Star. — London, England, 1806-04-24 00:00:00

;n the poffeffion of which they were not trilling to de. fend t.nd maintain him. , In this loyal and patriotic feoticent he was perfiiaded every one who heard him a wild a g ree. He would trefpsfs no longer op" their Lordships' time, but More that the .Rtrwitctg Addtefs he prefented to his Mijefly optin"hit tirBl4 praciour, Mcfrege. His Lordffirp then read the Ad. cirefs, Which was an echo of die fdeffige. The Addrefs having been agatittroad by the Loa n CMAISCII4.OI, Lord HAWKESCURY rote for the purpofe, as he declared, of espreffing his entire and unqualified approbation of the Addrefs propoied by the Wolk Lord. After the clear, the temperate, and the dignified manner in which the particnlari of the condo& of PrutGA were Laid before the Honk, he would confider hinsfelf as guilty of an atufe of their Lordthips' pa* tience, if he were to endeactonr to trace the circus*. (lances which had led to the !art unfortunate men. fines of the Court of Berlin. He thought it dwe l l ! however, to his Majelly's Government, to esprea his entire apprubction of what they had done. Lledoral dominions of his Majally were invaded Jar' France, not on account of a German quarrel. WI •on account other hstredito this country. They were attacked in violation of milling treaties which flipc listed and provided for their neutrality, at well as for ihat of the Hanfe Towns. Proffia berfelf, who no # Enid that the accepted Hanover as a conqoett of France, was a petty to thnfe very treaties. Under !bele circumflances, looking to the occupation of Hanover, in all its bearings, as a violation of poi - give treaties, as an infradion of the great principles of the public law of Europt, tie gaVe his tun concurrence to the Addrefs. That Prole would feel the folly of the fyfletts the had embraced,be was confident. That the meafures the had adopted' againa the trade and flipping of Great Britain, would recoil with ten-fold force upon the commerce and nhvigation of Pruffia, the expetsenie of a few weeks would demonfirate.— He hoped Government would be impelled, by this stnespeeedeonduß of Praia, so cement more aroog ly that gook understanding which bad been fortu nately elahlilhed with two ghat Northern Powers, he meant Raffia and Seeder. To the &smell and fincerity of there Power", be wee perfuaded we might look with coofidence and 60:faith:a, as more than a counterpane to the defatioa of !raffia. He begged pardon for intervening fora moment between the goellion and that fall approbation which he was fort the Addrefs men obtain from their Lordthipe. Lord MULGRAVE Wel, that it was' u g gable any of their Lerdfitips could feel more bon then he did every word of the Minds. Itlardbusentire approbatios. After the cogentto vatalage of Pruitt. he was convinced, that it was irepolible to be at war with Etence, without. at the fame time, beiog en . gaged in holtdity with her. The meafores whichhad been ashen, had MO his approbation: they were marked with eve , gy•sod prranptltsde, and ware fish as became a grent and a juR natio°. He donned sot the readinefe Of Government to renew the maim Diary tektites:with hula. as Coon as the amid evince thrill's was olive to her own homer mad im urea. His Lew** concluded, with am/ft his concurrence in the Andrei, and of the m•to which had been adopted towards Pruiliareen which below reafsa to soon well of the fitters condo! of Goverminest. The quellioa was then pet on the Addrefs, and carried, wean 4fossiose. Lord GRENVILLE moved, that the Lords with . white Raves band wait volt his Majefly, to know whoa be would be pleefed to receive the Addrefs of that Houfe.—Onlered. Lard HOLLAND region bb osmium Imam* as. wide was red a IA BNB, and ordered to be 1eti0.101.4 clan twasorrow tenalake. The different Has on the able berg Sowards& Oak* hips adjaintedth to moray. • • HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir R. WILORAId wee for a Dew Wdt teitle:tp uhf Wenked.in 'All e Lord Lorro e, Dow M 'et liar. On tissiadle ItN it/WPORT, the Del aswoe eel *SHIMODA more fally with the The He. Oedemas oblate, mit to ti Ibreheeapiled wile of the people of treed. than its tai peat. The Tax wide this DM went to re/:: , t. ukt have creme more difiall the arid be weak te The atespdeas wide the paireredies orwoordied es woke the ma, wet sot have hoe Nee al.voltboot emelt maiesend be id dose, sod its whole operodest would bare boonrteelMe. that Se He, therefore, eradiated with modem de Os he make et to j. ec t, the Ides Bank Note Duty NIM woe vett Able Sae sad pied. Its SANSTTART breed ap the Wine Doty SW, whale ems reale hat dna, and ordered to a cannuttee to-morrow. He albs brought up the Bill foe Ilttetleihlg End Sc. vineaces lattetty, which was read atm time, and ordered to be reed a thend soesseraw. • MA OILIS hmusta op a t from St Coesetittas tai to view the Prelatations R A Nellasinfter whit= that they bad viewed the fame, and bad , frt, dation for shove soo 'mantis. bend* the Mr.OILEIS then moved the teal sola7Wlbl Seeder ot procardieg to Misplayed by Oa lbelea In she sale Het trial ; and Oro, that the svWa4 saebercrif and Halier_bsebbrwad precedent. OA this oeeafuan.. ,Healfo moved. that Mr. BATnourr be ordered by a notice to be precut at an times during tlit trial. On the motion of Mr. VribIISITTART, the Haute relived kfetttin a Cenunittee on the Tobacco and Sail Duty Bill The assert ordeeed to be received to morrow. Mr. I EFFR bY did not withagain to advert, either to the delay whisk Bed takes p ls cc In the produCtion of the Papers he bad *tied fiar, or ks make. It was sectary, however, to name a day wise be Sawa Mom twee his chum spire Lord St. vic una; mid le had ao oblation to any day that the Houle might think advirable..He, therefore, mould fubmit to the Haire whether 'or not Toefday, the 6th or May, might be appointed fur bringing forward the ehargee. Lad HOWICK eferved. that the roam this matter was diL ripd et the better; be did not apprehend, that the pouting et the Pape's* world aide much delay; but he tbaykt it would hare box more regular to have poilponed the appeelog of a day, till the Papers were io the bawls of Meese Mr. ALEXANDER bedugbevy the Report on the Canons' Dis:) , Rib. which wasorderod so be mods dins tomorrow. .011 the motion of Sir PHILIP STEPHENS, the Longitude Diciereery Bill was riad a (resod time, and ordered to a Conurut tee of the Houle vo•nuirrow. lard HOW lAA gave notice, that he would, tomorrow, move ' tor VA rlbutiou being made to the pay of Navy 011icers. which he Own& with to be provided tor in the Committee of Supply on Friday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHSCWER gave notice, elm be would proprife to the Houle, in • Commistm sf euppip, that a funs of awns, be panted to the Family of Lord Nellon. Lord tIOWICK faid, he woods! move on Friday rest certain aslditional Nevy En:asatcs in the Commence of Supply. It Mot Oust, he laid. to give a further notice than the reran, wham voting Me tilinates it she Navy, but be M.ped he would be abbe' to thaw to the Houk so Friday the necc:iliy there was of %uing than afoot all rirlhk• Mr. FOX ol.r.rvid, that es the attendance of his Right Hon. Prieud, Mr. Wormier; , tomorrow, was exceedingly doubtful, he moved, that et wee he ll &charged be tak sui ing Into eon femora tcdeoc. cum Me Omani Distaste Bi On that day, the reading; on Monday ream, winch was ag. eel MESSAGE Plkolll HIS On the motion of Mr. Secretary FOX, the Order of the Day was read, for taking into confideration Ms Majefly'& moll gracious Metfage. The Meffage was then read. Mr. Secretary FOX rote, and fpnke to the follow• ing effed—.. I amlure that it is impollible that the mettle we have now heard read, can fail to excite the drongeß reflation in every temper and difpnfi thm of mind which can exill in this Houfe. In the firß place, when we hear it dated that his Majelly had abflained from appealing to his Britifh fubjeds, on account of the violence and injuflice which had been done to him in the leiture of his Efeaoral domi nion,, it is impoffible not to feel grateful for that kindnet. and mariners which his Majefiy has always fbewn to the fubj:ds of this realm. It was with the mod extreme reludanee, that he could content to in volve them in war open any ground, that was not immediately and direaly conneeted a ith &inns inter efts. After the fentiment of gratitude to his Ma -1 jelly for this tender confirieration of his fubjeets of this kingdom, the next feeling which mudbe drongly ex cited by the Meffage, is a feeling of juR indignation at the condo& of the Court of Profile. f hopethat every member, while he feels this kilt iedigeatien, *ill, at , • the fame time, perceive the propriety of uniting the mod vigorous meafirres, wit!, a language temperate and moderate, and which d rem not violate that re , fpeft which had been always confidered doe to crown ed heads, and ought not, in the prefent times, to be departed frees. Indeed, to deferibe jtally the ineafures which have beta adopted by the Court of ?ruffle againft this country ; they cannot be called the meafures of the King of Pru e, for that Sove reign is known to be of a mild and pacific ditpofition, nor could they be celled tbirmeaferes of his Minitters, foe no Misifiers could freely advice a proceeding Co violent and injurious to the interests of that monarch. The wieaferes mull be confidered Inch, as his Pruf fian Majefly had been induced to adopt, from the pernicious eounfels of the enemies of doe country.— Had it been my objet to condemn, in the firongeit terms, the citation of the Pruffien Cabinet, I might have thought it necel.ry to lay fume additional pa pers on the Table, but that not being my tibia, I have mooed but for few. More would have bate no, neceffary, as it was not my with to give the arengea poffible colouring to the accufation that the Metfage contains. If we arc to underftand that proceedings which have terminated in an outrage. unprecedent ed is the bittori of the worn proceedings of the Wore times in Europe, it will be neceffary to view the traufaetion a little earlier. The origin of this pro ceeding is to be traced to the convention concluded at Vienna, on the isth of December, between Count Hatigwitz and the French Emperor ; but when it is conlidered, what was the fituation of Pruffia at ;he time that its Sovereign concluded that 'treaty with France, it moil be recolltaed, that its means of ne gociation were sin greater that( what it derived from its own refoutter, or Its own armies.—The armies of Preis were undueli,edly numerous and refpeetable, but was it on them alone that the King of Prulfia relied, when he was negotiating with France Cer tainly it was not. He had a ?bong additional cup port, which gave weight to his negotiations. The Emperor of Kuria, after he had left Aulterfitz, gave the whole direition of the Ruffian troops that rammed in Germany, to the command of the ging of Prof. lie. This eoontry too, bad pronslied him a powerful afa Rance by pecuniary fn lies, if he Sould be driven to a war with France. - Tbefe were the means he poffeffed of g' i t i v4n4 weight to Ms oesociations I aid how did he thofe means ? Why, to kite a part of the temtories of one of thofe Powers-which bud been fopporting him is that talk aced fitnation, ISM& enabled him to conclude his treaty. (Lend erltr (ter!)jrf After this treaty was figued, aeon. liiiknity remained in the execution of it.— , This . pomaded, in a great meeting, from the jildl oldie King of Prof6a, who perceiv ed that it would be very hard to prevail upon his Britannic Malta'', to ratify fuch a treaty, and who, therefore, felt that his title would be fb bad as to ' make the acquifition of Hanover under thee eircusiti: fiances, a poor equivalent for thole provinces that It/ was obliged to re up to France. He felt, betide!, that upon no principle of juftice could he pretend to take it on other terms front chore which France heti. Pelf bad held it on, and therefore, at fira, he did net pretend to take Hanover abfolotely. but with the power of refloring it. France, in the mean time; pie; fed for the ceffion of Anfpach and Bayreuth. What then did the King of Proem do ? Certainly he could not cape& that the French Government would be able to negotiate between him and his Britannic Majefiy, that he fhonld be allowed to retain Han over—and, therefore, he finally refolved to feize it without the content of Ms Majtay, ant! un der the pretnce of an equivalent for Anfpach and Bayreuth. and thrift provinces which were ceded to France. It cannot then be laid that this treaty, and the proceedings which followed it, were altogether the dice of fear, for what was the necelity under which his Pruflian Majefty was placed ? Was it merely thoneceflity of ceding Anfpach and Bayreuth? This might have been a confider able mi.fcrtune, vet it was one which might be juttitied by necaty. But the fort of neceffity claimed by the King of Prufiia is different—he lap, becante I have loft Anfpach and Bayreuth, I therefore feel snytelf under the necelfity of (citing the dominions of lonic third potter—not only of a third power, but of one that, from all times, and by every cieumilante. I was bound to refpea.' This is the fostotneceffity claimed by the Pintlian Coen, and it iv this which makes the cafe of Pruffia much •worte than that of any other nation in Europe. As for Spain (I do not with to revive the diffesences of opinion with reCpett to the Spanifla war), but Spain, I •fay, would comply no fat :her with the withes of our enemies, than by giv. ing a fain of money. Holland and other powers have been, from terror, obliged to make ceffions or territory to FIAIICC, but no other power has been compelled, by tenor, to commit robberies. or (polls tione on sti otigidannes (a ore of bar! tear I) It is in this that ths cafe of rneffsa glands diainguilhed flocs that .of all other nation.. We cairn , * help looking, with-igen degree of pity and contempt, on a watt that can alledge that it is reduced to foils a necefiity. It would be, in itfelt, a coned:table he miliation or degradation to Priam,' to be obliged to give up thofe provinces to which itsvoi. Its motto st ta. lied, and v hich had been called 4 Tye Cradle of . the Houle of litandenbargh.' The degradation ce ~..:i~_ this caMon was fill much increafed by the cnndua of the people of Anfpach, who eatreated their Sovereign no: to aband,,n them. IndeAd of laming the igno miny of the cam), it was a great increafe of dile nour, to fell a brave and loyal pe , ple f.r whit was called an equivalent : it was an union of every thing that was contemptible is Servility with every thing that was odious in rapacity (tries of bear hear !). On the z6th of January, an official letter was written from Baron Hai denberg to Mr. Jac kfon, exprefsly list ing it to be the intention of his Pruflian Majefty to take podethon of Hanover only until theconcluhisn of peace between England and France. In the anfwer to that letter, his blejelly etprelTe, his firm reliance un the declaration of his Prodian Majelty, but ',idles the terms to be more explicit. The ian , guage that Pruffia held at that time to our Coutt, was the fame the then held to Itufha, and every other Court with which the was connoted by the relations of ft iendfhip. Soon after this, the Convention with France aopeared, and then the Court of Pruflia eased to reprefent the 'ilea lures taken with regard to Hanover, as in a manner diaated by France. They would have it fuppofed, that it was rather an objet of French than of Prot fian ambition, that they fhould be poffetred of Han Over. At tint they endeavoured so reprefent to the Government of this country that it was more for nor Uttered that Hanover Should be occupied by Prnfhan than by French troops, and their argument was this, If we have it, the ports may be dill open to your ' commerce, or at Intl your mannfaCtures may have a 4911aget throu3h our territory.' This hope was, how sour, sew entirely cut of, and M. de Sehalenburgit, Its his Masifefo, Froferes to take the cenitry ass pre terit from France, which (he had won and held by the right of congaed. Na ezAraple could be found in all the I:Morita of war, and no mention had ever been made by the writers on the law of nations, of ar.y , power having a right to receive .s a precent aeountry aectipied during a war by one of the Belligerent. rowers, bat not ceded by the other. The Home mull aberefeae fee to what extremity'we are now reduced. it would be idle to fay that a war with Pruffia would. jot be a calamity. It is imp:di:6le but that it mull he a calamity to this country to have the numbet of its enemies increafed. It is alto a paioful confilihrm; Lion to .think that there is no mode of returning this calamity on the aggreffors, which will not in fume, degree fall alto on neutral and friendly nations, *ea' even on ourfelves. The Howe will, however, feel that there are occations, in which a raanifellation our principles and of our refentment became nooef fa ry, although attended with the calamities itifepant= ble from war. If lath an outrage as this were paled over, might sot every other nation in Europe, and particularly thole who have leis power to refill than • Pruffa. fay to us, 6 we with es south as you that the power of France could be refrained, but you fee our .fituation and the great power of France. to which we ore extolled. What are we to dot' If this quen ion were put to me, I Should anfwer, that Powers in that fitoation malt five themfelves as well as they out, and even make ceffions if they are infitted upon. .14 - Praia should alledge that the was in that Clete of -comparative weaknefe that the was obliged to cede Anfpaeth sad Bayreuth ; however his biajelly migh t helmet she neeelity or the acceffoo of lireagth - his .see sies detieed from the acquifition. (till he would not have attempted to oppofe it, or snake the Bight eft rensonarance on the occafion. But when shit . power Mall fay lam not only °aged to make ga llons, but I am alto obliged to make war with you,' ,then the guellion becomes very different, and hi. Wray is under the neeeffity of corrfidering it in a eery different light., Although I, for one, am not iatlined to look very favourably on the parent fitua doo of this country, nor to feel fb fangeinely as louse other Gentlemen, yet I think that upon the peefent occafion we thould make a fignal example of the Court of Praha ; and whatever principles theorifts may lay down about refloring the balance of Europe, I think we (hall do more to Tenors the found and true principles that ought to prevail in Europe, by (hewing the world, in this infante, that this coun try will not abandon them, herfelf,:aor content that they dull be departed from lay other nations in their tranfaitions with her. I confider that the power of the country confifts in a great meafure in the known jar tice of its principles,in its moderation and forbearance, but if the Court of Berlin chute to depart from the prin. cipt:, of • jnftice, and to all hottilely to this country, it malt take the emsfeenence. I believe it has av yet gained nothing by us injefice. Hanover, defclated as it was &Li by French armies, and afterwards in a Gill greater degree by Prullian ar:nies, can add little or nothing to the revenues of Prudish neither can. it in its pre&nt fttnation increafe her military Strength. The King of Prnffia has been given a mere nominal poltedion of that country ; but In far from being Strengthened by this prefent from France, he is only the more completely vanquithed and fubdued. Anaria was forced, by the fortune of the war, to cede many of her provinces. Other nations have an been obliged to make Similar callous ; but none of them had, like Pruffia, been reduced to that lowed date of degrada tion, to content to become the minifters of the injuf site and rapacity of a mailer. By the command of France, PrulTua was obliged to Slant the ports of Hanover again( our Skips, and what was the poref. Jinn which France alloyed ter to keep of Hanover ? She has fent General &thou to refute in that country, as a Military Superintendant, to fee that every thing he done there according to the Pleafure of France.— the re are many other instances dthe manner in which Praha is now treated by France. In feveril tranfac. Lions, refpeeting the potliffion of Ellen and Werden, and fever al little villages alinnd coo insoafiderable to name, ['ruffle is treated with as little Terkel as the deferves (Cries of hear! knit!) The french ap! pear connintly to treat ?run ata toiletry that it is impofllble to make a May, Or airellOtat withl mad, in this refpeß, it is eery likely that' they are in the right (irar ! hear!) In our tondo. upon this occahon, we Chill have avoided a great, evil, and done fome good. We (kite aioid3se giving the fariftion of this country -to the fpoliations which bit* beer, tommktert on the Continent. We than avoid the imputation.of being Wigwag to the fate et his Majeliy's foreign pallegritts which would be a heavy impattation,• (rear, if it were fappoled, that t th he e i a f t : e u i r v i s t y of this t immedi countryatelyb o c v o t nnetled w all, ith we fall avoid the givittg oar fenaiien t o that principle which has bien lately' a dopt.d, of transferring the titbjed. of ors. Prince to .1.0,1,„ , , in the way of equivalent*, and under the pretext o convenience and mutual ac- ~w - cottutodation. The wildeff fchemes that erer were before broached, would nor go fo far to 'bake the foundations of all ettablithed Governments as this hew proakee. If we are to make exchanges, let us exchange rhofe things which are the proper objedls o f exchange; let us give a field for a field, Or ler us exchange its [trick, its oxen, and its Cheep s tont kiss nor confider the people of a country, or the forojeas of a State, as matter for debonair er barter. There mutt be in every nation a certain attactimint of the people to its form of Government, without which no nation can lisbliti. This principle then. of transfer ring the fubjeets of one Prince to another, itrikes at the foundation of every Government and the exiftence of every nation. I had therefore great pleafute in prefenting the note, deiivered by me to Mr. Jacobi, which expreffed, that no confideration of convenience or mutual accommodation, much let, an equivalent, &mild ever induce hi: Majeffy to forget the exem plary fidelity and attachment of his Hanoverian fob jeas. or confent to the alienation of the Eleaorate. I do not know that it is necefihry to make any fur. Cher obfervations ; but before I fit down, I mull hate that there can be no doubt, but that the thnuing (IX ports of Prulta to Britifft Infra' alone is molt clearly and unquedionably an aft of hoffility again* this country." Mr. Fox then concluded, by moving an Addrefs of Taanks to his Majelty, which (as ufual) was an echo of do. Meffoge. Lord CASTLEREAGH rote to exprefs Ms en tire and unqualified concurrence in the Addrels mov ed by the Right Honourable Gentleman, and his cordial approbation of the fentiments with which it was introduced. From the manly manner in which the Government had ailed upon this oecafion, it was impofEble that any candid man could reale them his penile. They had condutted themfelves with a :ina ne!: ft judici. ufly tempered with conciliation, as to maintain the dionity and refulution which prefilogiy be came them in l och a cafe, and at the fame time not to flint the door ag,infl an npp nr tiiit y of an amicable ad j u amen', if they. Latin Cahir.ct wen Co difpoled. The Right Him. Gentleman who opened the motion Lad put the argornent in favour of this country upon fuch broad grounds, and follained the proceeding of his Majcay'a Mining:. by tea:iming Co inclinable, that he felt it to neccfrary to add much to what the Mode had already heard. Indeed under all the cir. ctntiances, he could nor fee how it was polAk.le for our Government to have taken a different courfc.— Pruffia, in becoming the inn rument of France, to take :hail e meaturits againa this country—to adopt the coerce of annoying as, that France had previouffy pi rfued—reit us no other alternative than that which hid been taken. The Nohle Lard vindicated the Teta lutiaa to resent the invafion'of Hanover, and expretled his confidence. that blinifiers, in evincing foal a fe licitude for his Majeily'a Hanoverian territories, but zed in unifon with the feelings of the Britilh people, who ever mutt participate in the feelings and writhes of their Sovereign. As to the arguments ufed by Pruffia, after taking pntiefion of Hanover as a per manent dominion, they appeared to him to be obvi. nay untenable ' upon any ptinciple of jollier-- Prot:az (toted, that France held Hanover by right of . conquefi, and under that tight taunted to difpofe of r I it. But without any reference to the forcible and IPels manner in which France originally took or Hanover, it was dear, that at the time p undertook to transfer it to Prairie, they did net y *hold it at all, for they were not in pofferGon of th4t country, having evacuated the whole of it, with the exception of a fusgle point. And uniefs the retention of that point (the fortrefs of Hameln) could is ar gued to imply a pordfion of the whole eanntry, it would be ab(urd to attempt the maintaining, ispop auy principle of public junior. that the French held Hanover as a conqued at the time of the transfix fra ju&ly complained of. Therefore, the main ground of juftification upon which Pruffia hewed to rely for the validity of this transfer, mutt fall to the ground. Indeed the declaration of Prase herfelf,in repo/up, when the occupied Hanover, profeffedly, lentil the concluGou of - peace, diftinaly (imported tide mg ta meat, and recognized the peioctple tee hod alreriel And upon no pretence whatever yeald the unqualified way in which the afterwards tufted towards that alt fated country be warranted. As to the probable re. Colt to Pruifia herfelf of theft events, and of the line of policy which the had Co tom thoupfat proper to pin- Cue, he fit telly believed that Se woad very . Coon find that fire was miferably millaken—that the would have much better confulted her own political fecutity—and fare he was,that the would have better maintained her importance and chamfer, bad fie afted quite diffe rently—hadthe given her aid, when that aid m igh t have been efeaual towards reCtoring the fafetg of Europe. Still, however, if by any coma of consist& Prutlia could be releafed from her prefent lituation—if the could be excited jutily to appreciate her own in.erett, and to feel for her own fafetr—and if any aiiiance could be contrived which thould induce her to art upon that feeling—it was important that this coun try thould Juanita a difpolition to afford every poi. able affinance. Such was the policy which, he trufka ed, would-be purfued ; for fuch, he was convinced, wnnld be for the common iotereft. In every view. of the lUbjea, he was perfuaded, that the war to which the Addrefs referred was one of comple4 id tic.. and abfalute necefEty, and on theft grounde be felt great fatisfaftion in fuppotting the motion. ~ The Addrefs was carried worm castreitnen. Upon Mr. rot's moving. that the Addrefs Mould be prefented to his blajelly by inch Members of that Ht.ute as were of his Majelly's Privy Council, five ral voices cried out 0 the whole Houfe," but Mr. Fox's snotion was agreed to after a few words from thkitight Hon. Gentlemanacrofs the table. 1111101a._ • Mr. SHERIDAN rofepurfuant to notice, to move that the order tor printing the charge yefterday pit coated agairlt Lord Wellefley, amnia be refeinded.— 'lt could not, in his mind, or in that of any fair reßec. tins man, be confillent with juftiee that a charge spina that Noble Lord, or any other perfon, thould be publithed to the world, under the authority of that Houfe, merely upon the allegati,n of guilt, un accompanied by any proof whatever. fle did not with to tilt ow any impediment in the way of the Honour able Gentleman with whoa' this charge originated, or to difeourage impeactunest,_but he mull obfetve, that the courts purluur by the HAM Gentleman, was the mart fingulat that could be well imagincd. This Mel, the opinion which he delivered yetiel Jay and be Iraq not thiporeJ to rettitet it. The Hon Gentiernatt bad moved for tole:nes f papers refpeCting the Cam r i t 4 w i 1 1 i