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THIS DAY, at twelve o'clock, ALL the Genuine anti Nlotierti Assemblage of elegant nod DOMESTIC EFFECTS,Iate the property of lexaudertYihnutt, Esy. ordered to Amer - ICI4 at his late re sidence' No. 35, Percy -street, Fitzroy-square ; comprising a pedal harp, an upright organ, a grand pedestal sideboard, with figures and Grecian lamps, a capital gold watch,- *halo, and seals, The-bed-itnous consist of truly elegant Com post bedsteads, fitted lip w a most costly manlier, goose and down feather beds, wool anti hair mattresses, grand drawiii; room suits, Couratiug of window currants, made up iu a v. ty elegant manner, drawing rooms chairs, solid inulic4nuy ward cobra, seerctaire, and boo`scase lad!rs' resoling, origin , ' and work tables, dressing commode chest of drawers, ui;lit ta bles with bidets, sets of pedestal, card, Pembroke, and too tables, on gilt lions' claws, valuable set of patent dining ta bles, sideboard, dumb waiters, large Brussels carpets, stair ditto, hearth rags, ix. some valuable china and glass, a wardrobe of table and bed linen, kitchen utensils, Sm. Le. Catalogues to be bad on the premises, and of the Auc tioneers, Spitalfielda. For SPII/INS, RD FAY SIATISMS, (1111.6 LAINS, kr. Dr. STEEUrFS DODD ELDOC. The 11111 W " F. Newbery' No. 43, at. '" is engraved on the stamp, round ilie wrapper of each bottle, which, if carefully attended to by Purchasers, will prevent their bring imposed upon by the numerous counterfeits in town and country, to which its success his givesi rise. 1 is far superior to all otiier external applications, I in the Cure of Utilises, Sprains, Itheumatiams, &c. also In Cramps or Numbness, in Stillness and Weakness of tlw joints, as well UN is promoting Oscillation in the I.liutis when in a paralytic state: it is also the best remedy for Chil blains, if dissolved in a pooa, mut applied woman, and with a pledget of lint well mins:rued with it, and tied on the port *dieted with a rag. It is likewise, from its penetrating quality, of admirable service in the accidrins and lurid VOlD plaints to which Hume are subject, and no stable should be witboat it, Suit' only by F. Newbery and inns, Nis 45, St. Pail's Claurch-yard, fear doors from the corner of London, prier 211. 6d a bottle. duty ; and, by tli it appointment, by Berms and Co. OsfuriLstreet ; Wade, Obl Iloud start; Bayley and Cu. Cockipur.strcet ; Ward, Holborn; Kaud.tll, 11-iyabk:xcbange ; tin and Cu. Bow Chereh-vial; Hams, Imily,sto-street ; Clarke, asd Dowlhig mil Cu. •Butuegb. faailtßlAL PARLIAMENT.' • HOUSE OF LORDS, /ayaway, Jam 26. - PEMBERTON v. OAKES. This was an appeal from the Exchequer Cham ber, on aceount of a judgment delivered against the Plaintiff iu error; Executor. Sir Thomas Plower wai. Connie! for the Plaintiff, and Serjeant Iti il - for the Defeo/kat. Further proctediugs to morrow at two o'clock. , - COItItISPONDENVE OF ERFURTII. II!lon the Order of the Day beli; read— The Eael of Livtaroot. stated, he wished to Ball the 'attention of their Lordships to that parti eillir subject of we.ich he had given notice upon a tinnier occasion, lle had to subunt to their cousi dervition the Correspondenca which peeved between the Government of liii Majesty anti those of France and Russia. Whatever doubt the Atbpi 'nitration had a right to entertain, trout the former conduct of the French Government, with regard to its sins tray in the proposal of negociation, end with every deference to the disposition of in dividuate antl the people ut large, it was their duty is listen to any proposal a hich might have tOr its object the terinteation of hostility, and the establishment of peace. Such, he could assure the House and the country, were the sentiments of every person amongst them, although they might entertain different ideas respecting the mode of at taining so desirable an object. Such was the dis position of Ministers, when overtures of peace were made from Erfortli, mid lie must ray, that looking at those overtures, without entering into I•other circumstances, they bore, prima facie, the as • petit of sincerity. They were expressed in terius to comprehend England and her allies, and they P rofeseed to have for their basis what was a fair and equitable principle ; they asserted that France was ready to treat with us upon the principle of the soli possideris. These overtures had been treated by His Mtljesty's Ministers with all the regurd which 'roadie to their importance, and it was con sidered right, in die outset of their transactions, that sincerity and fairness should mark the whole of their conduct. With this spirit they attended to the proposals of France and Russia, and they in the Karst place thought it pritdvnt to express to the two ' Governments their readiness tO agree to the principle contained in the otter. and also to state those rela tions which had subsisted between His Majesty and Portugal ; also those relations which subsisted between this country and Sweden ; between this Government and the Ring of the Two Sicilies; and also the relations elicit subsisted between His Ma jesty and the Spanish motion. For although no determinate treaty of alliance had liven entered into at that period with Spain; yet Ills Nlmjesty had, with the approbation of his Government, mid his polemic, made those allowances of assisting the Simla:ink in relieving themselves from the yoke imposed upon diem, in a inaimer which Ito I him - most *oh:inlay to that engegiiiiieut. Neither could His Majesty, consistently with the honour of his Crown, nor with common justice, forsake those people to whom he hid so lately pledged, in the face of the world, his determination to defend them in the cause they hod undertaken. Under these consideration., His Majesty's Ministers considered it their duty to express the situation in which this country was ',Laced in regard to Spain, mud to avow that, althrivigh they were ready to treat' upon the basis professed in the overtures communieattel, yet they cos:II not eater into negociuttou until it hall !wen complied with, on the part of France, that the people of Spun should be considered the Allies of Great nritiiiii. To this an 'viewer had been returned. both by Russia and Frasier, which stiqwurutl to I • most extraordinary. He did coo fess such yaw the opinion he entertained of the con- duct of the Nyder of France, that he expected that . 1 , ';ierl O f weer whie'h could most likely shut out die prospeci of peace. Had such an answe.r as this . been returned. .. France, as well as England, claims the What're of Spain ; and although you I ere in amity with the Central huts, there are other Juntas, and we think it a pmper subject for disialvioo, how fur it may be alarmed that Spain is not also engaged is tug cause of Frame; at least you mod leave that artoject for Aiscmision in the course of the ;" there would hats: been more plausibility iu it, though the imineenty might probably have been the same. Luc the amover of the Ruler of France was, that the Spa niards we had most generously proino.ed our almost ance to, who had been inskilig a glorious struggle in the cause of Fel (hound V I he cause of Wei r aucient race of Kings—ill the Ituuse of their Go vernment, their laws, and every thing that was dewy to them as a people—were insurgents. unit rebels against the rightful owner of the Crown. Mutt.- ever opinions might be entertuined ill reginl to the manner of assisting the Spaniard*, whether it were by mete by stoney, by arms, or by any other means, no one would laLsoute to say what ought to have been the answer of llis Mujesty's That answer had already Levu declared to the , world, and Was curtained in the wipers oil their , Lordships' table ; and lie trusted that it would be found consisteut with the liotionr and thanity of this kingdum, and the interests of its people. Hitt Lordship thee moved. " That en ..Weep be presented to Has Majeatj, thanking him for the cosutuustiLation of the rorraapointeine relating to Overtures of from («forth, sod *souring Ho. Majesty of the setafsetiou ul ll.: t Mow an the saisiser returawd, and of their renames' to support His Majesty is the rause au which he is eupgi.:l." laird eittesiviaLe rose, for the purpose of stating to the !louse a few ObSernilifiti• upon the proposed Address. It was tint his intention to exploits uuy di-- sent from the object of that Address, but lie should make a ft* general observations upon the manner in which a tvrininatitm bad been put to the over tures made for enteriug into negotiation. It certainly was his opinion, that we had no ;{round to hope those overtures could have possibly led to peace. Ile hail e right to entertuiu that opit tttttt from !not expersetice, and from the general tenor of conduct exhibited at different times by the Government of Frimee. If we con ' sidered the state of Spain at the tittle 'these overtures were wade, and what most !Probably was the determination of Bonaparte, it was not likely that those Belligereut Powers were disposed to act agreeably to their profesbioiet. It 'reins not im probable that the Baler of Fiance calculated that he should WOW have an opoortuttity of seeing an army sent ogainst him : for tit that tone he made himself sure that Spaia, in the course of two mouths, would fall into his hoods. The Noble Baron would hare blamed ally alloisters, who, on such au occasion, should have lost the chance of taking advantage of the state of affair.. He was firmly of °pint tttt t that peace was nut attainable at the time:Lauded to, it was not Holy not attainable, but it Ails wise soil proper nut to be led away hi the proposal. Nu hopes could potwiltly lira ewer enact{ of making peace with the Ruler of Fraeee. There were two anodes of returning an answer U. the overtures : The first was, a want of sittees ity ; and the other was, the interests of Spans. Now. if it had been proper to enter into neguciation, the :.interests Sputa might have formed the iirst ob ject of considenitiois. For if sincerity could have led to negociation, it might afterwards have been ascertained what wits likely to have been the event ill regard to that subject. He dill think that Nbilivters had not pursued the proper course of giving assistance to Spain. There was a novel practice, which seemed improperly to [we beets adopted by the administration, which neither the Blouse nor the country could possibly sanction. A treaty of ulliance between this country and Swill bad been mentioned ; but at present it remained unknown enougenient, and ought to be so con sidered by their'Lordships, until it was laid before them, and hail met with theit. concurrence. And to say that His Majesty was solemnly bound in re spect to such a treaty, was to appeal for authority to a treaty in the dark. and about which that House had no information. The BARD ell•riCEl.l.nß urged, that the hue of conduct adopted by Minister* WAS that which only coals have beep proper in regard to the late over tures front Erfurth. ll.td they been conscious of the 'sincerity of the proposal, they could have re ' turned no other answer. To have acquiesced in those prpeopsals, without insisting that the Spani ards, as the fillies of Great Britain, should partake in the itegoetatitm, would have answered every, hroose weight by Bonaparte. Ile would thereb y have writhe from us an lack nowleal4aticiat, that the Spanish nation were in rebeilititi agaiiist tin-it law ful Mouitrele the neither of Bonaparte, and that those struggle-, in which the Spunierds haul been engaged, in defence of their rightful King, and against the usurpation of France, were to be branded as acts of insurrectiou. Although the Noble Baron ((;renville) laud told us, that at the time the Ruler of France was at Erfurt's, lie had determined to prestos Spain within tun mouths; yet lie trusted the struggle of that country wus not at Uti CM! ; said that a brave people would find out means of resisting the usurpation of the enemy. V I..nutoStouttusios rose to declare his entire cone currence its the opinion that than was no blame to be imputed to His Majesty's Niiiiisterrin the failure of oily attempt to negoviate•—•he believed the nua tion were ready to support them in any efforts tending to arrive et the desirable object of peace, and that Mere were no saerifiees so greet they were nut remle to make, short of that great one of alume dotting the gellaut and brave people of His Lordships:mild easily conceive the isiducenieuts which !ell the etwitty to mike overtures for that purpuee; there were three in particular. The first was as contemptible as it was slutilow ; that the people of this cuatory %vault! be. WI eager far peace. as that the offer of the Hsi pwaidetis -slkoulti win them ever, by an appearance of preseto interest, to wish fur that peace which si 1.1 put them in possession of such seeming advantages. The second inducement that appeared 'to have led to this measure seemed to be a hope that His Majesty might be itelneed to appear to treat for peace, even though he was determined to pro. eecnte the war fit nil hazards: But would not ouch a step. evert in ammoniac* only, have been the most successful engine to create and foment jell lutieiee and misunderetanding between His Ma jesty end his allies, where a mutual and nnlimitid confidence was sn essentially necessary to the sue cetteftil issue of the important struggle they were in common engaged in ; because, utiles* the in terests and independence of the Spanish Monarchy were made a preliminary article of admission, what but the most neural tool justifiable jealousy could be the COASeqUADCe this, therefore, was a eviht ' ' I 3' his Lordship agree.' to have teen owleadidly tads cessury to be chs.incil!, the very first outset of negociation. 11w third in.. duceinciit winch his Lordship •conceived bad led to dm Itollow oiler of treatiu q fur peace, wee that old and Crete stiatiegeiti, sn oftea put in practice before, of eudeartruritig to pereroste the people of France. mid Is rlises of the world, that the con tinuance of the calamities of war WU.4 solely to by imputed to the. Mei:sable avarice and ainktiou of this country. It had been acid in one of the Houses of Assembly iu Au sericu. that those know but little of human nature. aim attempt to soothe the reedie r ' s ) t, ) insulting the wolendlinding ; and Ins Lortheisp considered the late proylollllls us the greatest insidts that meld have been offered to the understuritling, not of this country, bet of the French militia themselves. There was a puseage iu Ilia Nlajesty'a issecierution, in answer to the —m perm of !tussle, u Lich, th o ugh it funned no objec tion to the Address proposal, yet was deserving of observation. His Majesty therein a xpreseies hit surprise at the Emperor ~iorreellv lenthu, huu.eif. tuuet degradinaly lending his aid to tee rink:are syeteiii of France. Short-sighted, itch , tt , weed rjur.e counsels winch led him to uphold tine Itg gruntlisement of Fraiire, its preference to au al liance with this country. Not so item the .ausiisele which had e Meted this country, soul %hien, since Ilse year 179 e, might-Upon the whole be termed illustrious. But wits there 110 Other feeling to lir found throughout Europe there no spirit of animosity, as in the ease of Denmark, leading to the events which took place at Erfurth ? Now he would ask, was the object to he attained upon thet occasion worth the risk of exasperating that coutederittioe" which was cemented at E7furtli, where the one party bud the full benefit of it, and the other had but himself to give his bid, by let ting loose all his mewls against Spain. Our eater faction his Lieel.ldp felt at the late attempt at ne gociation, us ultording the must indisputable proof of the zeal aiel raincerity of the Got eminent to wards the Spanish nation ; but we afforded this.have we given other proofs of the ildrantages at tending our alliance? Vie bed certainty lent them military nstistance, but it had not been effectual.— He might be asked. did he mean to impute guilt without trial, or infer fault from failure ? To which he would answer, cereiiiity nut ; hut, 64 ,k , thought it was necessiiiy for Government, an hail a right to expect it, to toy before the Parlia ment the detail of the operations iu Spain, in order to enable them to form a right judgment whether or not the lei urn was to be deemed as iuevitalde ? or whether it should be imputed to neglect or in sufficiency ? 1 his also was :Lie to the survivors of that gallant army; it N/W1 dile to the mentor; of those who were no more ; above 211, St was due to hire who had so gloriously laid down his life iii that cause he had so ably austuined. Lulea* we should be found to have acted with wisdom in 11,e field, as well us in the Cabinet, oe could have iio. thing hut unavailing regret fro ail die events that have occurred. Lord 1111.LOadaa replied at large to the areu ineute that had been adduced, a great part of which Ire considered as irrelevant to the question, and a corroboration, if any were wantiug, of the dieoosis tion to discuss every thing but the points tinder consideration. A Noble Lord had stated, that Bo naparte wee certein of the conquest of Spain in she short space of two months ; this assertion, when he considered the force of Spain cud its resources, was not to be borportevi ; on the contrary, the tense was not at an end; and he deprecated that such an idea should go forth, lest it might tend to dump the spirit of that country. On the contrary, the disposition to support it was as strong as ever. Ilk Majesty, in his Speech, bud stated the true principle, when he declared, that us long es Spain remained true to herself, he would support her, and ri uraiii true to the'priiiciples and cause of lie betty ; which, whet( we ceased to be, then. iddred, might we be truly ended a sinking nation. Ile confessed he dial not expect to hcur the Noble Lord talk of despondence; and if such were linked hie feelisigt, be rejoiced titk country was not under hie miniegement. The Noble Lord lad also slated, that we hail demanded a dereliction with regard to iu the first inanince, thereby rendeoug all - negociat impossible ; this was nut so ;it was only not pasting by that great que s tion. %Volk it was necessury should be untlerstwod dee. without exposing ourselves to disgrace. But his Lordship, with his usual cautious policy, had ob served, there was no specnie engagement known to be entered into with Spain ; it' there eau not, we had token part with theni in the (tee of the world. It was au eugagemeitt of honour, of interest, of a!I that suits valuable, to support the rights of deo. people, and to make common cause. Would the Noble Lord have In withdraw ourselves to our own shores, and, like, I'u ursine, retire wit'.n our shell, without taking warniug front the fate of that goventsneilt, and ruai.iiig the risk of fatting tie equal victim to such eelfieli soul ehortsi , lited v. If such were his counsels, his Lordship was ready to take issue on the questiuu, and let the country decide !mecca' them. Viscount SIDNOUTw in explanation, said, a Noble Lord reenter! to have wirelike') his meaning su some particulars. lie disapproved of the for. bedeanee did courtesy hewn by Ministers tosoli.:. putters who acted with hostility towards us ; %heir be electric' have behaved with the utmost degree'of vigour aiid energy. Lord ArCIIII.AND woof opinion, that if dm pre sent Ministers had not bad the management et public affairs, we should not only have had the Baltic perfertlo free at the present moment, bus, also America allied with us. The Noble Lord en the opposite side (Lord Mulgrave) seemed particu larly to plume himself upon the manner in which the war in Spain had been conducted ; he could assure him he did not wish to deprive him of any part or shut pleasure be felt ; out he believed if coy other Ministers had been in office, we should not have lost so many of the finest army this country can produce. He should not impute to hlieisteit the most distant wish of losing opportunities of re storing to this .minter the blessings of pence. but he could not help thinking that now the cause, us for the present, was at au tiol, recording to all appearances and circumstances ; he there fore hoped that Ministers would of themselet s !mduli all illusions upon that aultject, for he could not believe that Cherie, IX. of Spain was ever des