Star. — London, England, 1811-06-12 00:00:00

PP ~. _ 4 s ... _ . . . . past two io the afternoon he give win ' . aid boar no'. ,P.aiaILI.I.IfENTARr PROC lEDIA'ae .sthiaa4hoenhliy.andaedittiroriishsegdsdhoitiu.rishiftps,recoinfeptchtoeitlolyegitleiigtiyit:tfb.?,l:hti;e:n,ti: .-....-.. ANHOLT, NAT T.A. . retreet without erasing to combat. lic was theitehoto o ~., t .—.....,--. god, and r ursued in his retreat towards the woods - HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE tl. • - , . ----.. . • r ° to , i c asi K le e d r i g r l e t y : 7, h n i d i F ad ree ver tica tis a, m rs e o n i t t t h i ,e ) c tl , i ) e ui.t. ; An .ccnunts from the Baltic, let them come . fmm end heights which be meant to occupy, leavinp; the Canoe' Drink.eater preserved the litifteenth Repeal of ti e ese oust., tt elegem B the Hoar 4: res Salad t hia li t e ivit4y C y. t s a c t b :n :n t e y tnr whereas the usual mule to ~1. *tat quarter they may, agree in the probability of a fielei of batle covered with his tieta, and with a con. Coiniten,,r,n,:e m ez atiary n ersode .--.oedezd ,r ei . be int p r ritirti war bctween France and Ritssia. One letter {Com., siderable number of wounded, whom he could not till s and the Coal and Corn Meters Uhl Were read a third time It was t rue Petertbargh, dated the 14th instant, mentiens that carry off ; who havitips been inundated' by the heavy pauwel. I that a Mating in pursuance of th vt.:- affairs there were in a very tinseuhl state; _another sOowers that fell during the action, formed a most - • The tossaisArsonats Bill sod some 'other Bills were brought up . tiSe2lt•ot took place, as WhiCh twiny Freei.o c a d a: from Coperthagen, talks ot the cammeocement of ' ac- horrid spectacle, the r ivulets that poured down (torn front the Commons by mr. Butter, sir eetwaid Kiattoolutt, sir t d e i n a d i e lo d t . th H ii e ik w i e t t i l l i e in ce ise ,s l a i r r y : o se g n i t v a e t a t i l l i y e i' d te a t i i i i ti ..i,.: ti —. :e • Opal hostility ; and a third, from a pert io Prussia, the heights overflowing with blood. . W. oemsn, Mr. moan, scant tier meintoreand read a first time. I passed fla t ter—be believel tke pe ICri The ► lnsolvent Debtors 1141 paseeetthrott e •oh Commlttee—the very lolly ; but as Ill'i! Nobility , (lout y, Clerg s, .1 so conteins :he following list ef forces ease i t in that " The loss of the enemy, up in the most moderate had dune dot blaoki were tilled up with the ist of May (petions In roma on kingdom and io•Poland, preparatory, as it is fir esum- calculation, confirmed by the reports of several deser- that dayon be allowed the benefit of the Act), and ..B.leoo (the ed i. to ii war : tell, emotint to 700) men. Among the killed, is dors of these allowed the beat& et the Act nut to exceed that Freeholders had not been convened by he advet t •,,:. ' Pru•slans: ............. ......... 30, ( 0 'General Weile, wlm retnained on the fie'd of battle, &mon netoins innostrow- - to cou l d be ta r tly said to convey the sentiments .. • 1 Went of the High Slienif, he did not t e e n: the Po. • rbe Militia Interchaoge Bill was read a second time, and cm. i ; . . Poles ..1, 00 ! and G one r Pepin, who died during the night in i the ma Brit of the county of Kent. Ile had Oct to, : - -'' . • Frail' oflei L ia2 R —t N be t.b l x .or ..aol ds to a b fo e w so w n or ith d o s nod ow . the midiritievous . consequence of his wounds. Generals Galion and Austrians • 1 , 1,e00 had resulted from the reduction of the Duty on • je6litir, however, to the Petition lying on the Vile Mr. CALCRAFT differed altogether with tlos . . . Total . --Ilona° . Brix retired wounded. Our loss has been very great, effects which A On the side of the Rtiesiaris we are informed, that thous inferior tothat of the enemy. spirits_in_ Ireland. and • ..ust . ed_l_hat_vite *object would be taken i ! , - i s ,Ot ti4e l. iiit H r o t n otct aa st r : , t t l: ad had jn a b t e s e a n t down . prcsi . at li He, e a s tr. V.: . ::l; . U n p u ea u r n iy ill the tit:x . e.Lson His Lordship mew the printing , . there are not less than 161,000 men on the. Polish iron -1 " General Blake, who was always at the head of t . papers ell di had been prescuted relative to the subject, 1 tierioregularly organizett and trainett to military dtitis. : the troops, Aberever danger called, had his lest arm and which w ad ordered. In coincidence with this measure, we fi nd thots grazed by a musket-ball, which fortunately only tore _ itostt DISTILLF.RIES DItAWEACK. -ing. He (Mr. Ceicialt) knew the requisition tit tie Russia and Turkey have made peace on terms highly his coat and shirt withoot doing hint farther injury. Earl BATHURsT moved the s emu! rt•ading of the Melt ilirgh Sheriff for convening the treeong ea', s e e „ a Dr tun, which wa• opposed by the rod of If At e to the latter, and that. Turkey, fearful In this way he o ff ered the most eilectual eeomele of in the county of Kent ; and he could an: e..! by a ;111111:10tIS lig elf as reefectolee Gem - tar:oil as lott.V., on the rano! el w h ich belog now ti • progress in tl!e t Any , ofotheneseroachments of France oa the side of. Dal- coolness and bravery to his officers, being constantly . -other House, the civet oh w.ie Lu rtetit y the errors o f the ~. en lior it:ithat retitiee, as . itnatnit, is to. join Russi . t in the war. .. ; iii the foremost renks 'during the *hole ot the battle.far as it was signed, ca.:- . present , BM lie thought that their Lordihipi °I h li tto have t t ----------..--- l Having been a close. observer of this obstinate battle, e:tile tAthject brfore them, and thetetore moved to postpothe the I veyed the sense of severol thousands of the irse. .. . • LISBON PAPERS. I . %. , 4 not attempt to particularize individuals ; for all s eond reading till that day st'ionlght. Tli!s Moiop was opposed in Perliament. • When he looked -to De,`, holderesend inhabnants et that county in Incur e: . hi Eat I Ila LOUR tit', and the Earl o f . lavearoot., and supported : a "r a m -- • s the Generals, officers, and troops, suepassed themselves " . . LISBON, MAY SO. by the Earl o Roust.TN, and Earl selects. I • Dover, -Volkestritse„ , . • in valour and steadiness. Th ey displayed a coolness 'i he Rouse didided on Lord 1 AVDCIDALIC . II AMClllifrOili Faversham, Rtichester, Lti ohe .T , ' ADVICES PROM OLI V ENZA or eitz DATE OF TILE ten/ 41Y. and ot the same time an ardour which excited nniver- Nun Contents s.l—Content • 4i Majority for the s t eam' r t ld. 1 their decided voice , he crone! have no de .1.1 . o Advice has been .received at the h• odoln 'tows itinot sal entliosiOitn. The order, precision, and velocity n•g la.—the B U was Mato ordered to be constnittud us •flaura- i dle 'subject .He ned .nor alter this ROO . , tl• ;; -)j : ' - • the Anglo-Portogneeectivalry has h;..' en ihircncinons of the movements, amidsva profound silence, tincom- Jay. --- .A4 oli nod• . , ... . wise eis to of • those who signed Iles nig : i - , :i ite:.- . . taking 60 prisoners, and killing more than 100:' 'We mon on such occasions, were the object of general ad- . Every sae almost in .die county thoughts tOere 1.. NOOSE OF COMMONS. ' doom as yet know, the loss on our side. miretion. The only wish was to fight and conquer, • sions ago, which remitted that Petition absolutOr been a pelpable hit -made in.that House a Ow Sc. e . Anew writ was ordered to be booed for the County a ma- Ott . the same day an account arr i ve d that the Conde be the danger what it might. ..• Lothian in the mom of the Right Honourable R..Dundas, now de Penne, beyond Llerena, bad an obstinate action n The Generals of Brigade, without waiting for Lord Melville. • . { necessary ; that remarkable eccurrence still lied io with his cavalry against - (h e French, - in which many the bulk of their divisions to come into action, won - 't he Irish Stage Coach Bill, die Militia Pay Bill, the Militia i their memory, and had doubtless convinced the wipes Al nants Gill , the Mileia subalterns Bill, taw Irish Militia Pay country, as weU as the county of Kent, oPthe absolute were left deasO on the field , and, between prisoners already engages' by the sine of the advanced Itoops...necessity etf the measure prayed for Ole tnis P:attion. amt Clothing Bil l' , the Securities indemnit y Bill, anJ the Teurole. aid wounded . , 500 then fell into our hands. ; There was not e man who was not at his post, and a llar Imp rovement ' Bill, were stoma!) , read a third time, and On the 13th our army ot the centre had an e n g age - every one was determined to maintain it with that passed. Mr. -BRAND said, he had-always been in fir. ur silent in ateZA, with the division of Sebastieni, who valour which is the triumph of individual and milieu y ..6eiteral TARLETON presented a petition from the prisonersa•ParliamentarY Reform uponsthe settled pri t ,ci. was retiring from Granada, in which the latter lost 500 elifintd for debt its the Borough gaol of Liverpool, praying re- 1 pies of the Constitti ion, and he fi rmly believed tliese honour. men killed anti 160 prisoners. Our advanced guard tt S ,ult, without being able to come in' sight of 1.14- I ite A t.-ordt red to he on the tab . le . . . that the Constitution I people, as well as the great majority of the country, person froth die Commtsooners of Military Inquiry Pre. t was between Beyleti and Gliarrernan. ; dojos, commenced his retreat early in the morning of I 'sewed at the Bar the 15th Report of the said Comniissioners.— I a g reed with him , contained eel dune 1.--According ot the list . accounts from El- yesterday by Vilalba and Almendralejo, leaving iii l i ordsred to lie on the table. • ! gave the fairest and safest ground on . which to build vets, the trenches . were opened before Badajoz on the the woods where he was encamped several dead, and I Mr. LUSHINGTON brought op the Report of the Loren? Ouch a reform. But supposing the opinion r.f fl e country were not ectoally so decided and encral Bill,v. Welt ax. agreed to, and t he Bill ordered to he teed a third • '2Bth of May, told the siege was prosecuted with great more than 200 wounded, whom he could not remova activity. - or send with the others to the neighbouring towns. unit to IR ' . . ' its it is—vet, when that House, from what had re cently passed i ould not but see the absolute necessity . • . moved for as Account, shesving the amount • He is pursued and observed by the C on d e de Penne of the Salo melt paid to the Clergy to the Church of Scotland, . . •.. SPANISH PAPERS. . specifyin the old Stipeitels,.and also the Augnientatiosis, the pa- there was for a reform, he was confident they would, Viilemur with the cavalry, the vanguard of Generalwithout the petition of the people, step I - fishes or s the Cl rgy reapectively, mid the population of each - —•------ . Lardizaban• and some English light troops. orwird and EXTRAORDINARY GAtETTL parish.—Ordered. " These are . the particulars which I have felt it my originate the matter themselves. It was not his in eention now, to detain the House on the subject, but • .Cadia, May ea. Mr. BRAND gave notice, that he would, ma Thursday nest, • Extract of a dispatch from Don Francisco Xavier duty to lay before your Excellency of the battle of move for Copies of th e Correspondence .which has 'alien plate Castatios, dated on the field of battle at Albuhera, the Albuhera, the able manceuvres in which, directed by rtspecting an Exchange of Prisoners. he rose for the purpose. of impressing them with the • 19th of May : . .• • Marshal Beresford, in concurrence with Gen. Blake, 'the Irish Treasury Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be conindtted to•murtow, necessity pf. the measure. Heehad long been mil dOn the 26th of April last, I informed your tx- obtained a great victory, which promises the most im- S i r FRANCIS BC RDE'IT deferred his motion with moped' eitsced . of it,- and had given notice of a motion on cellency, that the extraordinary rise of the river Gua- portantconsequences. Googuard yourEecellency,dtc. to the Minutes of the Court Martial, to which he haJ before the subject, on the 15th of May. That having from Camp at Albuhera, &c." referred, and gave notice that on Thursday he would make at U_Oforeeeell ..and - unavoidable circumstances.- been dienaecanrying off the flying bridge erected opposite to ntirumena, had cut off the communication of this LETTER FROM GENERAL CASTANOS TO LORD general motion with reapeot to the state of cdtporal punishment., opligeci to be postponed, it liras sin vcr theless his de in the Army. port of Est with Portugal, and prevented • WELLINGTON. ' cider] intention to.have brought it forward benne die ' Mr. W. SMITH moved, that an order made by .he House, - I ~ ," e _ • my interview . with Lord Wellington at Yelves. . Head-quarters at San Serban, May 8, ISLI. for an Address to the Regent, on th e subject of Sierra Loose, oldie o' tilt Praseat oossOon't.and he was the more " .0n this account he transmitted t i me a written Most Excellent Senor.—The unusual rise of the should be reseinded r which was agreed to. • inclined, and even deaimus to do soefrom the &onto memorial, in which he explained his ideas as to the river Guadiana, which caused so mutts injury under autlb.oorridzePAtble.MauEollttiSOFO:fsioobtearsinst•do re lZil ir v e e t to oo b b d ai n f g . l Ina or ß o il ib l to stance of a great majority:cif' the people 'of the van:: - river which ap p ea r e d to him proper in Estre- the present circumstances , deprived me of the plea- I allowances, under cen g ain testrictioos: also P a Bill to Liable tli try being now subject to military law. Seeing, hors mad era, and whic er ery conformable to mine, sure of seeing your Excellency, which I should other- nonnutssioPM of Chelata Hospital to commute pension', and to ever , the thin attendance of the . House at the present • except in ,one article, which, as it directly affected wise have done on the 24th ult. Next day Marshal grant t hwitarges to old soldiers tor certain sis'ins of money. "11 period, ondjseing so verf.near the _close of the Set. myself, I -did not think it right to admit . The point Beresford delivered to me tour Excellency'sletter,with fir-t i ßill waslorau , O e t t in and, w tead a , fast time, and ordered to he sion,• he thought it woulChe TllOre advantageous to t n was this—that it liiid down the principle, that where- ' i the memorial of the 23d; and though at the moment r on a t sc he an dl o l liti G ani nr ug m bro . ligin in, Mr. Whitbread indllii t the measure, as. well as • more.tespecLftd, to decline ever odiffereott corps .of the allied armies should be : I declared to his Excellency that I completely •agreed John Newport cepreo.od a vaito. that it should be pritated; on bringing it forward now, het .he. gave mince that lie united to give battled() the enemy, that General pm. with the plans there laid down, and that I was cer. the round, II *1 it wis novel, and therefore necessary to be par- i world take a are; eaely-opportaility t f doing so ~: nosed of the highest military rank, and of the longest tam General Blake would do the same, vet I did not tieutawrdlyia,AtteinNtlieLlottos..loN . . • ..I . .the next Seasion, .... • : . observed, that the Bill was only in'' m e nte e 1 • h Lai al:oressed his regret that therm. standing, should take the command of the whole.— I wish to return .ally official answer till she adherence tended to apply to the case of individuals not onus*: born sub- .. . This Would have necessorny . imposed upon . me the i of that General was notified to me, he Is iving , be 'en jsc•s of his Maje-ty, who 'night be desirous of rewriting m their tion could not be brought forweid in the present See . Chief Commaei—a circumstance which, on ma-y ;on the ith at Fregenal, with all his division f ro m native cotintry after full service in tills country ;to whom k sion. H i s i i °peon %twined, however, as it ale .is; accounts,. and considered in every view, I found it . Cadiz, and being next day to join General Ball rate - would certainly he desirable i .o grant evestfacility tar the purpose. decidedly had been, in fevour of the rheas:lre. liii my duty to decline, proposing that in the above-men. ins in . Monasterio. Doubtless Marshal Beresford has belni.jacarlailsil•wclZl: i e m n e b t r o. ou rn i o li r t r itt, read a firat tune, and ordered to chief reason Lir rising now was, to make tt 1.21 V (leo.. vittioas on wha r f had fallen from the H inourable Ila• finned case, that General should take the comman d ! commiinicated to your Excellency all the occuirences Sir PF. lER MLitt RAY moved the third reading of the Perth . who briseglit the ereetest number of foces, the others ! and movements of these days, and I have only to sh i re Hots. -I et bill, whichorryst d by mr Abercrom bi e, am; FOilet near him (Sir E. Knatchbull). The il being to he considered as auxiliarkes ; a proposition , say that the most friendly understanding has through- on the suggestion ofolie Speaker, deferted till to-morrow. . I able ßonet's chief .objection was, that the advertos - whieli, I flatter myself, was as proper in itself as it out prevailed, and my troops have always been dig -" . BANK Ti•KIENS. I :pent for the Meeting was only addressed to the ii...a. leave was given to bring In a Bill to prevent the counter- 1 bitants of the county of Kent ; but surly in tlOs was was well received, as. your Excellency will perceive : poseble at the orders of the Marshal. .... kiting of Bath "1 °liens ot the value of 5, 6t.1. ss. and is. 6tl. included the ire. b 101 l ..o..._e:s, who were AS 1111101 inline from the copies of my letter to Lord Wellington, and ' kith that frankoess which belongs to me, I can - NI r. BAN .ES ableeti wh-n these milk,. tokens vorre to be his sotistactory • answer, which are both subjoined. I not conceal from your Excellency, that upon reading bsued i l'he CHANCELLOR ef the EXCHEQUER replied. ha titnts as those who were Jim freeholders. Nay, in f act, o 1 immediately addressed a copy of the memorial : the memorial of the 23d, I onle object to that article about a len - thigh: or three weeks. the Honourable Baronet lied allowee that many et hi s toi Wellington to General Blake, who declared I which treats of the junction of the different corps, and : PA ltaA NI ENTART nrronxt. the freeholders were present, apd he (Mi. Sme ll ., ; .1 h assent to the plan, and to the proposal which I : gives the command, is that case, to the o ffi cer o; Cie ' Mr. WHITBREAD rose and said he held in his tai doubt but many Of the non-restasnt t•se!in:o ' had made, the propriety of which has been still more ileghest military rank. lii my opinion, the General hand a Petition trim the County of Kent, in favour * had also been present. B.!sides, all the froehoieeo confirmed by the happy results of the pnorious bottl i who has the greatest force tinder his orders ought to of a Reform in Parliament ;but before he prrweeded whether resident or nismossisient, were airi•oty ro -... of Albuhera, in Which, in ,ceps of the abov ee ' have the chief command, the others being considered . to say a word on this l'etition, he begged lest,. to ...seitted • ; 'and that kip/spitted to him to be .u. nor:: ot arrengement, the distinguished Marshal Beresford las auxiliaries. This preference I cannot dispute with observe to the House that on Saturday last his Ho- and a very strong reeson why the inhabitants ton :..•1 commended. . 1 General Bcresford, who unites to it many consisfera. nour the Master of the Rolls had, as he (Mr. Whit. been called Nees by the High Sheriff. . ." On the fi rst acCounts that arrived of the approach i Lions peculiar to himself; this ought to be the case, bread) tinderstood, denied in his p i ece in that House - The Marquis ot TAVIS I'OCK rn :intoined that 3 of Marshal Soult towards Extremadura, Senor Blake I not only its the moment of action, but when we are tt,e statement made by him (Mr. Whitbread) on Fri. Perliementary Reform was abolitely itecesson, al • Made arrengements for uhiting his troops with those i united together on other occasions; and as, from the . day evening, eelative to there having hen a disc roe . that there could Rot be abetter time to have one tt s. • of th e allied army, -with such precision, according t o I . manner in which your Excellency has settled that ment among the Membess of her Majesty's Conincil e ,at this moment, wheo we weer engaged in a war eac the plan agreed upon, that he might be said to have point, the chief command might tall upon me, I have on the subject of the King's health, as to being re-Ili:id spread misery and desolation °ler st:tr6tin , ;• I; %calculated : Iv a moment the time for carrying the! thought it neccessary to offer this explanation, that stored to his royal functions . Not having been . pre. ' e natimis. He would now give notice, dot: next San Measure into effect in • all its parts, since his forces i yOur Excellency may not be ignorant of the very tri- sent when his Honour made this denial, he (hie. sion he would move for leave to brill in A Nil :.' ,s -joined at eleven on the night before the battle, un s . fling alteration which I might saggest in the plans,: ' Whitby-ad) did not know whether the denial Wit- a minish the expences of contested .Elections; on - known to Soult, whose object was to attack the allied '. so wisely adapted to the circumstatices in which we:dirt-et and tull one; but he couls!assute the House, that motion should be carried, and the hi:, it ~,, .1 Army, which he supposed not to have finmed.a jiinc- . are. [Here follows an account of the movement* o!iet in what he had advanced on that subject, on Fri. into a 1 tw, he should next move for the reeeol ot n. • tion with the Openielt troops, and to be alone on the,' of Castanos's army, from the a cc ount of April to the . day, he had proceeded upon such informatitin. as he. Septennial Act.— ear, hear.) heights of Albiihera; that point haviego c i s portieular i Bth of May.] . thought might be relied on as authority on the. sub! Mr. S. WORTLEY declared, he was not of circumstance attached to it, that it wits the..ppoition LORA WELLINGTON ' S ANSWER. '! ject. Having said this mucti, he •nweed that this nion that a majority of the people of this cination %•• --,' Udiich L'oisl Wellington had fixed on for givingibuttle. "° Most Excellent Senor,—l have the honour of ree:. POtition be brought -tree —• . •' in favour of a Parliamertary Reform. lie a1i ,,, •:c.: . - " Their on the 16th of this month. the tmcoot 'of 1 ceiving your Excellency's' letter of the Bth instant, The CHANCELLOR of • the • EXCHEQUER there was a period in which they frequently c•inie' , the three allied nations as and there the most and I perceive with satisfaction than the plan of ope- said, he could assure the Hon. Gentleman that thci :ward and clamoured for reform, but such ciamo cordial harmony reigned among the Generals, and theirations which I proposed for the allied armies, with' • contradiction of the Master of the Rolls, that• them . soon ceased, and they again revetted to their cities I most fraternal union among the soldiers; thestrOngest regard to the siege of Boslajoz,. has met with your was no division of sentiment in her Majesty's. Coiincil sentiments and opinions on the subject. • disposition to give mutual aid at every risk, and the I approbation, and that measures will be taken for that. as to the King's beingeable to be restored to his Ames . Sir..I..NEW PO RT seid, there was certainly a gis•: mist, an d cleuire to he ist each other by m „ se „t 1 purpooe, as well by the troops wader the commend of , bons, was perfectly tun nnd complete ; but that his deal of truth in what had been spoken by the Ins. efforts. The g lory of the triumph has been so pro. I your Excellency as those under the orders of' Generel !tonna had gone stilltsirther, anddechtred there never penttir w who had just sat down. These were r w fusely an d at the same time so equally shared, that 1 Blake. I perfectly approve of the alteration which had been an y division in sentiment among the Members riociain. which the people came fot wai d nits O. • : all have gained tronhies, and none arc obliged to bor. i your Excellency suggests in the plan proposed by of her Majesty's Council ow ail subject a hatever. Leoices in favour of A Reform in radian e t.. 1:!• . . : 2 sew frotsr the laurele of another. ; me. It was my duty, .in a point so delicate as that' The Petition was then drought up and read. - It stated, !hod been .one •rery memorable oce esion ill v•ii.s. " Marshal Simko with an army somewhat inferior I of the allied teoops acting its concert, to submit a pro- among many other matters, the narrow views anti Mat and celebrated statesman, now no mac, P:o • to pots in Off:miry, bin superior in cavalry and artil. Pow so reasonable in itself as to obtain universe' its ! intriguing spirit of his Majesty's Ministers —their re- i Litt), on whose example and principles tar leas: a ( onersi, did Hot dent?' for a moment his meditated at- sent ; but it wag becomitig the manly' understanding, peatedly proved unwillingnees to enquire into abuses, i P r iinee Minister end his coadjutors boast :1111 ii:e!t...,.i tack. He advanced against our position , which 1 caodour, and knowledge of .existing circumstances and particularly the 'Seidl expenditure i.f - the public '1•0 round themselves, came forward and lesion Yoe vote close to -the yiilAge tif Albiihere, and the 1 t`hich clieracterise your Excellency, to make an aloe - money—their uniform oppoSition to any reform in the a is e slnquence in favour of this nie .seie il o ! digit of the lino ; &di this was soon discovered COI* ! ration in it, substituting etulther proposal better cid- representation of the people in Parliament, &c. • and p a laive-come forword since dolt tine.. it has bet :‘. . • ....f. attack, and that his intention was togain the . Wit ' ' IA .1 cu tes to please those ef ilie allies ~. , se w h o h a v e mo s t to Trayed. therefcre, that tne remise would take the sub- On such.occasions or when some flagratit iiistence i . . etig)nrllanirs which consisted bf Spanish troops, whom lose in the battle, for which we Tong prepare our. jet into theit serious conaideration. as without. it the Oen s ality, tit corruption 'tee roesed them Ici e soiss .: • ite attacked vigorously • • witfilhe greatest part of his 1 selves. It is impossible (iat the'proposel•of your - Petitioners apprel ended they had no security for - th e their wrongs, • * and an assertion ot their rieOte 1. 7 slow, and whom by satecessivelly. deploying he must Excellency, of whose disinterested and moderate con- enjoentent vit their-beet rights.and dearest privileges. his own part, he hod no diffictilty in sorting Lis . in. .Isan turned, and get into their sear. Our second line duct 1 have the strengest settee, s amid not meet with Mr . WHITBREAD said, that in consequence of i nioo, that if a Reform in Parliement on Pia Fr inc ''' .and corps of restive, - however, • which Were skilfully . the appeobation 14 Ai. . . Goo ward, "am . the indisposition of the Member Ice the Count yof rtes.:its the Constitution will allow 010 not spoo:O!' 1 . 1 posted, adv.:weed ranidly to out relief, supporting tow : (Sinned) . the .. hat wetelosordw. , -Kent, to whom petition been tunsmitted for I take.place, and that founded on the besisiif a n 100 - [lead-quarters e Villa Pernitisa, May it the purposp of -being presaged; - it • had been p ut t into I fair . reptesentation of the people, there wows' -'' " first line, sindstui.intaining it most obstinate an bloody [The • Regency Gatettalivraordinaly - of The 23d his hand •1, and as Itertisandit contained nothing dig. sSety Sor the country in All any 10 orl war. combat. ,The enraged enemy repeated his act:Rasa- of May, conta ins a dispatcb tOoM General Blake, respectful to the-Houtti,•i ►d it pteyOd' (Offer &it for .1 1 1 r S e WORTLEY explAnied; He 11.1 d ma: :. bringing upnserninual reinforcettlents ; ' but he always dat ed* . . Albultere, May 18s air IreIneOURCVS alt. which he himsciFllvtikniock•Always-had been a sincere when *iking 4 a - who I ad been nicst 1,1- O l iet with other reinforcements on our side, which its. important victory edstained - sivet Marshal Souk, -. ltio , advocate , heeurived.ehatolle moon la' . -----' - ---- ' -n °— ° Pe h e i - °alba 144- 1.”84.14 Abe s4llee of PCSUERIs to allude navels tv ~. . _ • dir i 4, ~.., did nor e:- - oft' ' —° •-sOf - doom had taken evernoopeittiuut yo , o ... _ nuiined impLuctrable for sewn hours, though he em ployed, to n 4 purpose, all the intrepidity of the Polish c.a tab art' the formidable fire of a numerous artil lery which thundered without intermission. At half- ments that lie has not time to give the details the tiir E. KNATCH BULL saw, . not rise to op- I WlOl. Wit ti battle, and bestows the higheLt praise on the good pose the motion for t)le Petition being laid on the table, Baps the public tniud, *ad mote isartn,u l4l -, -- conduct and bravery of every part-of the allied army:] but from Many concurttnt circumstances be must classes of he pt ()Fix. • I I