Star. — London, England, 1809-02-04 00:00:00

anxiety to meet the charges, should now, by pushing on the Honoureble.,MeMber while his proof is incom plete, defeat the very Objeet which they state they had so much - at heart. • r. C ANNING said, that with all the affectation of candour which the lien..G-ehtleman (Mr. Smith) had displayed,hecoulel not be persuaded to think.his tecom mendation well founded. He had disclaimed for Gen tlemen on the'satue side of the House with himself; all participation in the knowledge of the charges, or of the mode of bringing them forward. This however was a disclamation for which he had no authority. Mr. SMITH said, as to the candour of the Right Honourable Gentleman ('4r. Canning) or his (Mr. Smith's) affectation of candour, which he did not possess, he was willing to throw himself on the can dour of the House to judge between him and the Right /Honourable Gentleman. As to the other eliarge e of his having spoken without authority, from dentlemen who sat on the sameside of the House with him, he had heard similar deciarationi to that which he himself had made from every person on that side of the House, who had at all spoken on the subject. Of course, therefore, if he bed spoken in their names, withoht any actual authority feorn them to that effect, he had not spoken without some know ledge of their sentiments. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT thought the indul gence required by the Honcurable Member, if indul gence it could be called, requisite.snd necessary. If this was the way in which Gentlemen were to be as sisted for taking up a public question„ he suspected few people would he found hardy enough to interfere in so ungracious a task; and that the - public might in vain suffer and complain—their grievances would never be redressed, nor would even an attempt at in quiry be made. For his part, he made no disclama tions. He had done his duty hitherto, and he would continue to do so till the charges were concluded. — He thought the Honourable Gentlissan who had brought them forward had acted with the utmost candoer e fairness, and impartiality. Mr. CANNING assured the worthy Baronet that he would have been the very last person he could have suspected of distinguishing his conduct by dis 'Claiming, or seeming to disclaim, any transaction in which he bore a part. On the contrary, he had acted with .the greatest impartiality and propriety throughout, and with a manliness that did him credit. • Mr. WARDLE again explained his season for wishing a delay to be the absence of his witnesses. Mr. CANNING said, all he wished was a list of the names, so that orders might be issued for their attendance on Monday. If they did not theft ap- , pear, the business would' of course be delayed. The Honourable GentlOman could not at any loss for this, having already given a list of all his witnesses at the opening of his charges. Mr. WHITBREAD said ? that the Right Hon. Gentleman had accused some Gentlemen on the side of the House on which he sat with acting covertly, and in so doing had attacked every Gentleman on that Side of the House, except the Honourable Baro net, whom he had been forced to discharge from the stigma of having acted such a part. From the man liness of the Right Hon. Gentleman's character he (Mr. Whitbread) trusted he would not de cline naming the Gentleman to whom he alluded. He called upon him to name him ; and if the Right Hon. Gentleman did possess that manliness of cha racter which he had acknowledged belonged to. the Honourable Baronet, be would not refuse. to comply with this call Oa cry of Name, name !). If he re fused to tell the name, he had only given new ground for insinuation. Mr. BARHAM called on the Right Honourable Gentleman to state the ground of his belief, that his Hon. Friend (Mr. Smith) stated . what he had done without any authority. Mr. CANNING said the Hon. Geetleman himself had admitted it. Mr.'SMITH said it was impossible what he had paid in reply could be the foundation for the original insinuation made by the Right Hon. Gentleman. Mr. WHITBREAD again insisted, that the ob servation of the Right Hon. Gentleman conveyed a gross imputation, and agahe caned on him to name. ; Mr. YORKE said, that so long as he had sat in that House, he had never heard any Gentleman called on in this manner to name another. It was not Parli ament try, or becoming, to call on a Member to name. Mr. WHITBREAD did not pretend to have been so long acquainted svi!h the House as the gic;ilt Ho nourable Gentleman (Mr. Yoree) : tut rpm the manliness of his maneer, and flow his geSture and look, he could not help being persuaded, that - red he sat on that side of the House, he might have been of opinion, that he had a right to call on the Right Hod siourable Gentlemah to name, and even to say, if he himself was not the man. The House having resumed, a conversation arose as to the day on which the Committee should meet again. After scene conversation, Mr. SHERIDAN stated, that he had used the freedom some days ago, understaridisig that his. Hon. Friend Wardle) was about to bring forward charges of the kind, to send to him, reptesting that he would he cautims how hi interfered isetbeinesittess, he (Mr. Sheridan ) haeittes, reason to believe that, with the very best intentions, his Hen Friend hid lent him self to an association of au unpriucipled kind. He was sorry to understand that his Honourable Friend bad not received that message, for, in the -end, he was assured, he should Lind that he had been decoyed into , a foul and unprincipled association. Were we, how ever, to be told that so grave and important charges —charges by which the vital interests of the country at this critical moment were affected, in which it was a question whether any officer or soldier in the Brie • tish army ought or ought not to look up with rever ence and respect to their head ? whither, indeed, he was worthy of continuing a moment longer in the Command of the Army? Were we to be told that in ' such a case as this any delay ought to be admitted ? The Honourable Gentleman, foesooth, was not ready to prove his charges.—Yes, but he was reads to make • iheth ! Of delay in such a case, the honour, the ' best. .nterests of the country, would not admit. If the ''Gentleman chose to make his charges, he must be readysusproie them. It was at length settled that the Committee should .11 is oh Tuesday, and that Captain Huxley San • don; Mr:' Donovan, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. thaw, Mr. Otint,'Mx:Coci.ayne; Comm and Captain 'risk, •Ve ' summoned TuesdaY. "Adjourned till to-morrow, (this day,) I FRENCH BULLETINS. TWENTY•NINTHSULLETIN OF THE AR (Y ORAN. " Vali:Woad, Jan. is. " On the 10th of January the head-quarters of Ge neral the Duke of Bellune were at Aranjues. Here he learned that the remains , of the army, wilich had been beaten at Tudela, were re-uniteil in the neighbourhood of Cuenca, atter having been join ed by the new levies from Grenada, Valencia, and 'Murcia. The King of Spain conceived the possibi ay of drawing out the enemy. With this view, he ordered all the posts to fall back, which bad advanced to the mountains of Cuenca, beyond Taraneon and Huete. The Spanish army followed this meiiement. On the 12th, it was stationed at Veles. The Duke of Bellune then took post at Tarancon and Fuente de Pedrcnara. On the 4th, the division of •Villatte marched directly against the enemy;' while the Duke. of Bellune, with 'the division of Ruffin, took a--cir cuit by Alcazar. •As soon as General Vilatte disco vered the Spaniards; fie advanced to the charge, and put to the rout the enemy's 1:,? or 12,000 tnen, who 'immediately endeavoured to retire to Cara-cosa-on- Alcazar. The' 9th regiment of light infantry, the 24th, and the 96th of the line, presented to the enemy a wall of bayonets. The Spaniards threw down their arms. Three hundred Officers, two Generals, seven Colonels, twenty Lieutenant-Colonels, and 12,000 Men, were made prisoners. Thirty standards, and all the artillery, have been taken. One Venegos,, who commanded these troops,has been killed. The whale of the captured army, with its Colours, escorted by three battalions, will, toonorrow (the 17th),inake its entrance into Madrid. • " This success does the greatest 11°nm-to the Duke of Bellune, and to the conduct of his troops. General Villatte manoeuvred with skill, and General Ruffin distinguished himself : so did General Latou; Mau burg. The young Sopransi, Chef d'Escadron of the Ist Dragoons, threw himself into the midst of the enemy, displaying a singular bravery. He brought six stand of colours to the Duke of Bellune. " The General of Artillery Senarmont conducted himself as he has always'done : when the enemy's army found its retreat was cut off, it changed its di rection. General Senarmont then occupied a narrow pass with. his artillery, and upon this pass it was that the enemy directed his course, in order to findyoui an opening. The artiller' had little escort ; bat the can noniers of the grand army had no need of it. Gene ral Senarmont placed his guns in squire battalion, and fired with grape shot. "I`he enemy's column again changed its direction, and turned to the quarter from whence it came to lay down its arms. " The Duke of Bellurie praises M. Chateau, his first Aide-tre•Camp. He recommends also General Semele, and Colonels Jaimin, Meunier, Mouton, &N.• officers whose bravery and skill hive been tried in a thousand actions. " In Gallicia the English still continue to be pur sued at the point of the sword. After having been chased from Lugo, three parts of them took the di. rect,ion to Corunna, the fourth that to Vigo, where they have transports. The Duke of Dahnatia has advanced towards Corunna, and the Duke cf Elc,hin gen to Vigo. " Deputations of the Council of State of Spain, of the Council of the Indies, of the Council of Finances, of the Council of War, of the Council of Marine, of the Council of Orders, of the Junta of Conatnetteand of money, of tbe Tribunals of Alcaldes, of the Muni cipality of Madrid, and the Clergy regular and secu lar, of the Order of Nobility, of the Corporation, ma jor and minor, of the inhabitants and parishes f the different quarters of Madrid, were //resented to the Emperor and King on the 16th, at Valladolid. " The following addresses have been presented to Majesty : ADDRESS or M. LE corNT DE MONTARCO 'IN THE NAME 01 Tat COUNCIL OF STATE. Stan--The Council of State is happy in having the honour of being presented to your Majesty, the Emperor and King, in order to return you its homage of thanks ft.,r the generous de mu,zy which you have deigned to manifest towards the Supreme Council of the Monarchy. What gratitude does it not owe you for having snatched Spain from the influence of those destructive cotmcils which fifty rears of misfortunes had prepared for if—for having rid it of the English armies, which threatened to fli upon its territories the theatre of continental war, and to inflict upon it the disorders and the ravages which are usually in its train ! Grateful for all these benefits,the Council of State has still ano ther supplication to lay at the feet of your Mijesty. Deign, Sire, to commit to our loyalty your au Brother, our Lord and King. Permit :-•-a to re-enter Madrid, and to take into his hands ;he reins of government; so that under the benevolent sway of this august Prince, whose mildness, wisdom, and justice, are h non n to all Europe, our. widowed aud desolate Monarchy may ni,d a father in the hest of Kings. Sire, we have sworn to obty Lira ; we have offered him the homage of our. fidelity : we will keep our oath : and your Majesty shall have no cause to regret, ither the coufideuce_you shall deign to repose in us, or the cle mency which you hive eikereised towards us: ADDRESS OF DON lIERNASDO IitIAETt. JN TOE NAME Or TUE COUNCIL OF 'IDE INDIES. SIRE —The Ctnincil Of the Indies has the honour to present itself to your MAjesty the Emperor and King, in order to offer to you the j honiage .uf its profound respect, in beseeching • you to grant it your soyereign protection. It entirely submits Itself to. the decrees of your Majesty and to those of your august Brother the King our Muter, whods to create the hippiness of Spain, as well by the wisdom and the assemblage of the lofty virtues which he possesses, as by the powerful support of the Hern-of Europe, upon whom the Council of the Indies founds the hope which k has of seeing reunited these lies which ottght.afways to nit to the American possessions with the Mother-country. ADDRESS OF b. MANUEL DE TALANZULA, IN TIM NAME OT THE COUNCIL OF THINNCES., Si ax!--The Council of Finances has the honour 44 Ow to your Imperial and Royal Majesty the homage of its piofbuoll respect. Uniting its entreaties to those of the city of hterid, it implores your Imperial and RoYal Majesty, that you walla gra ciously pleased to confer upon It the favour to pc:whit tobehold in Madrid the august and belovc.l brother of Tout Majesty. The Council expects from this favoor'the felicity amt . repose. of the klogdom, which is its sweetest hope. • ' SPEECII Of THE nattoca DE LAS AMA/I/ELM us Tax /41154 op • " TILE COUNCIL Or WAIL. • ' • s Stitt—The Supreme Council of War las reasietd with the meet lively. gratitude the honour. which "it had *digital Of leying at the feet of your Imperiajaud Royal Adirjestp its respectful ho mage, and most bumble thanks, for the clemesserwitleh Tawas" jcsty has displayedlmeards the city of Madrid. • • • It unites its supplications to those Of Mae liteprwrisatives of Madrid, that , year Majesty; through an effect ayourosiguat be ncficence, will eager open thircapital,..andits &OW **Micky of granting them the/seesaw of their King, Joseph=ror-, der tL at his Gorerntnent may con* Wee us the. , and the advantages which we sips& *Obi It. sad of SPembh, nation has so Urgent a want under Ilse Petneloireauldieete. orator( or roe taatrrintAwr:oeialbh-t. orMesuga, ndoesei JusTo •se siu.cseo f Is rue iJAMI of •rsor. - Baissea g ammo'. Siet-4-The COun4i of lifr et e ltb e fo ill - =f; -1/" P " I M to-your Impetiak aa . Rers• ' * • rect. is salaries intreatinewbitiblek - Oates dad others which hate presided*, • • o ut . . , for the welfare of Us: - • ;r4.1.. :;) . • -... • i \ • It the favour that -your august brother neat rel. in tee do.' replaclod 4 ialittilltcf at all ikethetilas. Thetioarrit dolma that tbp seal of the hody ,of the Merlon: and it/ laAllost4es tbs intake Of the cotmtryidneY, milder the In Bence Siena 11,01iisrs eontribite to tbt liberty of the seas, sod to demo feIOSID fiSfl tale indent end fashions. bond hunite the to:m*0So ! • metes or D. ftleillll, in Virg SABO OR Tni,:ttilittisraz oe A LCAIIM BO pi. t 41140 • ifaiTlit Of. !LAMM ' • SlRZ—The.Aletbies a the •lieperial Household and Metro polls have the. bonnie to prosiest to your Imperial assi:ltoyal Majesty, tberraspoct sat banjos- of their Tnebtuud. They are ordered to present ID riu ds. most bumble thanks, for the cle mency with which you Majesty, the conqueror 'of Madrid, has been pleased to treat this Clty, and implore you to forret its errors —that your-Majesty will be pleased to receive the..asittrances of pe fidelity witittritietrthis city will obeg your iuguit trother,a promise of which all the inhabitants• are hostages ' • and that your Majesty vent be pleased to grant ter earnest entreaties, that his itoyel Majesty may honour theniwith his presence and take the reins of Government, The Tribunal will omit n othing which depends opt* itself, In order to confirm ihe'people in the send- I silents with which they are animated, purging them from the evil niinded who tried to seduce them, and will consider it as a great felicity to be furnished with the • Means orshewing their at= tachment to your august person, and that of the beneficent Soaks_ reign whom it hopes to receive at your hand.' TEM MSC!! OF D. JUAN MASANILLO,CORSCGIDO4 OF MADitgl i 1 • 111 rue name oe rue CITY Of ,MADRID, Of rise BODY Or kOSILITT, Or Tilt zielviAsTicAt aoor of THt MX. COITORA - TIOIIf, &C. &C. 6 Slitz—The whole city of Madrid has repaired to the churches, Its first sentiment was that of slpoking HEAVEN for the which your Majesty evinced towards the capital, and' throp which we have escaped the calamities which threatened tea. 11l second sentiment has been that of fidelity and obedience towards its King Joseph. We hue the homior of presenting to-day to your Imperial and ligyalMaj est 7, the register which conesinsB7,soo signatures by fathers of families, and by 011 the heads of hotiate estabfished . in the capital 1 he City of Madrid *fit be faltbfel to its King. It has charged us to lay.this assurance tithe feet of your Majesty, and to promise In its name that its sentiments will never change. A Prince who voiles all the great guilds:a which distipguish our King, who, by his alliance with yogi{ Majesty, p. sures us a perpetual peace upon the Continent, who is endpsved with every generous sentiment, and with all the printiplet of a good Administration, can alone assure the felicity of Spain, and re-establish the prosperity of the State. The whole City of Ma drid in'iplores you, Sire, to entrust to it the person cf theXing. The felicity of Spain will not commerce again untirhe Shall he restored to the wishes of his subjects.' It wil l only from the " date of this day, that Spain will enjoy the hope of being for ever sheltered from the calamities which factions, civil dieseisdaps, and bad citizens, draw after them.' - " King Joseph will make his entry: into Madrid the 18th or 19th of this month. " Relays have been sent. on , the road qv:rands Bayonne. It is believed that tlielmperial head - guar= tors will instantly be set in Motion."' • ERRATUM.-1n the Soth Bulletin, given-in the STAR of yesterday, nth paragraph, for " only Soo .of our met Were engaged—read only 6000 of Cur men: , &c. • • Nil P4L INTZZLIGZYCE: ' • . - • 77-7. , 'Wean wrrytoitit- the fleet of tranipnets whi c h lately sailed &wit Yah loads, under coavoy 0 ( t h e Thoat, for Ctkdir e has been slisperstd in a tremen. `MU:stale Onthe3Otlinh. The Lord Hood,one of these transports, hitut e l i t t inc‘o P...itsmoiPil ; and the m aster iteports, .that h e voted, only 13 out of the S• 2 transports which left Yarmouth' Were in company. nyisspirni DOOR, Ps* s. % The Wind having come roved to the Eastward, t r. ders were given early this Morning for the immediate re-embatication of the troop!.wbkch bad landed here from Spain (with the merlon of the sick and woun ded). The linfatest_ *crap was used in gettin g th e men on board, and before noon a considzzble pa n ,-: them liad embarked ; est it then coming on a h eavy gale, which has increased ever.sinee, accompanied by a heavy fall of rain and 'sleet, the embarkation of the remainder Ir.i been m . stray suspended till the nel weather oderates ; but this there is at present no prospect, As it ROW (.51k; .) blows a hurrwane, ani fur mach additional 4anag wow shipping. ' Ih,Wre been infarmed, by a naval gentleman, v. - hose informAtion there ever found correct, that the Luc. itai, whose captete in the East Indies was lauly annonnfted, did not surrender till after an obstinate en menu in which many. of the crew were kild The French ship was min of very superior force. • Fie P. M. isi‘ z ne of the transports have yet sail e d. ier*S-Trived:, the novga,, Captain BROWN, from a 050.,i4f ‘, wit‘the Cotift.WT gun-brig.--Sailed the Vle. f4ar,./. of 110 Autta, ,10 the gastward $ Isexuca, o f sob tAputin„ mArTz.AND ; and 41HAAPS:v0WEe gun. Int o Lone:nit littrnausr., on a cruize. The he- Coca. Of 111 guns, Captain PRAMS, also sailed for 44)011p 'hilt put back, owing to a fonl wind, • - PLYMOUTH, FEB. 2. 'flame in the Prudenterrenchlugger, from L'Orient,. tor Quimper, laden with toxin, honey, and fruit, eaptured by the Cowen. gun-brig t they have expe. •rienced dreadful weather, in so much, that the crew were Obliged to lash the helm, and for a rime to bat. ,ten therncrives behAv the deCk for their preservation, and to leave the vessel - at - the mercy . of the wind and sea. , - T Came in the SHANNON, of 56 gun;, from a cruize ; PARTHIAN, of 18 guns, front the westward. —Sailed the Vrcronv,, of .110 guns, for Portsmouth; Peacoat, and GROWLER, of lS gusts each, and the Eatium.u, of 36, on a cruize. • PORTSMOUTA, FEB. s. Payed by the Lord Hood. transport, Surrn Master, (in distress) bound to Cadii : she petted convl under • his- Majesty's ship NIOBE the SOtitelt. in la;, 48. 10. N. long. 10.50. W. in a tremendous gale, :..., which time only - 13 sail out of 92 which sailed from Yarmouth Roads were in company.—Wind S.W. DEAL, FEBRUARY S. Last r.iglit the Alexander bound to Tobago, ran on shore an toe Break, but was got of by the assistance of the boatmen,.with the loss of rudder, and remair.s in the Downs with the rest of his Majesty's rhips ;:s per last.:-Wind S.W. blows hard. • YARMOUTH, FEBRUARY S. LONDON.. • • SATURDAY, F.EhRUAR:Y 4. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE.-O'OLOCK : S'per Cent. Consols, money, 684—for 'Feb. Omni= prom..—Exeliequer Bills 13s. pre. Two days ago our Plymouth Doak- conesponden informed us that accounts had arrived.there of Lord CocituANE,with part of his ship's cam patey,lia.vingbeen taken prisotersin a Spanish fill which be assisted in defending against the French. 'We ferhere to min tion the rumour hi the hope that it was founded in some erroneous statement respecting Trinity Castle, mentioned in Lord Couonowoori's dispatches Ptib lished in the Gazette of last Tuesday. The same.re port having now found its way into other daily pipers, there could be no reason for our longer withholding it from our Readers, but we still hope *at it -! prove astounded. • We have received Portuguese Papers by "L'....)daribi yesterday, but'their contents are of little importance. The Portuguese Gavernment disavows any official information of the French having entered Portugal, although all was bustle and consternation at Lisbon, as mentioned in private letter; received yesterday. The British troops had all come in from the frontiers of Portugal in consequence of the approach ofsthe enemy. The 14th and 20th Light Dragoons, and the ‘:.'9th Foot, were preparing _to embark in the Tagus, with two battalions of the German Legion. Their destination was supposed to - be Cadiz. Dispatches from Sir Joni( CRADDOCK and Admiral BERKELEY, at LiAion, were yesterday received by Government. They were thtesubject of long delibera tions at a Cabinet Council held in the afternoon, which was attended byall the Ministers, - with the exception of the Duke of PORTLAND. -The dispatches were brought to Falmouth by "the , brig letter of marque Ferdinand the Seventh, Captain - Roux, which sailed from the Tagni on the 24th - .ult. Before her departure, "General Ceamiock- hid withdrawn all our troops from Elvas, and the other frontier towns of Portugal, and embarked thene as they arrived in detachments on hoard of. transports in the Tagus. All the guns had been spiked in the batteries at Lisbon, and along the cdast, except Belem and Fort St. Julien, both of which were occupied by our troops. The two Rus sian men of War, and all ,the Danish .vessels in the Tagus, were fitted out and manned, ready tortceive the persons and property of all the British and Por tuguese who may choose to quit Lisbon. Among the passengers arrived from Lisbon, are some British merchants, Ni4io state, that all our coun trymen were embarking with the utmost expedition, and that Admiral BERKELEY bad taken possession of the Arseaal, the hlags!zine t 'oui stow*. .AU*lpaa petty, whether belonging to the Ceint, the Gftseo ment, pr to British and Portuguese subject*, desirous of emigrating, was embarking, .9r.r414-toth• pus 41 , board 'Pie iesseli in resttiskiets. ~ - .Titeninei PR D RY-LANY.....a C0011411,11* 0' the rims, of Waloar,• who has obtained 'much Work* RS a Professor of eleCtition, last . Wednesday night made his appearance in the erduouschatictee of Ceti.- His figure does nofetkeed the middle site; but - his. 1 countenance_it.pere like that of an antique Roman , . than any other perhaps ever seennpon the stage. His voice is snore'restes ble fee being destPanksonorout than soft or nieloditni‘eltboagh usr.esr the passages are but few, ethers “ nature, gets the hitter of the Philosopher." ' Throughoufthe whole or tite-ferfor ance, he manifested a dignified and truly class ical .oncept;oti. of the Hero enhica; but hi action, on torOt•oc . sesijaisi was •ungtasefttl, and hespoke him a AP44 l trift . ter !J°oll4ll, of whom 7q . 70 C c ----- • kii:naiii.% '— - - - lil understood to . any — .* . , PiadantstA i tt siadet isseetarl-r !Vs Coatis one • • . . • 4 °l l i gn . ' at 781"8- Oa the -jaw 1,4 iO4 tint Pert So 111 $ -*M t ' P k' 7 : 4 '. sThitisrle teinetsfeidg'entiachins to ttiadtbal3case i .. , „ . . ,_ ..,. . a:2,!6'ihrsia:..4ll.lo-210wompeast==a eslPY L immad V .-" bil li r E 1" ' W.. vac " ~t aaaa, '__ ,imm.k irallult iA•rimm llha la Pa tho st biltliS tai sl. : 4ll or b .9,, Zil lic : f r:!; T , "l4 : ol s p o 4 r !C t !r ce l; . ...ir!.4: ‘ ,.,- . ..1 44 j-..,.:_. .; :i' 4:- 5..2 1 1:f a ... ,; ;AI •.. o ' . .-3;„4, ~ ,_, - •- _ , .. • - • • . • -- .. -.- • • . . _ .. . .- v _ . . . • , , . • : . • —.NJ . .. Arrived this moming from-the Humber the Om sloop of war, with a Dutch privateer (formerly tl•.e Manly gun-brig) which she captured about a month ago in the North Sea. Some of the prisoners are or, board the ONYX, which, it is expected will be landed here Shirr of war retrain as yesterday. Wind S.W. strong breeze, •w S. • ' THE ARMY. 0411RAL ORDERS, • " The benefits debts ref oar tram the example of a distinguished Commander, do not at *cloth : hu "it ' toes live in the recollection his andids fame =sits the strongest incentive to gnat and elation! actions, " In this view, the Comdex in Chief, amidst the deep and universal regtet which the death of Lieutenant General Sir /cm Moose has occasioned; recalh to the troops the military career of that illustrious Officer for their instruction and imitation. "- Sir Jong Manes, from his youth, embraced the proftStirr with the feelings and sentiments *fa soldier ; he felt, that a pr:• feet knowledge, and an exact performance .of the bumble hat hr.- portant duties of a Subaltern Olicar ' are the best feurdations 1 : 7 subsequent military fame ; and his ardent mind, while it looked forward to those brilliant athibvements for which it vas formed, applied itself, setthinutrgy and exemplary assiduity, to the dutias of that 'titian: " lin the school of regimental duty, he obtained that correct knowledge of his profession so essential to the proper direction cf the gallant spirit of the soldier; and he was enabled to eFtablich a characteristic order and regtdszity of conduct, b e cause the troop; found in tinkle:46st striking example of the discipline which at enforced on others. " Having risen to - eornaland, he signalized his name in le West Indies,,in Hollakd, and in Egypt. The unremitting atter tion with ivhiehbc devoted himself to the duties of every branch I of his profession, obtainid him thesonfisienee of Sir RA I. rti As r I CROgatt, and. he became the tnenpanion in arms of that eus OLcer, who fell at ilia head of his victorious troops, in an ac tion whicilmaintained 'sari:radon* superiority over the aim; cf France. " Thus Sir JOIN Mooae at an esriy period obtained, wi!b general. approbation, that conspicuous station, in which I)...g!cr. ouslyterruinated his useful and honourable. life. •." In a military character, obtained amidst the danger: of cli mate, the privations incident to iervice,mld the sufferings of ri pened wounds, it is dilatant to select any one point as apreieratic subject for praise : it exhibits, however,fne feature se particu larly characteristic of the man, 'sad so important to :be lies: in tilrleatra. 1 teresti.of iliaierticeedla the Colatogder as • Chief is plea t:4 Mork it with bkprcoliat ' -." C eie lilkatfile lasiai OLE war spent aniocg the troops. ss the nasals of repose, his time was d"-voted to tth: eutinti intwitedon or,* facer and soldier ; in war, he wur ed , *ray •,• - , iir - • . Stsjardl ass aperional cot _..3„ • /6 , jk,,„.i., - - lifrotintry called hitn, th , e 11.1" it 4 -ai _ "'F bY ' -. tpirit, aLd ttr.cor.q - Jcnab.•: "finfling,frei er pitilkot t , . yr ay . to :victory. ....,.." 111111 :, cool)._. ,u2, l b• • lif his latest solicitude, wil! rear a tile ' W 6 °•m ,___ettiali aMitsii ory ; and the Commander ir. (Jug II le + mul t i • L Pa - - tki heat trikute to his fame by thus helding t.. Opethaden ci I die ersk i. . . t:,11;4 4 -1044. . hiaßoil liiilutesslhe Commander in Chit:. . * svtPali) • 0 Fie . CA LVY KT, A4-littl. I aim 0 -- - - - - - P. b 4909. " • , _____----- BIRTH. 140111147.att Liardshlp's !wise Seymourpleci•, Lady dome; airfoil icstiletr. . - . j4ricti dial/SIC November but, Thomas George HeY• . 11 Dion" ta Made, third daiteuttr of the Lot pas". of due baled of Grenada. 1p.....„......_ -ta ••'-' ' CI ' -__l 4l ) .th 4 NoverOber bit, John +Bottum, Isa• 1111 "Pm• .4100ter et the lam P4vid Barry, of the & Meade.% - -R _ y VIEW Andlisiadi at7 VM a r47:s; T th 4 e m en i r i t .l. • •• - Waft. Mar* leffereis, Esq. ac` salleteirts Kan GrmAer Guards. ern ••••••••• eh. ‘4I4I•HVY.IC_ Clllllll I .~-,; .::.'4 - tit ~M~ ti4l ;to,~ Farces, btx 1 ' p - R lOl '1315 polo C inst; 1.7 e bal • by refis