Star. — London, England, 1806-12-25 00:00:00

P AMERICA. ALEXANDRIA, NOVEMBER so. We have the cedilla:loon of ennfirtning the informa tion of the Spanith 'Nees having crnfled the Sabine., Adwicts, dated OA. 5, have been received from Gen. Wilkinfon, who was- then Rationed on this fide of the Sabine. Prestos'fly to leaving Natchitoches he had informed Governor o , rdero, that in compliance with his duty. be Ilinuld be obliged to matt the Spanifit • troops, nnle(s they rented beyond that river. Not having received a fati.falkory anfwer from the Govur nor. the Ansesican army was advanced about twenty miles beybod Natchitoches, when the Spanith forces trotted the Sabine. Prepofitions of accommodation, founded on 0., agreemert of the American and Spa-, niik Commandants. to &Wain front occupying a dif trig of country to be defignated, +tete made by Gen. Wilkivilen to Governor Cordero t to which the latter had replied. that be did not confider himfelf autho tired to enter into loch a convention without inftruc lions from Mt Governor General a Mexico to whom be prnmifed to WI ite immediately. Flora the dillance of this Province, an anis; a can Icatcely be expelled is k& than a month. NEW YORK, NOVEMBER at. • Letters frost •Bataria, of the ooth of May, mention that the 'Terrible, of 66. gum, Dtglib man of war,. Went on Gore to the Eallward of on Thidong, on the picasding Sunday, and was totally PHILADELPHIA, NOV. Is.. Captain Stone, of the flip America, who arrived I at Newbury Port on Sato. day, in 97 days from the lee et Prance, inf . -rots, that that place has not beta /I ,, ckaded, A! before fluted. A British fqunciron of one 74, and since (mallet 'effete, waa ensiling round the illussel, tint appeared wa difpofed trwards the American=, Came paffingert in the America, 'lto. seat Larkins, Efq and alt his otseets (the Puffer, J. Edgwick, excepted ), late of the Eat& India Compa. try's !hip Warren Halting', captured after • molt tors be talon. The truly melancholy fate of another Salem (hip is Weight by Captain Stone, and tirongly points oat 'At necellity rf fufficiently arming fish flaps as are forentled to rift thole barbarous coatis. Poi: El 6 N 114711LiGLiTCE. LOWER ELBE, ELBE, DEC. s. - • - On the ioth uk. at friar o'clock in the morning. Ilse rano& was beat at Hamisorgh, and before nine o'clock three French regiments marched nut at the fame gale at which the troops entered, and proceed ed on the road PO &dia. The ref of the troops have fines followed them, confiding of about fix or (even hundred. In a few. days between so and 12,000 ficAt troops ate expelled at Hamburgh—they chiefly eonfift of cavalry, for whom debits and barracks are now Onitdirg witligut the A.ltona.gatot. Dittrots and snifery,begin to bereft more and mare every day by the inhabitants. Near 15 one families arc you quite deflitute of the means of fuhAftence. Marlal Monier fet out this morning, ab.nit eleven p',l-1-1t for Sc'twerin, the capital .1 the Duchy of blecklen• burgh Bch ' el.:II. Chariot to LUC 13;1 •fled thaterof commerce. tl.e s am b arg h meirc h a ,, t , chiefly erpaged in the ....•,e trade have countermanded 4li .he .wii.es Isti it or tiered from France, and fent back the hiiis • fi or, •ha t Oeunirf unaccepted. The Perch merchants Inuit thu• Softly Mal, in the kraal manner, the conk go, ••eit of the recoration of that city. 1p On the afith ult. in the morning, a Deptitatii,r, from Harnburgh, fonfilling of two Senators ' 1 viz. . M. jitnikh and Schulte. and two of the mull (mi. nem memassnts, viz. Metre, Peter Cockle- y ands Ory ! isr out' for Berlir, to recommend that place to Napoloon?mtlemoney, reed to requt A fome rniligaiii•ri of the fevers tricolors.; *slimed againii it. The Em peror, iroweyer, left &flit, in the night between the 1 . 36th and a7tit ti for CaAtin and Pnfnania. From 1 the latter place a Trench. courier has br••ught the in teliigeace that .. the Bank oft. Hamburgh Call he conActered as an inviolable linearity!' A very (mall French ga ran* is to oectroy •Hamburgh, and the mi litary of the Senate, who had been reduced to yon men, are again to he rocreafed to tOOO. The Lubeck Derivation is laid to have been kindly received by Napoleon, at Berlin, and he pr. stilted 30.seeat the place with as much mildnela as pr.ffibluo , . , No ennfiimatinn at all his been received of the tit moots rifiliti defeat of the French.artnyiin Poland by the tail loiters from Berlin, nor of the rupture with Auttria l . • .. , kifortisr's 'tiny is to lay liege to Stralfund. Napnleort has refuted to grant a burial to the re. mains of his moll' Serene Hightiefs the Duke of flronfstick.. The corpfe has, therefore, been depoftt ed in the church of Oitanfen, a village adjoining Altona.. The Britifb property belonging to Ham burgh merchant's, and_purcbaled by them, will, it is laid, bi rApeflecl. - The amount of - all the /kWh property fuzed is ellimated at no mote than one• Mi- 1 lion fix hundred thoultind marks. r. The 1111101.T6 of th e defeat of the French by yhc Ruffians in Poland Rill continue. The. Duke-of Brunfkrick's colleCtion of :Rushing and fowling pieces, which coil him rear a million o€' ' • masks, was Add for a trifle by the Aril French• do- lachnsant which entered Brunfaciek.. Gunslaally worth from Eve to ten pounds fold for no tutee than a couple of crowns. • ~ A Hamburgh valid coming from 'Bos irdeans with wines h.." beta ordered to Tonniageu by the &kith :iigate lying at the mouth of the Elbe. • It is repotted that a Britith fquadron lately boor s herded the city of Venice, and deAroyed or funk the gun boats Aired riot there. The Britiftt have alfo landed at Pols, and deffroy ' ed all the Nit kin batteries and. redoubts. At Macar fira, in _Dalmatia, iix Ruffian frigates have landed troops, who flop the communicaribn with Rasura. On the 27th and alith tilt, Bernadotte's corps reached Berlin, and after telling a day or two, will immediately march to Poland. Letters from Copenhagen of the 2•••fh oltr late, that the Court i f Danmark has received the Moe • tranquillising iffarravicts that * neutrality will be . refireEted. The number of Brill& 'elitist% now In the Ditchy Of Holllcia is very confider:6le: D sc.s..—The tumours privately circulated hue.. of 'Mark' Obtaked at Poland, es . d at Stott II the part of Raf fi a and PrOSa, bays not ta t, .. confirmed. - Harnburgli has now only one French battalion for its garrifma—bye the requiitinns are very heavy.— Seventy thisufand•lhirts, fifteen tlinufand pair of lhots 1 and fifty thoufand pair of trouts; are to be provided at the expence of the city. Many other requifitions are expedad. The keep of a French fiddler coda .a Haan ' burgh citizen at leaß Mitt crown a day ; and in fuburbs fame. have five or fix quartered upon 111 em. The French haw fold 12:e fhips taken at Ranch for 49,000 dollars.. Thole at Lubeck, Bremen, and flambitrith. laalanging to England, Pruffia, Raffia, and Sweden. are to elperience the fame fate. . A definitive plan of operations had been 1'01334. led by Alexander I. to his Pruffian Majeliy, and ttßfeed to. The French troops are in the r.nll def. titute condition. and feem unwilling to at agairiti the Ruffians. The fere' ity of the climate of Poland alone threatens them with deb Otiun,eonadering the light manner in which titer are dreffed. Napoleon, aware of his disadvantage, purpofely flipulated in the armillice, unratified by the King of Pt nifia, that the French troops and their autiliariea ihnuld go into winter quarters in Praia° Poland, 'Bilefir, and the reit of the Pruffian dominion.. The new Commandant of asmburgli, General Laval. is arrived. and feems to behave with great mildnefs. The threatened dorniiiiliary rifles, in &arch of Britifh property, have not yet been paid. By the influence of France, the Elector of Sax:my has difmiffed with difgrace his Miniiier for Foreilge Affairs and his Minilter of War. On the ?eh nit. the Earnr hirnfelf arrived ci Berlin, in hopes to fee Napoleon—tot finding him gone, and receiving finite difagreeahlAints, he in• tended to quit Berlin gni...4ns fewrfays. His High. (Web arfenat is emptied, and molt of the contents are tranTported in feveral thnufand waggoni to Po. land. The Eleitor's Cabinet at Drefden, containing' filch a number of curiofities and precious effe9s, bas, been pot under feat by Napoleon, and will, it it thought, be fent to Paris. *Po fare it was the defign ache Elettor'a kitting to Berlin. The furplus of the rreefure of the Elettor of Heft Caffel, has, by the diretSion of a traiternus fry. been di(envc►cd by tare French, in a fubterrarreout ♦au►t at Wllhelrofrc. It i►' valued at i 8,000,00, of eultrave of a gold and Slyer table and tea fervice. The French General Michaud has taken poll - A - um tr the Duchy ot Mecklenlourgh Schwerin in the name f Napoleon, by a proclamation, under date of the allth tilt. The Duke requelird a fafeguard to go to .licrtin, but it at denied him, and he went unpro etted to claim Nipoleort's The reafons a or rather pretences, alledgtd for this ieiture, are— ft, Becaufe the Duke has three fons in the feirriee of the . enemies of Yenta* I welly, Becaufe be lar year framed a palfage to the Ruffian and Swedifh troop., who were received with joyful acclamations 4 the prople t idly, ft/ ante Rufria having occupied Moldavia and Wallachia, tie Emperor Napoleon mu* take tome kind of compenfation until the period of wri , erst peace. TLe Disks atiaze Weimar Rill remains at Berlin. .Glogau has been bombarded for near three weeks the Bavarians, under Jerome Bonaparte, wkhout . ...'rhe Vienna letters of the aid Sate, that the Im pock! Family remain there, Molt of the Regiments bein• ,•thg• to the Alsatian army, in Bohemia, have ',tow op ttom thence f,r Gallicia and Moravia. lhe Emperor avows •his intention to preferve his neatrahtjr. ' 'The Doke of Bronfwick Oels having 'been denied reviGt the dominions 44 his dec-afed father, has gone to Sweden, cm a vifit to the King and Qi/een. , PAItLiA.VENTART PKOCEEDINGt HOUSE OP COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. as. The SPEAKER having taken the Chair at the Void hour. Mr. MAY an it two other Members took the oaths and their testa. Admiral MARKHAM gave notice, that be would move the Seamen for slot on Monday next. Mr SWA N N gate notice that be &mild, oo Tuefday nest, mere rn p o it r ee to a future thy, the confider-pion of the PenrymEkc• don Prieton hem the day alrdlly appointed. On the Motion of Mr. Hominustr, the Eledtion Trial Bill was read the •hird time. hatred. and ordered to the Lords. • The WWII Election Petition was put off till the itth January. Mr W. WYNNE obtained leave to bring is a Bill to continue the Thames Police A. which expires on the astk of March. entwAY iLecTinw. Lewd IHO97ICYC moved the Order of the Day for the Deont y Orri of the Crown for frelard to attend at tbe Bar. That Officer accordingly attended. Lord HOWICIK then moved. that the Writ (greeted to the Sheriff of Galw■y for the Elcdtion of two Members ►or that coun ty. end his return to the laid writ, be read. They were read accordingly. The letter Rated that the Steelton was t•oe ern-, eluded on the rsth of December, but 11111 going on until all the 'freeholders of the county lhould bare polled. The SPRAICER Informed the Honk, that there had been a fulafequent return received. hearing date no the rith of 1). cent her, which ma. an read and which declared the Hon. D. Rolm Italy and Richard Martin. Pro duly eleeted lot the raid county; Geed Edmund Nettervale, High Sheriff lord HO NICK (aid, that In elmfeetience of the return lira , , ews two Jays fuhkonent to that on which the writ we. ecturnahle, and of the celebration given left night by bis Hon T. 'end (Mr. Corry y that there was a material difference editing betrieen the breath yokao Mg laws, and chore of Ireland. and that there had been a precedent In the proceedings of the frith Parliament of Smiler return received. without my cenfure upon the Virgil/ ef the county (torn which it came. he Mould not confider thiSiKeiff of Oalway to amity of that fort of culpable negligence 4rlitieft would have galled for the revere rev Pure of the Ilionire; and There. fore he Mould relineuilb hi. nutter or a motion on affairs day to tate the 109(.4 Into further confident ton. Mr. COR R Y was v.?, glad he had happened tithe in the iiroufe left night. to give the Nohle Lordithe explanation to which he al , laded. and onirciTed bis hope that the Noble Low' would follow up the fuggettion be had then , thrown out, by bringing forward Come mrafitre fur the am.liora.hin of CR. hint Pledlion Laws, upon „this phdb,• as vo, II m wane (otter. whop roily required It. He bawd this wonlii teriour at (ante period ofitheirMnii when the .Dontlemen wh•n reentrant that part of the Value! Kingdom mould Ise hi dm* plae.a. C 0481118.1101 4.11 TON Mata•lTTltftp Ways AND MIMI': Mr. BIDOULPH. purfuancto the notice he bad given yellerday, rote to bring forward his motion for iholiffting the Mary itfually annexed to the office of Chairman of the Committee of Ways awl Maass in that Hmife. He hoped his condwft on this necafion would not he confider ed as reftiltMs from any bofti. lily to his Majeily'a prefent Mirhrs. of whole ho. sour, iategrity, and anccuty. is promoting public elegloo m p a h l e was convinced, elk Ahdp sever woikld hi' , te recommendation of inane policy e sort O tbe• peech from the Throne. • It teat, with ; a che seatessfl relußance. be brought forward finth a * , : s;,;-o omit be could not (ores& hit dute as a ltifetn.. of Pailiameor, thro ugh . hn ;moat* or patina' efards for Adminißration, although he was roue thet.the Weight of great talents naafi:Le )00 his Anneion..Towerdather Gentleman who Was generally trontldered as deUined to fill the fituation, he could not be iuppofed to aft with any ft - Aide fisting, far he had hest inhabits of (hie intimacy and friendlkip with Wm from his earliell - daps, and no man kitten" !tined a higher rofpsd for hischarader and abilities; 1 and even (Mould he be ruccefsfid ice his. Motion this night, knowing fo. wall as he did,,the liberality of i that. Honourable Gentleman, there Imam man to whom he would more readily appty-tn.mornor, for tit an a& of perform! favour. Public womanly alone was his motive for bringing furwaed the propanion. ...-He had done it with the approbation of many of his friends, fume of the moll difcreat Mem bers of that Houfe • and he brought it forward thus early, before any Gentleman was appointed to the office, in order that any perfon who Slimed it might be aware of the circitintfances under which it would be accepted. But when he adverted to that paffage in his Majetty's Speech, in which hit Majelty, out of his paternal regard to his people, at a moment when new exigencies rendered new burthens rtecef• fury, recommends the mutt frill attention to sumo. my in every branch of the public expenditure, he fhould c motive, that not to ad upon that recom mendation would be a violation of public confidence. kriere the Hoo. Member read the pzffage in the bpeech to which he alluded, and appealed to the judgment and candour of the Houle, whether the meafore he propofed was not flee-Airy as part of a great (I km of public retrenebenent.l The of of which he was (peaking was certainly important, but ,it required no great talents, nor any great portion of knowledge, which any man might not acquire with common application. Neither the talents nor the Application neceffary to fultaio the duties of the Chair of the Hoare were required in the u-her de. pirtment ; nor did he think the former at all over• paid, confideting the manner in which that honoura ble office was now filled. He taw no reafon why the duties of the Chairman of the Ways and Means Amulet not be divided amongll the Members of be Houfe generally, or difcharged by forni of the young 'Climmiffioriers of the Tieafory, who received Jew Wanes with verplittle to do for them. It might be laid that the propoled retrenchment was an unufual seaftire r bat to this he would anfwer, the exigencies of the times, and the diftteffes of the people, were alfo unufual, and the departure ftom ordinary mea fats perfectly juaified by extraordinary times. The faring might be deemed trifling io the particular cafe, but the principle was important, and in pellet nnifon with his MajeNy's recommendation. As a meafure of mcotrouny, it was clearly poffible ; and filch • poffibility mild not be rejefted, without a deviation from the duty of the Houle. A radical change was abfolutcly nectraty in the public expenditures of the country ; and, notwithlianding. all that had hereto fore been profeffed arid promifed, no filch fyflem had ever yet been adopted. The. Hon. Member con cluded by moving a Refolution, " That the affign, ment of any Salary to any Member of the Hook, for executing the Office of Chairman of the Wayt And Means, is improvident; and, ouster prefent cir cumftances. inexpedient." Lord HOWICK was extremely lorry the motion of his Hion.• Friend placed him under the neceffity of oppofing a propofition cloning horn a Gentleman whom be knew to be an attached fupporter of the present Government. No MAO was more ready than himfelf to admit the neceflity of that public economy and retrenchment fo zealouffy urged by the Hon. Gentleman, and fo nracirmilly tecommended in his Makers fpeecli, as far as it was pradicable coat( stray with the infertile rf the public good ; but feel. ing as he did that it never was his Majelly's intention under the injundion hated in his fperach, to abolifh the emoluments ufually confidered as a moderate compenfation for the office in qaeftion, he could not think the Hnufe difpcifecf to adopt-a propiifition for effeding in fish a manner the Paving of fo trivial a fum, which was always fo fairly applied to the pur pole for which it 'Was appropriated. The Honour. able Gentleman had fuppoled that a perfon was al ready appointed to the rffiee, and to all that he had laid in favour of the taenta and•charader of that Gentleman, the Noble Lord perfeftly agreed. But the Gentleman who had been alluded to had nut been called to. the Chair, nor was any appointment yet made : there was no lettleciliderg attached • i the office. F.•r a :erica of years after the Revrlution it was paid rot of the Civil Lip ;:Sul of later years it was thought expedient to remove i t hop,..n etta . blifbment to which it did not properly belong, -and to place the remuneration At the diferetion of the Houle of Commons, where it hard been the uniform Adage, at the end of every Se ion, to vote a coropen fation to the Gentleman who clifchai mil the archrout duties of the office, in proportion to his trouble dot ing the &Rion. The proper opportenity, therefore, for the Hon. Member's rooting, would base been at the latter end, and not the hesitating of the Sopron With refped to the Stems tweed y :ay for the r (ice in quettion, Ile differed entirely from-the Honourable Illetraher r- for nip Wily wax. at. peterfary for the per. fon who flltertit: tit stoke hiatfelflreallers of At buil. nets of the 'Houle, and to regulate aPtehlgidila the-. ~order of piroweffifirigitt eointnittees, as the Samilter - .doeshfthe chair of the Houfe Miff; but he Sulk at- . tend thelititife daily, from Its fining. in it; riling r---. and, when the qualificati ins of mind neceflar I tot and the laborious attenti in ;Severable front the duties of the fiturtion, were confidetect, arty temete ration attached in it mutt appear hieing. It the Ho-. ttionable Gentleman realty-thought there were any' offices in that Honk unneceitty to carry on the 141- finefe of its proceedings, let him move at once for their abolition ; but not feek to vote awey the rens nerationaof thole . whole laborious attentions a ere re quired for the:eafe of other Members, sad Isr the l i m n e r vear r h u lry and ditpareh tir public farthing's...-. In anfwer to the propofitiort of the am Gentleman, for dividing the defies of the office micron the Members Of the Houle at large, he would anfwer by Me trite adarte; " What is tasty body'. blifilwis si no body's bulinefo." Tholaviag of Inch an erne:nee ter the conftent •atteetdante Af ArtesaYfon who .• pre Reny, . mallet of the bufmcfs, *AI tie moor that 1 ,-. nrICY enunterbalanced by the trre_gtif catty, dela; , and in. convenience that 11111 a afire horn 'holding the duty 'generally upon the Members of the 'Hanle. 'He ctn., lauded by moving the other orders of the sIAY. 1 Mr. BIDDITLPIi made a alma reply. in forp ee ei or his previous ar gument. recommendiag en Mini, Wets the fame fpecses of retrenchment in .the pstalie eXpenditure, that was tendered indifpeptabte to indi viduals of private fortnne by. the• geafkfe rh_the OM% tic coke) tided hi &slat iniAlift• Placa rs•Pwitli . Ors the profelLons of his Majyarti pcselem s Minitles i , of whofe,difintereliedutfa he had kutonel . MO; ist. (Lintel : for Conte cf• them might. have coole hop power fifteen years ego,, lied they beta adored, fsy viellifb only of pelf.> nal advantage ; but ltontnest.lnt" in conformity to the fentiraents of his Cnniii,,,, loo , end Ili, wemeoaviaion'of the ottosilltj Of eigid• Men. ncmy. , Lord HOY:lleitis motion Wasitit did enstied. stirett. The CHANCELLOR of she EXCPIrttJFIt. reported, from the Committee ft,- takoin ipso .e. 21. deration his idajelly's Speech, tl.ri. Ref ,N, i„„,.... " Theta (apply be granted to his Majen y " O r d er • d that the Wu be take* into conlideratiou on Monday next: wistrheetertin annovit g. Lord FOLKIITONE role, potAnsnt to his .mite s to put off the day for coati& ring M . ; Paull' Peti. tine. ' lie laid he had received this Petition on &our slay tall, with infltudions to psalm if to the Hook ,-, and, after he prefented it, the iph was fi•sed Ms for [eking it into confideretion. He was at' the lime hirafelf de6tnus for an early day, and.contented to the day in epteflion. He had 'ince been informed by the agents of Mc. Paull, that a great mats of ev.clence was 101 l to be collched. and that they could not have time to bring theta:Liners forward In Co n. For this realms he had given !voice • f is . intention to poltpone the day. Another reaCm wa-, that lever.' other petitions would .IS/ be p•olp lied to suite dif• taut days s he thetehou moved t•. Velour: the order already made, and Ono tb, fiid Petition, complain. ing of an undue *teeing for WeOrninoter, be taken latct eonliderasi .n on the lath of February. Mr. SHERIDAN —" sir, t (In 1:0' sire touppore thf motion made uy she N ti le L. rd; lint while I silent to it, I do 111 not in emfinptenee • I being cows Tinted by any allotment he ha' olio. lot he has not Paid one word that ihould Whit the H trfe . In re. feinding the ruder it has - itiaske. 'Ott 'collation of evidence is a.. argument. begonfe,„ ;risky a el le at a great didasee from 'he inceingetbi,ansitie sooners e are amass the Ipso. mad at ph! kreu g h,-4. ro vdrd on a day's notice. Pephap. rile ftiendssottlie Noble Lod want to make tome trctb d fw•iteries t I !rave ho ob jedion s nod .Al all events, ii MitrY:ll OVI he Imantif osie in hie to oppofe the pollpoomnens new 'equated. I have been informed that the Wile L oh, when be prefented the Petition in msettion, defiled it might be brought forwaid• oa the carlielt pol Sole day. Hi.w he•fiads helhas made a alinekes and that h e p eee ipi.. Itared the bulinefs (this , friend's and len it fh .uldho fo eonfidered, I will not opf;ae the motion,..PethaPs this motion may turn out in hay< laeTen'alfs i mistake • and that Th.:. nCst intimatit afros the Noble L o ad sill be that of my hearlo , g on more about thel4- nefs—Oiat it will, he drops altogether. • Indeed it would teem as if there was Come rduteintentit ifiosto the time named by the Noble Lord, When the4ltatta tioner's Counfel mill necefferily Ink terrhalifiCalerl.- A Learned Cendensan ( Mr. Pmeiniii) ssalt6io:l44 in his place, did, during a•deiniq in? V tit a ii.alwee charge me wrth prehi fi ng Corruption and • ideriat influence ar the late Eleetion i. and with •acligtee of wit which yeas equal tts his can as iur, twadelome ob. fervatinns on the triumphal Car in which - I fat. I will leave it to that Learned Gentleenanalidetermine. hod far it was fit for a' Member of thle Hoare to give an opinion on a queltion which may Oere r efice conic befste him as a judge.—No man knot thettee than he does the irregoletity of fuck a proieedins.— I nun take this opportuoity.of alluding to a report that has gone atoned : In. 'addition to the Office which I no* hold under.ifteCt•wn, it ha' beets al ferted that another, namely, that of the Cliktee Haw tired:, is to be coliforted upon me. Fist tilt y there has - been no fonodedont huti have no objeCilun to accept of the 015.1 e. nod with the Learned. Gentle man would alto aceoEuthe fame, and meet me on the Hafiiiigs at Covent Garden, wher. I than be ready to !land a conreft with hiro " Mr. PERCEVAL- o l' The Right Hon. Gentle- man Las put words into my mouth with a meaning which I never intended. And if there were any thing trifling in what I laid no a former day, that was no proof either of wit or ft( tandonr. With refped to the Cut menti fled by the Hoe. Gentleman, I did certainly meruion hmerhing of a t iumphal Car d but it as accidentally fuegelled by my.recollehing hay ins teen that Right H .n. Gitol. man (Mr. Sheridan) drawn thscnsgh Pall-nlall is a 4 , •t. (kat( lattzbto) Oa the (Keel .n alluded to, I was shoot to explain foam thing which could nothave interfered with my privilege as a Member of Parliament. I do nut know what right the Right Hon. Gentleman has to liipprie thir ! may be likely to g;ve - a biared jiti's neat in Ibis cafe. I do not pretend to infalsibility fis my jsidgment, but if I thou dbe one sit shore Judges, I ~c ell my detifion will be as fair as that of any other. The Right Hon. Gentleman wiihes that I may meet him on she Hof lungs at Wetiminfler—in attract to this I mull tell him, that I have long entertais'eil ass attachment for to; Prefent Conititueare, fn mut It I i, that I will never offer saytelf to spy admit. If I can depend on the *rijaitiss I have read in ihe public paints, it appears . 11 "'J tin itigli H D. Ctraltaisn once entertained a like alteeto eny fist his Conisiosests,, at,' had li— tificotiv declared lie would Dever defo:t them.- ( • 6 : - 4 . vain if lee; I 'Azar!) . . ' 7 :. Mr. SPERID INiAIK4i to the imwirs a.... 1 pitches fri Pubic Newfpapertaild Paktk:• l4 /0 41 "' they its frequently unit. BO( ai. 4 I :night once have laid to the Fled Is of Stag-rd. I can ethnic the Learned Gendesnau stud .he 'H use, that I . had their confant to let up tor Weitmn.lte• , and I did not deters thens- A. to the Car, and the Triumph al luded in; Iran *Niue the Lear. ed ll:nos:man it wsi one s 4 the ni..11 popular • I ,•.sphs I eves aitiseff.d. • I alto AL to, the in. Mensfor wli . fa' . entailer is iecurnea by Ministetual influence can et. retards be a fair Judge t/f1 the trial of a Pwiti it againfl his r's• tot n." Mr. PERCEVAL.-..' I do not inn rid to be a Jusige on the Hog. Getaleman's `Petition." [ the =vaqueros! then arced to.