a Circumstance to pass without bringing it under the notice of !Ile House, he should deserve every thing that could be said against hini,' and leave nothing to be said in hii favour. TtluS much he . ihought it tie tessary to offer for himself ; but he would implore the House to consider, whether it-ceuld be -justified in recognizing this appointment; and thereby estab lishingr,,upon its own authority, an insult against its 'own charader. Was it to ,be bortre - that-a, - prihtic Officer, driven to resignation by titeexpeded - Vote. Of that House, should, after a lapse of two years, be reinstated again in all his honours and emoluments ? `such was the ground upon which ho called for the snpport of Parliament. If there were per 7 oositythat, !House who Wished to see the House Vilified.in pub. lie opinion,. who wishi:a to see it contradicting itself, and contradieling . its Resolutions by means of each other, they, no doubt, would rejoice if no peritlti couldbe found to maintain its CharaCter in this in. 4taile. It might be said that the fault of his Royal liightleVl was venial, and that it had been. sotfi eiently punished by the deprivation of °Oita. In this he could not agree, for it did not appear% te him that deprivation of Office amounted - to punishment,; ttleapaCtlatinZ fit= holding office was. punishment, but deprivation was not. If in'March, lane, at ap peared by the ReS9llltlolls of the House of Coin mons that his Royal Highness, was unfit .for , she of 'fice of Cot»inander in Chief, what, he wouid ask, had since occulted torender, him . more fit 2—He was unwilling to say any thing harsh or . disagree , able_ of to high a petsouage, whose situation he theught of importance to be, distinguished by every respect and :honeur ; _but itunpleasaet things - most be said, it was his Royal.Highleas'sfault, and not his' (Lord Milton) ; and it any person in any .situ atiou should conduct himself wrong, lie was not one of trose who could say that no hpd acted rightly. He would again ask, what had happened since the itivesvgatioo, to alter the natnie of the case ? He was aware that transtaetious had taker) 'place, and verdicts had been 'obtained, since 'that period; but while in any one way they made in fal . voter of his Royal Hightless„ in the other they made against him. He would allow that , their verdicts had proved him 'to be the victim of I foul conspi racy ; but those verdicts 'were obtained upon tare evideece . of the person Who was the chief' witness against his,Royal Highness. Those who were of opinion that such verdicts could clear the Duke of York, must go upon the idea that a certain .pon. lion of character was divided between his. Royal Highness and his accusers, and that aCcording,,as one fell, the other should rise in estimation ; but there could not be a more, mistaken view. If no• thing had been done to subvert the evidence against his Royal Highness, he would ask Ministers upon what ground they ventured, in the-teeth of a , - Re solution of that House, to appoint his Royal - .High.; lams to an offiCe which he must' say he had ' disgraced. It might be iniptned to him 'Jtliat his (Lord Milton's) Memory in this instance was too good.; but while he ' felt . for the licmour of his country, he must speak what he' thought, ..ati,d act according .to what he thought 'to beaten. Be .would remind Ministers themselves . , Alia t they were parties to. the Resolution, which stated as a reason for not going further into evidence, the resig nation of his Royal Highness. If appearedit).be, so expedient . that . his Royal Highness should then resign, he .would call upon them to 'thew by, what . revolution of circumstances k happened to bo no longer expedient ? He would not go into the Clues... tion,,whether personages of stichealtet.trank should fill offices of such great importance, fruit, and.re spnnsibility,i but this 'he would 'say; that , the. re:ap . pointinent of the Duke of il r oik was a proof that they were not fit : for, he would ask„ -would any _other:Officer beireplaced under such circumstances i The higher the parson was,, the more necessary was it that the House: should not'be browbeat by Courts or Miraffters,...aud, tie saw no robot) ,why, the sate Court, which would not restore LutdMel title, should think it necessary to restore his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoik., A Geatleman, whose name we 'could not learn, , rose. here to order, and submitted Whether the, Nbble Lord was warranted in stippotieg 1110 rile.HoOje'of Commons' would not. permit' the re-appointment of Lord Mvlviile. . . , . 1 th The SkISAANII gave it ea his opintoo, - at what the lion. Member' had said did. riot , apply to any que,tion of Order. Lord. MILTON preceeded...-The higher, the .per sunage was, the more cautious, he:contended, the : klionse should be; and the .sassier his illiance• to 'Courts, .and' to the Crown, the- greater. silutilti4e the vigilance that pursued his conduct. .Upon,thetie grounds, and conceiving that no reason could be adduced Willow that his Royal' Higimess'was snore fit in la 11. ,than itt hoes', he,brnught forward his motion. He did not wish to hurt the priwift fert higs of any, individual, but :he must do his 4.l,ity; and, it the Members of the Houser of Commons did not in cattily ititances Sacrifi,n' tl lc t/s, to , their' vie f i.,. .e no 4 . justice, it' woolki be impossible that t hey-could dih' • charge - tt;eir Lao , to the people. I-h • hoped the: House of Commons would vindicate its chailoer upon this ,occ&iitin.: lie hoped it would micw Coil it Was not tti'be 'aimed - 1144m itisuliing toznifier, :At' that the interests of the people were 1101 ro 'th= s' i ' erffi.-'o(l , tts the c aprices of an imptire Sallliniz;tratiOne • • ,_ The g' 1 i T Mr'l . **.' ~ • • ' --' - ••., 1 :. 0) e • . cOrcloaecl: **oloov-Yg" ..k"'.: 411 ' ° : a tivlibl•Ate:voilisiag .eraticat of the tetatatkicti:,, sitances -.tinder, which the. I) ilse of York tnui vti':t. E n from the c'ttlit)and of the army in Milt 111$0:', C itPrilrej" "01. 1-1611 Se 10,bc hilily. invi,rl.i I i`Otib ill Maisteri to.recouvrrend w ti" t i r i' C ' 3 RePeO.t. him tO il,e 'tailed et t 0 !, ,. Matitier in Olio. - ~, v ~ , 111 e, CHANCF:LIfin Of the. DXviigstutat si,id, that Iww&ver full and, lie tru.,ted,•ooplelet'db:•"'''" s: ns which he should give for dio;r.eing ac,in ills yid of the.NobteLord Might beat" 1.1,0 a; tn.c! Illa. nu c9mviele, 'he misted, they might appe3t lathe, 4'460 and a lit country, he di(' twit tlitok it 4/4,04), .sieceasary for hirn.lo 11eipOs ani cenai,ter.4e lial t.ll-1011 their she endn. lt. ,A as not his ilitelniaa, bir' he coiiise toesnt to Puistit, to , fercen kiln . el., and :his, colleagues bolo. dot restiannli.y:.ttlid their'situatioo intposed upon them; ;am! winca,•itt the present case, they : were folly prepared in .• i_ • ept:eurnter. lie. would allow; and,he was Olio's 1 0 ill'ir.,,,,:,llidite,coopei.,i.irsitinoilettidt:l,onrilys;hien:oett, ialitiiti.:iatindefil::: :I: lt d l 6 .: elic :i . s teP' . 'LllrriPTl‘cni;illteir.titY.l-I.rie.e'vapie4irdr'itmirslPelr'r.tAi Yr' : s , lle in ieccrt r ): rare f .cew4 'I , i al 1 :1 4 I : til l :i t i ' e t t y l 64 e : e r t 1 e t Ile. ° T r i* e l . ;I l i a °°1111!*1:1.11 , 4:: 'ptilaily; as p:ii , . , s hid been t.iken,• not, ceipinit .1. :the Noble 1.,0rd , nor any Of those online...oi vota film t° tePtesont t hi 4 aiiii act born:which Ministe.'6' `‘,..ished to withdraw thentselto ; he sitl, it ato the pains to prove,ol:l,sritii;le:tNi,°l4iicliellldAlll4:4l':slcfl':ll6)ll, Ministers the Consequences et any impro, tie!), :I tio allow that any of ,if wrong, °I . ' I i:jo nli6hl,.,appear in suc;ll te-appointatent, 1 - le ~:'„ 'F•nding. to the -expession of the Sol) 1° 1)° , ;` 01 ,:o . the teeth of a Resolution of P'11"°"1°1' ''-ot'li' to be Vi.. ted upon .IVlinisters as. tuoch as 011, l i r "aet 'in which the Governinc,it oris confettlea;vlml.. would state to the itonsto he Wolll'il4 ill''' r , o k ;this app 111 was, made: Gestiertual vi , ! o to , . a• rare, that The gall'ant.Otileo,' a l 1 f 7 ,4 „, 'readysituat.ion of' 0-ml*o:icier in Chi , f sll+ d l II .° o s i - q ieil 143" of tries Dok of York, %VA; VO OiriCei 00.0, ant!eminent serviees. They were s"''',,t',ll:l',lo,l;itt now! , of an advanced ege, haviP so v '" ' : 1 ) ' „ t o' *ow"' oflli" a century in active nitlitsry eli'l '', vr,enia' in. the course ot the lust wlO4, thrt ii,t) : Officer: , hAI signified to his.• floya, fil6e.,':',J,i,s• Prinee 'Regent, that, consistent 'won tits,,ag"::',,,e do state of, his li,.alth,,he'cuold no lotiger 441,4',',1150 bit; duties .ef, die important- 'situation ,in kvil).‘t',,tosics,. I)e.tt placed: In ctinsegricticeof ti,is P01,1"'„',„,,3„0, fiat;, :it. 't4- ai atilretittleCllo neeetit his r s z " ),, to and the.. office becoming vocalit It th , al I ,;', 4 ll i.iat question,. w ig) litn.uld . sue. red lion . i . I t n ut t o l"tdiit •khoy„that in the present i;111,1"ril iki,,t, country, -aita.of the -war, no de l '' i Y c°'l o ,10i i s ' n ' ales :.The. question awl.' .0 YAO i .141194 P „ 300 04 eirAts; :and•with ' Wilol.vieVi, sllol3ld, 10„_c01),... len'l°. /I's WPYAI Highheaa' th e Ni' 1.,:7,i view/ flo had• no Ilthitatiou to,Say, tlist.'llis,l3 ( ;_.,4 ~0 0, 4 ' both he:and thosts,Wllo 'acted with lora ar ia pot of doubt 'l.ls 10 the prop recollected oiltiquiniilj„oo • of 'York... AVlien Abey recollected the tt `. :1 „,, 14 l o his Royal ,Righness in.thottitudtion ; !pill -looked to all the apes whit:o4%o4oi his judgfneitt arid decision, and 'III°, ,•001iiii :him,' but to those, whe might; onet st; .010". i: l i cancliOaits, they liad:.po, tresi'lti:` t:.rial i s Rey's' filgithcsg; Evati ihe pillittll i!,,111,1....011;,_ they had been occupied, ,wits sullit,teiAld'il'irs 0 1 , l i .! the I.lonse that in 'adininisteliolt th.°,ol;tilf dili;(cis ArtnY., his goial o,ighOssh9cl Pr i ji t t .10' )h ,l' 00 Fiiished hitiiselt. in,depetidentlY ' otiii;'ert tr,eo tie had taken for th.e Cetuhlrt of 1 11 ° d sonielh,vcif soldiers, his numerous regniittiott° arinva notlY•04`00 Were- direged to the those f ai ds, __ tocticus ~,r, (Pie° lovelled tigninst partiettlarlitto oriirc:7o formed the objeCt Of that Intigirr 09e „otter ), upon tucic minds after considering ill . , „ ithl , , 0 ,eito " ' •s • nl that..theycould 1101i1351.4-14CLInl - 11/ 'y ,ot ,y 0 Peg front . the public, the ridVallog _,11,..,,„ ilit: . ,, 0 Person's talents. , As to the, feelirg v" . It ; 3 ti t,, o r i ., had- inapiksted (and, if ever titre.: 0, _, , F , .' adonno, tite,,,tt which thiiiii feelings slight 1)11 it o t p..7i.f, , • he won t ,11,„. to iispos tbe-present), , c Brun o n r"t.tiler to •s ay , that the nte're, wish if ~,,,eretl I.li.ls,,i.ket" tit nny appointnient •,, but ir lit JA,-(0,1,,,.•fniff'...110, opinion Was foanciptiupb,n 0 teb7r.:"..o,ortlfy G,' o tti vices, it becaire yfonger awl I,ll";itiedi,/04`,0 to !ion . : tut 'tile gali3O btr7,3,0,,d5• ft'Tototo" not o pOti .to , his i styilL , r , ,, ode s. 40 - „pica look . . CO the- Duke -of -4-ork t it sh 001004, stances. He scented to ,coaPeivo, ~ ti g it to e; . r ' '5 t 0 4... ,,,, e t. of the. House of .Cecantons . I.ii • t osb i . r 0 0 Pfo(3ri,nbtr: tive",otaltdtabsiki),ti(iiri'ts‘fivial'ii,;"l'..rt,iiii,(P;;:i':.e'''c'll':,:ti°l;qtill it to exten, and yvi„ wed:trite ocioittilcol'. ire But let ,peotlClDen See *b at 'OO,O 1/.ljrAi.4loos and how .those conclusions. ti,_ goo i , Isr thecti: ..Iti the first con', rvirropoon, ,61,;(1, „„i 40 s oot t o Was-aeoitted of all Pert° 1 r. aorrlio. .1,0: , filidnciviin7;;llTalt6,it(lttecdl-I(ta)tP. si'llhe3arliTY:lif.`t:l;tt.:l,pteedr 11Q1°1::t5:11)riel in this reipetl, ha bad thog, ..,0, root .3'0,,,,01,,1g not, as the Noble Lord tltlett.:oos_rin. j,t4 ., 1 ! ° Ott • that 'the opinion .of .th Ito, : .1 ,, the °pi, rk11.1,1103 of se . resiinntion, 'CV het lAr. iii:1.0,,,,.,.,:jj 0 , itit!,;. ~,, t o kIOOSC or. not, the Noble I ,;',,,`,:k0 3;,,1 0 0 1 , 1 '. 00 , 0y :tcbeel-fliers .0 1 hi: lei;'".:•sit:4c.i"6":4ii.•:::../')').ol‘)tirrtiin")ll,olcd;-:.lli,;ljtecidtt:tl(6 tion.in stiolva 111aotlar, as ."00,,00, io (t , sary tor Ititn- io retga.• ,i4iill'io,, 0610. lit'oot Pro his lilt firepoid-a; Iles° ~,,,. ,pinioo,,, 0n5.,,, thaneellor of the Ydtcheti `'',/ ,t iiio, sol17„00: . protluedd that efie;t ,i..„),l'ill'st , his • ft: O t.'°°J was to be P iolo vow .. oeif, Dal. • ° id v olt Fri4nd.did'net thitat; su 1) •" I i l. It '') fi'd - ..,,inion t l 4 , ito tio ~, ti ;tray', express..:(l' ~t , it) it ,i)( ...,,p,iirlicil Al, ;taed ILO be .b i that 1)bt:.:1 :4., li 'Of °IC s.-t' Ott 19 .71 , this it appeared l t ., 1,...0 lbotir,lit ",, t t he yc,,4 ihe fifoVer 'birdie' /:.? Ou t , . 3 „ i t oas "rPetooiDePtie dudethat .it might ~'rat 'tj„',,,,id loot' 0 04 'l,lO mot of the 1 liat:se. At ; II tbo 000;4' .J11;01101, .thtit, there-4/as eivi,tet:l,ied o r, to 0' h i j i.Pcoili contitry, a snitit' whiO tt ' ' ~if: errthsro.9,i,4looo, r.,..0•10 his lioyol' Vat lter, flat ivoilirh, it..toriof , th e Pi) !tient by rcsistivs ir • I it:,. , i , lifiVCrinoitYt Ititildi `ef.'the.piolessionl (1 , - 11, ° ~ .,,i pr . 1 )i; ./, 00 01 . 0 l e !LOrtl, look 'to 'IIIC 1 , ,' . ~ a ~,:,,,,e ~,,,,Idio,l q t.- -,, -''' 1 01 l P • f 1001; ni - 4 ions pill, , ..,,: „,_ . • to lit,li t l it ,t o ; t o to those: ~ Pi; ';'''' ' i„.,,,,ight . o .lo o f which , find 4ince lje'",,t„ to iniglo:4 ,11 , 0 _: d e tebite-est4rit,,iie thiAii , . so, lira' ;os co' proprity, Teter rathc,,,ll,e 'l3, ttir a : (j! A hgd becu actinairt!, W.11,m„ • .