Star. — London, England, 1806-01-29 00:00:00

'Sr , " 7,7111r,"-- laratememasssfer IPICTUAL LI NG 0114!CI, acb. I 'HE COMMISSION ERS for YIC7 LL/PIG MAllyarr. NA Yr, dr ltwehy gigs saw That es MW the ye of 'February nut. they will be ;gaily to nimbi tendere Youllig. (leak,' up) awl that for OM =MAID THCJUSAND GALLONS of WEST. INDIA AUK or of FOREIGN SRANDY ; Tole delltheol the half hi three oaths, sod the rernaind.r to ISM ws eillab Mlt !Os Majefty's Vidaallins Stores at Ply. Week -els he pat all br .11111 s payable with intereft nicety days Mber dats....N.l lb Tether for a left quantity than Ten 'I h.n. bid Oases will be sandeetl. The O Conlaluth ef Cestradt may be ken at the Secretary's lv. ath. n e m sow ip ha/1 Teats la wadi the prim e jfkat beet ie lk at ede ate teh, e. that ha I set s &korai NAt Awe, We Or eChia r the AidFr the 7t4 •J Pastry meet. or ma* Me Is was raw W Teal, sr film Pei* sn iii deaf edemb Os seleore wise tolled he. This day was piddiSted. Pries H. .Crow. THE TRAVELLERS t an Operatic Drama; stesapsoboi by th e 8011136. sad by Noyes Maratha of the Mak sod nothery ; as the whole fe perferothig at dth thee RNsntellowlog Meath et the THILATRIAOTAL. DRURY- E. Ily A. CHUAT. If+ Pritesd for ILK/RASP POILLJPS. Nie. 6, Dridge-Meet. Leek- Mors t and fold by H. D. Symonds, Poetaster-row ; Barker and Sad. Enka. Ertel; sod be all lothAllere Of wheat they be had, by theft= Author. The Thirteenth BMus of the Sot osenllDettent se. psfee as 6d. PASILOWITART PROCENDAGS. NOM OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JAN. ill. lif.Wainie pretested the Twelfth Report of the Canna doom of Naval Reinke with a Supplement, in sawer to the olderratloas made cm Oar Plrft Report, by the Cotamlllonere of She Navy. Ordered to he primed. 'MAIM WITH 1011111011 POWNILf. Lord MULGRAVE raid, that he bad his Majel: ty's command, to lay before the Honk, copies of the treaties with Sweden and the Emperor of Ruffia, en which the auction of the Emperor of Germany had bun afterwards obtained. He !lamented that *ere was not a fuller attendance. for previous to the Mention, which would take place upon the fubjca of the conneftion between this kingdom and foreign • powers,• it was very material that there fbould be a peat undetlianding as to the nature of the doers. menu which had been produced. For reefons which he (bold new only lightly advert to, be would ob - faro% that the pile of papers which be held in his head ; did not contain the whole of the treaties con chided with &reign Rates. The treaty of Peterf. borgh bad originally fifteen fupplementary articles attached to it. One of there, the toth, was dittos. • proored of in Raffia, and was totally left out of the treaty. Of the remaining to article', the ad, 3d, • 7th and 9th, were not inferred in the papers which ' hethen held in his hand. They were kept from the public eye, not for any redoes which Minifters, on the part of this country, would be afhamed to avow, but becaufe they had intimate relation to the later eds of other Rates, and the produaion of them may operate to their difadvantage. It would be for thole who were to fuecud the prefect Minifters, to judge of the ipropriety of producing thek .papers. or any other that they might judge neoeffary for the full dit -,. mike of a fubjea, which involved the con6deration - of all that had taken plus un the Continent. In a • Sort time the articles, which, for the redone he had dated.he did &relay before the Hess, would be to the hands of ante who would be competent to p r o.l duos them, if they *Delight proper (Aar ! Hotr!) The whole of the, Continental tranfadions would be Sorely taken into coofideration, and, in the mean time, be amid 'Maio kom all fpeculative pa litical projeat. WO pelf= could be more anxious than Moiled; that the eoadua of the adaninifiration of whiCh he formed a part. Ikould undergo the mod *me (mutiny refPolting the engagements taken with she foreign Governments. It was a judice which . - *owed tools own charaiter, to profs the difeuffient • .—h was a joßice due from him to the memory of bit very machlaniented friend, that the lad great moll salon of his public life (lipoid not be deprived of the to to which it was entitled. He eras confident, that when all the ineafures conneaed with the trea ties, which he would now lay on the table, were con (Wired, that neither the means which were provided, the end which was propofed, or the Oka which was in view, were filch as were unworthy the ancient charafter, or the high reputation Which this country deferred, in-whatever refpefted relations with any of the powers on the Continent of Europe. His Lord lip would not trefpafs upon the time of the Houk any farther at that time, but referee what he had to offer in his own vindication, until the fubjeit of the treaties fhould be dig - cuffed. He then prefented the copies at the Table; which were read by the Clerk. Among them were two with Ruffin thc &It bear ing date the sd March, 18os ; the fecond the :Bth July in the fame year. Upon a fuggelt ion of his Royal Highnek the Duke of Claience. that they fbould be printed. • . Lout HAWKESBURY obferved, that when pa per. were laid before the Houk, by his Majefly's command, they were always printed by the King's order. TM•IIICS tea roe tars •ICTORT• The Order of the Day for fummoning their Lorelfbip, having been read, Lord HAWKESBURY role, to move the thanks tithe Houle to Vice Admiral Lord Collingvoud,4"; his condua is the battle of Trafalgar, on the s tn of OEtuber lag. In Rating the grounds upon which he meant to move the Reit , lotion be fhould have the honour of propofing, he did not think he would be ennfidered as trefpaffing upon the patience of their Lordfitips, if he Could embrace that opportunity of paying the tribute which was due to the memory of that great man, whore loft they all deplored. It had been the misfortune i.f this country to lofe, with in a few months, two of the greaten military and political chat afters that this, or, perhaps any nation, had ever produced. They were both about the fame time of life, and they both died in the fcrvice of their country. He felt himself unequal to the Wig which he had undertaken, for what talents would do jutlice to the judgment, the valour, the energy, and the enthuliatm ut the late Vice Admiral Lord Nelfon ? The arduous fir vices in which he had been engaged during his (brat bnt gleri us life, had no parallel in the Naval Annals of this country. The e;emcitts t,f tie great profeffional charxiler, which he afterwards acquired, he &ft caught from the ex• ample and inflruftion of that moll excellent Officer, t'.e. late Cnnflantine Lord Mulgravc. He afterwatil. f-Aved under that dmin r enthed Commanders, Lord Hood, Sir?tett' Parker. and Earl gr. v iaraktratat penetration quickly perceivid his extraor . an dll4 leans. and, to their P ra ir e . th e y were not ‘o.' encourage them. Ni. Lordfkip then reeapitaletqd mob of the great anions in which Lord Nelfon 110.1 been cemented, particularly the battle' of the Nile, of Copenhagen, and of Trafalgar. In drawing the attention of the Houle to that, the moll brilliant of his great exploits, he could not forbear spoils,: an obfervation of his late lamented Friend. It was this: When the intelligence of that vinoey arrived, and' it was remarked to the prefence of his late Friend, that it was the reateft triumph the Englint Navy lid ever obtained, he obferved, " that st bore the fzme proportion to the battle of C o p en h agen ; t h at the battle of Copenhagen did to the battle of the Nile. and that exceeded any anion which had ever been fought by the Englifh navy." His Lordfhip next defeanted, in an impaffioned (train of eloquence. upon the admirable talents for command polreffed by the late Vifeount Nelfon, his zeal in the fervice of his country, and the difintereftednefs difplayed by him in profecuting it. There was one point which he hoped he Should be excufed for collaterally intro. duciog, but he thought it necefrary, becaufe Come doubt - had been entertained retpeeting it. It was to whom the merit was due, of having detached Lord Nelfon to the Mediterranean. and having enabled him to gain the viaory of the Nile. He would dart, that it was equally due to the Noble Lord who was then at the head of the Admiralty (Earl Speocee), and to the Noble Admiral (Earl St. Vincent), who • the command of the fleet of Cadiz, Between them the merits of that appointment. which had bean produalve of rash advantages, and filch an accretion of glory to the country. Lay. His Lerdhili. after having defcribed in glowing and animated language, many other great *talkies which peculiarly fitted the late Lord Welfon, for the heroic enterprises he had been engaged in, pronounced a warm eulogium upon the condutt of Lord Collingwood, than Whom there was not in the Navy of England en officer better qualified to move in the fame brilliant track in which his magnanimous Chief had Co glorindly He Rated. that Lord Nelfon. previous to his failing. had expreffed to him his very great fatistaition at having fuch an officer ready to locoed him. His Lordfhip concluded a Speech of great energy with moving the firs of his Series of rerolutions, which was—. that the Thanks of the Houfe be given to Lord Collingwood, for his gallant behaviour in the battle of Trafalgar, and for his conduit afterwards." His Royal /L INN(' the Duke of CLARENCE, and Lord HOOD. role at the fame time, but after Short paufe the Noble Lord gave way. - The Duke df CLARENCE, in a Short (Intel,. touched upon f lof the topics mentioned by the preceding Speaker and fubmitted to the confideratioo of the Hoare, a levies of recitations which fpecified with greater minutenefs the Cervices performed by Lord Collingwood. There, however, he did not with to prefs upon the Houfe, but he thought Come chitin& notice Should be taken in the vote, of the dellrudlion of the enemy' (hips after the anion. Lord HAWKESBURY faw no great objetffions to the illuttrious Duke's form of refolution, but he' thought it would be as well if the precedents upon the Journals for thanking naval Cervices Should be' *acted to. Earl SPENCER mentioned, that upon the °ear fion to which the dluarious Duke bad alluded, no amendment had been adopted. With refpelt to the merit of detaching Lord Nelfos op the Wditerra seas, previous to the battle of the Nile, be was hap py in the opportunity of declaring, that the praife dee ts that judieioes appointment belonged to the Noble Lord (Earl St. Vincent) who had then the command of - the fleet off Cadiz. Lord HOOD hoped for the indulgence of their Lordikips, while he expreffed his fare of the hurry tent fieriness rendered to the country, by the merito rious Officer who was the obis& of the prefentirefolo• tion. From his knowledge of that excellent Officer, he was perfoaded that his judgment and widow were fueh, that he only wanted epportquity to prove a freond Nelfon. With the Earl of Northelk, and moR of the Captains in that fleet, be was perfonally ac quainted, and he could bear teßimony to their &ill and bravery. The gallant Commander, whole death was fo deeply felt by the Hoofs and the nation, had ferved' three years under him, one in the Well Indies (where his acquaintance with Lord Collingwood commenced), and two in the Mediterranean, and he could, from his intimate knowledge of him, declare, that there,never cu lied a more zealous, waive, or able Officer. Lord SIDMOUTH could not content himfelfwith giving a Manx vote upon the motion before their Lordthips. The events of the laR lumber were Among the moR brilliant achievements which were to be found in the naval annals of England. There was not one of thole aElions which was not entitled to diftinft ['Falk ; but the viEtory of Trafalgar Rood proudly pre-eminent, and eclipfed the glory which would otherwife have encircled them. He would confider it as one of the happiell circumllances of his life that he had been conflated in Adminifiration with a Noble Lord (St. Vincent). to whole judg. ment the feleftion of Lord Nelfon for the command in the Mediterranean was to be attributed. Of the zeal and diftinguilbed talents of that great Comman• der he had occafion to judge, and the refult of his judgment was, that no officer was ever better quail fiedfor the important enterprizes which had been committed to him. He had left behind him a name which would ever ex ill in the memory of his country men. The feelings which his glorious but lamented death had excited, even fmuthered and fuppreired the exultation which would ntherwife have followed the great evert that had occafioned it. It was one of the great qualities inherent in his charafter, that he infptred all around him with the fame gallant enthu fialm and ardent zeal in the fervice of his country, which he felt Walla. In the prime of his life, in the blaze of his fame, he had fallen. His death had I made an indelible and lining impreffion upon the hearts of his countrymen, but it had this of confo• latiun in it, that it left a glowing example to future times. With the higher* opinion of the condo& of Lord Collingwuod, in the late affirm, for which no praife could be tuts great, he wifhed the illufkrious Duke would not inli,t upon the amendment which he had read. He thought it adviiable, npon fuch oc cations, to adhere as delay as poffible to former pre cedents. Atte! tome conyerfatim acrofs the table, between the. DA. or CLaetace and Lord HAIPICILIIVIV 4 the Re/Action was fubmitted to the Honfe in ;he flap, prespoAd by the latter, and unanimou fly carried. Upott the fecond Refolotion being read for thank ing Rear Admiral the Earl of Northetk. and the Captains and Officers of the Fleet, his Royal High. Reis fuggefled the propriety of voting the Thanks to that Noble Lnrcl by a dillina Refulution. Lord HAW KESBURY aequieteed, and it was to voted. Thanks were afterwards •oted in two other Rao ' lotions to the Captains and Officers of that Fleet, and to the Seamen and Royal Marines. A sth Ref()lotion was alto moved, that the Refo• lotions fhould be want - mated by the Cmapcattoa to Lard Cottimowboo, and that the fame Qsould be communicated by him to the Earl of. Norrnsiar the Captains and Officers, and the Seamen and Ma rines. • --- The Duke of NORFOLK willies!, if poMble, that upon this - day the thanks of that Houfe &mild be voted to Admiral Cornwallis, who had endured many a heavy form, and whofe patience, in blockading the port of Brea , was fignally confpieuout. There was alto another Admiral ' •to whom he "tithed he could draw the attention of the Houfe, he meant Sir Ro bert Calder. That ineritoriens Officer had, with an inferior force, given battle to the enemy, and made prizes. He did not mean to impeach the decifion of the Coart-Martial, but he, u a perfon unverfed in naval affairs, could not help thinkieg that a mail error in judgment, for his offence, if it could be ffs milled, amounted to no more.. fheuld have deferred fo (mere a punifitmeat act public reprimand. Theis wasonly his prince opinion, and certainly (honed not be put in competition with that of the Court Mai dal,- which tided by the lain and, eases of tht naval code. The Earl of ST. VINCENT (poke in commend* don of Sir Robert Calder, with whom he was well acquainted, and who had (erred with him in the Me. diterraneai ; but, for the prderrationof the naval fee: view, he would recommend to the Noble Duke not to nuke any motion to the effect he had mentioned, Upon the motion of Lord HAW as 11011', the thanks of the Houle were voted to Sir Richard &rachan, tai the Captains and Officers of his,fonadron, and to the (amen and marines.—Adjourned. HOUSE 01 COMMONS. CONDUCT or LORD IT. it tRIT. Mr. JUSTLY rate to sson,M Wt a former lecke. that the order of as Hook Ix Aeon that bad Ism moved fir by an Hen a de ide Str iae of Paillainent. aped he JIM sedan be agreed to. he gefd us Mae leap * Maas; amt ly. that the peon added to dead be tea aka Committee, sad dot it heed be brass to desailies,erbish of ampere s sot dart a arbor, II Ode ha addfary aide kr milk le i =XL His mikes ler this nudes wee. Ike Meno and delq deo bevarke by Mlles. IlibMiterbr ibiliku llisedia wb timed BMW te taw entry a dime a 'beim of Ns hilitug aids dew dela be bed drub' banste Lard fle. Vies. adde, As Taman wadi bed ban seisied were lb waberboos s Obit lid= • threwidi bowery semalivoond be wee imildead Mal db. affettles MOS las amoeba daps' or pedestaled. He Oiled bawdier. dee it wits ad been bike be wilt a prevent tag Wog ban ham kid Were ese Hoot; ad made testa swarm sr delleall as Iloilo Lead in q wake. Hs fee no priers doss ameba hie Lewd*, bet was abated Eddy by fide of peals dm. bat be was cievinced that ;be Mosela Oft may, aid of the aressia Wises DOW lewd by tbe Sable Lord eel t ieh desialled le d ate seetter soder ibe auddeseans of oek widow a insts et ie emilaris amid ebedeseimonebeid es be we ded he &odd be die est tidy Is aim hewed obrualkones • wesidjedify his own tried, bet medene Or al Lied A . east. He meeditiodula iils4 Ye bees that sa lay wooed be ceded by els Ikea Admire ease her pip" sad wtti iceioebe7be undo width has dated Medea 1111AIUDIAM reveled. au inlet is meal for tie mink ,he w ßated to the Hoofs eke be amid not be nein unwise far etbese.if be amid ddal It wed ley. Al the pipers be theo am/ ter bad bee mated. with tie aseedon of ans, to whisk Mau kid ridded on a pudic denim Se tejsabe,dlDl, bed ben Node to the production of the mei, but by the lam. almanok vile was hindef the acedir. Ile was es edited it save ewer albrailllag to the Hooks Nato* ORIODT. hat he who Pod bele* forward fad kawy eimpikamid WAN dab Is lisa ow tea ailes, sad pro ven Oa boo adde of dikes hes bike retina to by at Mimi el ibe Nail Lard. wadi e WOW had and in Ids at tack nen ind MI ids etas peen leech tie Hode bed or dered, dish hoda not osnalir as ell entially siseeley for the alt. edition el theS p :l d wa th an all (fold as Hoe. Addl. es be as nd), read. sod titer cements to be as nos ally knee% es ads ape dies the Has Osidums beidella t and f lead, Met di Ile feeidales end cal 4: s i. lemela Mt s has veered ‘lll Idlik Well ape bb iiiended." Mb was no leCi=k deem very da erantry. Tbs had AMA tbst the ▪ Mei seermieseite of bit Hebb Med had enimporksi the cooney, Tie _proper that fed di a. Meld be lad to the beam Hes. Addis' sessinad yak iiiievies that babied not bs deterred from calm bra&lieaat pap Vbe deolddebdt It Ms MOORE bi eseeary d tbt the preset modes was the mot es traerarey be had ever head. The Heel Mesabi, bial nes may repeated his accdatiensagainit Lord St. Vinod be bed inn baleen revers' chirps. male that Hods, Haled sawed, that not ace Minescrireold red the pipers whisk bad bees ordered. ittalltdd dads itanvellapase 116/401RAINowa roams ihsell be Issbei be wish Jialedpa dised us by to the think De not Mir elle end a he de defense a Mau to *III I how* to kind laded Ides be de impose& bias to seam ea TM ATEGMERY GENERAL seprelbil hope doe the Hon. Geettleeisa warki fee realon to withdraw Me mods. The MIMI of Memo war certainly apish and hoer. ever vdmeibitess they might be. It was ebediellee Wahl be dew. If they thould afterwards Who* ate• •innthree• then it wadi be for the Houfe to determine ebElenter net they basiti be hot t• a &led Committee. tat blebs wafers meld we be &doped is the preterit Rage of the Wash. Mr. Seriatim BEST could net refesia Rant eTers i t henn ie Me nithatent. at the motion before *ellen& The bad ma4e a charge, which he areal' pthirifoceirakei of MIR able to fubftantiate ; and certainly if he i• the manner which he propofed to the Hoek tio adopt. he weekd be able to ac eomplith his purpofe. Wu it foe his to daddie whether the pa pens ordered by the Hoofs were 'devise or not I Had oat the Friends of the Noble Lord alone,' right to judge what Is meaty for ediedueling his defence ? It was ellbodal to the ends of national jußiee, that the papers in qualm Osouldhe made as public as the charges bad been. From the temper In which the motion was made, it was highly proper that It Mould be/reafed; and from ' the reafons which the Honourable Gentleman had Rated in fupport of his motion, it might be Rrongly fufpreled that his future charges would prove equally frivolous and unfounded. Mr.JEFFRY,in explanation, obkrvrd, that he did not with any of the papers moved for to be withdrawn, but only that they &mild be referred to a Committee. It had been a fulled of mor tification to him, that be had not yet been able to bring forward his charges; bet this had been rattled by the papers in quettion j not being called fur in time. it oth ers were called for from time to time, there would be on fueb thing as bringing forward thole charges which he had pledged Ishnfelf to febilandate. Flu Hon. Gentleman was then proceeding to enumerate a variety of chuges, when he was Interrupted by the! for Irregularity. Mr TIER NEY could not help riling to fay, that It was a molt unwarrantable calumny to charge his friend, with a with to pro craftinete. Stub a charge might be properly retorted on the Hon Gentleman. Lord St. Vincent bad now been oat of office nearly two years, acid theft areufationt had only been lately breugitt asubirt him. The lion. Gentleman Lad fluted. that ha had is ilalusealoo or communication with any of Mute Naval Boards that bad (matted under the adminiftractua of the Nehle Lord. Hew • then did he obtain Ms knowledge of tLe figijedt f The Hide OWLS confider. that the charges were rot fpecific, but general; Wee eiFfting particular parts, but Including the whole fyftent t insane the evident 'beatify of moving fora variety of , spers.—He ineleiuded with ohfening, that Lewd &Vincent, Omagh hurl, eissohed the Hon. Gentleman (or bringing Ms adininiftration (m -illiard to public nodes. Mr. JhFFRY was then praecding te reply, when beim hter. I mow by the SreAs a e, the, efore, fatislled hltedelf wide it. hulking that he had undertaken this affair without peentaftatka. with anfohine any other Individual, or soy public Bard ; 111 it appeared that the Houk was ideas to his 'Wales, he onfented re withdraw it. CONTISINTAIL TUllll'lll. Lord CA.STLEREAGH, conformably to hie notice of yelterday, then prefented, in purfuence to his Majeny's command, Copies of the Tr eatic s entered into by his Majeay with various Powers on the Cot,. tinent, with other Official Papers relative to that fubJett. - of which the following is a lift : No. t. Treaty between his idejetty and the liraperor et Relia.. Vied at it. Peterfbergb. bah of Nei. tbs. (sieb of March.) With 'remissions; sad a* : No. a. Ste Separate Ankes, wee thpwate and Seats Article, end writ Addideetal.Artteks ' with tranglatione. ,- - - -- - yA t i t i.s e. o.24 — Dedasalleis modim :lteeelho st: to ile as Troste imile.sprinr ef .chiew Sc : Pr ogoamr tertharah . i. rul Me attendee it De/a , lia Alva), st ns, viz. B. Came lead" Whim C. Priem Coirmyyld, te Omen - D. Ponce Crouit to Lord ClowarAle LtlWOlll Gower. L Lard Grasse, irevSue Gower, ea Itelisee Csattoryikt, wells mastless, and safe We- e. Ccoverwlen Aimed at fich e between Ids Moony red Wag al sire*, set Desenear , stoe..vrldi tesolkakes, rod etre 310. 3, ceomeelso glimell at Z:atbi bNs ais I ft* sod the itaregf 4weiles4 . ore heinareed feast Artlaiww-ased the et Oeareases. mad* lieseekeesesepeaars qf Me *NI inedadepe 1 ookaffe kle. 6. Treaty teed at Iheledne ammosehiliandiny amine n* et ewe*. 34 ?dawn, ellos, with The Clerk haven read the thles=Papers to the Houk, The Noble Lord tilted that the Treaties now laid on thelable contained every thiug of a military na ture between the countries with whom we had been in alliance, which it was deemed proper or becoming to make public . fore who at prefent compnfed Ins biajelly'a Governmelt felt, that when the twilit= came to be difentfed, it would be found highly credit able to this country ; there were, however, circum fiances in the court of the negotiation Of too delicate . a nature, even in ordinary fituations, to t be divulged, and which, in the Relent Rata of things, might prove , highly detrimental to the interdis of other countries.. The Noble Lord, for one, wai extremely lorry that. the general. difeafiem alluded to the other night d 4 not then take place, as it would have ferved es a land," mark to them now to baps their obfervations on the Oar* parts of the Treaties as to meet the nijeffione , *hick might occur. The calamity, however, whish ***then (meth and whichlted fince taken place. had' prevented that difeirffion; end, of courfe, deprived' them of the opportunity alteowing to•what parts of their condo& objediens were to be urged. Wands,- that clue, it would be dill their duty to endeavour to Met whatever might be urged again& them. They did not confider it their duty, in the Sal inflame, to lay before the Houfe any part of them which had pot aided as. They thought it &Scion if they firik submitted that which had been aided on. It would be Paid, that this was only military, bqt the Houle would fee that a Military Confederacy was, in foeh aircumfiances, of greeter confequence chap a Pouch cal, and to it lets delicacy attached. On this bead, e Ertl feature to be coefidered was, the umber. men which this country was given to ender • not only would be hi:oiled, haulms eflually ready to take the field; and the feeond, What was the caufe of the failure, and to whom was it to be attributed ? It was important, in confiding this, to Rate, that the plan of the Campaign did not proceed from this country, as indeed it could not. Neithms did it proceed from Ruffia, whole remote emetics might have made her lefs competent to judge on the . fubjed. But it would appear from the document on the table that we were not entitled to doubt that, exclofive of any &Clarice which might be sapsded from this costotry—vesclufive of any force to be ner pefted from the Court of Berlin—there were annallr lies be depended on from Aonria and R.u6a, ready to take the field, and as again& France, lithe thould set secede to reafonable terms, a force of foo.aqq men. As already raid, the plan of the Campaign did not proceed from this country or from Rothe, bee front Aollria ; and it would be for the Houfe to fee if the failure and dirconifiture of their plans did sec . We proceed from themfelves. In evidence of thlq, ... it would appear that the advance be} and the Inn WY an sbfolute breach of the military plan pledged to Botta ; and although the Noble Lord was not in. dined to charge them 'with an intentional breach, Rich was severthelef, the fad. Raffia, on the con. trary, conformed entirely to the dria letter of the plan of operations which bad been agreed on, and her 601 column of somas men arrived three days loonier than had been bargained. He had troubled the Hoofs thus far, thinkrag it oecefery that they mould know the magnitude of the arrangements which the Government of this Country had ftipulared fur. How far they had been aided on by other Powers. and whether thole Powers had faithfully and (erupts* loaly difcharged their part of the Treaty, was no ad or fault of thole who had the management of affairs here. As to the political part of the negociationv, be had no difficulty in faying they Ihould be freely come municated, fo far as could be done with fafety, and without committing the interefts of other countries. Thole who at prefent held the fituatims of his Ma. jelly's Mininers, fo long as they continued in office. would be ready to give every Information in their power on fo important a fubjett. In a (bort time it would be fur others to confider how far they had meted with a found difcretion and to judge for themfeltes as to the line of condu ct which they fhould adopt.—. There was nothing the Noble Lord fo much defired as that a tranfailion of fo great a magnitude Ihould not be allowed to fink into the darknefs of night, from whence there was a chance that it might never emerge ; and that it should hot be buried in oblivion. But that the public Ihould know, and have an op portunity of judging how far the endeavours of their fervants had been fatisfodrorily exerted in promoting the interetts of their country ; and although he felt that his Majefly's indent Minifters laboured under a very heavy difodvantage in consequence of the melon. choly lots which they and the CGLllitl y had lately fa ; tamed. yet h. hoped there was iliil in that 21.1)1e thole 1 who could fati.taftonly vindicate their =duet, and 4 = I ,