conTatrs. 
- Sfipentliary Curate’s Bill.— Motion on Vaccination.—Charges against Eart 
St. Vincent —V ote of Thanks to Lari St. Vincent.—Conclusion of the Af- 
_ fiir of Judge Fox.—Charges against Marquis Wellesley by Mr. Paull.— ° 
Motions for Papers.—First Charge against Marquis Wellesley—Second, or 
Oude Charge—Supplementary Oude Charge—Furruckabad Charge.— 
India Budget, and Debates thereon.—Prorogation of Parliament... 90 
CHAP. VI. 
Trial of Henry Viscount Melville—Managers ordered to proceed in the Ime 
peachment.— Answer of Lord Melville to the Articles of Impeachment.— 
Additional Article.—Trotter.—Answer to the Additional Article—Re- 
plication of the Commons.—Commons resolve to attend the Trial as a@ 
Committee of the whole House. —Measures taken by the Lords to prevent 
unnecessary Delay in the Trial—Order to prohibit any Publication of the 
Proceedings during the pendency of the Trial.—Summary of the Proceed- 
tags on the Trial.—Analysis of the Articles of Impeachment.—Charges 
reducible in Substance to three.—Analysis of the Evidence on the first, 
second, and third.—Legal Defence on the first Charge.—Answer to 
it.—Legul Defence on the second Charge.—Answer to it.—Defence on 
the third Charge.—Lords adjourn for some Days the Consideras 
tion of the Charges.—Vote of Thanks to the Managers by the Com- 
mons.— Discussions in the Lords on the Form of Proceeding.—On dividing 
the first -Article.—On the first Article.—Questions to the Judges, and 
their Answers.— Discussion of the remaining Articles.—Further Question 
. tothe Judges, and their Answer.—Proceedings, during the last Day of 
the Trial, in Westminster Hall—Viscount Melville declared not guilty 
by a Majority of Lords — Numbers for and against him on each Article. 109° 
CHAP. VII, 
‘ - 
Peace of Presburg—Treaty- of Vienna between France and Prussia, and 
- Occupation of Hanover by the latter—Affairs of Naples—-Treaty of Por- 
 tei—Violation of the Neutrality of Naples by the English and Russiaus— 
» Acquiescence of the Court of Naples in this Proceeding—Proclamation 
of Bonaparte against the Neapolitan Dynasty—Evacuation of Naples by 
the Russtans and English—Flight of their Sicilian Majesties to Palermo— 
Progress of the French Army under Joseph Bonaparte-—Its Entrance into 
Naples—Duke of Calabria retires with a Body of Troops to join General 
Damas, in Calabria—Pursued by Regnier—Actions at Lage Negro and 
Campo Jeneu, in which the Neapolitans are defeated and their Army dis- 
persed— 
