The Sun.
London, England, 1805-05-29 00:00:00

11JDOE FOR.

The LORD CHANC,ELLO ti called the attention
•of their 1,01401111 to the subjeLt fixed for discussion
this day,, reiatije Id the isLier and manner in whlCh
Mr. justice Fox should attend' that House, on the
disent'sion.relatitz to the chiirgeS' against !tiny. He
ulopinjori, !hat With their Lordships'
Mr. justice Fox shotild flirt be allowed
to attend in the House, at, tiley had no power. to
Summon him by a Writ of Astiistance.:He rherefofo
moved, thi(Mr. Justice Fox' should be alkwed to
so cod below the Bar, where a chair thoufd be pro.
vidid for' hint. Whether the. Judie 06314 appear
in his robes•or not, he thought ought tw.bll left to
Oat L-dined Person himself.

Lord AUCKL "IND did riot object to the motiutio
.but oiruessed s que, doubt with respea.•to . the
trine of thetotto CitANc Et.Loa, that Mt. justice
Fox. co,ull/41 not be summoned to attend in that House
by a Writ of Aisistance.
Lard Pringipit C ARLifTON was prtsceenitgrto
argue relative to iht varioos bearings cif the At Of:
Settlement, the A 6 of the first. of his present Ma.
jests., and the Mt of the ,e4rliainent of Ireland of
17Sz,- with res4seo tci the Mt of 'Lluion, ai far as
they related to the Judges cif Lb/slit' Kingdoms, when
w.is taken sudderity its, artd fell back
npnis the I.l,,tsch. After he had b little
,recovered )w
immedi,ttely left the House.
'The LORD CHANCELLOR, in consequence of
this circumstance, moved to postpone the Co+tonittee
of the wit,,le House relative to Of* charges against
IVir. justiceß.x, from Thutsday, to Frill:ly. ; and the
relative to the place anti mati/ser it: whidt
the'jthige Ithouid attend till Thursday ; both which
motions wire agreed to.
The further proceedings in Gaidnees DivQrcr:
wet." postponed.
Aditurned till Thursday.

HO US Li F COMMONS',

TUESDAY, MAT zB.

BL toxit' brought in a Bill for. the better
rt-gu aiihn of the Woollen Manu!:aaure; which was
re id a first tirrte, itrdared.to be printed; and, after
a few words fr4,rn Mr. H.,LASCEI.WIS; IQ be read a
see nd time on Thursday senoight. -
On the m ttion of Lied Gi.r're sitcls, a Message
was ordered to be sent to the LOrds, requesting
their, 1,00144 would give leave tn the Earl of
13110CINGH4' MilitßE. the Earl of Sr. VINCENT, and
Lord 'Viscount Sinmourtr, to attend, the Selc4l
Committee on the Eleventh lt(yort of the. Commis.
aioners of Naval Inguily, the purpose of being

CX3tllll,rvi,
Mr. Gr,ovra, from the Commissioners of the
Customs, presented an Account of the quantity of
COrn imported two the Port of London, pursuant to
an Order. of the Ei,use,
Mr. P. MOORE ,gAvc notice, that on Thursday
next he would mr)ve„ that the Prtition %hid) he
pre.ented 1,, noch last from the calico Printers, be
taken into consideration,
•• (j the motion of Mr. VANSITTOT; the House
its47t into .a Committee to consider of the propriety

of enabling the Lord Lientenani of Ireland so grant
a certain' sum out of the Consnlislived retold (r the
, . purpose of paving the City ol 'IMAM, In the Corn.
Mitter the burn of 20,0001. was the sum voted as
necessary. The 'Hott+r being resumed, the Report
wall Didered to le
recriCommittee onved oo Thursday next.
The Report of the ' the Expiring
Laws, was ordered, to he referud to a Cotrintittee of
the whole House on Thursth next.
The Free Port Poll was min a second time, and
ordered to be totnrnitted on Dursday.
The House went into a Committee to consider of
-the At imposing a Duty on Woollens exported to
'the &let Indies.
On the motion of Mr. Ross, who observed, that
the Duty ()pentad very it juriously to our Woollen
IsviAnufanure, the Ct..rnmittte came to a Resolution
that, in xheir opinion, the Duty ,n,uld teitse. The
attno“ tv.4.s ordered to be received on Thursday.

Mr. Ross gave notiat, that on Thursday ntxt
he should move, that the House go into a, Commit_
tee on the AE} relative to the Southern Whale
Fishery.
'Mr. VANStTTART obtained leave to bring in a
Bill for the more effedual Administration -of the
Office-of Justice of the Peace,,and the prevention of
Felonies, within the District of Dublin.
Sir G.. 't Lt. moved, that there be laid before the
House an Account of the Damage done to the Inatise
of the Bishop of DERRY, by the-occupation of the
King's Troops in 1796, and also of the sums agreed
to be paid to the Bishop as a compensation by the
Irish Government ; but on the suggestion' of Mr.
VANsirrAar, who, after paying a high compliment
to the R:ght Rev. Prelate, observed, that a nego.
tiation on the point was now pending, and that he
had reason ,to believe before next Session• it would
he sufficiently matured to be submitted to the consi.
deration of the House, the Hon. Baronel withdrew
his motion.

Lord GLINBERV It in;ortnect the House, that the
Lords on receiving the- Message, requesting the
attendance of three Noble Lords before a Committee
of the House of Commons, hai' stated their inten.
lion of returning an Aniwer by a Messenger of their
own.

The Report of, the Committee on the Irish Lim .
cence Bill was brought up and agreed to, and the
Bill ordered to be read a third tiros tO.MOrrOW.
The House went into a Committee un •the Iris!
Excise and Cuttom.houseollicers' Bill.
Mr. FITZGERALD opposed it on the• ground
tint the Bill created an additional and unnecessary'
expence, at a time•when every such expence ought
cautiously to be avoided. It' increased patronage,
'fliough a Cominissioner could not himself sit in
Parliament, his father, his son, or his brother, was •
eligible. At a period like the present,. wlten'the
moans of taxation were so exhausted, that the Right
Hon. the CHAtiCELLOtt of the EXCTIEQUIR IX for
Ireland had treen under the necessity of recurring to,
atax that had been formeily repealed by the Irish
Parliament, .it became shitibly expedient to guard
against a waste of the Public Money. When'the
Right Hon, Gentlem'an who now filled the Chair of
the House of Commons was Sectetary in Ireland,
he had:proposed several regulations in'the Offices of
the Revenue, which had they been gled upon
would, he was .convinced, have produced the hap.
piest effeel; but the increase of CommissiOners was
not one of those measures ; and had that increase
been ,necessary it Would scarcely have escaped the
discetornent of, that Right Honourable Gentleman.
On all these accounts he should move that the
Chairman di) leave the Chair.
• Mr. FOSTER replied to the'observations of the
Himouiable Gentleman so far from the measure
beioKmerely expedient, it was absolutely necessary
for the.proper Collection of the Revenue ; and the
expence would be amply repaid by the increase 'of
Reveller that must follow. .In 1662, its the reign
ref Charles 11. the number of Commissioners was
fixed at that at which it now stands, seven for the
Customs, and five for the Excise; and could it be:
said, that the addition of two to the lait.rientioned
department was aO enormous addition P He denied
that he had been obliged to have recourse to a re.
newal of the hearth tajt. This iwsihu.tt on had, he
'knew, been thrown out in Ireland, for the.purpoie
of exciting the lower orders to discontent ; but it
was Unfounded.
- After a few words from Mr. PrriciatAiD, and
some observations by Sir J. litiWrollT and Mr.
Oeta,i3i. in favour of the Bill, and by Mr. L.
TOUCHE against the Bill, Mr. FITZGItRAL-D'il Mo.
!ion put and negatived. The Bill passed through
the'Committee, and the Report was ordered to be
ved 'oo ThOrsday,

LORD MELVILA.E.
•
Mr. DUND AS, adverting to • the notice glien
yesterday evening, by an Hon; Gentleman nut now
in his,placc (Mr. WHlTattrou), of a Motion fur
an Impeachment of Lord Mr Lvit.La, intimated,
that, in the event of Lord Mt wishing to
be beard.in person before the House in justification
of his cottlat (which wish he h 41,110 doubt lie would
pcin'ess),- he should, on the same day, submit a
Motion to the House, that Lord MaLVILLE be
allowed, so to be heard. • -
A Message from the' Lords acquainted the House
that their Lordships had' agreed teethe Bill far rem.
dering permanent the Putiesbn Wine, Ale Corn.
missionets of Military InqUiry Bill, the' Cammis-
sioners Of Navat Inquiry. Bill, And the, Property
Tax Bill; the three last.mentioned with several
Ameodments, to which they desired the concurrence
of the COtrunons.
The Report of the Committee of Supply was
brought up, agreed to, and Bills ordered in pursu-
ance so the Resolutions thereof.
Sir J. B. WoaREN presented a Petition from the
Governors, &c. of the Nitval 'Asylum, praying for
the Aid of Parliament, to carry into eifett the pur-
poses of the Institution.
Mr. PURR ePottiT and Mr. WitsEßPottcr ex-
pressed their hope that an Institution so congenial.
to the feelings of the House and Country, would
receive that public support, Without which-it inuif
fall to the ground. The litter Cientlefoo wished
that the benefits of. the EStahlishmeni should be
extended to the childien'ofjcommon
well 'as of Officers. It was but just,..tliat. while
these brave* men were fighting. the battles of their
Country, the gratitude of that, Country should be
shewn in the care and education of their offspring'.
The Petition was then referred to a Committee.
Sir IYELIrORD having been given to under.
stand, +that the Papers, respeeting which he had last
night expressed his intention of making a, Motioo,
hol been already sent for by the Committee:on the
Eleventh iieport, withdrew. his notice.
ctloNel CRAUF:ORD asked the Right Honotte-
aht4; Q.:role/min opposite,. whether or not he had an
inteni'ion in the present Session of bringing forward
any proposition for the increase anti improiemont
of the Regular Army ; a measure which seemed to
him so necessary,
.thal (mien it were adopted, he
Was of opinion that the war in which we were en.
gaged could never he brought to a favourable con.
crusion. If the Right Hon. Gentlealao did' not
ine'.in to do so, he should certainly feel it his duty
tc ::take: a Mutton to that

The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER
observed, that as he had not seen the gallant
lonel in his place, for some time, he was, perhap9,
not aware that a measure of the tendetCy which lie

alluded to had already been adopted by the".llause.
He meant the inorease of the ,Regular Army by
perznitting Volunteering from the Militia, which,
he was happy to understand, was attended with the
greatest success, , and which

render any other mode unnecessary.
Colonel- CR AUFORD• rernarkitl,'-that- although
he had been prevented by circumstances from attend,
ing' his duty in Parliament, he• was not, so corn-
pletely ignorant of their proceedings as not to be
informed of the measure which the Right Hun, Gen.
tleman stated to have been carried into execution..

It was a measure which he had himself buggest ed

last Session. <rid which as far as it went mct with.

his unqualified approbation, hut still it was only a
temporary resource, inadequate to the exigencies of
the times. He should therefore, it no very akstant

period,- submit to the House. a Motion relative to
the :tate of the Regular Army.,
Tl.e ATIORWIY.GIINIRAL brought in a Bill for
rendering more easy the apprehension of Felons,
and their conveyance from one part of the Kingdom
to another ; which was read a first time, Ordered to
be *printed, and to.be read a second time on Thtirs.

day next.
Mr, je!,t, e its gaie mike, thatie, consequence
of the .I)4)erti moved for by an Hon. Admiral, he
should make a 111.)tion on Thursday for several ad-

ditional Papers relative to the Nairal Service.
The Order of the DAy fur the House to take into
further consideration the Report on the Prize Regu.
lotion Bill having been read,
Sir W. Scorr moved, that the Bill be fe.,:utu-
mitte.J. •

Sir C. POLE opposed the Sr sAx Ws leaving the
Chair. lie considered. this Bill as the most mis-
elitevijus in its nature ever introduced into the
House, and as a mere mockery. Its real cheraaer
Was diametrically the reverse, of its title, for• it
tended to discourage the Navy, and to encourage
•Doetors' Commons. The charges made on the Sea.
men were alteatly enormous. 1-16 had great objec.:
lion to the employment of one King's Proctor alone.
The profits were immense, amounting sometimes .to
66,0001. per 'ann. He thought a. stria incoiry
ought to be made into the state. of the British Sea.,
,
men, whose . interest, he was sorry ;to observe,
had been completely negleded. The Bill contain.
ed no provision to limit the charges of the Agents,
which were extravagant, as the persons whose
business it was to check them were interested in

their confirmation. The charges for translations in
the Pr&IOW Bills were most C.Xoltltt3ilt• It was
to.him to oppose the measure,..impressed as
he was with respett for the CilArahel and talents of
the Hon, and Learned Baronet' who had introduced
it ; but his cony idion of its injurious tendency over..
came all considerations of personal esteem.
Mr. MARTIN deClare'd, that he entirely coinelded
in opinion with the Hon. Admiral whcr had just sat
down. . •
Thr iIbrdCATE.dRigeRAL in a.- Speech of
considerable length combated .the,observationa-of
Sir C. Pam. They' consisted of a whole string of
assertions without a single proof. The greater part
of the Bill was similar to former Rills on the same.
subjed, and what was new would be. found highly
useful. It was neither the interest of thc, Captius
nor of the Country to increase the number of Kino's
Prodors, nor could any fair reason be assigned for
such an infringement of the Royal Prerogative...-
4.pplicAtions were frequently made by the Claim-
ants to the Executise Government to know rihy
captures had taken place, or why klaya eatsteti
in the judgments on theni. It would be ex-
rremoly- inconvenient were. Government obliged to
inquire from a 'variety of Proitors, .befure they
.could give' the necessary answer. It Was etutally
serviceable to. Captors to restriet the nurnhei to
one, as was now the care. No' greater charge
was made by the - King's Pro4tor than by any
other; and as it was well known that. 4' great part
of the Enemy's commerce 'was carried on in neutral
bottoms, he was frequently enabled, by a:coMpari;.
son of the different papers in his possession, to detett
attempts.to impost French property for neutral, an
• advantage which- she Captors would...be., deprived of
were the business divided among several. . in the
-case.of the present,Prodior, he had, on +tint ap_
pointed, eight or ten months ago, relinquished all
the eases of claimants which were entrusted to him,
and from that day to this had not only derived no
emolutnent from.them, but had even abitained from
recommending 'any other • Prater to his former
Clients, lest he might be supposed to have an inte:
rest remaining.--After thialiberalbehairiour, would
it be fair to divest him of that which induced him
to
,give up his 'former employment ?: Certainly
not. With regard to the emoluments of the sia
tuation,.the Honourable Baronet had misstated or
misapprehended them. Three-fourths, or perhaps
four-fifths, of the money said by him to be .le..
ceived by the King's Predor never came, into
his pocket, but was appropriated to various neces.
nary expences. If he charged more than he ought,
he was liable to have his .bill taxed by the Register.
" But," says • the Hen. Admiral, 41 the Register
is interested—he has a fellow feeling on the sub.
jed." It was abominable thus to, scatter abut
vague• insinuations,- unsupported by a • shadoW of
proof ; but, isesidea, theta was an appeal from the
Register to the Judge, on whom the Hon. Admiral
himself would, he believed, not venture to cast any
imputation. . Neither the House nor the Country
had ever been. wanting in attention to the interests
of the Navy ; and they ought • not, to be induced
to suppose that they were made the objtas of phut.
tier and prey by those whose duty it was to pro.
tat,. them. The expellees, atiending the adjirdica.,
non of .cams in.the AdMitaltyCourt
risers
able, unless we followed the example, of the Alge.
tines, and at once cOndeinned every Vessel that was
seized by our Cruizers, withotit inquiry or invest iga.
the charges fur the translation' of papers were
pot higher than WAS .warranted, partiaularly fin the
translation of Spanish Papers, as it was,difficult to
meet .with persons in. this Conntry sufficiently skill.
ed' in that language' to ha competent to the task
of faithfully interpreting it. Atter all, the ex-
' pentad the I.',;t4tur Cause only to about as. in the

~ r:
t. ,
tool. wutett .was surely no very greet OM.. '''''
Learned Gentleman expatiated largely on tlast
Pointe, and contended that ' the 13ill Was frailgh'
with benefit to those whom it was intended to tom
It compelled Agents 'to give security for the due
performance of their trust. It, provided that tlit'
money should he. taken out of their hinds 3S speedily
as possible, anti deposited in the public funds. li
liallirCiiitbfs to cote theAgents to do their
ditty ; and, in case of the absence or negligence,o?
the Captop,- it gave the TrUSICeS of Greenrc..•
liospital (litho: were intercomd in the event) 8101'0
powers.' In short, it was scarcely postible to or.
ceire a Bill more- perfea, or better calculated IV
secure the objeas fur which it had been framed.
Sir C. PoLs, in explaostion, professed much re.
a_pe(l for the persons in offices connedted with tilt
Frite Judicature. But there was nothing to root'
the recurrence of what had already happened. AL
Sir junN' BoRLAs II WaJtatiN spoke a few ON.
in a ldw tone.
Admiral MARKSI Ara gave credit t
to the authors
of the Bill for the.beoi• intentions, liJt be fare
He thoad
g"
i
would not answer the ends. piapisrd.
that the powers given to Greenwich iloopiiitl woo:
be-the cause ut great irregularities in that 11001.
next Session.
He thought the Agents were not sufficitr,ily re:
striard. lie was'of opinion,.that if the Billp,soi
another Bill would be. necessary to amend it In' tilt
allow that a Bill on so extensive a sobjctt 00:It
be .perfeft in the first instance.
When he said this he :vas ready
r. fl iCh
Sit. WM. SCOTT thought the 001111 of lattt-' .
Hospital could not be in 'my danger frOtO rht ifr
•isiOna of the Bill. It was necessary that.that:
sons concerned in the Administration of. the AW
ratty Laws should be maintained in a '11•1"1 IP
sPeci4bilitYs He could not help fiaying, [IW G'l44•
fotmer oc;asion an Hon. Officer now alneut(iko
miral Coehraner had mixed with some complicen.4
'to him some unnierite4 censures on the °got' °fl
Administration of the Admiralty Court at lirp
Admiral BEaltitLEY .apptoVed 01 the Prjcl'ef
and the provisions of,the Bill, with soot rettliiii
. modification in the. Committee, ,He Jefewl4 it.
Hon. Friend now absent on service (Admiral C°C
R ANA), who had only stated faCtsi
`Dittorpt.W
~Sir CHARLES PoLit' Oftrici a' feW Web in elt.
..r dtft
planation of an observation made on a toru.-• -
Wig,
that the state ol the Navy.wairnot on
'l'ur far
R ittCE thought the Bill wa.'ll',lool
from calettiated to promote the inleiest of l'eytty
coMtnons„ `except that large
intertt vow" , „t
Mo,
rtiper of . that Court rook in the hOOta aill''
rattler of the Country. itmen° °
' c the Bill
. The question fur the re. comll '.
was then put andcattied. befirl
Alt. _76IiIVSTON thought it necessary, i
tame".
the SP E AXE& ShOald leave tile Cho to rcCa ro,
an instruCtion to the Committee t° u9kt °I;
ca°
vision for the more speedy daterininaritin r 0;1
immediately reversed.
01 appeal. ,He aaverted to the nunib'°;°'the lilt
dectiunti in the Vice. Admiralty C. or" ini a bsta,
\NT at. Of 3i 8 decisions of Ibis kiotli 2.59 !tie rigi.
rit t° tti diligence of •the Right Hun. Genf. 4 sti
c 010 ,
opposite (Sir.`.... `Ht. Scott), by o°l° :°" ine tit°
accuillatation of appeals, to toot),.kg'n,n-lcncol.
,Close of the American War,. /nil consio"Y...aoril;
He, allowed
lag during the List War, was gratinally r:,1114
a" pow alt9gether removed. .I.la rel'r!'(('' (10
~ o, to?
great inconvenience and expence,att" ,Jttio A.;,
lay. He adverted to the impreernen° 't ,ages v
peal Tribunal, is the association of the
~ i pr,l
'the Courts in,Westminster Hall, in the iint''' re.
. b,,,r.;,11
Hatd,eicke.
.1-k also adverted to the moo.
commended in these cilc•;:iy .0'0:16 .) e Vie'
field' a'.; Dudley 12yder,enti Sir GolonlioltY
'FIS thutig!it the stitninistration of the ,i,at 01 10
Court might' to be totally separc;;tl lionl Imili jotriP
Couit of ApPeal, He mated dot it I)! i)0 Of (ill
tic, to the Cumniiits4 to Make Pr()"5"01.1. AP
better rtitilAtion and dispatch of the tri
all 1051 leo
P
ests in. rtizc COOS . ' egg
'il ' ' /, EXCifg CtO
me CHANG E-1.4,01? of 1-1 tit bi sit
5110wei it WAS imp°r r.irit that there eliou)1 ihok o,
dispatch in thesecases, hut its dilan;orf Witho.
interposition of the Legto"Treli:l4,ol. Grif.,frlloo
view 03 that Obje6.- 10edo tu'.,, difficulty Lot
had himself -Acknowledged ih'it °`;.. ,etch of Id
fAnagrly atoll in the way 01,tbe `,';1,111.1,,,, Frricv
cou4es had been removed.bY hit' !tit. ' of the ‘l'd,
(Sir W.' Sc otr). "(lie Constitutillio 0010,110,
Admiralty Courts abroad w4s itio grta.,c,e oion•
~.
ed from whAt it had been at 04,17'. oottoli,7l
cording to the statement ni. di! 'i of ilicSeC'''o
fifteen out Of sixteen of the accil" oat eliracio,
were reversed. .It was mail° u „re which ,it
• Jtulttet v
interfere so materially: vv,ttli a lis coor,cr,,, oil
to give !titbit-set ion, not ofily 10 ici, ,39 COnglrel of
10 all other Nations. , Thi9 dellcj •)of tile )acid 0 of.
by a. reference to the ' association: ~_ Acci.
~
i... 1 11 11) (I' " ,I,e iVi
the Courts- it Westminster so. ip. as 0. pito
Appeals, which, though, traloubteli i'vo, re$;000,
Geotleman stetted,. an nnprov eill,(lo,' co 34 0 ' ',cif
of 1
with much jealOtltsy by Foreigt' ~,iploeni . s 0
Va ChM that' !nay lead CU 50171.0 30.. D. ooroillibilit
. Ito ia , r
tigilts.. `l".here.was no OeCol j c A oc3l-# „Lick'
Arintiraity JUdie,ll we froot that 0, '-n:,,r otiv..k,
v ,cll P
Right Bon:Fricn,i, from tle.ll,oo' for hill! Oct
nos. lln I
on 41,i,c313 trom hiS :.)Wes deelq
~..„,,, ; lor. 0
did not' trim Ibis ,deiicAcy mccei'c' o,' as voo*,,crllo4,
highest tribunal in tile giryire!.,_,. with 10,1,011
the. Itighcst jtriliCial OCerr
,I'.`,,loentrl i'
vantage to jUStiCe, Spol‘C Olt J" P 'VAC)
he 10111 (die
Ititmelt. untr‘i i'll. / eirle 4), I,
• Sir JoiiS'icitot. aCCO Lie
cireolit
the
;Weals so the last War, II 14„, , lOC iv, ,00 IL
folbe D.6' ryll'a
Americans being tl'.,eo A hcir carry .
a o'.
:tion of a Ndtt- trAl POWerf "" 4... . .„e ,
• FrinCc• ....$O,
whole Colonial 'Trade ot '.
,n 0,4, nes,
, .04
Mr. Jo it:01:014'i trl'i'!`i44`oilgcc. of 11, th
the House went into the "-°°l„l., ~,,i,rietY.,„oti' ,
.$ „0,4
Mr. Itose recommetnivi ';' "wicir iei,‘; tv o. lit
art offiet Witele ScAltico! 0r i
rit,,, ~.t:en 0001,..„
may know their share vt allt ( )0,0 oril, 0,,,,,,0
of the Agents. ',Hc 'll°6 10rt(06,16` 1,c10041'
under the governmerst P,t io., 00;4 "',:',t-01., of.
This Pro gaYe . I"cfraily iofi'fi 0 ill°
.r,,ti
but the suggestion :ells goi - 0 4;04 To Jo
- ,-- es 0 c
A (wiper of new s,tito. oar, ,vi,„
tfC t • (10 ~"
and SC V*. 1 A inefitiloo°' ; 01' ; hal i Oti
Was Matted' to GC riCCive9., ‘igr: e#
'1" tie other' Orders- of 1114 WY
• ,
pill (teak till Inurstl..Y.
, .

•
Gott enb
MA Er. Al4lllo—l ablip, IV.te, font. e Ttarnhtugh,
urgh; 1.14-bon, t tV4terford.

THE SUN.

101.10.1 QUIS blettr. !AC;;:!-,t AUDtA r

LONDON,
VIRDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1805

• We understand that a Letter has been received
Nis An ()Meer on heard the lihuheira, Rear-Adm.
Sir'''.
Tao
which states, that she fell in
ITIIRIDCR,
I with the hersiortaiiti, Capt. OW EN, in lat. 41. 1.
North, long. 21. 30, wean who informed them
1 that they had seen the Toulon Fleet, on the 7th of
1 IllYsoff Madeira. It is probable that the expe y fed
' tl°titty4rd•bound Eastandia Fleet would touch at
mrrieints and were cruizing tu intercept them. It is
tiblettible that the Letter only mentions the Ton.
Fleets from which it 'is probable that the
1 eamhlaed Fleets had separated.,horit
It is stated, on the
itny of the Captain of a Neutral Vessel,
whs left Cadiz
h on the 21st uh. that
.there were
I,rin is the Harbour several Sail of very large
4.401,k Pola'Cres, which had arrived there laden
wit
'tail+, ind that there were alio nine or ten
,4AI/ °Ale Line in the Flarbaur ; and it is con.:hrtl.that the Wasp might hive mistaken
trelrissels for the Combined Fleet. 'Letters
At,
Ytiterday received from Gibraltar, which
tnrslitto ay received
of the Amman Frigate there,
dirth° 2.9" h nit. The Am taxon was but a. sho
theca.heasi of rt
i Lord NELSON'S Piet/ ;. his Lord-
n
At ' w't°
that dis expeded in the Streights on the evening
Y.
. •

denl4bAY. Mr. R. DI/NOM SAT.IND2 RS (the
of Laud Meevltts) gave notice in the House'
t4tlf 41411101 a that in the event of Mr. Whir.
/144's Moving an Impeachment
against
Lord
711471441 ha should move that he Nwble Lord
.
heard in that House in his own defence.--Thla
! „"°tice pf a Motion, founded upon Parliamentary
, stb., .aL 1 1 atitt justified by repeated precedents, has
:44' eoomented upon in a Paper of this day,
tni %inner that.equally proves the gross ignorance
41111 the rancorous hoatility of the Wri rer. —Know.
ill' at Iva do, the quarter from which that Article
tlin't Vot tee do not suspell the Condoelors of the
,t h
t . Po ta which we allude capable of writing it), we
141* tUrptized st its insiiivity ; nor at the in.
de Prize
to deprive a person accused, of the
ki,'lt tif being heard in his own defence.• It is
in! 111,4 it e new and extraordinary demand,
'''t 'I the friends of Lord biI,SLYILLI• lo
he, it is the Writer, we are willing to attri.
vie nit assertion mere)l y to his ignorance ; but
0'4,114
Publi nt; before he again undertakes to " di-
,a. hie hic
opinion" upon questions of this sort,
'cgstgaite
tpi. "Me knowledge of the history of this
1.11,11-7) tind of the proceeclings of Parliament.
allttlaet ;getting him back to history for prece.
tio4l4we bet to recall his recollettion to some
11:44111 which have taken place in his own 1
1141:: /)010 the Writer recollea that Mr.
theellll.l was heard
his by the /louse of Cant-
16_, In defence, before the Artieles of Im.
rsitel4nt
itvet,re
%hied up to the House of Lords
fete htll, t Mi. nlOll/flat aria afterwards “ beard be.
VI titer dud nlOll
upon his Impeachment." Does the
4itfe -tree°lleit that Sir E. Impty was heard-in iti3
sitignee by the House of Commons, and that in can.
4N:et 4ithit defense the Articles of Impeach-
%frit ear;voted against him ? If hedid not re.
,10,11intlitte cases when he produced the Article in
rt di? kni we "" *llly say, he is a very unfit man
1,, l'..rie Pai/ie ejeinistr ;if he slid, tie feel"
II c'f evety honest man will readily suggest the
thhet fiche
Irte th. 1.611/11 to he applied to him.
ti t,,1 not In" it be
to repeat our determine-
If iht,_4 Wallah eny EXtratis from the Report
Ishii* 'itleti Committee fur the corn:4lllns of
iv% heft %not pledge ourselves. The Report
thtk Printed in the course of a day or two; and
we 1„,, ,
sil lay it before our Reader,.
ft
WI ~,_
.....ftftft.......
tiek "gt!t to learn from Clylon, that, a small de"
qtent of ,
14tkited b* tote 191.11 Regiment of Foot has been
Iheom . Y 14 n4tives, and nearly cut to pieces.
ate 4, e'ri who were unfortunately made prisoners
... 444 101, . .
net inoiA"....ave tiled in consequence of the cruel.
‘lc4 on thein by their barbamus captors.
1i91,4,.,_ ............-
, tyt,in4 r4l,ra has even exceeded in Holland the
roc he Which kuezipi •1 in France,
,4,- % ow tßit It praCtiset
~,1,"4 4 f"Gt:ett a Decree to be publklied which
,', 1,4'100 fr, "late lA* 100 guilders (about 90 1.
Mtrier frott:l4 every bod who Presumes to open a
eat ktit , InY of they
subjeds of the Crown of
' Itilill,llla tql7pni: se4, fter this Decree is issued, what
4444
)„4, " lMr I. PENN I MC K say respefling
tiice of the ilwaviaPs Relstildji 1/

Thi, being the Antlivetsat.y of the Itesinriti.o
of Ki NG CHARLES IL . it
.4kas kept as a Fi',lieby
at the Nl)lie Offices, aid the Pdtk airj .To wer guns
were fired, as usual.

The Gazette of last night, in addition to the
Dispatch from Lord LAkv,..of the,t7th of Novem-
ber, which we gave yesterday, hate the foihiwinf :
Th :awe Dispatdmipiitairlibeflllowingk.mirwpils "reskeiling

our illili‘xycpoci 419ns ip7411,4v,; :

" We feel also much pleasure in reporting the successful
progress of the division of the Army in Maim], under the
command of Colonel Moat Alt, which, after completilig the
conquest of fIoLKA it's Possessions, west of the Chumbiel,
reached Muccondra on the 3oth of November, and still con.
tinned to advance.
_ _

.....
" On the Bth inst. December, rBo4, General JoNss was
at jowra, one march beyond l(utl ,nl. and would probably
have joined Colonel NI UR& Y'.; Army by or before the pre-
sent date."

Yesterday about one o'clock Elsa MAJESTY and
the PAINE Rssts arrived at the Queen's I-lAm from
Kew.
,His MAJESTY did not arrive till five, hay.
ing stopped at Kew to dine.
This morning their MAJESTIES and Pitt NCIISSES
visited Woolwich Warren. •

fits MA] RsTY has signified his intention, that the
First ant .nd Regiments of Life Guards, corn
'man,' • iy the Right Hon. the Earl of HARRINC.
TON' and Lord CATHCART, are to be encamped on
Wimbledon Common. The Adjutants are to mark
out the ground this day ; and they are. to take the
field to-morrow. The Royal Horse Guards, Blue,
are to do the duty at the Horse Guards, and in town,
while the Life Guards are in Camp. The order,
signed by His MAJESTY, was sent down last night
by the Earl of HARR INGTON.
Yesterday morning four companies of the Royal
Surrey Militia matched from Canterbury to join
the other division of the Regiment at Dover. The
tight wing of the Coldstream Guards are also on
their march from Chatham to Wimbledon, in three
divisions, Monday, yestrr4ay, and this day. The
Cambridge and third West York Regiments are
order orders to remove from Faversham and Os.
pringe barracks ; tthe Cambridge march this morn.
ing for Chitham barracks. The Leicester also
from Dover to.morrow for the Eastern Distrid.—
A general change of quarters of the Militia in the
Southern District ii now about to take place.
The 81st foot arrived at Charleville, on Wed.
nesday last .; Colonel M‘Kanzt it proceeded the
next day, with part of the Regiment for Rathkeal,
as did also Lieutenant-Colonel 'Lucca, with ano.
ther division, fur Newcastle.

Ypstertlay morning the Ist diYision of the Royal
Buckingham Regiment marched from Maid,tone,
where they have lain in winter's quarters, for Hull,
in Yorkshire. lo.morrow the 2tl division will pro.
ceed on the same route.

The PRINCE of WAI.E6 and a Party of Friends
received afew shovels full If beef steaks this day at
Mr. Alderman COMB E'S Brew.house, and washed
them down with plenteous libations of British Bur:

ScH mm tLPIt NN N c lc, the new Grand Pensionary
of Holland, boasts of possessing the friendship of
BONAPALTE, "because," to use his own lan.
gunge, it was'obtained by 11 never swerving from
truth or ree7itude in all My words, my aCtions, or
even my thoughts, which his penetrating eye read
in the deepest recesses of my heart." The wAiti
in general, we apprehend, and the Dutch, no dumb('
in particular, will hardly be induced to believe,
that If Mynheer SCHINWELPENNINCK had such
sacrei regard to truth and reditude he would have
been seleded by the Corsican Usurper to manage
hit interetit in 'Holland. As to the compliment to
the Usurper, on his poWer of penetrating so deeply
into the thoughts, it is a flourish of adulation which
the Pensionary, no doubt, acquired during his real.
dente at the new French Court, where abjed vas.
salage is the order of the day.
The Police Magistrates should interfere in the
arrangement of the Coaches that attend on Oar
fashiOnable -raises, for the -streets are generally
blocked up in such a manner; that ordinary oar.
riages cannot pass itritl repass. This is no fault of
the person wh.,"gives the rout, but it is thought a
goad joke by the Coachmen to detain carriages as
long as'they can. it is needles* to dwell on the
important business relative to health, and other
matters, which may thus he retarded by the deten.
don of perions to whom such business is entrusted.

The Anniversary Meeting of the Society for
the Encouragement of Arts, Manufattures, and
Commerce, for, the, purpose of distributing rewards
to, those Candidates who have succeeded in the se,
yera departments patronized by,the Institution,
took place, yesterday at their Oreat Room in. the
AtiCiphi. The Duke of NOR roLK, President of
the. Society,. took the Chair soon atier twelve.-.--
The Room was crowded by Noblemen Foreigners
of distinetion, persons slisainguished tor their at:
tachment to the Arts, and a large train of elegant
females. The candidates at this yeir,,,itaveral of
whom do honour to the talents of the fair set, die.
played considerable merit in their respedive pro.
vinces. This Institution was founded in 1754.,
and hardly any anniversary meeting since that pe.
tied has afforded more proofs of useful discoveries
and promising talents than marked the Exhibition
of yesterday. •f,
THE ,THIATRR....43y command.of. THEIR WIS.
j ESTI RS, the Comedy of ,Lflagia ;tarts jou Tar, OISE
of Mr. REYNOLDS'S whimsical produttinns, and
the Musical farce of The Eteatet, were represented
at covent.Garden Theatre. The whole of the
PAtNIII C5eS accompanied their August Pa.
rents,
,and both the Piecs seemed to afford them
much entertainment. The Royal Party appeared
to be in excellent health ; and His MAIRSTY.
during the intervals of the Performance engaged in,
much conversation with the Nobles who attended
him. All the usual manifestations of populatre.
gard came from a very numerous audience.
• The EMPEROR of Ga *MANY will probald7 give,
great offencl to his new Imperial Brother of
for making his BrOtherlo(niglits of the Golden
Fleece, to exempt theta from the disgrace of. being
Members of the French Legion of Honour: 13.4
surely,_ BONAPAR TR, considering that he is tie
greatest Plunderer that ever existed, and the Legion
consists of none but-Military Marauders, might vt ry
properly ilave denominated his the
Order of the Fleece.