Star. — London, England, 1812-07-28 00:00:00

.- 7 { ~} WAR IN RUSSIA. This day was r ublith,d, the Second Edition, In 3 Vol. listot inustrred with Map prke Ei. la. 6 d. boards, jk VIEW OF THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE. By WILLIAM TOOKE, F.R.S. Member # the Imperial Academy of St. Petersburgh, fite. Contain inf the natural State of the Empire--Climate—Face of the Country—Borckring Oceans and Seas—lnland Seas and Lak e s—Chief Navigable Rivers and Canals—Nations of the Em pire—Population and Institutions for its Benefit—Characteristics of the Inhabitants—Classes of the Subjects—Government of the Empire—The Army—Tbe Navy—Revenues of the impire— Imptrial Colleges—On the Condition of the Subieets—Gonstitu doh hf the Governments—Productive lodusn—EstablishMent of the Eriglish—Fislieries.—Agrlculture-4Ainea—Msnufactures —Commerce--imports.-.Exports, ice. &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, sad Brown, Pate:- easter-row. BRITISH ARMY IN SPAIN. 0 More information concerning Spain is here brought together than wat, perhaps ever collected into a single publicatiOn." • Monthly Review, August,lBl . Q. • s , This r ublication contains a vast accumuhtion of importaat details, And is the most comprehensive and satisfactory wait on • Abe subject."—Eccl. Rev. Pet. 1810. is ibis is, beyond a doubt; the most accurate and the 'most' satisfactory account of any coontry that has, in our recollectioni been published."—Eritish Critic, March, 1811. This day was published, In S Vol.'. Bvo. with an Atlas of the Roads of Spain, and other ) Maps of the Country, &c. price XS. 19s. 6d. boards, AVIEW of SPAIN; comprising a descriptive Itinerary of each Province, and a general Statistical Ac. count of the Country; including its Population, Agriculture, Mstmfactures, Commerce, and Finances; its Government, Civil and Ecclesiastical Establishments; the State of the Arts. Sciences, sad Literature; its Manners, Customs, Nattiral History, &c.. By ALEXANDER DE LABORDE. Translated from the French. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater roster-row; and E. Dulau and Co. Soho-square. THE MILITARY MAGAZINE fur the ensuing Month, which will be published on the Pt of August, will contain, among a variety of other interesting and important sub jects, some original and animated Articles on the Formation of the New Ministry; Pensions to the Army; Encampments; 'Prince Regent and Lord Moira ; Arms Stealing ; Royal Marines; Strictures on the Catholic Resolutions; Military Biography; Pottry ; Report of the Secret Committee; Mal-Administration of the Sacrament; the Bristol Election; Cobbet's Dinner; Ex- Officio Infcrmadon ; Army Sporting ; Mr. Perceval's Assassi nation; Theatrical Critiques; Dispatches; Promotions; Deaths, Bin Ns, and Marriages. •„' it is the peculiar province of this truly Patriotic and inde • pendent work, to place the different Topics upon which it treats, of view, and to offer only such Ideas as have tporaries; its spirited and exclusive reprobation r:orrespoodence rela'ive to the Formation of a to the warm Debate which afterwards 'ate sithject in both Houses of Parliament, the adoption of a practice no less contempt which every one condemned, and of which med. Goddr , rd, Military library, No.l, Pall-Mail, lunications for the Editor are requested to be ,NTART PROCEEDINGS: OF LORDS, JULY 27. Privileges on the Barnewell Pewee% was adduced, and the further prom the second 'Tuesday in next Session. of Voluateets Bill, the White Herring London Prisons Bill, were read a third Council Office, presented on Abstract he Clergy, which were ordered to be TOLERATION. of the Toleration Bill, an amendment Motion of the LOMD CHANctuoli, enact. not be construed to extend to any places rabli,hed Church. This amendment his teces.ary, to avoid the effect of an ambi the Bill, and to prevent collegiate chapels, but the amendment did not in the least iple of the Bill. rtail a third rime and passed. 'ISTIMBED DIpTEICTS. oli f the Peace Preservation Bill, .ND adverted to - the evidence upon f sunded, as detailed in the Re ,ce of Secrecy, and contended moan to impeach its truth) that :e to ground upon it such a mea- It chiefly consisted of letters ating rather rumours and reports ith any strictness be called cvi he thought that parole evidence examintd, particularly as from ,inity of the disturbed districts, ye been brought from thence with to the actual state of those di thichhc considered the more ne. of time they had no evidence of , the state of those districts later Inc. It had been admitted by the Iposite, that necessity alone could ike the present—but it was equally ;city ought to be clearly proved. ') was far from saying, that no' 4ld exist which could justify the !asure like the present; but what, was, that the necessity ought to "proved to exist, and be would apply -pression of a Nair and Learned ale occasion, that what necessity limited by that necessity. In the :Committee, he could see no case :ailed for the strong enactments of The disturbances had not assumed Aitical character—any character endanger the Government—they originated in certainly most mis notions, which it was very likely by that return of employment ires would probably create. It evidence adduced on a trial, at )mmission at Lancaster, that of the 40 en Dane Moor (a meeting much purpose of establishing the alleg • tese distill bailees . ), ten of these forty ly the spies of the Magistrates.— Jore known, and ith the addi. he believed also to bTcotrect, that . most active in what was called was surely great reason to doubt :e before them *lts sufficient to tt Bill. The Report oil; sir Lord. itt.:e also was contradicted by in, !port of the Secret Committee of loons, in not mentioning circum. the former mainly relied ; and was a Petition he had preseuted from referred to in that Repoit, which by respectable persons who had i the Magistrates, Constablts of and wlio gated that tranciuiility , to the list bi g ott e d, Wes completely restored in that district; and that the in this Act. His Lordship put it toile House w h e• provisions of the Watch and Ward Act had bacon- ther the Bill before it went at all beyond what the , the great Ge nera l sequence ceased to be enforced. He maintained there- Report justified, and the circumstances of the times , w as not ill placed, fore that the necessity of the case did not justify the required ? ' sustets shewed, as principle of this Bill, and he was prepared to chew Lord STANHOPE reminded the noble Viscount thew. that whether that the detail of the Bill went even beyond the prin- (Sidmouth) that he had carefully avoided attempting plause, at least that ciple itself. The Dill might be stated to consist of any reply to the stronger parts of Lord Holland's L ord , DARNI.I three parts, the first giving authority to Magistrates speech. He disapproved of the present measure on meted talents of to search for and seize arms concealed. or suspected several grounds, but principally because it was in. the vittoron s peesee , to be stolen ; the second giving them a power to take consistent with the law of the land, which provided The question tl e arms from persons whom they suspected to be unable that the Officers of the Hundred should be so suffi. was then put and _ to defend themselves, and the third for the purpose ciently armed as to quell any riotous proceedings.— Lard HOLLAN of preventing unlawful assemblies. In this latter Although at present the operation of the Bill was remarks lie had we object he was disposed to acquiesce, but, at the same confined to particular districts, yet it might be ex- Government under time, thought that by executing this purpose the for. tended by Ministers, at their own pleasure, to the first amendments, mer provisions of the Bill would be rendered unne- whole empire. The cause of these disturbances was . Lord SIDMOi cessary, as if arms were stolen in consequence, as the misery of the people—misery created by the con- s ior.s he had used, stated; of the organization of secret meetings, to de- duct of Government. Some years ago he (Lord Lords for non-attest . strorthese unlawful assemblies would be to destroy Stanhope) had ra-oposed to the House one of the that if they really the'organization which led to the stealing of arms.— wisest measures that ever was planned by human in- have thought it • 'With respect to the power of searching for arms, he genuity, by which public granaries were to be j esee.. sist it.. . . 'Amid not think that any ground had been laid for its 4lished, at which corn was to be purchased at a axe d A division then . 'enactment. There was no proof of the discovery of any :price. Such a provision would have prevented t he third amendment, e. • tonCealed depot of arms—no proof of. any body of -possibility of a sericus scarcity and consequent . dis- right of search 'Mei Men appearing armed cap-a-pee, or assembling as ate. tress, but Minister' had most improvidently rejecte d for the amendment ' finny, or any thing like an army. The main princi. 'lt. By their mismanagement the trade of the coun. The Bill was tilt ple which distinguished a free constitution from are , try had been nearly annihilated, and it was not unt il m 0n 4 . 7 -Mi le u r eed , `arbitrary government, was the rightof bearing arms they were compelled that the) , revoked the Orders i for.self-defence. This was a right secured to the I sub.. in CounciL . Perhaps the voice of the nation had jects of this country by the Bill of Rights ;it was n been too late attended to, and if war Was actually' , right essential to the existence of a free constitution. 'declared by the United States, none of these Bills I , He did nor, however, mean to state that no case yrould prove e ff ectual: the true way to make a pece The head-quart !la of the great Con j o i n *omit 4th in Villa Seca. Heinen; an d ,i s army . ! p se e 'could exist in which this right ought not to be in. Ole tranquil was to make them happy. setam e a fringed—all he contended for was, that the necessity I Lord DARNLEY repelled the sarcastic allusion t h e Dro at the Bridge of To t & d im , n • ought to be distinctly proved. This Bill, however, .of Lord Sidmouth, regarding the absence of noblelost 500 men ; this Marshal conseq uen ly a'end ess t • -. gave to one justice of the peace or magistrate power, 1 Lords who would have opposed this Bill ; after a the fine position of Tno and Z m ro, and e at e d i upon, mere suspicion. to search a man's house for fatiguing attendance it was not to be expected that. fleeting and concentrating his f , ,rv. s i n V liJiH. . arms, and to take them away. • The words which ', they could attend the leisure of Ministers, who did . The greater ;am of our troops p asse d t h e D tes meet were inserted in the act applying to Ireland, in 1807, not chuse to introduce until the end a Bill that, if re- w i t h out m .cting with t h e teas: rersta ,. c: on the at p namely, e reasonable ground of suspicion," were .quired at all, was equally necessary at the beginning of thd pe mej , ; and on the Our ou r a d vance not in the present Bill, so that a party aggrieved by Of the sessions. If the proper meens had been taken : 1 within two Magneto of Valladolid. an unjust seizure of his arms, was deprived of all re- Ito subdue on the commencement the distuthances at Th e army of Cantons and the 7th, having now., medy, with a view to subsequent compensation for ; Nottingham, the riots in other parts of the kingdom obstacles to contend with; will be abl e t om . aealt the injury, as a magistrate might, from mere whim I would never have existed. His Lordship ail. eed agreeably to the vast plank fixed by t h e great Gain Pen or caprice, from the impulse of a suspicion, for which : that something was necessary, but he could not con- of the insular war. Acc ;rlr,g :n a te lli eees he could state no reasonable ground, seize the arms I I sent to give Magistrates the power, on mere suspi- • wort h y of credit, it appears that M onsont W en: , 4 of any individual. He wished most distinctly to be lion, at night to search for arms. It was fit that fortify Valladolid. In the South of Sp a i n , a f ar; understood as not intending to cast any reflection ; the House should look to the causes of these discon - do not wear a less favourable aspect ; G enera l Hill ' upon the Magistracy, whom he considered, gene. i tents , from which the attention of Parliament had having advanced upon Soule thi s l a tt er , 'n e w e l , rally, as a most respectable body of men, but he must I, been studiously withdrawn, it would then be found Iviarmont, retired. On ev er y s id e , t h e s a tan i cal d st flattering hopes..- be allowed to say, that he would rather entrest the i not that the high price of grain, but that the almost . thugs offer the m power given by this Bill to his Majesty's Government : total stagnation of trade, us consequence of the non- I According to the Gaflecien Gazette, the Pend. than to the Magistrates. With respect to the Noble! repeal of Orders in Council, was their true origin. i in evacuatiag the As t urias, e x p er i e n ce d a l ea o f Viscount (Sidmouth) opposite, he was satisfied that 'What then was the House called upon to do ? To • 2000 men i n s i c k, kill e d , ur pr i soners. T h e Spanat e there was no man in the country less likely to abuse relothemith authorities , almost unprecedented, Mk; troops h ave a d vance d as far as W Seca. power intrusted w him than that Noble Viscount, he nisters who only a few weeks ago were voted by one_, According to a dispatch f r om th e M ar gai si i s P er . believed the same also• of his Noble Friend near him: branch of the Legislature incompetent! It was a sago to General Casta n o s , d at ed 20 t h J un e, f rog l (Lord Liverpool) but he could not forget that there fact notorious to every man of common sense, that ! head-quarters, Santa Cataihie, in front of Astargs, were persons in the Cabinet who had either proposed they were incapable of duly discharging the functions Ihe that day gave up. the command of th e ma y a . or been instrumental in enacting measures of a si- iof their offices. The revival of this subject might I General Santocildes. ;miler character to this in a neighbouring country not be very welcome to an Illustrious Personage, but The fortress of Astorga was invested, and dieing .measures of which they had reaped the bitter fruits. his Lordship felt it his duty to remind the nation of ter cut off, without their being in any way able is atieknew it had been answered to an accusation rela- the hands to whom its fate was intrusted. receive relief. tive to these measures in Ireland, on the part of those ! Earl CAMDEN highly approved of the Bill in all who were instrumental in enicting them, by saying, its parts; but would not have deviated f r om his usual The report is that Joseph Bonaparte, after luting • collected, with great difficulty - 12,000 men, had ' s ve k now there were great atrocities practised, but course of giving a silent vote, had not some remarks abandoned Madrid to join Marmont. This Ma, ,we could not help it, we could not prevent it. Why fallen from a Noble Lord (Holland), which it was genre has been received by various channels. then this was the strongest argument against th e , nece ssar y for him to notice. It had been complained j l'he Biscayan Guerillas are to join Santocilde.. present Bill, against giving a power which might be 'that the conduct of the Government, of which he.l and among the Gallacian battalions is expecte:kW exercised from whim or caprice, from party motives, . ( Lord Camden) was the head, was unwarrantable ; I valiant Navarrian division, with the illustriout ima ' or from prejudice, or from an honest but mistaken i that measures of unjustifiable severity had been re- I at its head. . zeal, to the great oppression and injury of inclivi-! sorted to. The usual accusations against the Execu- On the 2d or 3d were expected at Almeids644 .. duals. He should, therefore, move to amend the ; tive Authority of that day was, that steps of a firm French prisoners, among whom is the Major cf the Bill by inserting two magistrates instead of one, and j and decisive nature were not taken su ffi ciently early; fortress of Sal a manca. .1. that they should only act upon a reasonable ground but for whatever blame attached on either account, OFFICIAL DISPATCH PROM THE MARQUIS Or POSTAOS of suspicion. He hoped, however, at all events; that .he (Lord Camden) was perfectly ready to be respon- TO CAPTAIN C.f.:WEAL C A STA-sees. Noble Lords on the other side would agree to an • sible. He could not, however, in candour allow that ExcataliNT Sin—'l'o-day t .:ens .:red toe etammeis amendment, that the Magistrate should go himself ; those who were not concerned should suffer unmerit- of the army to Field-Mai ..halDes i Saha •cildes, arise to make the search, and not leave it to the delegated ed odium. A Noble Viscount (Castlereagh), whose abl to the orders which to :hat e ff ect were sensieh power of the constable, who might then go with a . name was always coupled with some epithet of nic ated to me, and which arrives to me at these , teal mob to the house of an individual to search for cruelty, when the affairs of Ireland, of that day, quarters. The fortress cf Astorga is comple.eiy is arms, from which act the most dangerous const- I were referred to, bore no share of the Government, vested, the water cut off, without its being euAllit quences might ensue—what, for instance, could have , but was only an active and zealous Magistrate, to I for the enemy to receive any relief. The mind been an act of greater injustice than to have taken' whom Ireland was much indebted for his exertions, I Rivero, Grenadiers and Caeadores, fought with tie away the arms of Mr. Cartwright, who.so bravely 'not only for her tranquillity then, hut for her sub,e- utmost valour and firmness, and their respective defended his mill, and yet this might have happened ! quent welfare. The obloquy that had been thrown Chiefs merit my particular recommendation; alt of under this Bill, had it been in force ? He was aware, on that deserving personage was entirely unmerited ; which 1 communicate to your Excellency for your that at this advanced period of the Session, and in . and his Lordship rejoiced in having this opportunity info rm ation. (Signed) rcutr AU, the present state of the House, he could do nothing of beating testimony to the acknowledged abilities, Head-quarters, Santa Cathaii.ia, Jule ea more than state his opinion of this Bill, but feeling' and to the mild conciliatory disposition of his Noble an his s.seett-0,1 otii..r Don s; X. ....canna. as he did upon the subject, he could not reconcile it Friend. JULY 12.—Marraont kept retiring, collecting his s 1 to his duty to abstain from at least declaring his dis- I The Earl of LIVERPOOL concurred most sin- stores and men from all adjacent parts as much as sent to the provisions of this Bill, except that part of cerely in the eulogium just pronounced upon the possible, and on the •2d crossed the Douro, no: it for preventing unlawful assemblies, and that clause conduct of his. Noble Friend (Lord Castlereagh); 'l•'Or. . l eala l t/ 1 S 1 our artillery were within range, melee 'of which he highly approved, placing in the hands there was no man who had been more injured in the hi m a h an d some sa l ute ; many were killed by the Of Government the power of withdrawing any district public estimation, and no man who was less capable from the operation of the act. !of resorting to measures of severity, or even of harsh. fire. It is thought fail force at Valladolid excesis 50,000 men, on the 4th Lord Wellington's aade Lord SIDMOUTH thought, that if the friends of ness, unless circumstances compelled him to stifle the quarters ware at Rueda, and an advance at V , lverdes the Noble Baron had concurred with him in the ten-' gentle emotions of his nature. He hoped that the 'mother advance was expected towards Valladosiis sure he bestowed upon this Bill, they would have been Noble Viscount would receive the approbation of a present this night to state their dissent, more espe.. British, as he had secured the gratitude of the most King Joseph is reported ter have left Madrid 'orbits gos, with all his plunder. and 12,000 men ; but t cially as on a very recent occasion they had attended respectable portion of the Irish public. With respect is generally supposed his Kingship will preter die to vote a large sum of the public money to the late to the measure under consideration, his Lordship in- Comptroller of the Post Office. He was rather stir.' listedthat Ministers had called for the aid of Pules- Pamplona road, as being the safest. We are is, hopes here of soon h .wring that Mashed 's headline prised that the Noble Baron himself had not, during : ment as soon as circumstances had allowed, and that • tens. someof the previous stages of the measure, urged those ; the Orders in Council could not be justly deemed - „In the south, General Hill having remised a; teeg at Albuhera as circumstances required ! __ i iiie". objections which he now appeared to feel so warmly !Abe . , author of the prevailing disturbances. To prove e d a f ter s o • and had urged so vehemently. The Noble Lord had - this'assertion, he appealed to the evidence taken at ult and Dro ne t , who took to their DT% complained of the Report of the Secret Committee, , the bar; by which it appeared that although the town our army on the sth niarched.2B miles, buckle/WM, was too nimble. They were off by Lle-eMS , O. from . ' . 010 - and had insisted that parole evidence ought to have F of Birmingham was almost the o n ly pl ace t h at was army was halted at Bienveneda, two let; been adduced. Such was not now the question—all ! materially injured by their operation, yet there per- es Llerena. So close was the chase that the enemy " , the House had to decide at present was, whether the' feet tranquillity prevailed ; and that a t R u dd ers - cavalry only left that, ground hit .eight A. M. 0 16 I3lll.upon the table was justified by that Report? He I field, which had not suffered at all, the tints had I was occupied at two la et. of the Sth at . 84° ' (Lord Sidmouth) was pe-suadest that a case was been carried to the greatest extent. His Lordship veneda. Their infantry left it the preceding made out to induce Parliament not to lose an instant regretted that topics wholly unconne c ted had been ' i with orders to march all night, to halt next days affording the protectien it owed to the peacea- introduced by a Noble L or d (Derek?) who had h t h e li mare again following night. ble inhabitants of the disturbed districts. Even if the warmly inveighed against Ministers, reviving the , UL Secret Committee had not been appointed, his Lord- cry of iricompetency. It was true, that one Honse lles a 1r 14, — L e tte r s of the Bth, from Llerene, statigl . General Hill 's arrival there on the 7th, At four es, ship, on his own responsibility, should have felt it had so voted, but the numbers were comparatively h . his duty to suggest the present measure. He fully small, and the notice short : that Resolution had . have been rece i ve d , w ithou t of leg concurred in what Lord Holland had said, of the been subsequently reversed in a full attenda nc e, and - infantry, and with only wee having a glimpse , ever having sees Soule' • „ ~i dr right of Englishmen to have arms in their possession; after some experience. The same Noble Lord had I"T 7 ' N BELGA, JUNE.. i but temporary circumstances might call for the sus- expressed his opinion decidedly against the greater pension of that right. It had been stated.that no out- part of the )`)ill ; but Lord Liverpool trusted that a ' mot i ve ' gf The Freneh entered the town of RiPon• T M. rages had been committed since the 23d of June ; the short trial would prove the futility of the objections. - soldiers intended to replace at details before Ministers were of a differentcompleziOn, That the Noble Lord could change his opinion was cempany to Reyes 600 . . _ 10 ot this movement appears to have been to ac rages for evidence had begin transmitted to them, that during known from the censure which he bestowed upon the set t o ff s on one night the whole of the arms of a large village had prosecution of the war in the Peninsula, wllich some North. The plundered many houses, . Puicerda the '29th regiment, which is ozdered the been swept away. Another recent instance had oc- time' since he termed little short of madness, and ' curred in Cheshire. The house of a man. of eighty now as exarava and el • • g y e ogized. Ministers at that tha t town to Aulot, the battalion their passage from . fire and levied a cuntribution of 2,000 crowns.. In o years old was attacked, lit thigh and two ribs were time were Fee tending in favour of continued resist iof • . , " AQIJEDA, JUNE 14. broken, and he was compelled, after a struggle, to tance, at 4 tam giorio o ns en et su a r m e p u l e when our army was retreatieg. but yield up his musket, and was now lying in such state only retiring t that his life was despaired of. These disgraceful that this e itim wo ate uld su b cce e s ftllo li we e d -ho in Pe a d . have atrived here, On Sap Ferdinand capsed them considerable loss. scenes could not have occurred if the Magistrrues had quarter vleepe sucaceetMdaeadyaStpmanainshzanaprires,soperoirs eupon the troops who,r waist of IS ow' he 'rested a similar result would be guarded on the 106 lust, MT G been invested with the wholesome powers contained fabtainetl . --• ( . After s hear t hear!) It was now obvious cers, anal SOP soldiers, ". r • ' 'Prince Regent and lord Mc . , Strictures on the Catholic Patty; Report of the Sect ' of the Sacrament; the Brit Officio Informadon ; Army nation ; Theatrical Critique /Brills, and Marriages. •,,* It is the peculiar pro , t pendent work, to place the c In a novel point of view, a escaped its eotemporaries; i of publishing the Correspool new Ministry, gave rise to t ' took place on that delicate s and bids fair to lead to the ai able than impolitic, which I every one was ashamed. Published by 'I. Godch.rd to whom all communicatlot forwarded, Lost paid. PARLIAMENT. • HOUSE OF In the eommittee of Pr pus additional evidence wa lag was postponed till the se The Agent General of , Fishery Biii, and the Lont time and passed. Dt. CLariter, from the Cc • of Returns relative to the printed. ' TOI On the third reading n was Introduced on the Moth ffog, that the Bill should not of: wor , liip of the Establi, Lot,l-h'p stated to be neces gully of express;mi in the Bi Scc. being affected by it, bit Interfere with the principle i 1 The Bill was then read a T . lll DISTI 1 On the third readini t Lord HOLLAktill which this OH *as ft: 'port of the Commitee ' (though he did not ma it was not of a nature t , sure as the present. Ii i Cron. Magistrates, stati: than what could with ciente. and therefore he ought to have been ex the comparative vicinit witnesses might have b facility to testify as to struts—a measure whit cessary, as in point of i transactions, or of the than the 23d of June. Ncble Viscount opposil justify 3 measure like 1: true that that necessity He (Lord Holland) case of necessity could , enactment of a measure he meant to contend w be satisfactorily *proved to this subject an expre Lord on a memorable creates ought to be linen Report of the Secrete() made out which callet the present Bill. The any malignant politic ' which tended to end: • appeared.to have orig II• , taken notions—but nut 1 • would be corrected t wkich recent measures appeared also from evi l Ve.Special Commissiol j pets ns assembled en I relied upon for the pur i i ed character of these d .1 per:ons were actually I With ibis fact therefor tional fact, which he b , these spies were the ir itwisting, in, there was how tW OA: evidence I i l . authorise the pres. nt B ships' Secret Committ,- , . Terence, by the Repor E :e House of Common stances on which the ft also contradicted by a: cue of the districts ref I Petition was signed b: been appointed by 11 ' , itch i Atd ward, and ted, that the confidence repo e : llg i 1 who commanded the British ata4 i ; and the previous conduct of ir k as their subs nuent conduct 'bald Tb `ter they did or did not obt a i n at . alai m a they deserved it. • le LEY explained, acknowledging th e QI F Lord Wellington, and appla u d., secutinn of th e war i n S pain. 9 Th drat the pill be read a thief i it carried. kND, after repeating a few of t made upon the conduct of sh e bi t k ler Earl Camden, Opposed k it " to s, which were negatived. lIITH explained, that in the es pri t& 11 A, he imputed no bl +me to No% tteudance ; he oi.lv me ant to gat , ty objected to this Bill, they . 0 4 their duty to have attended ton sid Is took place upon Lord Not.Loat t, depriving the Magistrates df th e tiring the night. The slumbers we t; !zit 6, against it 17. A then panned, and ordered to the Con . . LISBON. .AL-114.;--: LISBON, JULY• i h