Star. — London, England, 1804-04-06 00:00:00

E i 1 I' i .{ i AMICIUOA NM Year, Frs. 14.--The Comptroller's i to the LegiOature dates that the eflimated annttl2";7et venue exceed: the amount of the liunsrequiredfnr the ferrite of the !intent year, by upwards of 5 00 dollars; to which may be added, the balance of 37,829 dol. lays, to cents, now in the treafury, and the further bum of 31,618 dollars, 75 cents, due from the late treafurer ; for the recovery of which, a fait is now pending againli him and his fureties. Thefe bums, together with the arrears of quit rent, arrears of in. remit on mortgages, and on loans granted by the State. conditute a fund, which, it is prefumed, will be adequate to every public exigency for the prefent. On the 3d of January, the Senate of the United States refolved, that the Senate cannot, with pro• priety, take any order upon the verbal notification to them by the Houle of Reprefentatives, that they did impeach John Pickering of high climes and mifde• meanours. And that all the proceedings thereon, by the Senate, mull be deferred until written articles Stall, in due form, be pref Lated by the (aid Houle of Reprefintatives. BAST INDIES. mom THE MADRAS GAZETTE EXTRAORDDIART. OCTO.IIIII 20,/ !Boy Fort VARtam, Ode 3. Rams of the Ottawa, its opined its the Sort of Alygbv. oo the nth September, Guns. Howithere. Mortara Rrall-plots. Brafs. iron. Drain Wars !roes • _,S3 do 4 2 Ilk It D. There 102 s oft thilident time is desists the mad con- Eldon at the above Ordnance. Ss as to procounce them fervicable or tderricedne. In the irked rod if abundance of thot for theabore pos,and thine Rom Edie, but Neither of them are yet retuned. Ittehe Mapsinc is a lop timothy of Goo powder, Out yet well - In the Mod Is a great number ralt New Awns, and fame Ac coutrements. Pet of die arms are wade after the European and part after the Constrp &Yee t toe and u umber of each is not pet known. In the Ikon Roves are Unary stall of minus Wads, bat eat air prefent Saasnitted. lout No , L.C. Commanding ArdNery In the PROM TSB SIIIPPLIMINT TO TOR S OCTOBiII 4. dos. OSNIRAL ORDERS. -Dr its rut /NOT Tug uoveamot osxstm. tit mastic. Pert WlSlas, Sept. Is, 403. The Governor General in Council, under the Brongell imprertonsof public gratitude, notifies to the army his unfeigned admiration of the diftinguith ed condua of the forces employed under the per. Baal command of his Excellency General lags, an - the gallant and fuccefsful affanit of the ftrong fort of Allyghur on the 4th inflant. -4 , The propofals of founder offered by the Com. meander in Chief to the garrifon, immediately after the retreat of M. Peartoa's forces, affords the moR convincing proof that the humanity of the Britifh tharater is intimately conflated with that fpirit of ' alacrity and valour, which marked the Commander in Chief's judicious refolution to meet the obftinacy of the enemy, by an immediate affault of the place. " The judgment and energy manifefted by the Commander in Chief in the plan of the attack, cot. refponds with the intrepidity, fpirit, and perfeverance of his brave Officers and Soldiers, in executing the orders of their able and gallant General, and the glorious refult of the &fault has confiderably aug xnented the reputation of the &kith name. and the honour of the Britilb arms in India. . 4 The Governor General in Council is pleafed to direft the Commander in Chief to expels the parti cular and moil dininguifbed approbation with which his Excelleocy in Council has viewed the courage, firmer,, and ability . difplayed by the Honourable . . Lieutenant Colonel . Morison, in leading the attack, under eircuinftitaces of the utmod degree of difficulty and danger. A bong fenfe of the Interefts of the pabbe fervice, and a define to witnefs a continuance of the glorious (needs of. the Britilh arms in India, render the Governor General in Council fineerely noxious that this excellent officer, refPc&iveiy dif tinguillted by his conduct in various exigencies of •the fetvice, may fpeedily be enabled to refisme the command ofhis gallant corps, to augment his claims .!upon ebb gratitude and applaufe of his country. " The Governor General in Council alto direr's the Commander in Chief to fignify to Lieutenant Colonel Snows, of the tit Battalion, *h Regiment of Native Infantry, and to all the officers of that hat. talion, that his Excellency in Council entertains the higheft fenfe of their meritorious actions, and warmly approves their honourable Cervices. " The Governor General in Council alto defires, that his particular approbation may be fignifiid to 11411jOr lviaciLtoo, of the 76th regiment, to Captain Mutton, of the Artillery, and ego to Lieutenant . Cal. Holism°. Captains Roaearson and G " It is with the greateft fatisfaltion that the Go- Teener General in Council expretfes his applaufe of •the bravery, difeipline, and fleadinefs of the men of • his Massary's 76th Regiment, and of the Corps of Artillery, as well as of all the foldiers who were em ployed in this brilliant fervice. " The lois of Captain Causerie, Lieutenants Fls wino, Sanwa, CAN reaLL, ST. Augur, and TUITOM, is deplored by the Governor General in Council ; their country, their friends, and their Khic, will, however, receive confolatlon for that lofs, in refit& ing upon the glut y of their atchievementa, and upon the public advantage of their illufirious example. *4 The Governor General in Conseil directs the Commander in Chief to fignify to Mr. Luc/111, the approbation with which his Excellency in Council has remarked the Cervices rendered by that Gentle ' loan to the caufe of his native country, is the fpirit • Itsi exertion of Britilh courage and public real. It is highly fatisfaCtory . to his Excellency in Council to . *brute this meritorious example of a juft attention to the duty which every Britilh Coble& owes to the Wig& Government in India. The Governor Gene ral in Council will not fail to reward the Cervices of air. LIMA' in Inch manner as (hall be recommended by the Commander in Chief. * The Governor General in council relies with con6dince on'tb: u 2zr r oved charafter of this army, aad (tithe Com ia Chief, that their unabated magnanimity, Alll,and perfeverance, will be attended with a Col tinuarsee of havers, proportionate to the juftice of our cattle, and to the fuperiority of our arms. ••• By command of his Excellency the moll Hun. the Govespor General in Council. v .1..1-100K, Ste- to Coov.hiataty Dqortssert." CEYLON GAZETTE, SEPT'. '4,1803. Copy or • Letter from Capialn W. Po ctoce, Conantenias the Detachment on the httpeclhket to KowaneUe, to Captain R. Ailing Depot/ Adjutant-General.. dated Avila wee, kr. 1 3 , 1,803. a Sir-LI have the honour to report for the infer matron of Major• General Macoowast, that I march ed yclterday morning with the detachment under my command for Rowanelle. I found the enemy paled at all the pares on the road, and very (bong batte ries crated ler their defence, from which they were driven with confiderable flanghter ; and I am happy to fay, with only the lois of one gun Lafcar tiodal wounded on our fide On arriving at the Rowanelle river, we found the appofite bank lined with batteries and feveral pieces of cannon, from which the enemy kept op a heavy fire of round and grape fhot, and a conftant fire of mufqurtry. Not being fufficiently acquainted with the late of the river to attempt ford ing it immediately, the detachment were here obliged to halt a few minutes : when a ford was difcovered, Captain HANILTY and Lieutenant Maacaa with the advance inltantly pufhed over, and Captain Buc HAN with his detachment appearing at this moment on the enemy's right flank, they fled in all direiions. a I have the honour to enclofe a return of ordnance and acres captured upon this occallons all of which I have brought off. I have much pleafure in report ing the good behaviour of the whole detachment, and the obligations I am under to Captain Buc HAN for the cif:dual fupport he afforded me, notwithllan ding the great difficulties he had to encounter from the extreme badnefs of the road by which he advan ced on the north hank of the Colany Conga. The two detachments took sip their quarters for the night in the palace; and this morning finding the enemy hid retreated into the interior of their territory, I ordered the palace and village of Rowanelle to be burnt, which was completely done, and I returned here about eleven o'clock. 4 1 I (hall proceed to-morrow to Hangwelle, and there await Major-General Macnowases further orders. I have the honour to be, sir, " Your obedient fervant. W. POLLOCK, Capt sift Rest." A Of TOO ORDIANCIL BTORT. AT lOWA Three light 6-peouidert mounted OD travelling gerrisrat. One light 3.poander, di tto, ditto. Two 41 inch mottle with beds. Seventy.fia 6-pounder fiance cartridge', with round ihot fixed to wood bottoms. Twenty three pair !send cartridges, whit aft that fixed to wood.bottonw. My 4 Inch mortar Was. One hundred and fifty iron round that. from al to tleandere. Some camp equipage, and an elephant were Wen. The reit of the art icl es are of inferior importance. • (Signed) J. WORSLEY, Lieutenant Royal Regt. Artillery, and Commanding Artillery. CEYLON OAZETTIL SEPT. sc. dos. The hopes expreffed in our la% of Hambangtotte being fill in our poffeffion have been realized. En fign Rronta was ordered to march there from Tan. galleon the loth, and arrived on the tith without oppofition. The garrifon, confining of about fixty invalid Malays, under the command of Enfign Pte. DIRGILAST, had been in a nate of blockade fince the 23d ult. upon the land fide, although a veffel moored in the harbour afforded a fecure retreat by lea in cafe of neceflhy. Dining the blockade, Enfign Purnell:Misr made feveral f orges, which were attended with uniform fuccefs ; drove the enemy from their advanced bat teries, and took from them (even Cingalefe guns, without any lots on oar fide. On the 9th inft. he received a reinforcement of a Corporal and 8 men of the Royal Artillery from H. M. frigate Wilhelmina, brunt' for Galle and Colum. bo, but which had put into Hambangtotte Road. GENERAL. ORDERS BY THE GOVERNOR, SEPT. 7, Ilc7 . *Lieut. KATTE, of the sill regiment, is appointed to as as Auditor of Military Accounts, daring the &brows of Capt. Pottoca. Mr. W. E. Camper:., Agent of Revenue and Commerce of Om Writ; of Chslair. And Mr. Jost* Di.w, Judge of the Provincial Court of Putenam, to have the rank of Enfign till further orders. PARLLIMENTANr PROLEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, 'THURSDAY, APRIL S. Mr. FOWLER, from the Cofteen Houk, brought up an ac count of the linen in the hands of the different G &Oars up to the sth January isa, fo far as the fame had come to bar Lords Weill:troth and Grey took the ostlts sod their testa. The Order of the Day for 'going Into a Committee on the Bill for enabling the Bank of Scotland to enlarge their capital was dl(- charged and ordered to Rand for to-morrovr. EarIDARTMOUTH, Steward of bin IVlajefty's Houfehold, attended, and Wormed the Hoede that his Majefty had been pinged molt graeksaily to receive the Addrefs of their Lordflups for having certain papery relative to the Volt!, teen laid ou the table, and to make the neerfary olden accordingly. Envious to the Order of the Day (or the Houfe going into a Committee on the Volunteer Bill being read, . . Lord GRENVILLE role, not, be Paid, to oppofe going into the Committee ; but merely becaufe he thought, after what had patted on the former difcuf fiou of thii Bill, relative to the prerogative of his Majelly to call out the population of the country, that this was a fit opportunity for him to inform the Houk that it was bis intention to introduce to their confideration a Bill on that fubjea. VOLU NNNNN BILL. On the motion of Lord HAWKESBURY, the Houle refol cif itfcifinto a Committee on the Volun teer Bill. Lord GIZENVILLE propofed two Amendments to that claufe of the Bill which regulates the diffe rent periods at which Officers commanding Volun teer Corps were to make returns of the number of effefti we men in each Corps, and the number of day! that they had been difciplined. After fame difog. lion, in which the Noble Mover of the Amendmetus t fuppurted by Lords King and Hanna - by, fpoke tint one fide, and the Lord Chancellor and Lord Hawkef bury in oppofition to them, they were rejetled. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in debating thofe Amendments took an opportunity of condemning a pratlice which bad pretty generally prevailed, nos only among their Lordfhips, but in another affcmbly alto, and which had even found its way into various publications ;—he meant that which went to impute to the negligence or incapacity of Majefly's Law Officer.. all the confufion and incontinency that was to be found in the various Atis of Parliament that were pallid by the Legifhture from time to time.— He could afTert, from eiperience, that bot few of tliofe cif/its proceeded from them. Bin the Lift was, that a Bill, which was of tcu 1.49).1;14 with the great. el care, underwent fo many modifications in. its pro greftlhromb both the Haulm andeceeived fit OMNI , amendments from what was called. how properly or not he would not rake upon Waif& to fay, the con- 4 junaive wildest of Parliament, that it not enfrequent• ly became, to a certain degree, inexplicable. As little did he approve of the frequent remarks that were made on the opinions of his Majtay's Law Of ficers on fubjetts eif law. Did Noble Lords confider that there Law Officers (the Attorney and Solicitor General) were (worn to give their advice and opi nion judiciouily to his Majeily ? And whenever they had done fo, be thought it would have been better if the goad old praftwe had been adhered to, and that the Government, which afted upon fuck advice, (hould have declared that firth was their opinion, and not to have thruil forward upon mole recarsous the opinions of thofe two Law Officers, as if they were not to be fupported by the reit of his Majelly's Mi nifters, Whenever ei.e Executive Government chofe to apply to thole Officers for their legal advice, it would be proper in that Government, if limb advice were approved of and adopted, to promulgate it to the country as their own opinion. His Lordatip paid fome handfome compliments to the ability and induflry of the Attorney and Solicitor General, in which be was joined by Lords Grenville and Her rowby, who difclaitned any intention of intinuattng, any thing to the prejudice of perfects whom they highly refpeited. Lord GRENVILLE propofed an amendment, tending to prevent any further increafe of the Volun teer forte, by omitting that part of the gill which authorises his Majelly to accept the ferviaes of any Corps that in bis diferetion be may deem proper. His Lordfbip fopported his amendment by arguments drawn from the 'attual number of the Volunteers, being no lets in Great Britain than 360000, and the injury that any further addition to it muft produce to other parts of our defence, and particularly telex Army and the Militia. His Lordfhip was fupported by Earls Spencer and Carnarvon, Lords ang and Darnley, and oppofed by the Lotd Chancellor.Esuls Romney, Winchelfea, Wellmorelanda.ords Hawkef bury, Hobart, Auckland, Rous, and fevers' other Noble Peers, on the ground that it was indifpenfibl7 neettfary for the preferential of a Watts. the adult rable tendency of which was generally admitted, that his Majetly should be veked with a power fuffi cient to counteraCt the poffible ill elate of the prin ciple of refignation; and that, they contended, could only be effeaed by . giving his Mikity authority to accept offers of ferytce from new corps. The amend• meet was reed after a long dileuffion. Lord GRENVILLE next moved an addition to the fame claufe, by which his Majellv liould be re .1 &inked from accepting the ferrite of any greater number of Volunteers than what they thould amount to at the pang of this Aft. As the Houle feemed to difapprove of fettering the difcreti..n of his Ma jefly as to the acceptance of future offers of fervice, the Noble Lord thought that the leak injurious mode of keeping up the cumber would be by filling up vacancies in the old corps as they Could occur, and rent by accepting offers from new corps. His Lordthip's amendment was tejefled. When the claufe relative to the exemptions was read, _ . Lord GRENVILLE called the attention of their Lordfhips to an amendment which he had to propofe. Although he might be induced to arrte to the prin ciple of granting exemptions in certain cafes, he could not, by any confideration, bring . hinifelf to content to the extenfton of flu-in ro the individuals of Corps which might be enrolled hereafter. The conduit of Government, in the adoption of the Inca lure, was very contradiftory ; for, after all the checks and difficulties which they had thrown the way of the Volunteer Sy Rem, after attempting to cow'. 'nu e, by circular letters and other means, the in• creak of the Volunteer Corps, they Dow cape for ward for the pomp& of augmenting the numbers, by carrying the exemptions to a greater length than was at fi-it intended, and admitted by themfelves to be impolitic. They were in reality refciading their own alts ; and the 'fee, he had no doubt, would ultimately prove injurious to the ballot for the Militia and the Army of Referve. After a recapitulation of feveral arguments which he formerly Jul, his Lordffiip concluded with moving an amendment to the claufe—" Thar the words, to be enrolled here*, after,' be left nut." _ _ . Lord HAWKESBURY contended, that the Ter; principle againa which the Noble Lord had argued, was prectfely that on which Government had aged during the left war. Were the amendment agreed to, i 1 would go to the extenlion of advantages to thole Corps which were not entitled to them ; for while other Corps of Volunteers, with leis allowances" and with a greater extent of fervice, for it was not confined to any particular part of Great Britain, were to be deprived of the benefit of the exemptions, thofe whole Cervices wen limited within their re fpeeive diaries, would enjoy all the advantages re tuning from them. He crafted that the Houfe would - not fandion, as a principle, that the Corps railed under the Defence Aft, with more limited al. lowances, and more extended fervice, fhould be made fubjefit to the ballots, while thofe of an antecedent eftablifhmetit, with lefs claim to the exemptions, fhould be allowed to enjoy them. The Volunteer fyi tern was not a new one, it had been found in a certain degree of adivity by the pre(ent Government, which had endeavoured to render it as petite and efficient as poffible. The amount of the Volunteers was as' great as the Government could &fire, and it was not intended to inmate the force which arltually elated. When he confidered the power of refig. nation, and the power which the Executive might abe called upon to exercife in di(bending Corps, It might be found neceftary to accede to new offers of Service, but that meafure would entirely depend upon the nature of peculiar circumllances. Should the offers of any new corps be accepted, the wifdom of not making regulations applicable to all might be very juftly queftioned. Some allufions *bad been made, on former ocotillos', to the great deficiencies which occurred in recruiting for the Militia and the Army of Referee in the Counties of Surrey and Mid dtefes, and in Weft Kent ; but he had to antwer, that the• deficiencies were not caufed by the exemp tions granted to Volunteers, but by the particular circumstances in which thole Counties were placed. He concluded with declaring, that in every point of view he could dikovt no good ground for agreeing to :hc amendment. r Lord HARROWBY fupported the amendnteut. Lord HOBART vindicated Government from the. charge of contradienry conduct in the cafe of ex: 4 envois's' which had been preferred agarnft them by the Noble Lord who propofed the amendment. Earl FITZWILLIAM fpoke 1i former of the amendment. The LORI/CHANCELLOR was of opiniou,, that the renion did not relate to dm general - merit, ordemeries of the Volunteer Syitem, but confined merely in the confideration, whether the grant of eaemptioneto Corps to be enrolled hereafter'would increafe the number of Volunteers, and prwm inju rious to the ballot for the Militia and the Arnett of Referret As the power of refignation might be freely exeraid, and as' Volunteer Corps might be dinsanded by theasfeltes or by the Crown, the clad& would, in fait, only go to the eatenCson of fimilar be nefits enjoyed by thus to thole Corps whose fervicee might bo.secepted in their room ; and confequently the exemptions would not be claimed by a greater number than were at prefent enrolled, and the rail ing them for the Mania and the Army of Receive. could not nitwit-not any additional check or imps.. diment. Lord SPENCER pfd kinsfolf friendly to the amendment. as it would tpaterially tend to narrow . the exemptions, which were already too numerous. The Caamithes thee aatieued r &hate open the prepared useadtaeut dil bad pa It o'clock. Leeds Asuedetrens. Weseataateasea. Homutsiver, not.- TM, Headµt, isrmenesaa4 lowlier, sad Casa Ex, rube opelaft the sueadmat, end la trismortommanne the extenuate audit Ide hisjeltesdikeedoss,to the additional Valaateen, whole rentals k rant be dosead repaint to amp& Lords Cosa soma Lao. SNIMCiII, PR3IIIIII.IANO, and Maumee , (poke la Appeet of the staudearat u did Lord GIMIVILLIt fn reply The "semen beteg pat. the Comedttee disided. Ay., (or the Aueuleseat. a 11.44 e. I t—ateieritY 3 0 . Reported peogrcrs, sod adieemeed tin ton-reerow. 111)13913 OP coallAlM A Mew was reocived from the lammari of States Mkt for Ireland, preemies an meant of the lialemsarad Imports, in par ; finance of a previous Order of the Hot& A Melte wee reedved Item the Leeds, rimming their ma- CilltWlet with the lookeepin' Allowares lid, Mad kveral other r e mad private Bilk that had poiedahe Houk prr et iondp to th Mr. CREME mart, tint the °nictitate Day of the Irak Lawn. kw s he" essabienidan the Peados sped tee undue nab= orate Omar et Sibling be reed,b order to be dikberged. The mew Mang ban read ead difehmpetl accordingly, Mr. CREIVET owed, dee the Peatioo be taken into coon dames on Tviday the alt at itry. whida wee agreed to Mr. Seereary YORKE. I. piertemee of a feriae. Order of the nook, broesta . up Lifts of treat Militia Corps in Ireland as bad volunteered ober knees iv Great Britain, which were ordered, Mikes the Table, sed to be printed for the Me of the Members. Sir J. ANDERSON, 12 porfnatsce of a former Order of the Houk, brought up awed& Amounts relating to the Armed Ship. ping of the Country, width were ordered to be panted. Mr. VANSITTART moved for the prodedtion of he Accounts of tlr ovritanding Exchequer Bills uf left yam which was men dlogly ordered. - - Mr. CORRY brought in a BM to awed the nittlag Laws foe the better regulation of the LiSlde Manufadory in Ireland, whisk was read a &ft sad ordered to be read a Second time to•taorrw. Mr. CORKY moored, dot tie ld6 Flax Seed NU be 'doted, which war oecordiney ordered. Lord CASTLEREAGH, is purloins* of a previous order of. the Houk, brought spa Copy of the Correfpondence that had tate* place between the Government of India, and the Klog of Caaiy. to to the mike of the pretest war, which was or dered ti he printed. Mr. FERGUS, tn, perfume of a former order, prefeoted ear. tali* Accoeitta from the Liege Olke, which were ordered to Us ow the table. The Dobße Police E6ll woe rind a towed time, oil °Wood to be asiokted. !ascent° taacrtnn. Mt. SHERIDAN rowed the Order of the Day for the adfonenall debate on the antics for taking the IPatition on the rem fa , Li*card into confidential' an Monday next. Mr. SLIStapIRDIS ludas ablaDiso to the radon, it famed a tinsint of nark. Me. WOMAN snowed that the order be dircharged. Mr. EtflUtoool4B west at oisilderable length into the smith of the Vedettes, meet peeticulaaly Wraps the validity of the row. torn, In wish* be tfatied . the roue* of segernest gone over on • fanner micalon. He ems imaelad that neither in the Petition of Mal t Haddam, 'ice In nave of MA Thomas eberidasolid any tiling aP l ' par that amid be banidored as earning within the meaning and purview of the flame. Mr. T. fibriiith dedved he had no In. tendon of &knew the Mum Of the dated Mr. Hukbefon b 4 • clear majority, and bad beta duly rtmersed Mr. Sheridan was roosemed by the Swat only, who war not the tetorsing Officer, bee oily the sued= of eseempemse, the elmerd of canna's/cake be tween the iteatrakag Odour am • the Hawk. Mr. /betides had so use day pee:foal a piddle., awns that he bad molt beef May and thereby cased* die morlie of the dedasio and comprainleg of a doable return, end the nod day be declared be did got mean ire deleted the nave, boa to upheld Si idad lon. If ro. he made Wel( a pasty to Si while ameba Odors the Committee aft Whim be Edd be *odd use defied the ram, ft rendered it, as it bad been alroady eves& a there piece of wage papa. a nuility. If slither Petition came wilds the araning of the dame, the elec• Ws Cr" not PAW , be adthithad pules in the care. The alarm of Mr: Thome Sheridan was, b fad, no fled thing ; It might as will here loan dined by the Receiver Gemmel of Cornwall, et kry the rope. • Mr. dRACIOE Sewed did de lies. Member who limbs bid had Pot IP ID oeseattethey lamitb ha mmaisrs not 'biddy the robjelt of the pampas dikelles, aid mot through a variety of arguments to thew that t a Itsurineot orating* nom& Mr. Itt,IRRQUOHS expiates& Mr. HENDERSON °birdied to the adios Mr. SHERIDAN hit eat °Waded to an adicernmeet,bettmat ►e thought it might give OentJensen time to overcome their doubts and dilliculties. He thee proceeded to thew, irons the Petition of Mr. Hit&intuit hlntfdl, that the fad of a double return wee eased, and therefore it waft go to a Committee. He did not well Un &Maul the intinuatiem that had been thrown out. Ha knew of no advantage that bad ben taken, nor did be think a parliamentary or decent to make Inch lallnisations, particularly previous to the appointmeet of a Committee. He few no reafoa why his 'NM. Rdationlbould defend the rotors, if be chore not to do fo, and casseloded by putting the cafe in various ways, to thew the pro priety of the proceedings on his part. Mr. WM. DUNDAS declaimed every intention of laying or meaning an• thing dthefpedtful towards either the Hon. Member oppollte (Mr. Sheridan), or his Hoe. Relation, the pethioniee Member. He thought the Hon. Gentleman would much rather have never fern the paper alluded to at all; but be believed it arch from form maneuver of lonic over Segous friend in Coro wag, a county fertile in Members of Parliament, returning se many as the whole of Scotland. The queltion bang pat, t►e order was difehargcd nem. cos Mr. SHERIDAN then moved, that k be uhen into coaikkee. sioa en Tbwridsy, May tie scab. Mr. HENDERSON raid a few words in explanadoo sorr fposeb. Mr. BURROUGHS produced a Banding order, of the doe of NUN'. IS, rem that ka o cute of dnrble return, the brft moo •oald be the Mt taken inc. confider.itsun. This SFEAKrft oblerr-d, that be apprehended tbat order , applicd ooly to tile procsellny canoed before th. Cuounittse.-- A reed 00. Mt. COCKS moved, that tint imtition en the right be red. on wht..-b, arta a I.ort con•cr(atian Armor's stn. Ya I mans. lIA4 Mr. Smaara•re' m pire nett= .4 a fact= for ti..-day, Usus e rams be aft iairdarld.,—.Aljours4, - ter Se ter Er Ikti Ila for otb livt cor th: a p Lac