The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-04-02 00:00:00

*ere he capable of such conditet. he must be aware
thaz in the particular caw it c0.,1d answer no end.
The LORD CHANCELLOR followed em the

same side. The order in question having been men-
tioned as • was, became tit matter for future grave
and,ipe(s consideration. He agreed with his
Noble d as to the wording of the order, which
chewed it was not one of those absolute standing
orders, such as the exclusion of strangers, upon
which the House could have no option. The terms
in which the order was couched indicated it was
not that species of order which could not be dis-
pensed with, unless tiv.) days previous notice for its
consideration were given. It was his intention to
call that part of the Oriler-bnok to their Lordships
special consideration in the course of a very few
days. With respect to the proposed Committee, he
had no particular objenion, except as proceeding
from the regulation in questitai .is a standing order :
what he would now propose w.is, that the going
into the Committee should in no wise decide as to
the order in question, srli;ch h • intended to propose
for special consideration t.:l Thursday next.
Lord GRENVILLE spoke in farther explana-
tion, and adverted to a precedent which took place
early in 1801, when a Committee of that kind WAS
• gone into; however, under the circumstances of
the particular case, the Noble Baron seemed eo offer
no objection to the understood arrangement, as sug-
gested by the N 'hie and Learned Lord.
Ilia Royal Highness the Prince of WALES, ap-
parently in reference to some allosions made by one
or two of their Lordships, to what had taken place
in the course of the former discussion of the subjet,
and, at which, His Royal Highness was present,
begged leave to offer a few words to their Lordships.
From observations, made more than once in the
course of the evening, he was induced to suppose,
that what had dropped from a Noble Relational his
[we believe the Duke of Clarence] had been ad-
verted to. He was present on that occasion, and
what he now alluded to, he conceived to have pro-
ceeded from the circumstance of a Noble Friend
opposite [Lord Aidgrave bowed low] having called
another Noble Friend of his to order) the observa-
tion•which he understood his Noble Relation to have
made on that occasion, vas, that his Nob? (Friend
neat him (Lord Grenville) was not more out of
order than the tZ•slale and Learned Lord had been.
This was the effed of what he understood his Noble
Relation to have said; who was anxious to conduit
himself agreeably to the Orders of the House, and
with that degree of respell which every Peer was
entitled tn. Alter what was thrown out, he thought
it proper to explain what he conceived hail passed
on the part of his Nohle. Relation ; he shoold regret
to see the freedom of the House restrained in any
point of view, and was sorry that any Peer should
frel it necessary to make any observations on that
bead.

After a few words from Lord ELLematienvost.
the House resolved itself into a Committee ; and
Lord WA itiltiGH s st having taken the Chair—
The propositions were read, which were generally
to the etres'i ; that a copy of the charges he referred
to the Judge:, for the purpose of receiving their
opinions, whether the salve were regularly and le-
gally brought forward ; whether the matters al-
leged were high crimes and misdemeanors, and pit-
nishable Ai such by law ; and whether the case
could be legaily and regularly proceeded upon in
that House? &c.
On the tin-...i0n being put ;
Lord GI:ENVItt.L. ruse, and in a speech of
some length, argued kr the affirmative. A case
which he ie..:trred to, that of Ridgway and Holt,
went, he observed, nearly the whole length of that
under conside: an
A lor,g eotiveisation here ensued between the
Lost, CllA\cr6tne. Lord Gneevt‘tr, Lord
II AMKessusv, Lot .1 ACCICL AND, Earl of CA RYSe•
Toss Lail of ,Surrili IC, Lord EL LENIOROUGH,
and the Part of 1) seat iv—which lasted until half
past one when the House divided upon
Lot.' At- c;:raan's motion, and there appeared,
Contents, IF; 31—Majority against
the motion, IC—Adjourned at Two o'clock.