Star. — London, England, 1811-04-02 00:00:00

w l74 ‘,_ Vethktut to that • Hetoolt *it' to that Bared him in is, far the rea- .1 ...--- A., sons Iso stated. A.VWThe LLOR of the EteHEQUER admitted diOsesiisons t 6 be satisfactory. He *et! with the. lion. Gentleman as to the propriety o d or-: beaxance from 'any discussion upon the late Vote of Thanks, Which - could have had a tendency to inter rupt the unanimity which was so desirable upon such an occasion ; at the same time he thought that it rwould be unfair that such a forbearance shonld pipe.- dude any Hon: Member-frOen expressing his sand.: all . meats upon tne circumstances at any future mei itiins that offered itself. 'Having soiethis much WA° ' tile _points in which he concurred with that - Hon. ''Oftittetttathlie next proceeded -to observe upon those L iii l irhich he very materially differed from hint-t-and Ilrif he was - by no means- sure that the Hon. Gan-. tteinaft'had ground's to bear him out in the assertions lii - hid So loosely made—hevather thought that that Hon. eventlemati had expressed hinsseli . muCh more ' strongly than any materials with which he may...bare' been furnished could possibly jastify.—(lthadiswr.) —lf the Honourable Gentleman had conteitted him self with expressingfiiireg-ret that the Spaniardstdid not appear . to have taken a more forward partly the ' iedofi or thin day, and' signifying his wish foi more l 'aiiifitt • ' • torierpanation upon that subject ; if he had itOnlihtiov he - could have done nothing in which he iseitld ; not:have been fully warranted by - dram !Mai i but when he thought ,- T, uninformed as. :ttiust be upon thelabject, to himself to - - Spanieriis - Ire Ac. 1., , Abe 6, , : .. , proper, u, and his army feulthler - ogtbeillilikeY ot r-144.4, bell- __ 0 - take upon in whose cause.. Oar aemy had prevas - led over . U'uoie),.. a - escribe all the _ . _ .. as the cold Mobded *rektor, of superior force, . lint was it to be endured, that Valk Abe fight of Barrosa, he (Mr. P.) could not help the British trot*. Were performing prodigies of valet* Oinking it as not a generous nor a fair anticipation; in an unequal eftea,e4" that those allies, for whiSie 'af that judgment which was yet to be Pronoustad' independence they were-figlitiog'sbould stand by the' upon persons who were then upon their trial. Did eoldblooded spectator' of deeds, the.bare reCit4 Of ceneral Graham (Hear, hear, from several Meinbers) which should have been enough to warm every map =-Gentlemen cried hear, hear, before they knew what of theta into a hero ? (Near 4, hear.) If, indeed,thet they were to hear—(a laugh.)—Did General Graham had been so many mercenaries, and had been hired , give the least foundation for stigmatizing all the Spa t° fight for a foreign power and in- isehall£ Of .`a Mardi ,al cold blooded Speetators ? or did be not foreign cause—if they had. been se miftLeiteitk, -(* . : lather state the reverse of this ? the very reverse Of Condottirri, in that care their breach of duty,Aw, Whit alone could, jestify7the strong language - eV' ever culpable, would have been less - uniCeonnr*e, isik.cif Sy the Hondurable Gentleman? Whir' . iud perhaps mere excusable ; btu, here, whew!. 00 . bt:i r olts:: of General GrahaM ? He says 4 1 were allies, bound to this country in obligatiCin4titti stlisuasted state of the troops made pursuit , .. than ever before catenation owed ano th er—opt tal" 5 A. , ,pitiaitiela was taken on the eastern side of - tn, men lavishing those lives which their - counterilitA'l l p - "inif We were strengthened on our right by the teri.. much better right to dal/Sy •in defence of rb,i),.. _,,' of XFie two Spanish battalion!." in which those a ll ies were.principals7 a insaCh. 0.„, ;'I Mi.. WA RD- „ Nelson Iby the return !" !". tamely to look. on while the' ming l*weela:ll.lll4i. 0 ".: ..The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER -a and bravery hung in doubtful issue, this diti'4 . ' 0 *, Well, - ihen, to read it with all the emphasis the to him to betray an indifference, an setathb.4 l 'it - 4 4imboriiite Gentleman 'thinks necessary - 6 by the he could seppose it to prevail . among the Spaftrar . liassira (a luagh)' of 'the two Spanish battalions that. must render, in his Mind, the-canse of Spanish I ' `- ~had been attached before to my division, but which 1 pendence altogether hopeless .-( Here the` . . - Iliad eft en the hill, and which , had been ordered' 46 the Exchequer. betrayed. sine syMptopti of d''' ',. -to .rstire.". (Hear, Hear, from the Oplaisition.) . But, probation). He did nor, presume Oki 04 was cl' .did Gentlemen forget what followed ? The next, general sentiment ' in .Spain, but ausie ite was. . paiagraph of the dispatch stated, that " these bat what he had stated, as to .tickijuiqct of ,the Spam . .. .. ealions made every effsit to tiime back in time, when in the action of Barrow, trae'lba . preValeut senti. 'it. was known t/iat . we.iiite engaged." Now, with-1 runt in the public raiftda if flit senu4eitt t iiif out laouiring into the peepriety of the order that been adopted upon false grounds , *balite, Sin* sq uiring two battalions retire from the hill, he said thin would have this good effect, if it lia4 tair - Walsed ifahere wit any thing in'the dispatch of .Ge-' hm i other, of giving the Right Honourable Gentle:64 - 1 Oak* - saw • lit t' -'. ' char an opportunity of setting the public Tight in ;'- '* spect. But to pot it as a, qutt . tai#4polics l , - of gratitude, he should with to knowWo thoW 1.- tlenien who thought 'all aloegaivith Ministers tipon - th. question of the Spanish war, whither they continued to hope for the cordial co-operation of the Spaniards ' At Barrosa they were on Spanish ground—on '' spot where they might have won the rescue of their . prognostications of Gentlemen opposite, - they had wives and children from the bonds of a licentious : still succeeded in keeping their country unsu b d ued enemy. Wben.or where could they have had stronger -; by France ; and he repeated his opinion, that consij motives to behave like men ?. And if they hung back dering the difficulties under which they laboured, in such a moment, at what other could-they be relied therhad done wonders. on? Gentlemen would not, he presumed, talk of any . Mr. WHITBREAD should have been glad to. prospect of success without the co-operation of the have joined in the general expression of exultation Spaniards themselves. They would not talk of this called forth by the victory of Barrossa in a recent country conquering France in Spain in spight of Spain debate. He should have been glad to have adde herself. He did not wish to libel Spain—(Hear, hear, to the general tribute his mite, in applause of the fiat. Missistera.) He repeated that he did not. It was heroism of that day, and to have done himself the not of Spain as a people, but of Spain as a Govern- honour of claiming the hero of that day as his much, ment, he complained. He.was not so blind to history, valued friend, this he should have been glad to have or the lessons it affords, as to suppose a people who - done, if he could have had sufficient controul over had produced a Pi zarro,a Goozalvo, aDuke of Parma. 'himself. -to prevent him from doing more, but he was Alva, or a Berri, could voluntarily submit-to he slaresk apprehensive that he could not have abstained from but their misfortunes were to be traced to their Governa. apeaking of the conduct of the Spaniards. The Right ment ; a bad civil government and a bad veligieusgpe . ilifflourable Gentleman had spoken like the advocate ',Fermi:lent have been doing their bad work. First.wa, of the Spaniards ; they must be defended at all events beard of Juntas, Juntas without number, then we }WA —no matter how ! And yet what was it that was ProvisionalJantas, which we were told were todosrun, attempted to be defended ? The English army was slurs ; they howeVer gave way to_the Central Juntas, omthe point of beiog. sacrificed—the Spaniards were! and left the wonders to be done by them. And .in sight of them, within twenty minutes quick march lastly/ came the Cortez, as Useless, inefficacious,. and ;of them 1 and yet what did they ? What were they ? troublesome as any of its, predecessors, if not mote ; —Why, just what they had been described by his, so. They began by fulminating an ostentatious de- i Honourable Friend—cold-blooded spectators of the ere* against some French word*-excluding a few, 1 battle ! Was this doing their duty to themselves or 'vrenth • while S00•01)0 Ito !-- brave allies ? It was not easy to speak - The iIUI. hill; Y words from their language, Yrenchmet were in possession of their cowntryv-t and Snail) succeeding in driving from Spain' one -of her most ;:ealous, faithful, and active late Duke of Alouquerque. After • cations, the Hon. Gentleman concluded if it was to be enciured, that such Graham and his army were to be Ynand of such a man as La. Pena' to be ?—(Hutr, herr.) Whit did t 1 when be ordered the jade(' of .4 their t,_ _ . upon it without giving way to indignation; and after coldly witnessing a band of heroes fighting and dying for their cause, General La Pena tells our small army, exhausted with its•unparalleled victory over numbers, that, forsooth, now was the time to push its success. What did- this redoubted General mean ? Was it insult, or treachery, or cowardice, each, or all He - fMr. 'Whitbread) did not mean to complain of the Span ish'people, but of their officers. He should `be . eorry to say any thing so severe of that artily, j..-teC6IOOIIS , jaded from the double toil of along fought victory, to push their successand of Cadiz ? Where were his own soldiers command issued sarcastically ? He - these were delicate points, and that they appeared as an=Ally, they must he 'cautious they would lay claim to any chief or exclusive .corn vnand ; but there must be a limit to that deticacy-lt roust not carry them beyond all consideration of their own army. He would rather run the risk of offendilig the Spaniards, than sacrifice such an army as4at commanded by General Grahaits. This cottptity;in her proudest days, could ill spare such an.trixOTAis' safety should nut lee risked upon punctiliolikilme. ..4110;1 'that ".eytty ioldier there' . Mt s *their 'General did. —4le Only wished that the Spanish soldiers were put under the command of British officers, as the Portuguese were, and, he had no doubt, that they would behave , as the Portuguese had behaved. , He placed himself upon the silence of General Gra ham, and let the !light Hon. Gentleman dislodge him. from tat ground' it he could ; while that silence remained it it did, be should ever think of Barrosa as a day Memorable for 'the glory of the Britons, and not less memorable . for the infamy of the Spaniards ! Was it to be endured; that oUr brave fellows - should be so basely deserted; after an excessive night-march, the moment they: entered the field, against a foe al formidable from - . :tive adherents, the some other ottece7 iscluded ler_askistro h men . as gem's} subject to tie conLi i bad Anyarn that Ortcei .3 ,f General g march. and a ssand raise the _situ iidiers ? or wAS', He was aware thili .t in a country while lust hitautinus how - a reVecf. yielding to so ott ; F ht c h Ale . nntuns of the RA them . . . b r ought fairly grip _ to the late brilliant Action fitii - gisttippitAtikights of D arr osa. In the debate ttpOit the. Pen i non of thanks to General Graham, he was tinwilling to di vert for a. moment the tide ot .2 . 4oicium thatw*s flow ing in from Al quarters. upon *alSiinguished merits , et that day, by introducing any other subject than that of the British General and his British army ; but tow that they may have been supposed to have looked` at the other circumstances of that memorable day, lie raight be allotted to ask for some explanation of, or if that could not he given, to express his deepjegyet at the unfortunate and deplorable misconduct. • t heir Allies in the hattle of Barrosa,—(l44r hear%) that cceiduct it would be idle to affect th. speak in doututel terms—it unfortunately wore but toe deciO# a eharaeter, and was known, harked' o and reprobated Witn,equal .iodination by 'all 'parties, t hroughout the country. 'General GrAaM . hid not, to be sure, spoken of that Misconduct• in the tertns . *hien it appeared to, have deseried t.hui *ben the del . .cacy of the' site4dno in which he Stood, and' bt the duty he had to discharge were considered, hii forbearance would be attributed to that wise :discre tion is which such minds Were seldopriound Air 1 deficient. But though General Graliann had, for ob vious reasons, forborne to ctimplaih,l , ygt the'cbticlu ions to be drawn frotri his silence must speak in' lar.guage too emphatic fOi a moment to be misunder stood. They Te not - thlcthirsti: Ge. Graham 4 feremie shewn by Cunt; in ob i t bAttls off. Tiiiiveri? ,ar.tisSie:graciation and sla Was all twin& in Cadiz? Was there no nen& pares Notwithstanding tt there i Web British armies never before betrayed till hawk re-entsred the city wi • bat° -- - - i t was • Xii: of England." Part of itteesits, y --- are aidto MIN of is Lev leve the will nn doubt be shot. the_ ctli of' Birrtisal Pie said isettayed,- for . nothing less: the cigar battalions never came up till Tss a the guards, in cursing front Hamburgh to i our army liiid repulsed the French, beat them off * Marburg, threw thetnketees into the river and were • and, was in - hot puttuit of them as fast, as our drowned. army could, pursue, as fast as their exhausted limbs The spirit of the Hamburghers appears completely could carry* their noble hearts ! then what have broken, and despair and consmrnation are every where been our allies—at Talavera.aothing—at Barrosa no. visible. Several have put an end to their existence, ak—or r ath er at both, perhaps worse than nothing : and the final extinction of their importance as a State is tristory of Barrosa was not yet told—a mystery fixed The disposition to emigrate is general; some g about it. The allied face salted from Cadiz- individuals have already wi:hdrawi, to tussia. The British fought—the Spaniards looked on. The funds of the Senate and Admiralty have bt•en appoint- , ' ash conquered ; and yet the siege was not raised. ed by the new Govefnment, and the bank, though ac cording to the latest accounts still respected, is cam that be asked, was all sound at Cadiz t Was it true that Gen. Graham had been obstructed and foiled in 'Wiesen in a very precarious state. ..all his plans—that in the midst of the fight, while the The conscriptiiin in the towns lately incorporated is 'British troops were doing feats which, perhaps, Bri. considered a most grievous measure. Thirty of the .tish troops alone could do, their allies were doing young men liable to be drawn fled over to this Island . . r,vehat, he hoped, • such. men alone were capable of on the 16th inst. to avoid being sent to the army.— There have been instances of wires luring maimed taai nlundering the British baggage ?—Was this true ? Id was not the Spanish people he complained of, their husbands by cutting off their hands to avoid be lt); *awn, so strong is the aversion to the measure.. *i t ' *ve them every credit ; but he gave their War between Russia and France is still talked of leader, none. If all this was so, or nearly so, were ; the British armies to be risked so worthlessly ?—Were ,as unavoidable. The troops of both parties are said tatty to be abandoned to treachery or cowardice ? , to be nn their march for the frontiers. Frikeither or both masthave originated. the unnatural, The French Government have interdicted ihit., Ningr , ateful, and infamous treatment they had met with. granting of passports to Russia. weden liss CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER enblned. S has been called upon to furnish lcul) SonetakTARLETON went into considerable detail, and In. men for the French marine, and 10,000 land troops. - , *d that there must have been treachery on the part of the P art of the seamen have a lready marched thiNgC o. Commanders. •• L WALLEiLEY olstellse, tett lit . had beta enee cow fiambargiu. , mid. it is said, have inanifei .t° 4l - • . - - -- • discontent. PIT. sidesed by the Honourable Gentleman opposite, I. lit - in this eountry to mate itself a prietdpal in the war es tht i l= 1 bat it now was held to imp kapok& even to acts antniii!, I TM Honourable Genesi; Ind said the cavalry * of Ebree was inactive in Otelturiernent of Barran, but wag consistent with the Itetallit in General Cleiltanes E piaci, which dentilaed Ommelltilidttingiwn te. lily* Mimi ontliberable ancesei at drafirinflk . anOthee ,46011140 the toe do Iwo. The , Han. Osinti. Whitbread) '904: much of the corrupdpn of , k oft m be forgotten eat they the fostered the gensral arlinetrinli .. 2: , •:. .' : • ildr. WARD enpleined, Md.& entilinmiliM iyo r mag ailla MI. dewed between Ur. PUMP& and Adr.. * lin Ott commended the corrtetness andiffliftglitiC the ordnance estimates, but would reserve Ms tensidln. Stir flie Report ;.. Mr.WHARTON then moved the sums contalimile the !id. mates of the Commissariat Department, which, afar some ob.: 'Serration from Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Hustisson, and Mr. W. Smith, were voted. Thnstam of 1,600,0001. was granted to pay the interest of Rs **sr BRIJ. , ‘ The Colonial istiptates,wetrattetpopedte Wednesday. IP* rus um The land forces have been te ede-411e of Sweden alledging they Were rie cessery 4:the defence of the country against any attempt that might be made by the English. Masai 28.—We learn from passengeti, that. the. . Danish •or Norwegian . seamen, from some new ar- , rongement between ß;ossia and Denmark, or frogs . st." netmnderstanding with-their conductors, had actii,aly. stopped on their march to Antwerp, and that even some part of the last division had recrossed the Elbe. Nothing further respecting the Russian watt. • • -; A Gentleman has arrived, hi Amp ,ftro s Catbna.. which place he left on the 15th ultimo.. *ascot' is PENA had been brought to trial for his caiiiiigt.ka tiier affair of Barrosa, and acquitted of cowardwa• ,hut•cnsei victed of gross misconduct. • The late Governor of Astorga, SaKTOCILBSS, has ' made his escape from France, whither he .had been conducted a prisoner of war, and is arrived at Cadiz. The Regency have appointed him Governor of Co. runna, and General MANY is ordered to, the army of Murcia. Shot and shell' have been fired into the town of Cadiz since the battle of Barrosa, but they Nape dune no mischief as yet. Accounts had been received at Cadia of the king dom of Peru having declared itself %dependent. 'Me spirit first broke out in Lima, from whence it rapidly spread throughout the rest of the province, but not withvt some bloodshed. On the afternoon of the 15th some British forces were embarking on a fresh expedition, the object of - which is not mentioned. • The Speech of Mr. BUR AN, in secbnding the Motion for the Address of. Thanks to General Gem, RAN, has given rise to considerable discussion in mai- 1 rfcircles ; beeaifseltliai been always belierel, ihOt at was owing to the rigid adherence to rules laid down •by the Duke of nee, that that gallant Officer was ;so long prevented from getting rank. That his Royel .Highness in the end gave way, when the thing was pressed upon him by circumstances that he could not 'insist, is true ; but in our minas it is not putting the -merits of the Duke of YORK on the right ground, to praise him for relaxing from that which he had so long resisted upon principle. Previous to the Military Administration of till .Duke of YORK, we need not state, that promotion is jthe Army was in the hands of the Minister for the :time being, and was used as an instrument of Parlia `mentor), influence. Rank was obtained, not by ser vice—not by gradation—not by talents—but by con- 'nectien, and by votes. A youth with borough interest 'could start up a Colonel in a week. This was a mon :strous grievance, and cut up the character of the ;Army by the root ; for it then was, as it now unfor tunately too often happens in the Navy, that a Gen tleman might be a Lieutenant all his life. The Duke of YORK effectually corrected this evil, '• :by establishing the rules of gradation, which no Par liamentary influence could overturn or evade. But that which destroyed one evil created another. The new rule of routine which stood in the way of extraor -dinary instances of merit, and Gen. GRAHAM, among others, was for years kept back by the interdict which it gave to his career. We state the matter shortly, because we would wish that the question of the system of strict routine, or of loose discretion, should be discussed by persons more 44ifeirtint with Military affairs than we affect to be. OUrXe.atlers will observe, that it is necessarily coupled with another most important question, namely, whe ther the War Office should or should not be placed, likerem other part of the influence of the Crown, in the. hag* of the con fi dential Servants of his lAA- Jars', and be subject to the cootroul of the Minister in like manner gs every Other Department and Board o(. thc..Spte or..whqher. it may safely be put into the 4e bands of persons too high for contrast - 1, and over whom -the Administration cannot exercise that au thority which is essential to promptitude and unity of action ? Se enortss, Aran. 1, 1/lil.—Arrived, the Vsztst, from the Northward, and sailed for Chatham; Dittesittct, hum the River Thames. The Kt re went out of Harbeer. Y*ltssourr, APRIL I.—Arrived front the Note the Bruiser, Pincher, and Exertion gun-brigs ; Pigmy, Tickler, and Swan cutters. Passed a fleet of Merchant:ships for Heligoland. Dem., APRIL I.—Sailed the Atciettve cutter with a convoy of coasters, &c. for Portsmouth; whin ACTIVR COM* 011 cruise off Flushing.—Arrived the Ftx sloop of war from a cruize. PORTSMOSITS, AFOUL I.—Arrived his Majesty's ships FOR.. ISIDASILR and THAIS from Plymouth ; and the Arnett* fripte, from a r off Havre. Came Into harbour . Ms Majesty's ship • THE VVENING STAR. LONDON. • TLIESDAY, APRIL 4. • MCP. OP STOCKS 411 IS DAY AT ONE n'cLoct. I per Cent. Cons. money. 644—fir account Sal Reduced *hut- -4 per C..nt. shut—S per Cent. Navy 911 Exalisq. fills par to Ss. 'pr.—Rends, 18,. prem. A Heligoland Mail, which, arrived this morning, has given an increased importance to the . intelligence • received yesterday respecting the North of Europs, l hastening to a crisis. As. etists between Denmark thrintri'ouithit Kussiao a perfectly amicable root. Danish seamen who were navy of France, have beet' halted on their journey, and now await the orders Of, their own Sovereign. Serious disturbances are daily; breaking out at Hambyrgh, where the cry of" Lorry live the King of England,'" from the mouths of the; oppressed and starved inhabitants, continually rings' in the ears of the Satellites of Despotism. The Swedish papers brought by the above Mah contain a Proclamation by the King of Swam;, sis-• 'daring his incapacity to reign, and appointing Bast- NADOTTE PRINCE REDENT. _ KLINGSPOR, ARNIFILDT, and BARON; 'thit. 11412 1 / I St and most popular of the Swedish Generals, are im. plicated in the late conspiracy to assassinate Boma.; DOTTE. Some demur has taken place in Sweden also, re specting the compliance with the demands of NApo. poison ; nor is it likely that the Swedish contingency of sailors to man his fleets will be permitted to leave , their native kingdom. , The following extracts from the above communi.i cations will be found highly interesting : • • • RANKS OF THE ELBE, MARCH IS. A late Decree of the Counsel/ des Prize: has been td may, it is thought, lead to the cause of dispute, am ~it is a misunderstanding between the Courts, of France *ad Denmark. The American ship Washington, with * regular licence (signed by the King of Denmark), and-a cargo of salt on board, was seized last Voir, in going into Tonningen, by a Fipench privateer ; aind, e.s the seizure had been made within the Danish, do- minions, the Court of Copenhagen took considerable interest in the case, and had held out hopes to the eon aignees that the vessel woklfi be instantly released 'notwithstanding which, she has been condemned as a —.acting lawful prize.—The reason assigned 'for her condem• nation, as, stated in' the official document, is, that there was an. English army in Spain at the time of the vessel's sailing from St. Übe's. Her papers, however, were acknowledged to be in the best order; and :he was seized within three miles of the baibdur of Tonningen. • HELIGOLAND, MARCH The refractory spirit manifested by the Hamburgh city guard, on being ordered to assume the French cockade, appears to have been of a more serious na ture than was at first supposed ; and had not the most prompt and energetic measures been adopted to sup press it, mi - - 1, 1 have led to a very general ferment.— of the _ . . did not seem to know how to estimate its Values be- ways .. ., a t - diaiipline, and then doubly s o 1--- . light They had threatened the house L._ ____: French Corn- . cruise sides they were not warranted in counting upon pre-' from numbers ? 'Why were the two battalions, con and had actually .talt . en possession of the OB to N. Went out of ditto the Pies cc sChtiiiii. cisely the same glorious results in the recurrence of si. Wining which . the Right Hon. Gentleman vapoured mandant. ate, of the town before a sufficient number of French' At Lancaster Assizes . on Saturday; the A R . in lar circumstances . .A very little more advantag4pn so ouch, why were they withdrawn from the heights g troops assembled and forced them to desist. They Nair .13/a Ea a L filed an information ex is, at the the part at the enemy Might,have turned the male even of Barrow ? why was their position abandoned pre were afterwards marched out of . the town, and 150 instance of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Al an against thesame portion of skill, discipline, and intre- cipitately to the Peach ? Who gave this order but a of them, who continued to she w a disposition for mu- .chaster, fairs of Tates, against John Collier, a dyer, at M piclity—numbers on the part of discipned troops were Spanitiv Geer t Mat I should not this-excite a jea- as the Writer and Author of a Libel OS . the . /i Or o &okra sime•a Sr nisi army i s , ivt tiny, were br lbl ught back, c h ained together two by a formidable advOntage, aga inst which no skill or.con- logy iting to the inhabitants of this once Commissioners o f the Property Tax there. The nge could calculate with certainty. He thought itap _ boa eold.loloaded spectatas at Baitisk bigoissa ? Did gyp, . i ns tab Jury, without hesitadoe, found the defendant gelky. •. • . . . .• . - . __. - . . . . , . A ' ... , . . . . . , .111A14,, :. Hatle literal Gratim to subject them at least to the charge receivea Testeroay rcspruciii k'thatitf bf being the cold-blooded spectators ? Was it then where affairs are evidently b ;sod tfOi either just or generous towards the men of these ttvo efident misunderstanding ale loostalions, to call them by such opprobrlons terms t b 9...:4 rrance, and hints ire tl tgrritlter He , should not enter :into that part of the opt-ech of ~.......' - the former Power me upon outlaw* the Hinton — rage Gentleman which related to the con." . - t in the mean time, the laniards f duct ' of the Spanish war by the . Spanish people. He' ink I—on thotl would merely state, that' notwithstanding all the on their march to man the i _r .1_ • .• .• - ... r r , ......1---.... ............:.. •Ihlstr hart 1....•16,%A ••••6 tho;l* ;nlirTIPV_ lift the BriC I