The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-25 00:00:00

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IMPERIAL PAR LL-131fENT.

HOME OF PEERS.
MONDAY, FEE. 24.

Lord HAWKE took the Oathi and his S

- Lord Er..not expressed a wish to know- When a
Noble Marquis (AnErtoottN), whom he sari h
'place; intended to move the House to order the at,
tendance of Witnesses in the case ofJuZge
The Marquis of AsEncoaN said, that 'its. inteli,
tion was, that they should be ordered to attend on
She 28th of April next and he should now rho4e
their Lordships that an Order to that effect
made. _

. .
Lord GRE!;tytt,ta represented to the Noble Mar-'
quis, whether it might not be advisable to .defer
Motion for a time, till this day s`nnight, t'or
pie, that son'te time might be allowed their Lords
ships to take -the matter into consideration.
• The Marquis of ADERCORN aequiesded in the sugz
gestion of the Noble I3aron, and deferred his Axton
till Monday next. -
The Earl of BRISTOL rose to put
.a Onestion
the Noble Lord opposite hint ,(Lord GitiLxViLt.o.
It was generally reported, andas generally believed,,
that a Learned and -Noble Lord, who stood at the
head of
.the justice of the land, had lately been
called to a high situation of trust, and that he had
aalually been appointed one of His Majesty's chief
advisers, and that he had a seat in; what is com-
monly, called the Cabinet. -This appointment ap-
peared to. him to argue something very unprecedent-
ed and unconstitutional, and there were many more
competent than he was to judge of such matters, who
agreed with him respeaing :he impropriety of such
an appointment. • It certainly was one that-seemed
liable to very strong objeCtions, and as such he
should feel it his duty. to, point the attention of their
Lordships to its nature and probable consequences.
Lord GRE ArrILLE felt anxious to give as elts
plicit and satisfaetory an answer as was in his' power,
to the question of the Noble Earl. He-was at a loss
to see how the appointment alluded to by the Noble
Earl was unconstitutional or unprecedented. He
believed, that ever since the Privy Council existed;
or. even since there existed such a station as that of
Lord Chief Justiae, the Learned.. Lord who filled
that station for the time was likewise invariably one
of. His Majesty's Privy Council. Indeed the Lord
Chief Justice Of the King's Bench was frequently
summoned to attend the Council on matters of the
highest moment; and he was not only responsible for
the advice he aetually gave, but was also liable
for any omission in giving his advice. His Lord-
ship most think it unnecessary to observe, that
what was generally or usually called the Cabinet,
was, under that appellation and description, un-
known to the Constitution : indeed, it should rather
be considered as aCnirimittee of the Privy Council
that was frequently called upon by His Majesty for'
advice. Even that Committee-the Lord Chief Jus-
tice of-the Land bad often been summoned to at.
tend ; and, if at all times it appeared, that. the Lord
Chief Justice was a• Member of His Majesty's
Privy Council, and that he was often railed upon for
advice by that Committee Of the Privy Council; coin-
monly known by the. name of the Cabinet, he could
not think that it trenched in the least upon the spirit
or the letter of the Constitution, that he who was
alwaVs of the Privy Council, and who :was fre-
quently consulted by His Majesty's. more
diate advisers,'should be made an habitual of con-
stant Member of the Coinmittee of Privy Council,
which he had considered the Cabinet to be ; more
especially when the .person whO filled that exalted
station, was, in the present case, a man from whose-
vigour of intellect, from whose extent of capacity,.
and from whose comprehension.and depth of know-
ledge, the Administration of His Majesty's Govern-
ment was sure to receive the uniform assistance of
such various lights. When he was honoured with.
His Majesty's orders to form. an Administration, he
anxiously looked out for such distinguished charac.:
ters ;. and if any exception was made to•the advice
be presumed to oiler to His. Majesty on that very
important business, he held himself responsible: for
any error Or mischief with which it might be deemed
chargeable:. With regard to the appointment be-
ing unconstitutional and unprecedented, he should
only observe; that he believed it had the sane...thin
of Lord Hardwicke's •opinien ; and certain he was.
it had the sanction of the example of Lord Mans-
field. The more such a question was discussed, the
less he trusted it would. be found liable to-the oh-
jeEhons insinuated by the Noble
The Earl of BRISTOL could not help thinking the
appointment highly.objeCtionable, notwithstanding
the explanation of the Noble Lord. To hire it ap-
peared repugnant to the Constitution, and' incom-
patible with the due administration of justice ; and
on these grounds he should certainly 'submit it to
the considetation of the House on Monday next ;
for which day it was ordered that their Lordships
be summoned to attend.

Lord ELDON rose, agreeably to.a firmer notice,
to move for the appoinw:ient of a6'ommittee to
search for precedents of such. as that now be-.
fore their Lordships, to indemnify such persons as
might becalled'upan, to givC evidclit:e ,before that'
if)use in eases of Impeachment, from criminal pro-
secutions and civil suits, in consequence of the evi-
dence they might give. The more he, considered
that Bill, the more it. appeared to him unconstitu-
tional and unfair ; it went to give a degree of power
to the other I-louse of Parliament that might prove
dangerous to the liberties of the people, and repug-
nant to the ends of justice, in 'natters where their
Lordships: were to sit as Judges. It gave a power
,pros!cutors ‘)vhich. prosecutors should never
se~s: it reseinbled, in many points, a Bill brought
in in 1742, or at least it proceeded on ileifly the
same principle, Viewing it in that he thought
it expedie»t'that a Coininittee be appoiritA io sear: 11
intoprece&nts of similar Bills, its (41-dc..r..that Ilona

their Report some light_might be derived ,to guide
the condua of the House on the present occasion.
He should conclude with making a motion to that
effea ; and if it was agreed to, he should follow it
tip with another, to wit, That the Committee do
consist of all those Noble Lords who had appeared
in their places this Session, and that they do sit to-
morrow at three o'clock.—The Learned Lord con-
cluded with a Motion as abovq

Lord HOLLAND did not rise to make any op-
position to the Motion' Of the Learned Lord; on the
Contrary, he wished the Bill might be 'most tho-
roughly ;examined and discussed. .His object- in'
rising 'merely. was, to observe that the present Bill
was under no' aspeEt ajitc simile of the Bill of 1742 ;
nor did it in theleast resemble that-of 1742, either
in its.previsions or its principle. •
Lord. ELDON denied that he had•called the• Bill
afac simile of the Bill of 1742, all he asserted was,
that; the present Bill was supported on the .same,
grounds ; and in that assertion be would, persist.
The Q.uestion was then, put-upon -hotb Motions,
and agreed to. • .
Lord Glib:N VILLE presented a Message.,fiOm
Majesty, purporting that by the Ad of Parliament
for granting an Annuity to the Earl of St; Vincent,
that Annuity was limited to the two next heirs male
of 'his body, and desiring the tiouse- to -take the
further extension of the - same into their consi-
deration. •

The Message having been read,
Lord HAWKESBURY asked. (across the table) if
any Motion was intended?

Lord GRENVILLE answered in the .affirmative';-
and observed, that in granting, the Annuity to Lord
St. Vincent it had been orginally intended, as was
usual in similar cases, to extend the grant to the
two next successors of the title. happened, how.-
tver, that by the ena6ling words of the Act the Ata
nuity was limited to the two next heirs male of the,
body of Lord St. Vincent. The present Message,
therefore, had not for its obje& to confer any addi=
tional mark of Royal favour on Lord St. Vincent;
but merely to carry into effe6t what was undoubted-
ly the original intent of the A6t to which he had al-
luded. A Bill to this effe& would, in due time,
come before the House, when their Lordships would
have an opportunity of considering the subjed. He
concluded by moving in the usual form an Address
to His Majesty, in answer to. His Majesty's most
gracious Message ; which was agreed to.— Ad-
journed. •

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY, FEB. !,,44.

Lord TEMPLE, Lord OSSULSTONE, Lord WIL-
LIAM RUSSELL, Lord- R. 'SPESCER, Lord MoRPETH,
General WITZPATRItK, 'Messrs. WINDHAM, CAL-
CRNFT, and ERSKINE, took the oaths and their

4eats.
On the motion of Mr. WHITBREAD, it was Or-
dered that Lord TEMPLE, Lord 11. SPENCER, and
CALCRAFT, be added to the Committee ap-
pointed to manage. the Impeachment of Lord
Viscount

•Mr., FRANCIS, in compliance with the custom
that had'been introduced into the House (although
it was a clistotn the propriety of which he could
-by no means acknowledge), of giving previous no-
tice of • a Motion, expressed his intention of moving
to-knoirow for a Paper relative to the Finances
of. India..

Mr. SPENCER STANHOPE gave-notice, that on
Tuesday se'nnight he would make a-Motion on the
Subjea. of Lord Ellenborough's beidg allowed a.seat
iii the Cabinet, unless he shouid in the interim learn
that. that Learned- Lord was removed froth that
situation. .

Secretary Fox wished the Hon. Gentleman
would have the goodness to state the nature of
his Motion. . • •• • •

• Mr. SPENCER STANHOPE deCl3red. himself Ull,-
able. .at .present to Make the precise statement
req trebled.
The SECRETARY at WAR (GEII. FITZPATRICK);
adverting to the opinions • which he had. expressed
last Session, on the Administration of Justice in
Regimental Courts Martial, entered into -a history
pf the circumstances that had induced him, from
time to time, to postpone making any Motion on
the subje6t, which he.conclucled, by observing, that
the_ recent 'alteration it His Majesty's Councils af-
forded a well-grounded hope, that the grievances
which had been complained of would be redressed
by the Executive Power, in Rich .a mariner as to
:ender any interference of the House unnecessary.
He therefore waved his former notice of a Motion
on .the subjea.
A Message from the Lords acquainted the House,
that their Lordships had agreed. to Lady NELSON'S
and Sir It. STRACIIAN'S Annuity Bills.
Sir W. CURTIS observed, that reports of a na-
ture that created great agitation being prevalent in
the City, he wished to 'ask.the Noble Lord oppo-
site, whether or not -it was in the content plation
o!. Government to appropriate any part of the Sink-
ing. Fund to the Payment of the Interest of the
New Loari

Lord EtEN:ZY PgrTY thanked• the Hqn. Baronet
for giving him an opportunity of declaring, that any
'rumour of the nature .alluded to was ill-founded.
No such measure was in the contemp.'ation of His
Majesty's ;Ministers. - .1

On the Motion Of Mr. CALcitA7,':the following
new WritS- were ordered to be issued, Viz.---=For the
Borough of Inniskillen, in the room of Sir Ali-Bur-
rOwes, who since his. Elklion, had accepted the
Office of one of the Judges in the Supreme Court
at Bengal.,For the Borough of Plymo4th, in :the
tOom of P. LangmeAd, Esq. who had accepted the
Office of Steward of His Majesty's Manor of East
Hendred.—And for the Borough of Portarlington,
iti Ireland, in the room of -;-----,Tyrwhitt, Esq. who
had accepted the Offide Of Ste Ward of His Majesty's
Chile: rn Hundreds.

A Person from the Office of the Chid Secretary
for Ireland presented an Ae'ootint of the Number
of Men raised in Ireh-nd under the Additional
Defence Act ; which was ordered to lie on the
Table. ' •

Lord HENRY PETTY moved, that there be laid
beiore the House a List pf the OfftceS granted in
itevei-i;ion in England, spedifying-*e nat;nre of those
Offices,' the dates of the Grants, and the`Nriocts fob
taey n gtaufed:
Aftei a Ctrs Words fi', Mr. Usk, Who iitated,

that such a List bad bno pnysented to Ole 'Home
up to the last year—the Motion was agreed to.
On the 01-1,;74-1-lEtiß;iPgTry, similar
Lists were orlered to be j).res.lited for Scotland and
Ireland, .4'

tne:lsfibn of Lord HENRY PETTY, it wasror-
dered, that there be laid before the House an Ac-
count of ev.ry increase and Dirninntion that may
have talmrplace belti'eeli the lst of lan:lB.o's, and
the Ist of Jan. 11806, in the Salaries and Enioln-
meats of all Public Offices in England and
Ireland.
Lord HENRY PETTY postponed till to-morrow the
Motion of which he had given notice for to-day, re-
lative-to the existing li_uaiccs between Great Bri-
t thin and Ireiand.. ,

Mr: WHITBRVAD gave notice, that on Thursday
he would rimve, that'there be laid before the House
a Return o 1 the ntiiiib'er oY etfedive Volunteers in
Great Britain.

Dr. DUld ENAN, after a few prefatorrobserva-
tiOns, .the tendency Of whit.7l4 as far as we could ,
waa to sliew the hardships under which the
poor Ciergyof iretand laboured, moved for leave to
bring in a Bill to alter and amend an Ad passed in
the Parliaimut of Ireland, in the 29th of Geo• 11.
intitled, an' Ad to amend and render More etrealual
the LawS relative to the 'distribution of the First
Fruits; and of the Legacy left by Dr. Hugh Bolton,
Lord Bishop of Armagh; for ameliorating the situ-
ation of the poor Clergy in Ireland.
Mr. FRANCIS (alluding to ,the absence of Mr.
G. Ponsonby) submitted to the Learned Gentleman,
whether it would not be advismble to comply with
the usual custom on these occasions when any one
interested in a Motion was for a tune disqualified
froth his attendance in that House, by. having ac-
cepted a situation in the Government. Without
making any observations on the merits of the Bill,
of which, indeed, he had himself rather a favoura-
ble opinion, he suggested to the Learned Gentleman
the propeiety of deferring his Motion until the
Gentleman to whom he alluded could resume his
seat in the House.

Dr. D UIGENAN, however, stating that be had
taken an opportunity of consulting the Hon. and
Learned Gentleman in question, who had declared
himself friendlyi.to the Bill, obtained leave to bring
it in.

Dr.,DVIGENAN gave notice, that with• the per-
mission of the House, he would to-morrow enter
into an explanation of the purview of the Rill which
he proposed to brit).- in for the purpose of enforcing
the Residence of the Clergy of Ireland on their Bene..
fices.

Lord HENRY. PRTTY brought a Message from His
Majesty; which was read by the Speaker, and which
was nearly as follows

" GEORGE R.
" His-Majesty, taking notice that by the A& of
Parliament for' allokini an Annuity to Earl St.
Vincent, that Annuity is limiteel •to the Earl and
his two heirs male, and being desirous that it should
be farther extended, recommends this obje& to the
consideration of that House."
On the Motion of Lord HENRY PE TTY, His Ma-
jesty's Measage was ordered (with only one dissent-
ing voice), to be referred to a Committee of !the.
whole House on Thursday next. ,
Mr. MoonE -presented a ,Petition from certain
Freeholders of the County of Middlesex, against the
Return of. Mr. Mainwaring, on the grbund of im-
proper qualification; He observed, that he kneW
nothing of the parties by Whom the Petition was
signed, as it had been put itito-hisl hand coming
down to the House,-and-as -he had only undertaken
to deliver it on account of the absence of an Hon.
Friend of.his.
The SPEAKER requested the advice of the House
in this case. If w the Petition as within the mean-
ing of-the Election 'Laws, which he confessed he
did not know, • the Hon. Gentleman Might lay it on.
the' Table Withouc any question ; if not, it was com-
petent to the House to decide whether or not it
should he so laid on the Table.
• Some conversation took place on the subject be-
tween Mr. PERCIVAL and Mr. Secretary Foxi,the
former contending that the House having already
decided the question to which the Petition referred,
should not allow itself- to.be harraSsed from time to
time by the re-agitatiOn of it. It was an anomalous
proceeding, and at any rate, should not be allowed
without some consideration. The latter admitted
that, on- the first view, the. Petition might appear
to be contrary to the common law -of the House of
Commons, but it Was certainly agreeable to a Sta-
tute Law, sthe 'Bth of 'the present King, Set. 3,
'which .Was read, and which declared the, right of
'any Person or Pesens, within 13 days of the re-
turn of a Membe? ,of the House of 'Commons, to
pray that he or they might be admitted as h party or
parties against that Return. ,
Mr. MAI;N:wARtNio contended, that this Petition
could tot be admitted on this ground, naively, that
it was a Petition to renew a Petition that had beet
presented last Session, •which was net now renew-
able ; because, in all cases of this nature, such a
Petition fora renewal insist be presented four days
after the commencement of the Session. •
The SPEAKER observed, that the Hon, Gentleman
,was perfealy corre& in his remark. It was the duty of
every Gentleman who presented a Petition to make
himself master of the contents, in order that he might
explain thein to the House; he therefore requested
the Hon. Gentleman (fir. Moons) would have the
gcoc*ss to state, whether or not this was a Peti,
tion for the renewal of a former Petition.
Mr. Moons replied, that he believed he might
take upon himself to say, that\ it was a Petition for
-the renewal of a former Petition. •
• Orf-which the 'SkeAxta declared; that the rule of
the House was perfectly clear, which rendered any
'such"Petition inadmissible.
The Qualification Indemnity Bill was- read a se-
cond time,'and,ordered to be committed to-mdrrow.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
of, hna.ihe 'House adjourned.

MAILS.
ARI, tv tp -t Dublin. p-u Gottenburglt, I LiOort,
i Uublin, Waterford.

PRICE S I'OCKS
THIS DAY 4r Tvett.vt WeLocx.
Conspl;

Tll E STI N.

SOLEM QUIS DICEKE IPALSUM. AUDKAT ?

LONDON,
TtirESIXIbY,
,FEBRUARY- 25, 1806. -

WE yesterday stopped the Press to announce the
arrival of Paris- Papeir- to the Isth;---and
Journals to the 21st inst. We have given this day
all the Extratas from them that are-worth-notiCe.

The tendency of Most of these proves, we think,
clearly, that there is little, if any, cordiality between
Fince and Prussia. For what purpose can so large
• a French' Army as two hundred thousand men be
kept on • the Maine, but for that of over'-awing
Prussia The. Coutt of Berlin seems fully aware
of the necessity of using .the greatest precautions, if
not of adopting strong measures. A great part of
the Prussian Army has been' ordered to remain on
the War . footing, and, it is remarkable that or-
ders had previously been given' to reduce many
of those divisions of the Prussian . Army • to a .
. .
Peace Establishment, which have been since ordered
to re,main on the War footing. This- shews clearly
• that Prussia does not feel herself easy in. hei present
situation; and we are mistaken if a long time elapses
' before she will find herself in a predicament in
which she Can only chuse, between the sacrifices of
her honour and of her rank as a first-rate Power,
tq the diftation of France, or resolutely taking the
field. The Russian Army assembling at Bresc
is probanly intended to co-operate with Prus-
sia,. in case of a War between that yower and,
France. It is in the very nature of ambition not to
remit its efforts whilst any of its object remain un-
accomplished, and we are convinced that BONAPARTE
will not rest till be, has conquered Europe, or till,.
Europe has conqUered him. The Peace which
he has concluded with Austria is in reality • a
mere Truce—a Suspension of Arms for 'a few
months. Austria seems fully aware that her
Military exertions allay 'soon again' be called for,
and the Austrian Army has therefore been or
dered,to remain on a War foeting for six months,
whilseat'the same time 'every exertion is' making to
incite the inhabitants of the Austrian Dominions to
enroll themselves in Volunteer Corps, for the de-
fence of their Country in case of necessity. Russia
and Turkey, as' we stated yesterday, have renewed
a close bond of alliance, for the purpose Of shield-
ing the latter from the designs of France, which
have naturally caused great sensations of alarm in
the Turkish Empire, now that the Italian Kingdom
is so nearly approximated to the Ottoman Territo-
ries, In, this situation, with continual encroach-
ment and oppression on the one hand, and distrust
and alarm on the other, Europe cannot long remain.
Another stand must be made; and we trust effec-
tually, against the man whO aims at nothing less
than thOentire subjugation of Europe.

BY the ifuclilond Pacicet, whose arrival at Fal-
mouth we announced yesterday, we have the fol-
lowing intelligence Majesty's Ship La Pomone
is Cruizing off the Bar of Lisbon. A Spanish,Row-
boat cut out, several days since, the Brig Maid of
the Mill, of Glasgow, from Newfoundland, bound
toLisbon; lying at anchor within gun-shot. of Fort
St. JUlian ; both of them have been since captured
by the. Ponzone : the 'Row.boat was cut up. Apo!
Cher Spanish Row-boat, of four carriage guns And
forty-two men, came into Lisbon from Vigo; -she
sailed again from thence. on the ?d instant, and
I:vas on the 6th inst, sent in by the Curieus 'Gun-
brig, who captured her otf the Burlings. The Row-
boat captured, off the Bar of Oporto, five of
Newfoundland Convoy, bound thence under convoy
of His Majesty's Ship Mercury; the whole of which
were re-taken by the Star Sloop of War, • On the
31st January His Majesty's Ship La Sophie arrived
at- Lisbon from Gibraltar, but brought no news:

' YESTERDAY Lord BizsToi. proposed a question
to• Lord GRENVILLE, in the House of Lords, re-
spe&ing Lord EL4ENBOROU&H'S appointtrient as
a Cabinet Minister. Lord GRENVILLE' in reply,
stated, that, stri&ly speaking, there was no such
Body as the Cabinet, Council—they were merely
a Committee of the Privy Council„ The Lord
Chief Justice of the King's Bench was always
a Member of the Privy Council, and in that
'capacity was • bound to give. HISMAJMn advice
whenever he ,was called upon. It was undoubtedly
true that. the Noble and Learned Lord has been
summoned to attend those Committees of the Privy
Council, usually denominated the Cabinet Council ;
and his Lordship contended that there was nothing
in this proceeding either repugnant to the principles
of the Constitution, or contrary to precedent.

WE are happy to find that the report of an inten-
tion being entertained of applying a part of the
Sinking- Fund for the payment of the interest of a
new. Loan is wholly unfonnded. The Cauron.r.on
of the EXCIIECWER last night, in answer to a ques-
tion
proposed to him by Alderman Cori!, in the
L. •
House of Commons, exprefsly disclaimed aty ivsh
intenti(in.

17.,1 N.E WS.

FA Ltilo,uTH, FEB. c22.----..A.rrived His Majestis Sh'p ;
St. Joseph, Vice-Admiral Sir C. COTTON, Printed
Royal, Prince George, Windsor Castle, 13arfieur,
Formidable, and Glory, and the Atalante Sloop of
War, from a Cruize off Bre:A.

Sailed H. M. Sloop of War Ecpiegle, with several
Vessels under convoy, for the Downs.

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 2.4..—Arrived the Triton,
NORMAN, 'from Bristol ; Alevsgnger, MILLER, from.
Guernsey; Morse, SMART, from Lisbon ; and in-
c/ustry, , PATTERSON, from Sunder land.
Sailed the Inconstant Frigate, Capt. DICKSON, for
Guernsey; and the BrCo77:StUry, SHEPPARD, for
London.

The ist Regiment of Light Horse, and the t st, ed;
3d, and 4th Battalions of the German Legion have
orders to hold themselves in readiness to sail for Ire-
_
land. Tho other Troops in the several Transports
in the Harbour are expeaed to land here.

SHEERNESS, FEE. 24.—Came down from Chat_.
ham to the Nore the Kangaroo Sloop of War, Capt.

BAKER.

. This day the. Minerve and Rothrio were, paid
bounty, and two months advance, and will proceed
to sea in a few days.
Came into Harbour the Romulza, with. the loss of
her bowsprit. '
Sailed several Transports for the River.

• .
The Volcano Bomb'has been paid off.
411.tbe impressed men Which were brought home
by the Beaulieu, which Ship has proceeded to .Wool-
with tote repaired, are draughte4 into the Kangaroo.

Fza..24.-=;--Sailed for the River the Dili-
gence and Swift East India Pilot Vessels, with, the'
Lord Haivkesbur#'and Duke of Montrose East India-
men, and she_.dzirpr(z, a re-taken Ship.
Arrived .the Devastation Bomb from Sheerness ;
Oberon Sloop of War from.a Cruize ; 'and Imnzor.
talite Frigate from Yarmouth, baying on board Ge-
neral .Doisi. and Suite, and remain in the Ddwils
with the rest of Ships as per last.
The Fury Bomb has a Signal flying for a Convoy
to the Westward.