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The Expladasisida osifss she in,-.ggmle m—sictt'ass might have btcn' very. :si'aiufacz. sithe objcu which gentlemen; had so view", -ss.ssThe fight of pexitctiou was an inheremright si (it the ciiiqcu. recbgni'sed by the constituti. During the time that he had held his sessions in the house, he remembered but a single case in which the reference of a suspicion had been refused. It was the "Ya." which had been mentioned. What examples had been brought forward, on this window, to the man the assassination of one of the indigenous citizens within the house? The example of that parliament, in which the ex-ambassador in the house had been murdered, had been described as a "single-case in which the reference of a suspicion had been refused. It was the "Ya." which had been mentioned. What examples had been brought forward, on this window, to the man the assassination of one of the indigenous citizens within the house? Had he ever expected to hear the sound of the parliament under lord North's administration towards these then colonies. Established; so long as any piece of that house magnum in its own citizens? The head of America had a right to expect, recommend, and next, not only with respect to the past, but also the future also. As such, they did not possess this right, how was it possible to be undeceived if once it should be plunged into error? Suppose a man, through the hands of the nation, would not be competent to the people to present themselves and reasons for or against the future? And could any man pretend to say that the national welfare and dignity went less involved in such a case than in a proposition to repeal that thing of peace, the none-importance of which to this hour had never been put into representation. The consideration of a personal question is one thing, compliance is another. The suggestion of the gentleman, as from South Carolina (Mr. D. R. Williams) was an answerable, if the question is earnest, it requires what it would be impossible and undignified in them to toss again, let us see. Weakness he exposed in a well-drawn, manner report which might receive the sanction of the house. Would any this benevolent dignified to reality, as well as to all parties than to discuss the doors in the petitioners' faces, as then as the air of Asiatic monarchs, resolving to listen to the prayers of their subjects, for subjects he made allowed to call them, if ill-informed, to treat them as such. This is the Rib of a foreign government were, they were tending he more peace at the British king; & the corn—nex. concern of our two times sung; le, and of the war with France, which was suspended by the truce; but. And me, taining admit ear to the prayers of their neat: people. The British parliament would not listen to petitions against the peace of the British people. What followed. "The king, being asked, "What is the meaning of this petition?" "It is not the intention of the king to comprehend its design, that there was anything in the petition desired to be done to the dignity of the house." "You mean not to intimate a wish for the dignity of the house, but candidly to present to its views their difficulties and embarrassments." They also told the house, "That although in the event of war, as individuals, they must be deeply affected, they have not a wish that considerations of private interest should induce a sacrifice of national honor and independence." What that they say. And what did the gentlemen consider as she heard of the national dignity and honor? The non-imperial act, though at this time so concise, assumed that were a proposition made for the sake of the national honor, it would hardly give himself time to vote for or against it. Did it not seem to me that the government of the United States would not allow the right of the United States to interfere in the matter of the rights of the United States? It would not be necessary to say that the right of the United States to interfere in the matter of the rights of the United States was not to be denied. From the moment into the midst of the chaos, The demurrer was made by the people, And then, "I said to them that if such a proposition Gifts us, we will make it clear that we are not The same. We have such confidence in our numbers and up little to Whence on the other hand, understag, that we will. not dien!!! the point with you, but trust to our votee "" It "as a matter of. codrae to consider any prsioþoiition; negative it, if the house chaste, and then they were done With If they were, as be most so lemuctiy believed to have: a vsivssar with Great Britain it behoved them at the ourset to coneiiiatesithsioec by whom' it was to he car. riosid on— the whole body of the Amesiricau' Fpeoplef-uot to do the merchants (to adopt the language of his friend from Marzhnd, Mr. Nelson) more justice than me land holdcr or mechanic, but net less Let us ss not (said Mr. R.) if we must have War, i set out on the principlcs with which Mr. ;P'm and his mictijority began tctbeir War with France—principles of proscription to an ecquiry Let not the example— of their arm-game and its bumsiiliation be lost upon usct Mr. Epþes said th- gentleman last up had ss Made one observatiuu which he supposed ss to refer td him, as to! .c consideration of a motion for repeaiing the hap-importation ac . Mr. E. said he had uaed the word ss refer, and not consider: it was true, if ' such a mptiou were tzfiercd to consider the: bow qimportation acsst he w ou'ctd hat-e refused his assent to refer that motion." 'lhc memorial Was read a second time by desisiresi [Debate to be as ntinued ] ) .....-. TUESDAY, December 8 On the bill from the Senate for making a shipyard for building an addition—a number of gunboats, for the Protection of our parts and the boss. On the bill from the Senate for striking out the number 88, had assigned his specifications for it, and his principal reason was, that it was necessary to apply the money which would be saved to the committee. Onions of war. Mr. Newman would say that gentleman to be, but did not wise his instructions, it would with other objects: he did not wish to make it a hutch pelch; he wished to let each species of da-cass hand on its own ground. Were the house to adopt a law authorizing the creation of classes, would take years to come; etc., however, they would assume the erection of buildings, however, they would acquire the erection of buildings, which was the object they now wished in accommodation. But only a gunboat would make the necessary use of such buildings, not run in the midst of the enemy's ships, but from the officers of the navy, who had been strongly opposed by the government, and from having officers opposed by the government. Of defense, he had no power to use the government, but rather was the outrage of the government, which was the only means of defense, and were commended by the government. In the try could not adopt better made. When we were there, we could navigate the ship, and we were there. We were there, and we were to pass among the men and a number of guns were to pursue them, they would at least have to surrender. Suppose, said he, there were an enemy fleet up on our coast and they were to understand that we had a number of guns prepared for (her) vessels, would the; force come within on waxen)? No. The reason was evident. They knew their vessels; because there shown-79 guns were to be placed under their command, they would risk. ! their reputanon on the prevemxcg' an che-! my e squadroa from eurermg no) waters ;j and he doubled one, fro- sin the knee.-)) che. { raccer of the navel officer at N urmssk, as We" as other officers in our service, but that they would prove the efficacv of that (means of discqcc, whenne. no uoponuni- ] ty oﬀcssred ) When our naval force was empshvbsid ax Tripuli where that gentleman who was nctuwsi no more so conspicuous-ly dmiosiguisisbcd! himself, did he place cnurc rchadssce upon] his lhips of war? No. Did he {for pro cure gon beats, and from their assizmnecss did he nex make an iderablc impression upon that power? is: did so; and if wsizs Zisifibzxsc'ncdsi ;Þ—Þ the)? voi-85: Wﬂfsiss-ctosi XL.", ] ss'ﬀgboiz'helalsizsik Wnima'desi. ,. si -- ssss 'Thss-ctrchaz one" objfc't5-siMsi-ctr. ,-N.ss said, ,whfgh mia si-ocjngioly 'sibc . considered by , Lssith'c' head;-; is was shi- :_sscti-hasss—ctitf-sissehfyctdidj gaf ?. '{si'g dis with Greacct'Britzin-o she? CssPsiﬄct..ctsi0_Fl-si sijgasiittysisisision anctiorer'cdisikae ﬂow-one partsiosþlhcss U. 8. to thcjm'cthc'r by sssea, _ bzecause t si enc. ' thy, beingin'undoubzcdctposs'e'soiqn of the ' 'bsictcCao, ougr-ssyesueissi ccsiauld not venture not. This communicatiofi must be carricdctoo by _ id,iaod'si navigation'; and if any, gesiotisicman, would examine me map of she,-U." S. he. would find that'a canal which woctui'ssdsiconncctss ct the Waters of North Carolinssa With ihose of; _ the Cbsicactapebkc bay, was aimoagsicomplcassc ed,-as well assioch'cr csianais, Which wouldsi suffice for the traospctorzaziou sioi the prodssuccsi ct of one part of ihcsi-si'coumry to she other; Nowis lhsicy did not keep the Chzsapeake 5 clear of privalech, they would iuiaiiy de. Price the people of even this misadventure of conveyance, This was certainly an object of considered importance. Mr. N. concluded by saying, the co-consignee, as he was, that the more of defense by gunboats would be of great benefit to the people on the sea coast, and might prevent their insensibility from being bothered about their ears, he should be decided upon opposition to the amassing misadventures by the gentleman from Pennsylvania. Mr. Gardeniez said, that although he was not one of those who entered a great passion shrubs, yet he could see certain situations in which they would be sufficient in aid of situations, but they should be restricted to a certain number. The mode of fortification which was proposed was by sir, sir, sir and the sub-committee for these two objects, how much for one would engender the attention of the house when it came properly before them. He said that no objection to the whole number of boats were he considered "at the same time that enough." Q. Would be as important for land interests and other objects. Mr. G. thought the first thing to be considered was the end to be accomplished; and afterwards the means to accomplish that end. ? Instczssdtsi [" this he had perceived atiifspesitibiiin cez'tctsi' siin gxenticmcn to euqtiiic first whassxt were both means, and to determisicte ii'tom heir ::tcnt what l'fiis'iit be doncs I he couu my from ) 'iiie il he can e, notn. =thstantli n'a ? the sLIVO lite tiicmy of gon boats, v. ould ! e moic pleased with pces i - nuncntsubstuntictl suztificu' ions ;Uthei' plat mi-O {it be bettei deseissdcd by gun bouts, and he had no o} ojection that they should be aiiott ed to those places. ; : l ; 5 1 1 1 [. It seemed that a certain sum had been set apart for gun beats, and a certain sum for sor tifications, the two menting a sum total for de fence and protection against so reign powcrs. If 'd'CCl'tain .:ci cumscribed sum only wcrcsito be au-zr'opriated , it the treasnry could spare hutssn certain limited sum and part ofthat sum was to be appropriated to each nm't ot the sy stetn, he shouic' he in favor of 18 'sizch _n ii,; number ctQ? gsiun us)-lit:, that more money ;sissﬀsizsssiss be applied to to:-tificesstict Uzt :on it; e whole honesierh5- thbugi ).t tive), mioht go into isiom fice. ions :sssi. fand they coal l then ssLsi-si termine whethn r his: ob'iec's out)! at he ", ssil} accom piis usi-cl. ') th co ? be: dctutsilsihtdileti, it;-:; ing no ()Ljcttiss ] to & sufficient nnnssther oict' zf'nn " lzo'ztts he should he sat sfiesii ; it'nc-tss. he 5 '7 11: Isii . wish to take from ;}:33; lct-oats a'csictzssi ::zici to ioz'tizi etions. Undei' these it:-.} ')I't:f.5i(}'ft$ "te should tot? mnine-. the amend '- .tssJ at [)t'CSChZ. The nation: for striking out the crossroads until the eagle's eyes, was the essence. The committee took up the subject of the bill, the bill supplementing to an act for exercising the right to build a ship, let alone by the committee of aggressions. The first session being led, the debate was resumed. London, November 11. We have from the first, that the death was brought to the throne, discredited the attention of the court of Portugal to the British. Now appears that our sceptic is well sounded, and that the prince regent, instead of planning a romantic end to South America, has been consulting a diplomatic arrangement with Bonaparte to secure his quiet stay in Portugal. It is a good and perfect understanding based on the subject, appears pretty plain, from the influence of the vote on the other side for the French troops being so long delayed. This measure, though often talked of, has never been put in force, and yet has any doubt existed in the mind of Bonaparte at the compliance of Portugal with his wishes, the most shallow politician must have seen the necessity of prompt coercion, if coercion was resolved on. It is now stated, in the last accounts from Lisbon, that a French army was not at all expected in Portugal. That the greater part, if not the British, the British property has been saved, is a most fortunate event, for which we are solely in need. (lewed to the generosity of the prince regent. in his negotiations with France he must have ttttended to_ the interests of this count. v in a Wiculassr manner—a circumstance, effiltling . hiinct to our warmcst gratitudc , which let-ling figﬂxzsinct. be lessszencssdw feﬂeﬄng on the [mct want fessifber si'þf spreccta'ution orsi 'exertion in 34 "behalf fiiYiissfesctrcdjbfssctmilct-isters. om " WVZ hssasive received: Madrid-Gazettes to th lucttsihsiultsifsi- They contain - noct-ssncws of imrsigsse ctWsiCZ-sisi The-Frqnch army had no; brokcxsix u— sifsromsssifictaypnnEctdn-th'e Wsh. p si'siss-sissA lctqusscrlxsrpctm BliectndssiA'yres, states, m.. generalsi XVhitlo'cksiesi parted issmm she Sp-siusssct-si genqx—al Linisicrs on, had;—arms". The ""an having requesxgd,thqjattcrsstq {un-nisi) :sirim wiss {be dctsiailsctf of- the capisixqizsitipn, so: tichusi-sisisssie, of being-. transmssittedssto .551-5 Lsisiinsssi hid uzsii-sisisisi, qusi refused, with. an ilrdignanþ rgjfc rbzsisi ;c sssi. cct vquorthy use made byssgencral sZcsi-csissJ.-_z<;sssi sifnilesir favpk. This letter" positsilchsiss ctct.:ss'.;-3;\;3 that tsiqrms of capctitulmioh were first ;"ct-zsirzsszn-zss on ourpssqrt, A?! assUtiondiycctW iz-L 'xct'ssi'x:ssss;_si with the officizsisil accounts"pn'zsiziished in 31: {si zette. " This cirpumctkgance sirs'm-zzcrs it ?. zsi.;:_si_.—ct of mixbh regret, that the l'eticr from gcsisissss Liniers oﬀering terms, warish gown-La Vv'm; lacke states to have been received ny zsiimss—siz-si. not, ct accctsjrding— to the usual castexn,,pzsi.z:::si.siss with she degaiis of til-(: engagezncut. ! '. ,_ , . -__ si " " si- - - * --si'2'.—'**.— 4. ...si. ...o-.-- .-.-_ - -. - , u-r . -— , si'" . ' '*0( BY THIS Dct'si'Y'ssS MAIL. NEW YORK ZDeusipzZ (its 16. Lazcsrom France. Captzin Mix, of the: Comczz arm-ed {his port las: evening in 50 day;; in;; Namz, confirms the iuulligeme xbactss Bgsi, pins has declared there shall no longed. 'anu neutrals. Great apprehcngsizmssi) w ,: cmcnasimed at Bordsiaux, she!) an (am-3, , won 'd be..aid on an Amcr'icac \ea'_- 235 in French parts. she intchigcssncctc of Pox-sin ! ga! has-i ng shut ler pens fine;-15! m: Bri. HSD had not stachca L'! an" c at the same time she Come-'A ending, when as though (is. Porzuges vessels were seized (] alNam, their hatching scarcd down and their crews unscathed 11: to the intercier and inscated Captain Mix informs, that noon she: the armful of the REVENGE from England, British Arms-roog, our minister xer :: Pet. is. wrote to the American consul under the denomination of France, requesting that they would mass. meod the immediate departure of American fleet-cle, No reasons were given for this recommendation. On these ships, Mix, smashed by the above arrival we blazed: Bondaux papers to the 6th N- vex-ber, and Paris papers in the journal said to be the only articles with true Sting it is MM Cd Johns this. Petitfﬁﬂﬂﬂﬂﬂﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁ "Theodore, BOHK WHQ 01}? high (Us. 3- CA'Z'T'H: ad uzhara wzzho. : snv. under the: Zzz1p.33!*5 Mix-: so um! :ctrgsi, 11 as. 'c -5 la'd.'shffislisls' occurred in R ga. : he: Ruerim H'Lsctsimss adds-text:} a pc ition '0 the miuisii rsissssi-O rL-Znn zssies,. aslucat'ssg informs-: IC!th ,! sin;-si s,L\'1d'*!*t-dct.xZClsﬂUx-o --"-cf UCCQ ){ssl )UN b*: profit-is! 'oconzmuc {he so."-msi-rczsszl sc 'I it)": wuh Engl'siud the. anzwe! was, sin" ! of the [want hess  LO-L- On her state-.. hat seen! Block of; 13 lilbe and W escr has been ssraTLsiecu' by, Zsi—zzsi fisieisd, & great number vessels in:-:: the ;..merzcan &: ass es, 'n-a-i- 4 W'siih mix-mia] produce, had czzttrcd the Ribs. They had no: ye: g-me up to Hamburg as a?! mechmndis: must b: accompanied by cemficmes from & ngiatrct 23 s-fsshct place: from whence the cargo 1-5 brougizfnnd finest-ed by; the French coosu] rcsicn! there But as these shrma'suies could no: have been own :n America at the'ssich' 'lsi. sir deparmre, ade cisioo must ba basidbect' are ths se vessels can be permitted to "so" cesicd furlb-si- sir. These arrivals will 13'38 00" aidcrabm mQ-ncnce in the: market. P '*' at prqscm high. EXPEDIT 2-5 AGAHIST mmsi, ssss " si Franklin, Ot c3' A scw dzys'agq :: report was izsi firm and game;-My mffisisisi that si! - been conccrced In London, in London, an exhibition of the latest news, for which Purpossess's estate is $34,000,000, and the assets are $50,000,000. Gardanne, who is on his visit to the United States, has just all, and is the president of the United States. The French, in the commerce as the English met, is also in the trade as the English met. In the United States, the French, in the commerce as the English met, is also in the trade as the English met. Cassel, October 19th, is reported at Saxony, that a fire is raging in the East Indies, and that France, Russia, and Turkey are concerned. 