Star. — 1822-02-14 (London, England)

LUSHINGTQN- merely lose to confirm, so far as his knowledge went, the statement Of his gallant Friend, What he could say was, that, after his own coach had passed through Cumberland-gate, he for the first time heard the firing. It naturally attracted his attention, though he had no idea that it was fit ing with ball. Where he was at that moment, there weir certainly no stones thrown : he would not say that none were thrown, but he certainly did not see any. Mr. ELLICE merely rose to confirm the statement of his gallant Friend's journey from France. The only night they slept on the road was at Canterbury, and his gallant Fi iend did not leave him until four or five o'cli,ck in the evening of the day previous to the funeral. h was, therefore, quite impossible that he could have been a party to any of the proceedings which had been alleged against him. Colonel CAVENDISH was sorry that his Hon. Friend (Mr. Lansbton) should call the regiment with which he was connected " murderers"—(Hear, hear) —and he was the more particularly surprised at such an imputation, given on the authority of perjured witnesses, who were ready to swear anything upon that investigation—( Hear, hear):. Having made that remark, he should leave the House to dispose of the question ; as, having been connected. with the he felt it would be indelicate for him to interfere.  Dlr. LAMBTON, in esplatiaziun, said, di:it his statement wa., that murder had been committed on th:tt day. Lord I.: X BRIDGE said that the lion. Gentleman bid iyi.ken on the authority of an luquvst, the evidence adduccd at which ought not to be believed. Mr. CALVERT rose amidst loud cries of " gIICStiJII !" which rendered him inaudible.  The House then divided, and the numbers were— For the Modem, 97 I Against it, 179 I :Majority, 10f,. The flot‘e then adjourned at Fluff-past o'Cloek.  wet*-Oisked briArai of lb* tlnta oPPoI bfitla vote tipsiesd neopinion'on the viol Sir R. NVl4.sos ; but the speeches expressed i great deal iti his favour. obscurely hinted at hefote the meetwere at once abandoned. We heard amounting nearly to High Treason threats of criminal proceedings. No fact, assigned for his dismissal but the dismissal of any Officer in the to•morrow—namely, the irresponsible e'erprerogative.  ; • •  Ws hen 6.6 morning received Spanish, Lisbon, Freisch,'ind Hamburgh Mails, bringing papers of a veil recent date. The Lisbon journal.i, which are to tire sth instant, contain an account of the celebration of the Anniversary of the Installation of the Cortes on the 28th tilt. The Cortes were still occupied in discussing the Constitution. The Madrid papers are to the lst instant. In the Sitting of the Cortes, on the 50th ult. the debate on the opinion of the Committee relative to the affairs of the Colonies was continued.  The SECRETARY of the Counties stated, that the Government approved of the opinion of the Committee, only with the addition of a clause that the measure proposed was not to be understood as any thing but a measure of pacification. After some debate, this addition made by the Government, was referred to the Committee.  Accounts from Cadiz, of the r 2 d ult. state, that Brigadier-Gen. Don .loAQtriar EscAnto had that day assumed the political government of the province to the entire satisfaction of the inhabitants, who had become anxious for tranquillity. It is stated from St. Sebastians that seven of the insurgent leaders had been taken.  The French Papers of Monday possess little interest. A new conspiracy k said to have been discovered at Nantes: three alicers were arrested, and some subalterns had fled.  The Avgsburg G'azdie, in news from the Morea to the middle of December, says, that the Greek Congress, sitting at Argos, was occupied in the general organization of the Peninsula, which has been divided into twenty-four districts. It is said that the Congress has dispatched Prince CANTACUEENK to Petersburgh, to solicit the support of the Emperor ALEXANDER; and several of the German Papers state that the Pi ince has received permission from the Russian Government to proceed to the capital. These Parers contain a variety of contradictory conjectures respecting the negotiations between Russia and Turkey, but a private letter from Petersburgh asserts, that so far from the prospect of the continuance of peace between Russia and the Porte becoming more favourable, there 1% every appearance of war.  From the Hamburg): Papers, which are to the 9th inst. we make the fullowing extracts :  ST.