Star. — London, England, 1810-02-15 00:00:00

1.---- :.+INI back and joinia the army of the Duke of Alba ;,..', r oe, which is on o ne of the flanks of the enem y 's ; : •--.y: that the Duke del Parque is hastening by forced o .,:iches to join the former ; and that the two armies, -f r the said junc tion shall have been effected, will excee d the enemy's force in number ; that a French ; v i s inn, obich had pushed on be y ond Almeida, has f a l' back, and that every where the most vigorous re sores are pursued to prevent the enemy from pilerating to Seville, the inhabitants of which are .• -,!inrc a dmonished by the Junta not to suffer ; ;,,elves to be dispirited by the enemy's movements, t • guard against confusion and disorder, far more --emus than any force which the enemy can em piny for the reduction of the said capital. - . Letters from Holland, dated Friday last, state that the Brill was occupied by French troops. Two hun ri:.d mirched in on Thursday, and nine hundred on day following. It was expected that all the ma. nc towns of Holland would be garrisoned in the vine manner. A general embargo was also expected c, rog oont Holland, and several vessels were slipping eicther laden with export or import produce, rL i even in ballast. A similar alarm prevailed at EmAlcn. • ;. Gentleman has arrived in Town, who left New york on the 12th January, at which time Mr. TACK. W:l3 still at Philadelphia. The Bill empowering t:o i'te.ident to dismiss ?tending Ministers from the United Sates, had finally passed, but was not acted vi m. The Bill brought in by Mr. MACON to substi tute a Non-importation for a Non-intercourse Bill had not been proceeded with, and it was supposed would be dropped entirely. The public mind In America was tranquil, nor was it expected that the misunder standing between the two Countries would be carried anc further. A message had been sent to Congress by the President, stating the necessity of a Loan for the serrice of the year, and for keeping up a War . Establishment if necessary. Yesterday, soon after twelve o'clock, his MAJKITY • arrived at the Queen's Palace, from Windsor, where he was received by the Dukes of YORK, KENT, and C otsa inGE. About two o'clock) his AJESTY held. a private Levee.—The following had the honour of beng presented to his MAJ FAIT The Rev. FRZDT.RICIC BARNES, Bachelor of Divinity, late Chzplain to the House of Commons, on being appointed Canon of Christ Church, Oxford. Captain BtAIIMAN, of his Majesty's ship Princess of Orange, cilia return from Walcheren. liajor-General Mir u, on bis return from Waleheren, and on . his going to juin the army in Portugal. Colonel Hutt., of the 62d Regiment, upon his return from this am in Sicily. His MAJESTY gave audiences to Mr. PERCEVAL, the rest of ihe Cabinet Ministers, and Mr. M. SUT TON, who laid before his MAnary the proceedings of. some Courts Martial. BALK ELECTION, 13TH DAY.—At the close of the poll yesterday, the numbers were: tionbion, ,2376—Burgoyne, r, lems. Major-General Sir SAMUEL AUCHIKUTY was yeSterti clay appointed Commander in Chief of the East India Com•pany's Forces, at Fort St. George, and also a Member of Council. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East Inclialionse,when the under-mentioned Captains were sworn into the command of their respective ships, viz. Captain W. PATTERSON, Thomas Crenville, Ceylon and Beng,ll; Captain J. 13. SAMSON, .Earl St. Vincent, Ben pi 1; Captain A. GLEDSTANES I Royal George, China direct. A very serious accident occurred at Gravesend a night or two ago.—The Tigris Indiaman was about to be paid off, when a slop-boat went alongside to supply the crew with cloathing. While the ship's company were engaged in purchasing, three , of the seamen, with the intention to desert, seized the slop boat, and were making to the shore ; when Mr. UP liAm, the chief mate, hailed the deserters, and threat ened to shoot them if they did not immediately return to the ship. No attention being paid to his threat, he fired and killed one of the deserters. The other two were taken, and conveyed on board the Tigris, and put in irons. The deceased was taken to the Castle and Falcon, for a coroner's inquest to sit upon him. Mr. tvilialt, the chief mate, is in confinement at the tame tavern, until a verdict is given. Box -STREET.—Yesterday Mr. B. Tanner, tr, of Darmeuth, was charged with uttering a forged receipt to the Navy Board, for £29 ss. It appeared, that in 1795 Mr. Tanner was employed to repair some damage the Pelter gun-brig had sustained, and he passed the above receipt for iron-work, as that of N. Randall, a smith, of Dartmouth. Mr. Tanner's friends state, as a proof of his innocence, that, though be knew for some time past he laboured under suspi t‘n, so far from attempting to evade the charge, he stepped forward to meet it. He was, never the;ess, fully committed. Ear:, White, and Martin, were committed for re examination, charged with picking pockets at the door elCovent-garden theatre. It is with great happiness, though with their usual goLsi fortune, BaaNscosta and Co. have to announce, they yesterday Sold, No. 3734 a Prize of X. 20,000, in 16 Sjzteenth Shares. 4564 ditto X5OOO, in 2 quarters and 8 Sixteenths. Besides 4 of '5OO, &c. &C. &e. where the fortunate Holders may receive their money en demand, and view their comparative account of Capitals for many years. Yesterday the Drawing of the Lottery began at tat noon, and finished at 12 o'Llock at night ; the Ifollowing Capital Prizes were sold in Shares by Bisse, at his truly Fortunate Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Chain Cross. SASS. CLASS. No. 9,7n4 .. A. £20,000 ' Iwa 6.e..4,651 A 591 B l,OOO ~, • of 1 591 C l,OOO :I' : 999... A l,OOO off 999 B 99' C 9,952 A ,.. 1,000 • .., ,y, As ,52......... . D ,i mf 4,540 . . . « ....... .. , I._ sot . , ....r.. , ..... , 4,69.1 , C- —.- soil .• , 'en The torttrnate Holders tow"( the Shares may pa ."..' the Money fot-,theie us, on dernantl, kt 4, wi r ' luili (4 ' 9 , Charing Cross, from nine o'clock - in tin ...* ;`..ruing to six in the evening. - pvo ~' ►,- . .. FINAL titFEAT 40— • Captain Smentirr, mirsity this morning, LtNowodn and Admiral the former are dated - the sail of the line and the harbour of Toulon, would come out next da The dispatches from intelligence given in a having passed the Sierra feated the Spaniards. is within a short distance bens of the Junta have disappeared. Art, had been made for blowing up the fortificau., of Cadiz, and fifteen sail of Spanish men of war ha 4 been got out of the harbour, and were moored tut; side of the British &et. .; JAMAICA. The Lady Ai abella packet has arrived at Valmouth; from Jamaica, after a voyage of about seven weeks. The letters and papers are to the 24th December. The fleet, under convoy of the RAINBOW and Rms. DEER, arrived at Port Royal, (Jamaica) on. the 23d December. The Windsor Castle packet arrived from England on the 19th; and the Prince Ernest on the 22d of the same month. We have already informed our Readers that some fresh disputes have arisen in Jamaica, between the' House of Assembly and the Government, occasioned by the disapprobation expressed by the Into in Coun cil, against measures adopted by that Assembly, breathing a spirit of persecution and subversive of re: ligious toleration. The Assembly passed eleven Re solutions, by which they determine to withhold the supplies after the Ist of May next, until, in the words of the 9th Resolution " the constitution of this colony as established and acted upon for more than amt,. fury, be restored, and the rights of the colonial legis4 lature be recognised, to propound, discuss, and pass,: ni without a suspending clause, all public laws, (not i consistent with those of England) require d for th preservation of the lives, liberties, and franchises, o the inhabitants ; the enjoyment their religion, they protection of property, and all other objects of inter 4 nal policy." i' The following is the 'Speech of his Grace, the.Gim vernor, on dissolving the House of AsseMbly hi i iillo, sequence of the passing of these Resolutions : " Gentlemen of the Council, Mr. Speaker, and I of the Assembly, " The House of Assembly having yesterday some to airesolw tion for granting the supplies to hi" Majesty's troop in suck terms that ft appears to me it would be altogether inconsistent with the dignity of the Crown to accept them, I feel it incumbent on me to bring this Session to an immediate termination. " Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Assembly, it After the solemn pledge which you afforded me at the Sr ginning of the Session, that I might " rely upon your taking In to early consideration the supplies usually granted fbe the Support of his Majestys Government," I have perceived, with much re. gret and disappointment, that question postponed until almost every other public business which could be adjusted has been gone through. Determined, however, that, as far as lay In my power, your constituents should not, in any degree, be made the victims of the want of moderation in your conduct towards his Majesty's Government, I have passed all the bills which have hitherto come to me, the immediate want of which might have occasioned in- jury to the country at large. " However little your transactions with respect to the supplies for his Majesty's service have corresponded, not only with your own assurances as to the time of taking that subject into your con sideration, but with "the hopes I have been tempted to indulge con cerning the result of your deliberations upon it, I have the satis faction of thinking that nothing has been wanting on my part, to „peatote, as far as I have been able, the real interests of the colony, which I can never think will be found inconsistent with a due consideration and respect for his Majesty's Government. " Gentlemen of the Council, Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the Asiembly, " From the decisive manner in which the resolution I have above alluded to has been adopted. I cannot flatter myself that this House of Assembly could be induced to resume the consideration of a question in which the dignity, as well as the interests, of the Crown are so much involved, with sentiments different from those which the resolution itself must necessarily imply. I am therefore unhappily compelled to abandon entirely any hope of that natures and I must resort (however painfully to myself) to the exertion if that prerogative which is vested in me, as the representative of ' his Majesty, of dissolving this Assemby; Ido therefore, in hie Majesty's name, dissolve this General Assembly, and it is hereby 1 dissolved accordingly. . The St. Jag. de la Vega Gazette of the 16th Decem ber, which gives a full account of these proceedings, ' concludes its observations upon them in the following manner i-- , . However much it is to be lamented, that this his Majesty's most loyal colony should scarcely have recovered from the effects of a late unfortunate dispute, before it is again pludged into similar diffi culties and dangers; yet, we fully trust, that the usual firmness of the people of this island syill not be shaken in the least degree, by any temporary incon venience ; but that, with manly '&rfitude, they will unite with their representatives in resisting to - the ut most every attempt that may be made to deprive them of their birth-rights. KINGSTON, JAMAICA, DECEMBER 16. At a very full meeting of the Commissioners of Public Accounts, held yesterday at the New Build.., ings, in Spanish Town, it was resolved to inform his " Grace the Governor, that in consequence of the dii'. solution of the Honourable House of Assembly be. fore the Money Bills were passed, the Board had no. means of furnishing the subsistence, &c. to his Ma jesty's white troops, after the 31st of December next. Another Resolution directs the Agents-General to dispose of such stores and provisions as remain un'-. issued after that day, and to pay over the proceeds to the Receiver-General, for the use of the public. It was also resolved, that no money ought to be bor rowed for any public purpose until the next meeting of the General Assembly. ' :The Receiver-General was likewise directed to pay off £BO.OOO of the public debt. Writs have been issued for the Election of a new Assembly, returnable the 24th January , next. DECIWRIR 23.—0 n Wednesday, at a respectable meetiag of the freeholders and inhabitants of this - eity. and Parish, several resolutions were unanimously passed, expiessivf of the esteem and admiration in whirl. they hold the late House of Assembly, fcr their firm aid noble struggle in defence of the lives, poverty, and liberty. of the inhabitants Othis:eolooy. . ~~~ •$ A l • 1114) . I / 1 0 7' • • . • iNa r • ..ap• .4 fore.' tapiared - ,TAR, et Velem, Pl o t dayrst sloop called %._ ,mak' ai discovered Whiteard Bay ; her crew, consisting of -00411Mitrawere all drowned. te r va, P9RTSMOJITH, FEBRUARY 14: • •kaUed by the Ritwowst with about 20 sail under •eonvoy from Cadifileci, AFRICAN ) SERAPIS, Cwu, Mad" and MONKEY, for the westward. • • DEAL, FEBRUARY 14. Arrived the John Adams, American frigate, from the Eastward, and sailed immediately for the West ward. Came dovin from the River and remain, the VENERABLE Mid TRIBUNg men of war. Arrived also from the Rive', theWilliamPitt East Indiaman,With the Haddirt East Indiaman, and several other ships, and have sailed for Portsmouth under convoy of the SPRCULATOR logger. Sailed the TRINCULO sloop of war.—Wind N.E.• YARMOUTH, FEBRUARY Is. Arrived from Heligoland the ActrrE gun-brig, which sailed from hence on the 7th January with the Zealous transport, laden with stores, and which is supposed has foundered at sea, as she lost sight of her in the night. Put back, with convoy, bound to the westward, the Paurce of WALES cutter, and HEARTY 1 pm-briit, and remain with the ROEBUCK. Wind S. W. blows strong. • CHATHAM, FEBRUARY 14. The day fixed for launching the Vico is the 21st inst. and for the CRISEY the 9th of next month ; these ships are each of 74 guns, one built by Mrs. Ross, Rochester, the other by Ir.Bittitu.nr, of Frindsbury. The Saukanu* a uew frigate was taken into dock on Thursday, to be eopP • the Tuessus is also in dock to refit ; the &Aid gas also been taken into dock, butuodiug appearing defective in her bottom, was put out the next day. Three new frigates are ordered to be built in this yard, viz. the - BRITON, OSUMI)°, and Taxinot. , The keel of the former is . abekfly laid en the slip. FROM • LLOYD'S Lisr. :fietwosituD, Fasaunai 14.-,Arrived the Took, Vaal Sailron. SAO, Ann and Elizabeth, Goad% 4ias piptikpi i• "Av.- . • - 1 A ' r.r.: 9 'LAW INTELLIGENCE. •• .'i.4 • , 3 ;, ,VOURT OF, XING'S SEkICH, FEB. 141 u* ae TWALLING O. MAMMY. • Thirwas action for Board in& Ledgiatfurnished elt Derendates account , and. at his spee ial request and.ordir. The Plaintiff's. ; # 4 4,Koper of . the Belle Sativag -1)M ;e Inn, Ludgate and the Defendant was one of Assignees a I litaiwKommission of Bank rupt, issued against Mr. llSTStlfts, bookseller. It ap peared that the Defendant, &dim' it for the interest , of the Creditors to have immediate possession of the Bankrupt's house,Stc. as an inducement to him to quit, informed him that he had provided accommodation, for him, his wife, and son, at the Belle Sauvage Inn, where they could remain in the mean time. That he accordingly took lodgings, and also board for the three, at the Belle Sauvage, from the 9th day of June, till further notice, and that they continued to lodge and board there till the 20th of July following. The claim for their Board and Lodging amounted to £54, which, at a subsequent meeting of the Creditors, was deemed extravagant, and, on that occaion, as on the trial, the Defendant's plea was, that he had or dered this as an interim accommodation for the Bank- rapt and his family, only intending that it should last for a few days. " Loid Er.Lesmoaoucn held, however, that having ordered the Board and Lodging to be furnished till further order, and having, from whatever cause, omit ted to restrict or put an end to that order, the Defen dant must be liable.—Damages for the Plaintiff 444, £lO having been paid into Court. HOLCOMBE W. HEWSON. The plaintiff is a brewer in the Maze, and the de fendant was servant of a house belonging to the plain tiff, called the Dyer's Arms, in Well -street, Maze Pond s the present action was brought for a breach of the agreement entered into by the defendant, at the tinit of taking the house ' by that agreement the defendant was bound to take all the porter he should draw of the plaintiff, and in 'default of his doing so, his rent was to be raised £5O per annum, in addition to the 456 which he was to pay according to the :agreement ; and the plaintiff, on his part, was to fur. l .nish hint with good beer. After a time, however, the plaintiff discovered that the defendant had the greater part of his beer from the Maid-lane Brewery. In defence, several witnesses' were called, to pmve that the beer supplied by the defendant; was so bad in ivality, that it could not be drank. This point was proved to the satisfaction of the Court, and the plain, tiff was nonsuited. BRADLEY V. GREGORY. The plaintiff is a wholesale tea-dealer, and the de / fendant a grocer : the action was brought to recover £lOO for tea furnished to the defendant. The de fendant's alFairs, it appeared. becoming . embarrassed, he had offered his creditors a composition of 10s. in the pound ; which proposition most of the .creditors acceded to, and amongst them the plaintiff,'who pro• fessed his intention of using his endeavours to per suade those who stood out to agree to it. On the defendant's attorney afterwards applying to him, to, sign the release, he declined doing so, and said' he must consult.his father. He had afterwards delayed doing it, under several pretences, imam length finally refused, and brought his action to recover. the whole of his demand—seso had been paid intak‘tust by the defendant.—His Lordship - being of ilpinlon that die plaintiff bad bound himself ) by his act a „te'xake the' composition, notwithstanding he had aniumpd to sign • disc Masai, ;Ito phinsif *mei**. . .• . . 40' • • r ----- - MAI — e scape of that conversation had led ant ronriimks -st with Lord Chat's* sod Lord Castlereagh?—.Arterfhap ern. versation I committed somearrangementstr paper, and I *as at‘ terwards sate for to bring those memoranda to town, *which did, and delivered them to Lord Mulgravet the day after m v returd into the country, I was sent for to wait upon Ldrd Omit, *lsere I saw Lord Chatham. I Can you state en what day it was you saw Lord Chatham and Lind Castlereagh think it svis on the 11th of June ; I act quite certain it was on the Sunday after the King's Birth-Day. i Will you state what passed at that interview relative to the Ex. pedition?--I had an interview before Lord Chatham came in with' Lord Castlereagh on the subject of the Expedition, and as nearly !as t can recollect Lord Castlereagh said there was a disposable force of from thirty to thirty-five thousand mer, and I think, but Pam not quite certain, that he.had transports ready to einbark about 10,000, whethe r it, was 30,000 ton of tranaports ortransJ ports for 10,000 men I cannot say; we had some gieneralteaversa.; tion on the subject of the Expedition, and I pressed as much as I po;sibly could the advanced state of the season; I also expressed an anxiety that the number of horses should be reduced to as iv* a'standard as possible; as they take up a great deal of room ; and •I also submitted that as nfany troops as possible might. be neiv; barked in men of war, to prevent the Expedition beini'delated i by transports, as I knew ' • transport* *ere always the greatest clog ! passed about different istsding•pla!es. the Island of South Bevehuid, I of the convenatien,. but that: my memory has at all failed i corrected by the Noble Lord ' With what view did you at the beginning of Junel-.T I stated the same to my ought to sail by the Stith br about the full moon and the " -.-•••••• • ' - as emir. 4..4 • • -1"464 is memorandum of an °Sail mode hi , this Expedition could be Carried ler * could be referred have already fatted, that d. some memoranda to Lord Mulgrave on this subject, th c oes 2 4l4fi. elpally on my ideas of the necessary arrangentent for Ake IVILion into effect. • • f. tlie memoranda official papers left with the A , in mat a way that they would be produced if ordered th I gave theutto the first Lord. . Do you consider them as public papers, and not as public me , imorandas ?--I should hardly conceive them to be private memo sands, when I was publicly sent for and examined; there hat been some doubt whether s return from the first I.ord was official ; the first Lord desired me to make out my °pinkie, and I was hound so to do ; and if he had asked me as a public Ofilwrior as a private Gentleman, I should have equally thought it my duty to do so. Was the plan of operations, which was afterwards acted irecn so far as it was found practicable, communicated to you, Or were you consulted, upon those final arrangement's tee kitty was accessary to the arrangements of the Expedition, front bevies been examined a good deal by the Commanders in Chief of the 'Army and Navy, with respect to My local knowledge ot t h at country. Have you any knowledge of the situation and circumstanceriof Antwerp and the forts of Lido, and the defences of the Upper Scheldt I--leras at Antwerp in 1794; I did not take much notice of the fortifications, as the principal communications I hail were upon the sea face; I understood then that the works were very old, and that the ditch was dry in some places, but where litany do not know; with respect to the fort of Lino, I expensed a regret In one of the memoranda, that I could not obtain sufficient Information about that, •and I believe I at the awe dine observ ed, that I heard that whenthe Brabinters, in I rig, were i no ,d is down towards LUlo, the , / did not eNpcmt„ as I understood, any doubt about getting possession of Did not the practicability of succeeding in the attempt aeon 'ntwerp, depend very materially upon the bele& able tis waneet the Fleet above the forts of Lillo ar 4 ttiLletkenshoeitf-40 pr e ri.. mu answer I stared, that I was conga% open tbe pfactiMbnty of landing the Army at Santvliet, w IM tnifeeTrelOw Is the Committee to understand, You were - never coosulied with, with respect to the attack uprift • the Naval - Arsenals of Antwerp ?-4 certainly had some coorriesatintfutssa:the =Noss b ut as t h er e 1 2 e ,pee k Utbility of this pepetjfilitleOdueeeg !Uwe I shall be excused Sa - yifig ally thing upenilikellalljetti breastatehe view that Ijiadoti will be etroligt ItieirreertindWpipers ; if there is the leeittly ahouttlie PlPeres. l will therrAbok at my own frontakichrhey.were taken,. and I 'will stagy: slistioody to the Committee all that-Lhant Mid ..weiP the subject; and the only reams. that the. Indialenet id the Committee at *is moment is, that I timid be extremely carry to have said any thing antecedent to the operations having taken place, abet I would not if asked now ; and if the Noble Lord had stated the substance of his examination, I would have brarght asy mono • rinds to the House this e4eninp.. Were you well acquainted with the Ishnd of Walcheren pre lines to the sailing•of the Expedition f—As far as I could trust IRMO any memory from 1794 to the present time, and that [always in['Vern, ege yo u acquainted with the climate of Widcheren, and.the of the climate upon the inhabitants or upon troupe that came there 1..4 always knew that it was iubject to agues in the-Autumn; in 17941 had an ague there litysell in August, but I do not recollect that many,of the inhabitants were then afflicted 'With that ague, nor,du I think, though that may easily be seen, duithre a return of the regiments that were therein 1794, that abief Were by any degree afflicted so Much as the regiments t h e dent year. ~phi you state any thing to Ford Castlereagh or Lord Chatham In t gliipoddetc of she probable Influence 'of the climate upon the iffelfelllthat season of the year ?—I do not recollect that I stated notching, but 4. remember that the subject was anticipated by one of the Noble Lords, I rather think it was bird Mulgraee,mying 'it was an , webealthy place, however that was a circumstance so wally imewn, thati do not know that I shodd have particu larly coned their attention to it, as the subject of their carvers: - don with me was in .general about local infatuation. Was that all that rased it thaker au other interview, upon the subject of the climate believe it was, but I really de nos flec4. f • • • . IrOk krnist*lMlNT ster,„l. 1400iiit itillohisprraVAL ,, TAl , i1.......:e. .1.1 ft• 3 ..PelP I” ,IVALk. ) ; 1:_ , • •.. ~,..,.• lib !: , ~.:, . :. iisb .:4 .4: -•-, , r-r A at* 4 ' 1., +.10 , 14- 4 • ._ _ _ _,,.___11.. . 1 t:" •'-' 1 ' 1 N:*' •. ' 1 r or intik tkiLitkUat :), •pusteursie ~.) .., ~,, , thestatetipmaribtexisevaitastokali " Ihi . i . • ~ . t et - the Nam :arzlweilat the A „.. . , , Ormuutf, pihothity tiO '"_ iti iiiil3 gesitior y witnie GailLejtaits with disrtiftetfroa ;.ord , . e L ein th e real PUtivls. Theldispnte‘es " ,;,..... ril gm tf war. -!' . 111 -L - 74.4 i 7t 41 , ‘,. ./i1.4 N. :•.< ',_ _ _R , 1* - .....i,. ..t. . if:04 . 1 gafl the 22 d . sderigeshich ti m i . y leamaws. ., watErcm, , ;patta i- ,.,erogn iarMo tban itymtot : cru4hielet ir repit6 E : B n lt ottdu U eciatr A.R thte l o otar.:T is iii i, xs ;, four fri 1: - • `come g r o • ' 1 . hzeit the pleasure to state that the ikoirett to ion, and' It itile:. ev*l4e. 40...... g . 777 , 717 ; tie . .aolig, _._, br twat, Fromi i: iwurettost jurtive al ho i w th i s) t day. ri., .. ••., e• neon fes . l6 a cruise, .dirk' g white she;bas capti m Admiral Pelmet cim ' three merchant vessels. Arrived the GIBILILLTAI • - ' preceding column, of the F 11),**slitaiii ALL, P fiom a qruice dr 4 1 011 Sierra Morena, and totally' The victorious French arcs atoms unNonin t r. f rom Jersey. This day tance of Cadiz ; and the Mem dej.lireek l a sloop called the Jamaicai Was discus gement / re disappeared. Arran on shall in Whiteard Bay ; her crew, consistin; ''''''ile 4 ~ 4P,b, --iWi . :Sraillliir.W.B. 7 ;Ni. iv! To, v%s'w -..1 •-, its j ,, o ri, u n done . 6 -- ' nif L'o 4 ll/101 1 :? kt.. "0: 1.'41,fg 14 'l7/t ..- VOIS7 41 i . 41ew-t tiliftfit a ' e" bStillettt i b • `7 l *JAIN tifffifit ,tvatti, • . ' #ati• , 444#l a: , • sen2ii I* ;s:/tA i- • ~*, fiknomeitiv l' + ' - ' 1 r When werp yoti first consulted with rs.. 4 eVic: 1k,,, - Z i. nircrr'a .t,he hip expOifio4 to the Scliglidtr2:Filifirtivaitent a•io• • 4 th of Jule 1 # 04 eTenini,A 6 l9RA t o 1 I ) ll` eutr Aie l l i t v t i and watts Apr Milgrim& . i' • " - • '' ' '', Will you state what paged at flier . ftjliikTitniiattui I ca q atessika,;my i.or,d Mu . ay . Id Otero Was a late .-: Pd4Pthat pa .tlai --•- Tad 3 `tieTy strong:44i din * silk b. , ' ;I ,• •.. istsralla 4 411 !.' qs,, ao firth ~ .' kilAiKivolltd lit' ,l that; Tli:2:lM7lhaaght• Sat aah 'mY desirable that. should lee. Iced 11 ba the aMy of twit." ; " ° t " .1- :' : " V:raa ikai tit bat Amed at Oa eo , __nti.. 4 ; iliLrille igneraisebject of the donveriMun 1 litlltelifulfraill itsv n • • 74- . • Mere werevae or two modes proposed of atiacitipg - g one by Ostend and another bff tile Scheldt. • Were those plans submitted to you f ir yo* ionafillaill , r— -•• 1 No, ththeywart not. $a --_ . by transports, as I knew from experlence that transptivt . iiere always the greatest clog to an Espeditios ; • sestse cesrreesatlon, passed about different larsding•places, and about the. Morelt across the Island of South Bevebrid, I do not *affect evaty pert:loor of the conversation,. but tbat,was the gamd s'9rpartlff',ll:l/ my memory has at all failed me, I tftff be estastn% . • . corrected by the Noble Lord Who is so'near . use - novi , , With what view did you advert to the letZz oii; --.- . at the beginning of June?-.Because it *es my: . ** *• 1 • I stated the same to my Lord Muir% list • the : .. •,,i, ought to sail by the 9fith or 27111 of une, Voi that ' 7:. about the full moms and the longest days,and that we : • , if we remained beyond that time, to base to eieowner c of all difficulties in Expeditions, The element& - • ' ''-'• 0 Were you. consulted with uric any "toe4iliect""illt4 the same subject I-1 saw Lord Wpm nticts7er Mee' • that ; I believe. once, lust tam not qufte certain. - ' r' . e. '," State the substance oriny etsweristiowiista htd p 4 4lit Isinigrave teaing the Expedition N—Wheei I Win ' . Lord hialgrwre, I bdieve Lord Castiersagh Wes " • t h e w ow i am b which I was partiOstSity,hilusbn i isthe,rwighboortkood ollasta et. Th a r 1 l irrtr ae lphrille *9 ,oja2vi up a , ',. . •on i• ,' could, w - b—weeVoutl i supposed-1 . b., eiFeeted ille , ne i g ookiipubod • Met, wbir„b' ei" te11026141 s, . """' 4'o room; k *hi by terser Cap- op !. . . sent fol. an as Wilde ' ‘ .ted tip tha . , the ScherdOriakaifisits •-•• .' • ...."- that , t for ivwpw , tinersvhciug ten. I Mali Sht • .. . .t 1 t, fllgherttrOwilud, I. l Matile,Pal t irc Ces state the substance W. or your vision ' , .".' : ih e of effectieg 4 landing boar Sintslict 7 - . 1 had Ritas tisoulaa llaik4 that,a 1 0 *. afeefigl i there; holfiver• if tha t paper or li..i4 i f': - . . it'lle 1 lirodseaff to the committee, my exact • . • ! • . -- - . PI. ;eh I AB; the On and Tale! so• l ei& i dol