Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-08-08

,,ssd 10 pr .'r read 4 letter IRON Lord
\: The 'g, :, .1s;,ls requesting to be admit
EFi,souut MsnA hody of the house, 70 be
u into 70 the 80 O The honorable Ro-
bard 10 b. b. Saunders. his lordsh'p,s son.
KIT Danda, "a. hat his lordship be called IN;
rhich 0slaS % the SERGEANT at arms 70 take
BIZ. C0lsalaaa, ,sndact Lord Viscount Mel
1. Nss a a.. i bonss. In the mean time
-iis la' 1,,, =, the principal messenger;
|pf bsi !. !. .auare arm chair, and placed
a ,S1s \, the body of the house. within the s
'i'n,l ~ u left hand side. The sergeant at
br' % ~. ~ tOos up the Mace, and having
' ssao ! his station out side, IN the ion1y'
|saf ~. 'o.l e the door of the house, and also
b a., 49,. i n. door of the treasury room
M 'l Heard one of the messengers nad pre-.
,lf nS ,browu open the folding doors OF
E' s,l,, .r' soartmsnt, and Lord viscount
ES'I';rr. being informed BY him, that the
'si'". s.a'onested his attendance, his lord
y" .ms out and walked uncovered into
Y, , ss attended by the sereant and
u' His Iordship was dressed in black
's : -,,. close buckled wing powdered.
~ ~ h NV three times as he approached,
= ! 49, :" coming within the bar, the speaker
ANY y, - .so,, his hat all the time, addressing
H. aid, aMy Lord Melville there is a
rIg' is Dr your Iordship." His lordshp then
Eia d, :, and put on his hat. There was
1 IA An mnrmur in the house on his coming
wv a.soon at it subsidsa, which was III
h. S,o Two minutes, his lor6sbip arose,
|.nd,,Eing off his hat he laid 1t upon the
IT, y. oftbs chair, and upon the hat several
..o.,s His Iordship then standing at the
LII &c the chair commenced his speech,
! h. course ofwhich he frequently refresh
4 h, memory from,he papers before him.
II, lordshi2 spoke for 2 hours & quarter.
al, manner was 6rm& Impressive and ne
d;d no, even in the part where ne appeal
ed 10 the feelings appear the least shaken.
The momen, he had concluded hetook up
bi,DaDers deliberately, one by enc, having
puthis hat under his arm, made a bow to
n. SPEAKER and withdrew, attended by the
Serieant, who during the whole OF the
speech remained standing on the right
hand side Of his Lordsbip, but at the dis
lance Of few yards, with the mace resting
uponthe ground, and his hand upon it,
The house ~was uncommonly crowded.
Not fewer than Eve hundred members were
'ISsSE~-
Lord Yiscount Melville speech will be
cad with interest. Upon the subject of
he 10000. and other sums Of the public
money received by him, and noe applied to
naval purposes, his lordship positively de-
clared, tina" private honor, and person.
al CONVENIENCE must prevent him from
sTsrglglng any account of them.
Accounts from Paris to the SIss are re-
ctyed.
The Moniteur asserts that Sir James
CaSs expedition was compelled to quit
he Iagas, III consequence Of the French
nd Spanish Ambassadors threatening to
cave Lisbon, if the armament was suffer.
dtorsnain. tits certain that such re.
aoDstrauces were made, aud there is lit
Ie dcuttthat the Portuguese goverumeu.
rSsd SIR James to hasten his departure;
Ut i Is not likely that any menaces were
ssd' as stated in the Moniieur. The
'fsnch official Journal likewise states that
le eaFIhaSeRa feet had conveyed troops
C. to Mlnorca. This may be true, tho
&c whole article derives an air of ridicuie,
aM the absurd statement, that the Car.
uage0a Heet, of eight sail, had chased lord
NslsOu's Of eleven.
Ills positively stated that NJ. Novozil-
= passports were, immediately on their
! !, applied tor, sent of from Mil.
), : No,ozil2of is expected in Paris al ,ut
! middle Of June. Letters from HoI-
~ say. that it's generally believed that a
4, ,SSI p tor a general peace. which.
:. ~ Noss'a and Prussia are anxious to eff
~ VIII soon take place. We do no,