The Sun.
London, England, 1805-04-26 00:00:00

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, .
either thi,Ceuntry. would:Lave the tatisfattiol of
.finding that the,,public money: was faithfully ...adp,,-
plied, or that, if 'malvers.ttions exivred, the,
s.- Unguents would be brought to punishment,....-It
was scarcely possible that in so 'great, so lip.
libenget Ogrosving an ex • enditure as ours had been,
from the unavoidable consequences of the circum-
.
stances that hail taken place of late years, abuses
shoald not., he found, from which no Adminiet rd.
tion could be free. But whatever might be ;i ie
abuies.eximing, he trusted that the House wouldl ,
prosecute the Inquiry with
,temper. He wast. e.
ttittats that the Commissioners should be invested
with power, to examine on oath, in order to en-
. 'l'4 them to frame their decisions according to
the purest principles of immutable justice.
'the My on of the Hon.As to
Genteman, . he felt, no
thie4tien to the general
.objet! Of it. There was
one point, however, to whiCh he should shortly
ldvert, be meant the insinqation that he had been
iterlicated himself in • the charge of irregularity.
L And it afrorded ,him considerable satisladion,
• that 'by tile appointment' of the committee' the
.
Rouse would !rave the Oppoetuoi ty of io Yes t 1-
gay
this charge fully:. fie did suppose
that
any one who knew him would not imagine it
Pois4ile that he ctaild he a party to any ti-amiaoli"
from cattalo views. But he did not wish to rest
his justiherai" 114" foo on the pirtiality of his friends, or
tiraLle opinion,with which he stole flattered,
and knew 4 considerable portion of the House to err_
Certain : he wished the fads to speak for themselves.
As to die other part of the Motion, he did not think
to would,,
l'e roller to refer the whole of the Report
11,`),t1',.' Conitnittee, as he understood that the second
;:`‘'",.n of the,.lfon. Gentleman was to dire6t a pro.
sods the Attorney General. It the Inquiry
ill."' t° lie Prosecuted by Bill of Discovery, as to the
refer of patticipatit'in, it would be improper Co
-.:c,t that part of the Report_ to the Cominittee,ov to
establish two concurrent and collater4l. investiga._
11,`)131" Re did not tlaitili, therefore, that any part of.
title Re did
which wits to be the object of the Bid
e, b'se,,Vety, ahoul,l be subjected to the inquiry
ml, the Coinfnittee. lie was indifferent whether his
utris'iii'e.rist:n4klsint‘g) be
attained by amendmoefrirtih:r Report
hot that such parts only
~were, tu be submitted to the Committee as should
tiv.,:oturritiese,
rife
psit,),lcitti i
ntg) f. inviieeslighaattliun prepared in
the
some
other
Inent,
aswillili‘c,slit I, icemsichiosildetillt mwoi7l, If'oYrnimisY qfslic'."l.ll.7ll:t
li"uirretble Gentleman then moved, " That a be.
. olet,,,,lCeommatutititrtee be appointed to consider further
contained in the Tenth Report of the
ertmissionets 01 Naval Inquiry, SO far as the same
Isee'ales to .the applicationof Siniei gratited for Navy
~ tykes to other Branchei of tire Public Services ; as
...(!1,160 to the Irregularities committed in the mode of
r-awing the m-,ney granter lot' the Service of the
Navy from the Bank; and to any Communications
Ithat toig,itt have been ni,ide to the CHANCELLitt. of
t l'AelikQNltß, or the Lord of the Treasury,
el'itive t() htleh Irregularities ; tid'to the Proceed.
'li Aide
might Lave been taken for Recovery of the
Arrears du, Lave
the late Mr. Tellico.",
,„,„42'. FOX agreed wide the Right Hon—Gentle-
-11,..-rii that if a I,l' SeCution by the Arroa NE y-G It-
-1:1t;11' at if
be ordered by the Flouse, the Com-
11141,u,ners should not interfere with the matter of
ilf4:1`)."'"Illion. There were other parts, however,
th le tteport that should be investigated. He
a:ught 'he 11,11,e ought to adopt some course for
,ktniinionnB,•in milder terms than censuring, the.
.1481,4 90n. Geritleman epposite, (Wit...CAstrsi No),
tiir Vlpr. A
it, 8 done as much as in him lay to screen
r,,,,....e,
_ihOo. ; but this should be matter for a se.
;11,...7. Mutton. this brought him to the most:
.4Llttt part of the question. Their ,intention'.
of tic't to be simply an Inquiry into the Abuses
(tool IN,lavY and Military Exp%nditure. That un-
trihhew)tetliaYt wtlileythwe earers(tette'irl:4ilne;d
bluuf.athlelYil'46ell'ijitilic°(l
ere serious. lii order to render the loqui;.y
41,2erniil0 they should give cisiintenance and encou-
-.-..'ent to thoNe who executed it. The Cotrl-
ati(i"l:ners had diseharged their duty honourably,
wolliwi'itli a perseveralice and courage that few men
cede to
"e likely to exert. If the House should ac-
,..oe to tile Motion of the Right Hon. Gent. for the •
il;ettntnitee, lie trusted that the Members of it would
thatwilth the "MC ability, integrity., and pertinacity,
the 'tile Naval Comilnissionera had displayed ; as
the
,i, ()use ought to encoutage those who promote
ti,i,t4nYlirY, so they ought .10 discounteoance those
101::ik;uld •
impede it. If they employed the AT,
,tllol.,:jh GENRR AL. to prosecute' in this instance,.
T44;4, "e had not beard him Like Any part on tilts
ernoiti—n) 'lt Could .not but, think chat they could
Ile; ir,".,3P1 "ne would not be a, willing Agent.
(11,,,.., no aoubt that the Right Hon. Gentleman
.o.,e'tl/44.1,.N'e t LLO a of the Excel t QV' E it ) ' would re"'
loiembot
~rntuissioners, and that even, the Hon.
tint, .!r (Mt. WiterittAst) would vote lot repla-
os thorn ; but, 1
be considered
willinv I iey vere not to-
bi:aii_ir:u:hultilin:,:eiFte.it stiwW°44BLienc‘Zt:l,ldelde°rketdll:keittl?4l3)°:lllitiiisteh:Bulitildill
.
touse. w, .
.tvs% .
tqlorin the tiruoght in by aletaii who was the pro..
thirlic el Public delinquents, he could not help
ho
hone
rift it was in unfortunate hands. If it
H" lved by any . other Member) t,'Y any
11,1°:,11)F‘rienti on his side of (he Hoste, it wouid
tft,,, !Jets ninth More likely to have been efrenual,
sto'y. wiw'en Moved by a First Lord of the Teta-
,u,„hi Iten he considered that this Right
.Ho-
hole 'e, saentien„,, hail i
I--"" neen Minister during the
11, „t‘line that all the kbusei were carrying on,
scrub a
t itn, 1
"41'1
pro all
lc aim the proper person ru bring
~ich 4,
•sKe cm.
,s
measure lie trusted the House would
e( trl, . e t" leave proper petsons appoinoni in the
the'' nittee.
if tl'''r kiglit lion. Gen tietnao had had
I"gi4oPti),:t'inting °I the liie C:,lllfOlSSl'Oneri of Na Val
'lltfpcd ?t
hi _ W...,0u1ti airy ha v e the Tenth Kcport I He
dit,,h4i..:kst.en.tletueo that should be appointed would
P0ir0i,,,,,,
I,"eir duty. It Wa3 natural that in a p.
tft,,,mtiwimnil the tiivourabie opininn of the Gen-
with himw."dtties them, ~f those who concurred
troll. sue In '"l'inko, wculd Arad him to appoint
but, th-„h,,* l'heY could not prevent such partiality,
tncoury
...01.114 prornote•the effeA of theltiqiiify, hY
tho,..'sgtng those who assisted, and. reprobatint
. ttlin'7lll.o-thkvatted or .obstrufled it. -He— did 'tick
I,lt he
..
WiJit, ~,r olt Aing4litY Should be rewitted by the
'''`"t"'nent, hut he,subtnitted tu!his

Hors. whether the titotiorlor _the prosettitiou
might-not be betterpostposed till after the Com.
mittee shall have reported, and iscertaitV-d by their
Inquiry what persons have been connected with the
delinquents. The Hon. Gentleman (CnArec et, R •
of the EXCHEQUER) had this day More openly chain
on any 'Oilier oCcaSion avowed his disapprobation
of the condua of the Noble Viseount ; but 'he had
also declared, that he did not look upon' it as his
dtity id-advise His Majesty to any Other *step-, un.
less the House, by 'a fresh decisiop,'.should make' it
necessary for him. All were acquainted. with the
condo& of Ministers. Some inquiries they set on
foot theinselves,. whilst they took up others lest
they shoOld be driven to them ; and it was rather
4n unfortunate circumstance that the inquiry was in
such hands. There had been several Commissions
of Inquiry, but the late discoveries shewed -how
little had been done on their Report's, as well as
what they, might have discovered.
The CH ANCELLOR of the ExcH EQU ER explained.
Mr. W/LTIB/EAD was desirous that no' Mo.
tions introduced by him should either clash with
each other, or interfere with the ordinary course of
the distribution of justice. A very Material part
of his inquiry was, whether LOrd Melville had par:
ticipated with Mr. Trotter ; and the Public ex-
petted it to be ascertained. He submitted :to the
Learned Gentleman opposite', whether, consistently
with his objet}, he could agree to the Amendment.
Mr.SII,gRIDAN rose to say a few words. He
pettedly coincided with his Hon. Friend, that if
they were to go into the Inquiry, the proiecution
should be suspended until after the Committee shOuld
report. As to the notice that had been given by
the Right,Hon. Gentleman, who was to be the Pa.
tron of Reform, he did not think him the most
proper person to bring the matter forward. It had
not been his fault that the bu,,ioess bad not been
brought forward before ; and.he was certain, that
the Right Honlurable Gentleman had known that
it was the intention of an, Hon. Friend near him
(Mr. GREY, we suppose) to give a similar notice
that very evening ,if he had not been anticipated by
the Right Hon. Gentleman doing what, no doubt,
was competent to him in giving his notice first.—
The Hint. Gentleman had expresied his desire to
have the Committee appointed, in order to clear up
the imputittiOn against himself. The motive was
honourable; but until the Report shall be made by
the Committee, that Right Hon. Gentleman !Mist be
under suspicion, and he Considered as on his trial, and,
therefore, he repeated, that until he should be.absolv.
ed, he was not the fittest person to institute an inqui.
ry.' He understood that the objed of his Motion was
the military expenditure instill its branches. This
embraced it number of important inviries, the..
Barrack Department Particularly, in Which he was
satisfied abases did exist.; but it was not to be
gotten that the First Lard of the treasury was in.
innately tonnetted with all these Depirtments,
and that he would be the first prison %souk,
be. likely to be called on for information by the
Commissioners'. But was there -no other object of
Inquiry ? Was not the Treasury itself, the chats.
nel through which the whole., of the, Expenditure
of the Country passed,' a fit ot)j4,t ? Were
there no Contrads or other praftices chat might be
brought to light ? The Inquiry, he thonght, should
be general, but insisted the Right Hon. Gentleman
WAS not the fittest person to institute the measure.
Mr. C AWNING defended the sentiments of his
Right' Hon. Frienti,..and contended, that if his
Amendment did not meet with the immediate ap.
probation of the Hun. Gentleman opposite, be ought
to give priority to the'Mdtion for instituting a civil
suit,: and then bring forward a Motion for referring
to a soat 'Commit tee such parts of the Report 'as
were not included in the first Motion. It precedence
were given to- the appointment .of Comniittee,
with unlimitted powers,'it could hardly be exped_
ed,-in the examination of persons before that Cum.
mittee, that they would give evidence Which might
afterwards be adduced in a prosecution against
themselves.
!'hr. C ANC ELLO'R Ofthr AT )(CHEQUER, in
allusion to an observation made by an Ron. Gentle.
Man on the other side, defied that. Hon. Gentleman
. to point out a single passage in the, Report of: the
CoMmissioneri which in the , slightest degree
ferred to him, as being concerned in thetransataions
which that Report developed. •
Mr. FOX üborrved, that the Right Hon.-Gentle—
man was certainly not menlionesi by Marie, hut ih
that part of. the Report which described the di Cert.
ing to other purposes the money appropriated by
the Legislature to the Naval Services, he :way
dotibiedly implicated.
Mr. Gesy said 4 few wordsin support of the.
, Original Motion.
The M AST R If Mr ROLLS declared it -to be
the practice of the House of Commons, that when.
Aver any riot w;t*Ortermined by them to be re.
tarred to a Court of Law, all turther inquiry and
investigation ceased in the 1-Louse. In that case a
partial-inquiry' might take place, to ascertain
whether or not it Wall proper :to prosecute, but no
further. Should the House choose the other alter-
native, they must abandon a civil process, The
prosecution wild not then be earned on. to recover
the i'ublic Money, but the inquiry might he put.;
sued for the purpose of inflicting ppnishornt on,
those who had embezzleti
Me. FOX sit* pothiog improper in uniting the.
Inquiry by a Cornrnitree with the Prpseeption by
~.Law, and cited several precedents in support Of Ws!,
opinion.
rbe 241 ASTER if Mr ROLLS (lbw-yeti, that
those 'precedents ale matter investigated had al-:
ways gone in the first instaoce before the Commit-J
lee, and had never been primarily Aisiussed in the-
flothe.
IC INNAI RP said, that theobk.a of the
present investigation
•two.fold, In the first
place, . to ascertain from an :examination of va.
'loos parts- of the' 'Report, tho• pr4flicahilitY of
recovering the Pubic Money, and ,then to
. cover, whether wpr.c Out grounds sufficient_
strong 'to authorise. an
,Impeachment.: If the
House were under the necessity of eelinquishing
one of these . he should certainly prefer
.abanhniug the-
.former. He clorvated •the flouse
to consider whether the Public would, be. satisfied
civil suit if tliere, wc“:, oroti4a sufficicoo
for an luyeachtnen:. He :no oidealon to

1111)140141g a Committee with extensive otvers,
Which powers might ,be diminished by the-House,
should they afterwards deem a prosecution necessary,
Mr. PCWON,BY was not for referring this mat.
ter to, the Attoiney General. • Suppose the House
were to order the Attorney General- to file- an in.
formation in the, Court of Exchequer,- compelling
Lord Melville and Mr. Trotter 16 render accounts
of the Public Money ; and suppose they fouhd that
they would be liable 10 pains and penaltiei for -What
they had done, they would then, he believed, be
entitled to what was called " demur:" The
Learned Gentleman on the other sidetas he thought
the conduct of a person justifiable, who availed him.
sell'of a Clause of an Ad of Parliament to refuse
giving satisfadion to the NavA Commissioners,
was not very likely to press t his point against them.
If it had happened that Mr. -Trotter had charged no
interest on the large loans with which 'he had ac:
commodated Lord Melville out niche Public, Purse,
the conduct of Lord Melville, in accept ing such a fa
your, was incontestibly-;corript ; but 'no tiling of
an information could reach him. If, however, sucb
a circumstance shoidd. be discovered in .the. of
the investigation before the Couimittee, that ann.
mitten would know 'how to deal with :the Noble
Lord-. The_ House woultf be justified in giving an
opinion which a Court of Equity would ntrt • He
did not.wish to speak too harshly_ of the delinquents.
-He felt for•them the•truest Commiseration—but he
was convinced, that the Public would -think the
House of Commons had failed-in their duty, which
was to take the must elf:dual means of coming at
tLe troth of these transattions, did they abandon the
Inquiry to other hands:

Lord HENRY PETTY felt. the-greatest reluct-
ance to accede to any Motion which would prevent
or retard the proceedings of a Selea Cominiiree.-
Whether or not the referring. certain points 1,4 pro-
secution by the Attorney.Gealeral would have that
effeethe,knew nut. From 6.4 investigation 4,,f the
Report of the Commissioners of Naval
this one great, conclusion had been ,drawn, viz. that
Lord Melville had he,:tt guilty of it gro.s viOiation
.of the Law ; but did it follow that`no ocher concha,
siona might be obtained by u farther exAmination of
that Report'? Did it follow that the House were to
suspend .the exercise of their judgment on this sub.
jed,and depute it to others ? should he the first
consideration of the 1-IJuse to ascertain the whole cx..
tent of the business ; and they Might then ground
Any legal procce..Lings on that lcrtawledp that they
thought proper., Tne Nobletord, therefore,:wi‘hed,
that the Motion fur ordering the AtiOrney.&:,terAl
to prt.secute should be delayed, and he hoped that his
Hon. Friend would persevere in his original Motion.'
IPRITBME4O declared his intention of
abandoning his. M,mun for a prosecution by the
Attorney General, but of persisting in thil for a
Selet C9romitter, v‘iithfult po,wers. •
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
feeling that there were some pulnis which might,
with itr.dre pryriety, be exAmitted Court of Law
rh.in in a Committee of the tion,ei .a4crted his•dc.
.terMination to persevere-in liii Atricrhithera. • • ,

.Mr. W.HIFEO AD accused the. Right Hon.
Gentleman of veering in his oPini.)n.,
The CHANCELLQg of the EXCHEQUER
observed, that the Hon. G.mileniail fi Fling that
part of , his plan was 'not Fir fur executi,:n had re-
iii,quished it, and.he now Accused bun ut flinquation
of opini•al.
WHITRREAD allowed, that when he came
down to the. House he -thought the two modes
prosecution. and iotluiry by a Committee,, were cum.
patible. . He trusted that he ncvrr should have the
arrogance to peraisr in an tutor sifter he had ;eetl
convinced it, was one.

The CHANCE LLOR of the EXCHEQUER
only, hoped, that when cite Hon. Gentleman changed
Iris opinion he Would not call kis change.
Mr. wittrati g ,aid, he had nut changed his
opinion, he had only changed the grounds of his
opinion.
MG' GREY explained.
Mr. GREArYILLII stool the question, which
was, whether the House should reserve thelthel Yee
the entire powei of investigating the whole of the
Report, or refer a portion of It ro the prosecution
of the Law Officers. If the llouse.adOpted the for.
mer proposition, he could not easily tie persuaded
that to that a reference to a Court of Law might
be united. Ile confessed he was inclined to pre.
{ser the latter ; and a great -rea,on kr this pre.
terenee was his not being able to discover what
supetior means. of arriving at the truth a Se.
led Committee could possess ever those belOnging
to.a Court of 'Law. Why was it expeded that a
Select Committee shotild du More than the. Corn
mission:l's of 'Navel Inquiry or all their extensive
powers were enabled to do ?-0n the contrary, in
his opinion, all that .vas wanting in the B.rard •01
Conunissioners, could be supplied b}. a Court of
Law, and by that alone. He' sincerely wished his
Rm. Fiiend had been induc:%l to move, in the
first place, that the Attorney. General be direCted
to prosecute, 'and in The second that a Stied Com.
mittee,he appointed ro ex ;mine this; parts of the
Tenth Report which were nut inclinW in the mat-
ter tor prosecution. Both his I.4'riend's
nal Motion, and the Amendmeut by the Right Hon,
Gentleman opposite, being howevet adhered to, and
the question now being, w.h.ether a Committee ohoulti
be appointed with extensive pacers, or a Committee
with limited powers, he was certainly disposed to
vote for aCrontnittee with extensive pOWCtS,
peating, at the same time, that _he shAtitl-have pre.
Netted the mode which he before alll,3ed to.

The Cif ANRut the Ext.: qu s R explained.
'Air. IV) ND 114.411 ob,cet vett, that sentiments
wete so completely in unison with those of the
Learned Gentleman on the second hench (Mr. Pon.
sonhy), and with fluke of the Noble buret who fol.
lowed him (Lord H. Petty ), that he should not feel
it necessary to
„trouble the House at any great
length on the .sublea. fle certaifily wished, that
the Committee shotild he vested with extensive au.
thority. As to the Amendment proposed- by the
Right'Hon. Gentleman, evrn if it were necc4tory,
it by no included what it wa intt,tititttl to in.
elude. The true audiaccurve w:ty oi -i,%;eribing it
woulJ be to give to he C-mtnito. e Wrae not
ip.ett to the but in the Howie
ItOly eh-irr,e ?my. btl.a,e
. A
the) !kit- p4..)aci t„; ii''y

". •
tintitit 'had atisOh lit hilted hi on one of the piritt
which hail been introdUceil into the discussion: It
seemed to he taken fot gran td by some,Gentlemeri,
that the House must make an option that they
were, nut at liberty to pursue the-11:T.44y generally
themselves, and then refer the'examination of parts
of the fieesj,.et 'to enricher • Tribunal. In 'this
opinion he certainly could not concur, 'although he
wes not prepared to contradiA it. .For his part, lie
saw no (...isoo why these'ti.Ou measures were incom,.
gatible, He ciuld nor see 'why such an union was
inconsietente with our jurisprudence. • If, however,
the House must either give up the Prosecution by
the Law Ofli,:ers, or
.the institution of a Selett
Cotnmittee, he certainly would not hesitate in re.
Commending ihe. for Mer compelling the delin.
rpients to reined the PU4:CProperty which they had
alitrfSsCd; was an obj!ee of infinitely less conse..
quence than that A tuff declaration of the judg-
ment of the Hutt% of Commons on. them should
be'tnade. Thar which . was the instant and imme,.
tli4te duty of the. H nise should first be performed..
He deprecated
.the ptirObiiity of their, power slip.
ping. into hands us had been stated by a
Learned G.-ttletnen, mighe'eot he able to tired any
beneficial purpose ; and there was then noiseeturn;
the House could, nut resume what it hatkrashly
Under these impression.), he should give his
decided vote fox the Motion.of his Hun. Friend.
Lord C A ,STLE M EACtI controverted.severel of
the arguments of Mr. Windham, and contended., that
a Court of Law was much better suited to the com-
plete inve!tigation of certain parts of the Report
than a CoMinittee 0; that House, the Coin.
mittee could enter into a covenant with the indivi.
duals .exortined liefore them, that their evidence
should not serve as a basis on which to foUnd legal
proceedings, not much could be expeCted from thus:
individuals ; and in such a covenant it was not in
the power of a Committee to engage. What then
w&old.bc the consequence ? The tipsiness would come
.hack to the I louse 0. ilhinit having been investikateo.
He was sure his Right Hun. Friend was willing to
include in his Ameed.nent every point of the Report
except those which he wished to refer to the ma.
nagement of the. Law. Officers. Were the Amend.;
enema agreed tn, it would be competent to any
Gentleman at a fume period to armee for additional
pre yers, if such were thought necessary..
Mr. RANKS argued the expediency, of appoint.
ing a Cemetittee of Inquiry, .10 on their Report
instituting any legal proceedings. He had no doubt
that he differed frentall parties io the Kum, 'when
:lte,exprested his wish, that the matter should be re.
'ferred back to the Commi-sionets of Neva' 'equity,
arming them with fresh powers, that they might he.
enabled to.plusecute their researches to the desired
point., The Flen. Gentleman expressed great doubt,
whetharthe individuals accused could be compelled
to refund the Public, Money., asserting that consider.
able difference of Opinioh existed on the suhjeEk.
among several sages of the Law, anti eticerved, 'that
lit 178 z and 178 e, 'a similar circumstance had been
debeted in .the House, the result of which was by no
meang favourAbic to the hopes of those who thought
that such repayment
.could he compelled.
Scrjeaut fIEBI7 u,i)Acti any recourse to Courts
of LAW, and combaied the assertions of Lord edit,
1 kteiigh, 0.1)3 nt Maintained, that in a Ciitennittee
iirj evidence would be obtained, from the apprehen.
sion that such evidence would be mile use of
against the Parties 'affording it. All th could be
got by Law 'would be the restitution of the Public
.Auney, a trifling objed when compared with the,
examplaty runi.hatrfic which ought to be, ieflieled
the peculators, The Amendment to' the Motion
of his Hen. li..ricatt. was extraordinary. The Public
was .aexioteily wishing for further inquirYe An
Hon. Metribol. proposes a Committee to be appoint..
ed lot (hilt purpose, when, up starts the Right Hon.
the. Chancellor of the Exchequer, and instead .of
allowing +o that Committee the enjoyment of lull(
powers, wishes 'to fetter theiroperetions in the very.
outset, and all this without any, substantial reasons
assigned.' He hoped , the Right Hon. Gentleman
would nor press Amendment ;' if he did press it,
he trusted the House would not agree to it ; he was
convinced the Country would feel most seriously
eisappeinted•

Al; JOHN COXE JUPPISLEY, adverting to
some rent ttks Made on a former evening by, an How,
Director.,- which tended to prove that every draft
on the Bu( by the late Paymaster had been couched
in the proper forth, took occasion to observe,. that
Mr. TrOtter was loaded with teach more censure
than lie really deserved.. The Hon. Baronet alluded
to the plan which Mr. Trotter communicated to the
'Treasurer, when he quitted for the purpose
of preventing any tuzure speculations with Publi6
24unev, and asserted that the greatest misrepresen.
rations had ti.:en spread abroad as to the extent of
his fortune. had been estimated at' 300,00 a.
He had good grzytinds for knowing, that were every
atom of his kr tune, real and personal, to be colletted
together, the sum, would not exceed twelve bun_
drett a year.. A great deal had been said about
, the Paiace,''..at it was termed, tit Drklliorne,
which, in feta, had not cost eight thousand pounds.
The Hoot. Baronet urged the consideration of theSe
circumstances; but 'added, he II no means wished
that the ctitis ut Public justice should not be perfect_
satisfied. •

Mr. Ti...4RNEY remarked, that the drafts might
he drawn according to the stria terms of the At,
and yet the Mt he grossly violated. 'The objeCt
of the At was, that no drafts should he drawn by
the Paymaster of the. Navy on the Bank, except
fur Naval Services. It was true, that Mr.,Trotter
night use words expressive of different branches of
Naval Service on his drafts ; but the service existed
only. in imagination:, The public balances, which
by MI of Parliament were ordered to he voted in
the Bank, were, by Mr. TrOtter deposited at Mr..
Coutts ; and that nut as Paymaster nt the' Navy, bat
in his own private eliaraaer. Had any thing 114PPened
to Mr. Trotter, how would his CS(att have been ads-
ministered? -And if administered at all, ho s. long
would the Pablic have been kept out of the money ?
He would. allow Mr. "I` rotter some credit for the
plan which he communicated to him to pre»
vent the public money from running the lin ftd
which it had heretofore done. With regard,to the
subjea immediately before the House, it was cer.
3tacciio-litycdhibwyoptiiniciottiviti.riaoto.NNlsr.y`lG'to:txtEeltr shouldL alth}eisptaci:.

feared to hi en to be the best mode of proceedinß;
lint he was ignorant of law, 311(1 he regretted that
rbe House had not enjoyed the advantage of hearing
the Law .Oftleers on this subjel, whose opinion
very deSir&>uq (0 Obtain. HZ could not
See why a CoinMittet ruight not first be appointed,
and she AviemeifV GL err %AL after ,vards employed,
first to discover if anV interest had been derived,
and then-to encertain the quantum. There was one
principat point which the Law Officers could not
determine, and that was, whether or not Lord Mel.
vibe had participated in the fraudulent gains of Mr.
Trotter. He was convinced, that the Public would
Willi touch more satislatlion see the HoUse of Coin-
-motes retain the whole power of Intrity and Punish-
menu in their own possession, than filet them trust-
ing it to others. Tlitir woceedings wauld be at.
trended with much More solemnity and effeCt.
The ATM 1V EY .G JVERAL would not enter into
a comparison of the greater or, less power which might
'be exerted by a Committee of the House or a Coott
of Law. That of the Committee 'night no doubt
be the greater. But should it be the opinion of thu
House, that he, in his capacity of -His Majesty's
Attorney.-General, should proceed -against Lord
IVlelviiist and Mr. Trotter for the recovery of
the pl.( fits
,they may have derived from the use
of the public money, he .was ready to confess,
that however= he might proceed, they would still
have the power to demur. So far, then, as an
ample source of information might be expeeted tee
be derived from such a prosecution, that expe&v.
tion might he frustrated. As to his own particular
opinion, he was ready to say, that the Law Ofli.
cers of the Crown could undertake for nothing
lespeeting the result, whether a civil or a criminal
proceeding was to be instituted. He at least should
Mcsnly say, 'that whatever he undertook, he should
endeavour fairly and faithfully to discharge as his
duty direeled. Sheu!d the matter be brought be-
fore a Comnnaittee, they might not hesitate.to infer
-the guilt of the accused, shotild they take refuge.
under the-proteCtion of the law. In so doing the
Committee would, no doubt, go farther than a legal
-proceeding could attempt to go ; yet as fat' as evi-
, rilenee would justify him, he should equally proceed
so discover to what extent LORI Melville might
have participated in the profits of Mr. Trotter, and
how far, consequently, Lord ',Melville stood reSpon-
sible*to refund to-the Public. It Was the inclina-
-lion Of his opinion, that if profits appeared to have
been spade by Mr. Trotter, which could not be
traced to .Lord. !ben he could not pro.
,teed on the principle to recover equally from lord
Melville- It would therefore lie incumbent on him
to examine to what' degree Lerd Melville might
he responsible, and that extent must be measured
by the nature of the evidence. The only and great
difficulty was to ascertain that point before there
_was any regulation to ascertain it. But these pro_
fits had since been regulated, and if they could
' raw be traceable, .Lord Melville, they would,
rln doubt, be- recoverable. The questi:m would
atilt remain, whether the . profits were made. by
,the Public Money, or by sums drawn in favour
U. individuals. This could as easily be ,ascertain.
.ed in a Court of Law as by -a Committee, nay,
better. The Committee vaigitt be excluded from
most Of lime intelligence •whieli might be procured
by a legal 'proceeding. Even were time Comtbittee
agreed to, Lord Melville and Mr. Trotter might
atilt reneiin with. mouths closed, and neither be
convicted by theuitelves or any other means the
Committee could resort to. Ile should therefore
vote. against the Committee, unless it were intended
to follow up the .Report by some cri:ninal' proceeding.
Mr. TIE 11.1Wie and the ATTonNEY.GENERAL
severally explained .respeeting the extent of the
Towers of the Committee.
Mr. J. Li•XANDAR explained the nature'nf the
manner in which the public .secouots were kept ;
and contender% that the House could not grant the
powers required, as they tv:.uld then delegate a
power to the,Committee which the floute itself did

Tint
Mr. SAYRID :4 N wished to-make an observa.
tion'or two ,upon what had fallen from the. Right•
lion. Mover ul the AMendment. The Amendment
of tiv Right Hon. Gentl‘man seemed twassume that
i,the House'hati already determined the Matter should
he strut before a Curt of Equity. A Motion to that
;Get might have been intended ; but reasonsliad
been adk!uced to caution the' Huuse to pause 'before
it was adopted: Perhaps 'Ole Right Hon. Gentle.
man himself might make that mitt" but he should
not. assume it to he alrcaoy made and decided. He
could not but commend the delicacy of the Learned
Gentleman (this' ATToRNEy GENERAL). Thar
Learned Gentleman cautiously abstained from de.
whether a legal proceeding should be load.
toted or not. At least, he has given no reason toot-
ped that any good could be expetted to result from
; and all the other great Law Officers were equally
silent upon that point. But what says the Learned
Gentleman, 4 whatever may be the mode of proceed-
lagmay
,they nest demur, and 'refuse to answer ? and
they &mut., where Is the emnpulsion.' Before a
.11:Itnuctittee..they could• demur only under the pro.
lettion of the ith clause of the Mt. Still he would
have Lord Meiville and Mr. Trotter brought be-
fore the Committee. Who could pronounce what
nail ht be,in the contemplation of the Committee to
adept ; and if no suggestion had been thrown out
of a pfosectition by the ATTORNEY GENRRAL,
it' he supposed that the Committee
s.vouhl be, found` to instxtute,ont ? The Learned
Gentleman gives the preference to 'a Court of jut:
ties.-.and for wharreaaott No doubt, only beb
cause it is proposed to limit and cripple the powtis
of the .Corronittec. There you might examine the
ty.oks, the Clerks of iVieasrs. Druannond,.or
There you milot take 'viva iveee evidence. What
was the language held• upon a forMernight P Was
not the House ,told---Do not be rash—do not come
to a vote before a Selett Committee furnish you with
evidence Those, therefore, who then accused you
of rashnesl, arc now themselves ready to vote for a
roseeution in a Court of Equity, though' u evt.
&nee is produced by the Committee. In whatever
light It was viewed, there was every reason to lament
the proposed Amendment of the Right Hon. Gentle-
man. It would have, the worst possible efFed out
91 The House, Let it not be said, that House was
already tired of the first appearance of the good that
iatd bttp doe. lie w.ls not one of thute who ex.
OA i. t ilehttakeil nnaln thr; 14nitia, far

its first decision. That alp!! irate savoured some,
what of inhale at seeing the House do its duty ;
it had done no mare---was there rootn for sta..
prise that welt a Itesoluti:o),- after such evidence,
should have been -carried by a intj•-;rity of oite i)77-
Fo_r his parr lie hoped the public eye would remain
stratly upon the busint:ss, and attend to see how it
would be followed up; as anxiou,ly did he hope
that the night tip. Gentleman would not shackle
the Inquiry by any -unnecessary re3triaions. •
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
denied that it could be • his intention to cramp the
Inquiry, as it-was his wi,sh that they should have the
power to examine. into every thing except what was
referred to the Law Officers.

Mr. FULLER was strongly in favour of an en.
largetl Inquiry, or rather that the matter should he
again reterred to the Commissioners already em-
ployed in the examination of our Naval Affairs.
Mr. FOX said, that he never had more reason to
rejoice at any thing than at the order with which
his lion. Vriend (Mr. Wt.itbread) had brought
'forward his Motion. Indeed he had ample con.
vietion from every side of the House of the appre.
henions entertained by the Friends of Lotd
vine. He was particularly' satisfied with what
fell from the Attorner.General. The Learned
.Gentleman fairly explaioed how he
.would proceed,
and what were likely to be the conseqnences of such
a proceeding.. He did not hesitate to acknowledge
the difilcutties that might arise, when it. came to he
examined to whom the money which it was attempted
to recover properly belonged ; whether it was
the Money of the Public or of Individuals. Should
it turn out to belong to individuals, then the whole
proceeding must fail. if the idea thrown out by
the Learned Gentleman respe6ting what might be
the result of the Prosecution was corral, nothing
could be expected from such a proceeding. The
House then must be sensible that they would be
guilty of a dereliCtion of their duty it they sur.
rendered the power of inquiring themselves ioto the
whole business. Indeed the recovery of the money ap.
geared to him not to be the essential part of the case.
It was the character of the House that was at stake,
and that ought to be anxiously at tended to. They
should be aware not to forego fundions which were
fundamental to the constitution, and which they
should exercise immediately and without any delega.
tiorr to .any other description of persons. The old
proverb'edinonishes, do not do by another what, you
can do by. yourselves ; if that maxim be true re.
speding , individual conduel, how Much more so
Must it be with regard to the conduct of the Houie
of Commons. Let it nut be said, that if the ac-
cused are again examined they may demur, they may
refuse to answer. He was not for again examining
Lord Melville or Mr. Trotter. There were other
means of coming at the fads. Other peisons and all
the different accounts should be examined ; but the
whole of these matters
.should be left to the discre.
tion of. the Committee. In the further inquiry into
abuses, many things might occur that would en-
lighten and direct the researches of the House. He
must again advise them net to let the powers of such
inquiry go out of their own hands.
Mr. CANNING was surprised how any man
could accuse his Right Hon. Friend of any intention
to cripple the Inquiry ; it: was only litnited to the
essential points it should have in view. • Besides,
Isis Right Hon. Friend left Gentlemen on the other
side the option of which mode they should pursue.
He could not but advert to the topic concerning
which so much clamour had been raised out of doors.
Nothing was so much insisted on as the loss which
the Public had sustained lay these transeetions. If
there was a loss let it be ascertained, if not, let the
mistake be correded ; and how could that he better
done than by the mode recommended ? How could
the Money be better seemed than by a legal pro.
ceediog ? It was rather wonderful that Gentlemen,
.who in every other resped were so anxious to abide
by.what was preacrihed• by the Commissioners,
should in this iristatice rtfilSe to adopt that audio.
rity. The Conimissioners. pointed out the proceed.
ins of a Court of Law, yet Gentlemen now wished
to shrink. from shat • mode of proceeding. Indeed
they seemed solicitous only to follow what made an
impression out of doors, and to change their ground,
and shape their conduit in the manner the most
likely to catch a few stray votes.

The SOLTCITOR. GENE'S. AL spoke in foour of the Amend-
tnent, and insisted on the arguments urged by the AT TOIL«
NiLY cEliiltAL.
Mr. FONIIILA;JQUIL disagreed from both, and contended
for the eniaroAl powers of the Committee.
Mr. 111111TBAEN) in reply said; 'that he should be al-
ways happy so to. shape his condo& as to merit the more go.
neral approhation of the house. He was ready to waive his
Motion for the prosecution by the ATTORNAY GENLRAI.
so that a Committee might bu appointed with the fullest
powers to inquire into every abuse. He did not look upon
the recovery of the money of so" much importance as the et.
ample to be made by the punishment of delinquents, As
to the Comniissioners, they did not point out the mode of pre•
ceeding as stated by the Right.lion. Gentleitian ; they only
shoved that the delinquents .were debtor to the Public, and
ailed
it was for the House to make themruedfillyudc for, .slid the.
The Question was now very lo
Houie divided.
Vor Mr. P T'S A mendinent
Against it

t 22,
- IS I,

Majority 73'
Strangers were not re•admittaci after the Division, but we
understand that a Debate took place upon the mode of chess
ing the Committee; Mr. 1' r proposed that the Members
shottici, be chosen by ballot. Mr. WiItTBILEAD and -Mr.
Fox co►ttended this the Comtnittee should be then appoint-
ed by the, Hous`e, and proceeded to Move the list of ►Members
whom they wished to constitute the Committee. Tht.tirst
Member I►rol►oscd WA$ Mr. BAKE a, of Hertford—upon this
Motion an Amendment was moved, the clfe,cl of which was,
that the Committee should be appointed by ballot ; which
was carried by 25 t to Ml. Majonty for Mr. I" vr's Amend-
ment 13 1.--Adiourned at Half- past One,

THE SUN.

.10LEP4 QUI/ DICkAII ALSLIM AUDRAT

L NO. N,,

FRIDAY, APRIL. 26, 1805•

We are now enabled to state; upon full Authotity,
that the Toulon Fleet Ills sdually wade its escape.
It is supposed that its destination is fur the West
Indies, We have every reason to believe that the
gallant NatA,QX is at their heels, and will he able
to (Ayr a wind act-munt of them. They pA;sed t(ic

Straits on the evening of the 9th, sad were seen
irons CdNralrar, They were in sight of the Renown
and Kip ed on this side of the Gut. If their des-
tindtion should atquilly la)e to the West Indies, they
ore likely to find a much warmer reception than
they expea in that quarter..

BY our accounts from Deal this morning, we
have some further particulars of the capture of the
Enemy's Gun.boats. It appears that nine of them
were taken, seven of which are armed with a 36-
pounder aft, and one 13-pounder forward ; one of
them is timber-loaded, and one full of Troops.—
They were all sent into Ramsgate Harbour. Not
a man was hilted or wounded on board our VesselP.
They were stealing round Cape Grisnez for Bsru.
logne; they had on board about 150 Troops.

Tr; 13 House of Commons met yesterday, fur the
Ann time after the Recess, and the subjetts of dis-
cussion were interesting and important. The CHAN-
CELLOR of the ExCPIEQUER gave notice that he'
should on Monday next move fur a continuance of the
Powers vested by parliament in the Commissioners
of Naval Inquiry, He also gave notice of his inten,
tion to move fir a similar Commission to inquire in.
to the Military Expenditure of the Country, to re-
port the abuses, it any should be found in that De.
partment, in order that the wisdom of Parliament
might suggest all expedient and praffleable remedies
and improvements. This comprehensive spirit of
investigation is charaCteristie of his enlarged mind
and elevated views.' Mr. Gar If then moved, thitt
the Printer, and Publisher of Tke Oracle do attend
the House this day, to answer for an article insert!
ed in that Paper yesterday, and which the Hon.
Member considered as a Libel upon the House. It
is somewhat extraordinary that though the Opposi-
tion hold themselves forth as peculiar Friends to the
Liberty of the Press, Motions of such a kind as the
present are chiefly found to originate with them. If
Ministers were to imitate their cAultr6t respecting
what ale deemed Opposition Papers, the spirit of
Discussion out of doors would no longer-give Eng-
lishmen a proud superiority over every other People
on earth. Mr. WHITBREAD afterwards, in pursuance
of his. Notice given before the Holidays, moved for a
Seled Committee to inquire further into the mat.
ters contained in the Report of the Commissioners
of Naval Inquiry. The CHANCELLOR of the Ex.
CHEQUER, deeming such a Motion too loose and
indefinite, moved an Amendment, importing that a
Selett Committee should be appointed, limiting the
Inquiry to the application of Money gianted for
Naval Services to other branches of Public Service ;
and also to any irregularities which may have taken
place in the mode of drawing that Money from the
Bank, and the recovery of arrears, &c. After a
long and desultory Debate, the Question was put,
and the House divided :

FOC M. PITT'S Amendment - 22.9
Agaimit it - - . . 1s x
Majority . - -

Last night we received Paris Paper: to the 21st,
and Dutch journals to the 2q.rl►. The following
are ►he most important Articles of Intelligence
whicl► they contain :

A Letter from the Hague, of the 221 i inst: says,
" The Army destined for the Invasion of England
is to go into Camp at Zeyst on the loth May next,
The Troops not destined for the :Expedition are to
be commanded by 'General Mlows, who is e.
paled frOm Paris.'

41 Mons. AUBFRNON, Chief Commissary, is al.
ready arrived at Utrecht.

"It is here confidently reported that the Brest
Fleet, having on board all the Troops destined for
the Expedition from that Port, has put to. sea. It
is added, that the Toulon Fleet did put to' sea on
the 3oth March, since which nothing has been
heard from them, They are supposed to, be destined
for the East Indies, ,where some important blow is
expeded to be struck.

" The information of Admiral GR AVINA having
put to aca 'from Cadiz, with twelve Sail of di»
Line, is stated to be cfilcially confirmed ; his ohjen
is to form a junOion with the Brest Fleet."
In the Vienna Gazette it. is mentioned, that
the EMPIROIL of GERMANY, instead of going to
Italy, intends to go to and to have a per.
'Kla' interview with the EMPEROR ofßtlsisA.

An Article from Genoa, slated the 6th inst. (in
the Moniteur of the ioth,) mentions a report of
Lord NaLson's squadron having put into Malta,
for the purpose of re.vidualling, and landing the
sick. But ti letter from Cadiz of the 29th ult.
inserted in the' journal des Debts, states, an the
contrary, that his Lordship was then before Barce-
lona. lithe gallant Admiral were adually in that
diredion at the time here. mentioned, there can be
little doubt of his having received timely intitna.
lion of the progress of the Toulon Fleet, whiclt
sailed the beginning of the present month. At the
above date there were before Cadiz five English
Ships of the Line, a Frigate, and a Brig ; and an
English. Ship of go guns bad arrived at. Gibraltar
from the Eastward. There is no mention made of
the. Spanish Squadron having sailed from Cadiz.
Couriers arc continually passing and reprising he.
rween Vienna 'and St. Pererrburgh. The
,Russian
General nit LA.SCYI is now on his way from the
latter to the former City and it is asserted, that
the Emperor of AUSTRIA means shortly to set out
for Hungary and Gallicia; in the latter of which
in.() v an interview is to take place between him
and the Emperor of RtISStA.

A Lettcr.frotn,f;:rankfort, of the loth of April,

states, that in the retershurgh Court Gazelle
rgth, is published the Reply of the Erig
vernment to the Letter of the French Einperehooe.
raining the Overtures of Peace, unaccompinied 111'
the Letter itself.
A Camp of 20,000 Bavarian Troops is toitebroll
ed in the neighbourhood of Munich early in the CP
suing summer.
A Projed has been presented to the Diet pt Ito
tiibon,.by which there will be for the future, inths
College of the Princes, 78 Catholic votes, nth"
same number of Protestant rotes.pn
Two Englishmen were arrested at
Fheilush m
ing
the 9:11 inst. suspeCted of being spies. Tr W
are riot mentioned. They were found concealed la
a garden.
The son of Lard ELGIN died on the is
tkinstall
Paris.--1 oarrlid des Debats.
Prince Jose rit opened the Eleetoral Culler
Brussels on the 16th in great form, andlogilt
utmost solemnity.
BONAPARTE was procl lireti King 01 1141 I;
Milan, on the trt /1/41, with great and 00
pomp.
A variety of grand iCtes, balls Ba. hare btu'
given at Lyons, in compliment to 'Boilitrtrt._s
his Wife. High 11/lass was celebrated befortll°'
On Easter Sunday, by the Cardinal ifsaa. notch
A proposition has been submitted to the itios
Legislature for imposing upon the in4abitiffill. that
Countries ceded by the French Q.)veromeilileal
Republic, as an extraordinary War Tax, a ,al4l
to one.ltalf of their ordinary contributiailf.latii
The French Funds bare fallen. OP 111-! 1 •
they were 564,

ize off Celiio' .00
--- , oil
leer, Biter, PYltilleti:/te2e5;,—.4 folcui sa,lVlMljse:ityY 'I,
5a1::?'9414
Gun.brigs, cam,: in from a Cru
Yesterday mining the Gallata andfr 4,
Gun-brigt, cruising between Calais and Holes
fell_. in with between 40 and so of til,e,iinekolt,
Flotilla, running down along shore from. 141:itc,
and after an Action of one hear end a hit ' iffs'
Gallant received four shot between Wind tintiOino
and was obliged to haul of; the 0/01‘4,04°Igat
Calais
the Aetion. The British Squadron itatiliod
, on hearing the guns, ran iingo e,)°,!,41.
shores and succeeded in cutting nine oi 1"'Os
which they captured and sent into the Diwns' '4OO
of them are armed with one 36 pounder gift Id one
AI aac.piauoinno forwardenhddaedorwnot
full of Troops. They are all sent inu',l",nitil
►
Harbours this tide. The Ships and OW
diaman,
attahldenslta,noirektritil,floecrd3o4rrAviirno.uoryntildplatio:rlio:i..o
tra In "
........... Adi 10,11,.
ALMOUTH, APRIL 23.--Arrivr- - deaggii r-
F
and Dextrous Gun-brigs to gliere itotr",,,,hispari
Ve,sels here bound to the Metliterranesnt,n;: OW
or Oporto. •
r;,;. morning arrived !he 43",i-g veil
-lijas tram Lima, with 280,000 tiAl°lll:anioi *
ivalualale cargo of 3undries, captured ino- .vaett
211 f: 6. by the il/aior and anivri% °JP,
of ‘3l,serncc),and lt
Verpool. :terse) Letter of ittriActoirp,
His Majesty's Ships gllttN, Or 90 Pl' ell
KNIGHT, Captitio PINDER, Prirets 171:111044
CaPt•GRIFFITH, and a Shrll) 01 W4f t Sti
tlig 0'
of Tran,ports, etc. passed this Port W -I
ward, ,th MO
Sailed the Leicester Packer, BF6LI WI,/ polte)
for the Windward Islands; anti ilotii"
SCituYLIR, %ith Mails for Lisbon,.

NAVAL NEWS.

lit
SHEER.. Poo .
month'saßfAosr Thisrnmthabee swdijatndi,:iyEtiv:3l:slast:hnLoh'ewicewilAweit L;I:iP1 11:aarldtcilhdille13 theAllW2aißln3l;:l::Gviraiarictr:4:::::::c4itseli I'l
ercvre3'l e.devi:11(1:);I:vi illeitec::r;e118):"R'4:4;:;14:11:1°
Dropped .2 •
.11:13iel
t3l:ll,to:lasTitxlsixiernoliuvanTritibitsoiuorATtru:ftliyd:Syl2ll:it),%ti:il:
vbc PI 0
... - - - Inai ;
,1-1,„,, Pt ,
Fleet h )
Ave al
th e l pIIVICti filfUtigli the INIC:4" ":10'14(
Jant Dmirbes f G ,fi ,rich still teal
the Matherbank: • " °II'
v 4

t.lsgtira)uastAnttnestilt.swnhaßcdernao,e.i.bmek..Tarp
laden
x withit i 2irfu.
17,
Ai
rr
or
ina
etii i , b 0 oi ;
v{llll:frj
1-.'
P L Yolliwn:,sfr'paolsuvsmitlifortiiihrnistoiliviutbertynt:gciloahieivernyiivi.
btii
ki:aicr.",:rv'ni:veile;:is,o::;:a.f.i:ltir:isf,,,rio:l::l,
c...... 0
r: r
yl),
wit),
1.
C
the 1411111
Fredri kparque Laratitia, laden with linie!air,e,„
sel Fe; stadt for this Port
a, put to ) J
The ship ......... a ~.10 s
Privateer, 'Wag not the Privverr '°l t"/
jitter 0'
marna_ commanded
_...by Captain G00nAt.t.,,1)04,0 Attm.
which ; called Elie Ott stisera4 ..L.'
ern.:.P1,0,1 OP,
Icn "led from Livetpool gill Yl of lv
Aa
elFrioenn:h }lgo' Prect.' fll/1)
taken the 20th by
was mortally
diate wountleil ; on itn,tl;ilicl'hictil'ieClZeinialeP
y struck the Colours. ,
, ci le
Mrs-, M nI,WI , 04$
t o u talk. I N has s son, fourtec--:'.1,0 ne
eirlepreecti,e)d e :).,ar (nine ye ll hi: t nigh
jr:
!fit:fitly:l:
wno was so 1
-ve momen co ex ,irt. An 4 x ''''
re made fur her, and Of .4st ', .1 skit'
represcote,• •n
Return.
the Lir:cad of the new .14.0ce aide
ea id
At ExCh, ae vie itla 10.414 I.;:ri' cX'
Plies of WI, ln- 'of FOO,P ' fiCit
co, and malty cogoes op ,
sremeiT dull • , Rivas; loYi
was about sale, iron) ,11 OW .-, ,
cc fvfli. 1,
ma. per 12Wirter Cheaper 0" 'a3 101) )i
and e,letl'd at still lot ;..13arler i'l f1:y.5,0,
aenf_i. is I°wer ;.--isilalt likewiie ;---114'ile ,nil
i 40 Sr' I:,
acll sort are at about Jost currency i--;"6001e::
Fine demand
for `public service ; they all, r; , W1'1;1
FLOW* it not very vle fit dui, and r.c I.!i Oft
other
sorts at 1 •d 1 ' article 1
C 53, aill t 113
lower.

1, KILL S'l'L)t.'s .$ 101
s7i i ,t Oninitial,.;
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it,
I ni• PAY •rT o, rots "":„;;;,,,,,,,„.....4
--......;-•.,-----',..,.:--.. ~....,,,,_,r,,:,..,7!:';-:,-----' ~,coo,
LoNDO --'-'''' . 14,010. ~,t l'
Bow.streeNt : Printed by R. liAltAtt I,ottirr, t.)t
moution.sl);:cUiTti i)tiblistled by %V, i. '-gol,l
lil artir4 Still-OiliCe Ill) D
. ,

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