The Sun.
London, England, 1805-01-22 00:00:00

Mr. JUSTICE vox.

Th nfr A BERCOR NE, formally presented
a traniuipt of the Petition presented last Session
from Mr. Hart, of the County of Londonderry, in
Ireland, cnniplitining of certain parts of the judicial
condt4 of Mr. jivitice FoX.
Also a Petition from) certain jurors and others of
the county of Fermat-I.Th, in
And a Petition from the then High Sheriff of the
County of Fermanagh. Thcse were in substance sitni.
Lit to those presented by his Lordship last Settiion;
and were ordered to lie on the table.

The Noble 'Marquis then presented his Articles
of
.Charge against Mr. Justice Fox, founded prin.
drill,' on the alleptions of the Petitions before
their Lordships. Respe,!ling these, his. Lordship
merely otnierved, that the third Article of the Charge
contained matter in addition to that contdrised in
the Articles of Complaint which lie presented last
Sesst-ii. The matter eontained therein was adverted
to h hint in his speech at tie time, though he Kati
not 111,7 n sufficiently methodized it for regular in.
t and two of the Articles in the former
oilitbition weft, nut included in this. His Lord.
ship concludt:4l by moving, That the House do re.
tylve itcclf into a Committee on Thursday next, to
consider of the pr,,lier mode of proceeding with re.
spet3 14 the Petitions and- Papers now presented.
After putting the que,tion,
LORD Cll.-1,11TeLL)11 quitted the wool.
sack., and uhserved, that on such an occasion at the
Present it was important their Lordships stsoold
know what it woos they should- have to take into
(.7014We:wino nn Thotlttay next ; it was merely, as
expressesi by the Noble, Marquis's motion, to con.
hider of the best mode of proceeding with respeit to
the Petitions and Paptto just IM upon the table. in
regard to part of the torAutt of one of 1-lie Ms.
jetty's judges in Ireland. 'rite case, fortunately
for the Countries, way a riOvni One since the Aft
took place, the provisions of whirls they, were to
keep in contemplation while contidering the very
important subjeCt before them. .114 alluded to the
Ast for securing the Inderendefici of dif Judas,
and which authorised the removal of any of them
in consequence of an .r's.dtiresi, from Parliament.—
He was glad that the Noble Marquis haft Changed
the title of the Articles exhibited by him against the
Learned Judge in questi.m. Last Session Oey carte
styled " Articles of `jornplaint.",--ft was ere,.
tionable with hirn,w 'tether such, proffered by an Mill.
victual Peer, was sufficient ground for that House's
proceeding in the way adverted to on former
occasions; as the case no* stood, their Lordships
would have to consider whether any further proceed.
ings should be adopted in comet-pence of what att.
cued before them; and ilia, what line of premed.lpn); ibutth tliottiti be.• The Articles, as the case their
precisely stood, welt, he thought, to he regarticil
certain averments iv the Sdeeclies of the Noble 11/lar.
'joie, embodied and thrown int(' form. At present,
tilt., consideration of the Catie was nOt at all entered

into: whether that notice shoutd be transmitted to
the party accused, or, with reference to the final
result of that part of their Lordships' proceedings,
the concurrence in an Address to the Throne upon
the subjeli, he held it proper, that their Lordships
should be fully aware of the nature of the step then
taken, and what properly should be the stilled of
their deliberations in the Committee on Thursday
next.

The question was then put And carried, as was a
Motion for summoning their Lordships fur Thurs.
day next.
The Earl of DARNLEY resumed the subject of
the Levies under the Additional Force Aft. He
stated his wish for the same information with re..
spat to Ireland.
Lord IIAWKESBURY observed, the Noble
Earl might, if he thought proper, include both the
objeets in one M9tion,
The Earl of DARNLEY replied, that the case
with reipeet to Ireland was diferent. There it
operated more in the nature of a tax, and Lit a pro.
portion, perhaps, different from what was authorised
by the Act of Union.

The Noble Earl then 'reduced his prorsitions as
above, to the have of Motions. The questions
were put ; and the Accounts ordered to be produced
accordingly.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMON.

MONDAY, JAN. 21.

The SPEAKER informed the HOLM, that he
and the House had been to St. James's, to resent
'he Address of that House in answer to His Ma.
jetty's most gracious Speeeh from the Throne, to
which His nijesty had returned a most gracious
Answer. He then read the Answer.
Sir Jot•TN Asti:osmosis presented a Petition hom
the Coal Factors of the City of London, pray.
ing to be indemnified for signing their initials in.
stead of their names at full length, as required by Ad
of Parliament.

Mr. Joiixsot4, from the Secretary's Office for
Ireland, hrnught up a Return of Officers employed in
certain nepatments, pursuant to an Order of the
House, made the 9th July last.
Lord MAastinxt stated to the House, that it was
his intention to fix to-morrow sennighr as the
day for taking into consideration the Report on the
Middlesex Eledion.

The SPEAKER said, that in order for his Lord.
ship's Motion to be regularly introduced, the best
way would he to have the Resolution of the House
passed last Session read pro farina, which was ac.
cordingly dune; the substance of which was, " that
it being too late in that Session to proceed with the
business, it was resolved to take it up in an early
period of the present Session." It was then, on his
Lordship's Motion, ordered, That the House will,
on to morrow sennight, take the said Report • into
consideration.