The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-12-22 00:00:00

and eminent exertion', as to ent LAM Sidmonth
for h" sen..vaann or our financial system at the
commencement of this war. With resat+ to Ire-
lent, the same go..d senses which no -rated wit His
aikiesti 'a Ministers not to mention it, might, in my
opinion. have prey-rued aoy alaisina t rat topic.
WI -t goad end inch an allusion could have an-
saired, unless :is a warning, I am at a loss to as-
certain ; however, I am confident, that tho e en-
trusted with the safety and imut ity of Ireland, pos-
sess sufficient firmness t defeat any disaffettion
which may present itself ; at the same time, that
they are conscious of their respnnsihihty, irnm which •
they will never shrink. Me Right Hon Gentleman
has commented on the lamented late of the Duke
of' Brunswick, and has declared his astorishme:a at
no mention of it in the Speech. fhe reason why
that awful, striking, and melancholy event was
omitted, was, because there was no precedent ; and,
it is in cases cf this melancholy nature, that a stria
adherence to form is observed lit answer to his
observations on the silence of the Speech an the sig
nal vi Tory of Maida, I leave only to remark. that
i',e viClory was obtained by a detachment uader the
command of a subordinate officer ; and, O. retort.,
no success, however brilliar t and decis Yes unrer
such circumstances, was ever introauced in a :/) -ech
froruthe I'hrnne As a case in tinha, it I recollea
tight, the brilliant and d• cisive aatio of lona-Iles,
was, in the last war, chained by a dere hment ;
and, consequently. no mica notice was taken of it.
As to the pending Negrciation with America, I am
confident the House will agree with me, t at, from
the combination of general knowledge, g 4,0
sense. and conciliatory manners. a hich so strongly
mark the charaCiers of the N Persons en-
trusted with that duty, every thirg may be ex-
petted that talent and charathr an effea ; but
it would sot be consistent wish the frel:ngs and
habits of' the Right Honotvable Gentleman, to
await the termination of the negociation net, he
trust anticipate censure; a cen•ure, to which the
principles Arai conduct of the aioble Person• alluded
to, vial grew the best refutation, As to the c ntrast.
ed popularity of the pees. tit rpinalti• : His
blejeatre Ivlmistets. on the General Etedli. n, I will
art &rouble the House by sive:ling to it ; but ri ally
I confess my inability to compreas ea. in what man-
an' the popularity of Mr. Paull applies to .he -
pidarity c that Right Hon. Ountleman snd his
fotnaii.--(Bere Mr. PERCEVAL rose, and said,
be hoped the Right Hon. Genii, man did not mein
to confound hinawith Mr. Paull an•l that it realty
eastern very orderly to introduce the name of any
jealvicinal.)
'l've CIIANCEI.LOR of else EXCHEQUER
ref-amid rhog aerate to have it understand, that
Many introducing she name of !qr. Paull, it was by
an means with a view of casting the last stigma
nor* the ehazaast-of that Gentleman ; end wits, all
rieteter.eo to the Right Hon. Gatlemaa ; I see no
grJund of offense, by attributing to him a sittraenc•
ut-opinion from Mr. Paull."
• Mr. PEaCEVAL, is explanation.; " I did not
wan, isrthiablighteu degree, to cam the least cora
ante upon the co:wank-es and conduit of the Noble
P::7110:TI enttnated with the American regn-ation,
I only felt apprehensive that the principle ct the
Arnetican Intercourse Bill was et the bottom of
the c 'lwasaki'. I did never assert sae pepolarity
erMr. Paull, but conten,Jed that the wart of pcpti.
tirity of Mr. Panll. beat the want of populaoty sit
the Treasurer of the Navy; and that en the race
beiewen ahem, the latter GentLman was eirsnplereiy
nuanced, unlit u e coursers of the Gov-riiir.O.o
wew herneened to his chariot, and returred •• m the
id:alropiott ok ministerial influence, and not of poi U-
lm indeperafence "
Sir J AMES PULTFNEY and Me. JOHNSON
both repressed their wishes, that the valiant deeds of
the brae teenpvii: Calabria, shnuld be noticed ; and
in answer to chair being commanded by a wants
dinar, 'riffle*. they witnessedahe memorabae tittle
at the wbete the heroic Nelson was sulawdansite
tai the RPM •of it. Vincent.
.1 he Addict" was ordered to he present...l to His
Majesty. by each Members of the House AS sire of
Majesty's most Honourably Privy Coo ea.
• Adjourned until Monday.

•a• Tha, lanillSoettGetteemon coptie2ed wait thy TI at,tt
o• footnotel to F...11.P Ail arplic2flOM t,ade to teat LI
petiol:s prittrogling to beloug to the katablotonwot of Tot
Ottrtoto reills.

TN

SRITISH PRESS.

- - - •
lA)A 1)t IA.

MONDAY,. -Dseatessa 24.
The. Russians and the Franch have at length come
vantan. General B.vssswosso, w-to Ands
the forester,• having entered ‘Varsow, pa bed. to: -
wird his adisnead gourd as far as Lowiez. On the
.ti.e advanced posts of the r-speetive armies
*ll in with each other, and the Russians fell-back to
*lonic, with the I ss of some Russian I.estars kith d,
and a reginient of Cossacks made prisoner, The
slittst Ishii% was renewed on the 27th, and the Russian
oat-pose fell farther buck into Warsaw, and. with
the fame id that city, evacuated it on the same d.iy.
crossed the Vistula, burned the bridge, ...nd took
poodion at Praga, a short distance from the liver.
Me ,r, the out-posts of whose corps, which prin.
ciptNy consists' of cavalry, WAS engaged in these
sten-skirmishes, tottered War-aw on the ai d
it,i4s•j-inwsi there, on the 49th, by tbsr corps of
Eardsal Dawson.. Such is the report or fliese
dmal reueontres, contaluiak is the flinty sisal'
finds-tin 'of the Grand Army, which we have
eupied from Dutch Papers to the lith. Swedish
Papers, of a late date, also announce. that .leneral
BIIIPINII,USEN had r:tired behind the Vistula, and
established his head-quarters at Praga We are
happy to see the Russians profiting by the errors of
Austria and Prussia, and thus 11V01{1; 14 premature
itaion. The King of Pausst• has established his
head qua at Osterosie, a strong castle, amidst