Star.
London, England, 1808-03-05 00:00:00

traetsof letters in debate was of long standing. Mr. -of them in a &pall.: This
Pitt had been frequently in the habit of doing it. Lord Ales ; but, falling in
his Majesty's late '
with
Howick bad don: the like. The House would re-' gena, was ordered to return
member, that even the Leained. Gentleman himself
had been guilty of the same practice, "tr. Canning
ru had. not seen the
concluded by saying, that when any. Member was Hyd
criminated, it was agreeable to the forms of the ' it probable that they hr
House, and therefore he must withdraw. The ques- ! the Barbary coast:"
Lion was loudly called for, when the SPEAKER infer- 44 F. 10.--Sir IL
posed, and said the Right Honourable Gentleman
of seven sail of the line
was perfectly correct in withdrawing during the. dlr
cession. _ I yesterday afternoon; in
. Mr. WINDHAM contended that the Right Hon. drop, which were last
Secretary had not vindicated himself ; on the-con- 64 That part of the;
,trary, such a practice could not be tolerated. some time ago, is now
ceed to Sicily.; Iliey•
hadMthr.ePhEoßnoCuErVofAaLseasait in
in
thdautrHingouthsee., htiemnevee 'lreheharadd
of a charge of less foundation. The House knew it four thousand men.
was the constant custom to read extracts. " By thelast.aCeounts
Mr. WHITBREAD, at considerable length, con- 1 he had gone. up the At
tended that the practice of reading official extracts !squadron of five sail of
from State- Papers, was subversive of the common
, usage of Parliament. I force off Toulon tncippose
Lord CASTLEREAGH thought, that were the - my's squadrons now '
Resolutions adopted, Parliament would tarnish its
.extremely apprehensi,
mmediatel
character, violate and impair the freedom of debate, natives will i
and hand to poseritl its privileges curtailed and
that lands there, with
abridged: :
. 1
Mr. S. BOURNE stated, that this had been very present despotic Coveremem
properly called a novel set of Resolutions ; it was so, 1 _ f 4 A large French
and so was the attempt of the Learned and Ilonoura- bourhood in,.ttiSP6ri''nj
ble Gentleman clothed with all the authority of law ' have already entered
and form, to obtain the consent of the House to Re- 1
upon the frontiers of
solutions which would tend to perplex and confound ,
.every endeavour on the part of Administration at I ANY
concealment of matters unfit to be disclosed.

Mr. ADAM replied, and in the course of his speech
re-stated his charge against Mr. Canning, who had
read garbled extracts from dispatches to the House.
Mr. Pitt having once read to the House, in the course
of a debate, dispatches dated nine years before, had
been quoted as a precedent in favour of the Right
Honourable Secretary. That, however, was no pre-
cedent, Mr. Pitt having read these dispatches for the
purpose of alleviating the feelings of an individual,
and not for the purpose of influencing the vote of the
House, as the Right Honourable Gentleman, Mr.
Canning, had done. He concluded by stating, that
he should not take the sense of the House on the Re-
solutions. Here there was a cry of No, No, from
the opposition.
The SPEA KER put the question, and the gallery
was cleared. The previous question was carried by a
majority of 101, the Ayes being 168, the Noes 67.
While the Members were in the lobby during the
discussion, Mr. PONSONBY said, that if the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer seemed determined at that
late hour to bring on the further consideration of the
Orders in Council Bill, he trusted they would show
him that they could sit as late as he could. It did not
appear, however, that any motion of that kind was
made, for the House almost immediately adjourned
(to Monday), at Half-past One o'Clock.

" It is reported, th
past into the Streights
place."

The particulars in
pended upon:
ST. SEBASTIAN,
Return of the French Troops
Spain, through Iron, from
18th of Ja4suary, 1808.
• • Arivies. Generals,
First . . . . Jur
Second . . . Ditto)
Third . . . . Mo 7

Marshal Money's ,
with the Reserve wider

Pie de Port.

THE EVENING STAR.

The Emperor is daily expected at Bayonne, where
Guards of Honour have been formed, composed of
forty young men on horseback, 100 on foot, with
showy uniforms, and fifty Basques in their national
dress. Neither the object of the French army, not
the day of the Emperor's arrival are known ; but we
shall shortly here something positive.

1007 tl"
tot fa

ieight
from
leave
.he fo
the T
wide:
• told

yam
brew
the 1

This
tessel Was hOund to Mai
AI
whit the Hydra, of
!turn to this port, in conform'
ite Orders in Council : as ,
• :
lositeir
he enemy's squadron, we '
lave passed to the Eastward , ,
Castle
an
.!CHARD STRACIIANIs Squ , 8
ne and one frigate, passed
it pursuit of the•Rochefcrt
seen off Carthagena. C*Ptaill 1(3
expedition which arrived Sy days Pal
getting under Way, to it the cap"
• arrioUnt to between three „ . too rrirgsl
rns' in
unts-ftom LOA .coutxo,4o $ half, n
Adriatic, in pursuit of a Rauh, jaad
>f the lines so that there waste bur sein"
?pose the )tinction of all theft roe arrive
in the Mediterranean. We are found the
ive., for. the. fate of Sicily,..as the Dart, and
ately join any enemy whast.ter sk6l
Lan intention of overturning ;lair a frelich
ferrtment. 'ea a aair
army is expected in this itigh,
d 46nagt Spain,
coun Near!
lyd:s 60,-1 °:0 0413 4CliateC'
1.
a Cam
ir :lid 5 4-
rS
a
/THER Lrralt. • . ,
44 GIBRAL botts of
V", 41=11.7.A17 10. -
hat the Rochefort squadron ha been rec.
is ; but it was,nat•seen frorathis 27th
'aPPears'
the
. .
• the following letter may be de
for
• * our car
rte
•
traltar STIAN, JANUARY 11.
sops which have entered or are to R. Stiu
in
'vont the 19th of Oinlbar, 1807, tote
t.
. •
Avassals. • . • Mee. Mono.
. • • 20M9 3,653
Nirowe . . . 23,927 3,121
Sloaecit • • 17,983 3,319
Total 71,789 1004
army is to be 30,000 maltreat', *lee ider General Mouton at St. Jean
anass t