The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-04 00:00:00

. availed themselves of it by prosecuting the offen ders, charging the offence as one calculated to lift and degrade the Goverutnent, and to bring it into contempt. The Honourable Gent a said, borrowing the expression of Mr. Percerat or Mr, Canning, that Mr. Wardle wished to reduce the exponditare by eeditcing the army. This was Isst the cue—he wished to do so by reducing only watt avas useless and unprofitable. He Recollected, that in the latter end of the Administration of Lewd Nnrth, when he could no longer stand against the opposition by which ho was assailed, that a Committee of Accounts was appointed ; afterwardsi in the year 1797, a Finance Committee was sp.• • pointed, and many reports were made; but to what good end ? Commissioners were also appointed (.r ezamining the stemmas in the West 'lndies. Scree minium were thou ootiotatitling, and yet the salaries to the persons employed have hitherto weeded the advantage derived by the public from their labours. Ile (Mr. Waithuian) had looked Into these accounts, which were as voluminous as Rapin's ilaitury of Englan d ; and it wata true, as Mr. Windham bad said, we weft corrupt from top to bottom, and could ne.. ver expert to do •good, till things were essat. pletcly changed. In the War Oilke there was a yearly allowance for salaries to the amount of yet this sum remained at the disposal of tele Secretary to this Treasury, and was, no doubt, given away in pensions, &c. for here the wear of accounts was esplained ova the ground that there was nut a sufficient number of clerks, or that they were not qualified for the duty. They wore, no doubt, in many instances, young gentlemen, who, with notions tooexalted for a mercantile life, watt set down there to spend their forenoons in amusiag themselves with Anti-Jacobin newspapers and magazines, as a fit peeparatiop for the r public sphere in which they were afterwards tined to more. He proceeded to mention a Mai, Hamilton, who, with a salary of 1401. per annum in the War Office, was also secretary to Mr. W. Dundas, with a salary of 1001. per annum ; Bar. rack Master fur thu Tower of London, with a house, coals, and candles, of the value of 4001. er annum—lute out part of his house fur a guinea a seek, and has his coals and candles sent to his house in the country, who neglected all these duties, that hu might art as Surveyor of Taxes, aid who, on Mr. William Dutidas's retir ing, hail received a pension of 1501. per annum, for extraordinary services rendered to Mr. W. Dundas during the two years he keid the office of ticcolary at War. Ile also mentioited a servant of Mr. C. Jenkinsoo, who held the office of a Messenger hi the War-Office for upwards of 30 years, during all of which time lie never quitted his Master's (then Lord Liveopool) service : that 31r. Fitzpatrick's Secretary had als o , on his re tiring, received a pensiou as Mr. W. Dundas's bad Moir. Mr. W. then said that these were shameful proceedings ; he did not hesitate to de clare, that a man who would take money out of the public purse, in order to provide a pension to his own domestic, who had never dune the public any service, was a character he would never trust private concerns. So much would he sus. pre t hi that if he had mousy on a table, he writiltl not turn his back upon it, if such a c haracter was' within reach of .that motley. The Iltruourable Gentlentats , said there were only ttUO Members of the Ibsen of Common who were supposed to be influenced by like Minister. lie (Mr. Waltham) maintained that there sata sot tweety le Zb& *bolt' Hein 'wile were emapieliallf disinterested, be recant through themselves of rela. Lives, or through Peers smith whom they might be connected, or in stations natal er military; mos *light be as much influesseed by expeetteg es by baring; sad what lesteseam influence must not a resetius of 78 millions per tioutout be supposed to create ? When Lord Amherst was Commander in Chief, the whole exposes of his office was WWI. a year, now it amounted to 8.000. — Colonel Gordon, the Secretary to the Coin. wader, had 110001. a.year, being doable the whole expense in Lord Amherst's time, yet it steely would net be contended that the business we' not as well done then as it seas now. The Annourablc Gentleman called the Resolution of the Worthy Alderman crude. He must rather conceive the speech of the Worthy Gentleman to be so. lie had never left the Court more in the dark than on the present occasion, though be him.. self seemed to have been getting new lights lately, which taught him to advise the Court to support site prerogative against the people. Ha VW :ceded • le read a quotation from a speech of Mr. Justice iii the case of Sir C. Hawkins, in skids the !ranted udge states, that if the tights of eketion are ett to be trampled on, the Constitution, which is now our boast, will be something even less than a shadow. 'Yids was the opinion of one of the Judges of England, and where was this shadow new to be found, if the iloose of Commons, in- Wad of discharging their duty, was to prntect the prerogative against the people. The Rote Gent's. argatnents went to prove quite the reverse of ivhst he wished, and completely sheered that the Country could not at present have any confidence in Ministers. They hod now so much to do in the floes' of Commons in Keeping parties together, and preserving majorities to support every Administration, that they had not time to think of the affairs of the nation. 'The worthy Gentlemen seemed to forget some parts of his former minded ; he seemed to forget the tiuse when he had said that they ought to go up with an Address every week, upon the sub ject of Reform, until it was obtained. Ano ther Gentleman seemed to be equally forgetful, who hail more lately stated, that his blood was chilled at such doings: he now saw worse things happen—a fine army destroyed—the resources of the country squatidered ; and yet he was willing to join in the call for the rescinding of a vote, %hie& had done them more credit than any they had ever 'come to. His excuse was the particular potties of affairs; now that (according to his own el.. pension) Bonaparte was bringing his troops into a focus, he thought it right to resist bins by this means. As to bringing his troops into a focus, it must be acknowledged that he had adopted a very singular way, that of spreading them over the - face of Europe (a long/). some metaphysical rallaesseat, worthy °rational% could until:Mao& fate of Sir Juha Moore's army •wrivld ssk ) hew any army smiet.sitch dims:tea condo of Mr. Canning, who, ler thd istapecity of Lord Castlereagh, sit calmly by and allow him to take the s,, teodar se of two other Expeditions, and to s. - MP armies to be wasted, one at Walche. tea,' end another in Spain. It was the duty of that Court to stand up and defend every public Itleal when they saw him attacked by IRA parties. When Colonel Wardle first stood up in the House of Commons, he had nut one man to support him, and yet, at the end, he had 145 with him against both parties. It was his (Mr. W.'s) firm conviction that the country could net stand unless the House of Commons kept a vigilant eye over Ministers. By passing a Bill to prevent tee Sale of Seats in the Homo of Commons, they had them selves retognized the existence of such a practice. If the Cowl rescinded this Vote, they would there:., by pass a censure on Colonel ‘Yardle, and degrade, themselves and their constituents. Use, he hoped. -meetings of the Citizetts would be called to cowl.- Aix of their conduct. If they acted as enworthilyc Is should not desire again to hare a seat In tlgst . , Veen. .1 Mr. SAMUEL DIXON supported the motion. Aideanau ATMS alto supported the motion. Mr. KEMBLE. aisis. the Conti, that if be could hive had any idea ON the Motion could be I , construed iota an hsli to injure the repel& ties of Coleus' WIWI* he should not have brought it fiNvrtl, -0' • Ur. MILLER calf ,e 4 attention of the Conk to the reel question , was the amendment Of :sir. Alderman Goodbultitro, passed oil the Ist Of, August--against which the only argument attempt., ed was, that there had not been sufficient . But it has bassi perfectly notorious that the ll gt Lion was to be agitated at that time. Col. Wardle . had Dever sought the thanks of that Court : it wilt their spontaneona tribute to his virtitous and maek ly conduct, by which that Court, and the nation at large, bad obtained inestimable advantages. The. conduct of some Gentle Men (turning to Mr. K.) did nut appear to hint to be actuated by the most laudable of motives. Such really was the coodect of many in the Court, that the vo . e of thanks to . Colonel Wardle might have heat supposed to have originated in an intend*n afterwards to insult him. The worthy Mentber l (Mr. K.) was very well contented to support th e vote so long as the censure and reprobation of thii conduct of the Kt ma's favourite sue, were implis cated in the discussion. But the moment the conduct of Ministers wits impeached, the very men whit profess on all occasions a total indifference he party, start up, to defend those Miiiiiters, whO . one Gentleman had, with exquisite and ridiculous absurdity, called " the greatest men In the cora+ , try." For his (Mr. W.'s) part, when he compared 1 our Ministers with ,those who, iii his opinion, oug/it to be the Ministers of this country, he thought the present set more contemptible than any which had ever disgraced the annals of tbis nation. A worthy Alderman (Atkins) had contended, that because 115 Members had voted with Colimel Wardle, we aught nut to consider tile !binge of Commons as 'corrupt ; but he thought lie might, without hesitation, declare, that had tee norths lolLldeentem oinseeft;•rt -ilre 3 0 urnals of that House, it hid been intreszieie fur him to have asserted, what must empostionably he deemed, if not a con- Irsdiatirso is tamers, an absolute paradox to the Norm' ot itsst.sse. The previous stestfee belt, loodry cello'• for, was thee pet sad Cattied by a very great majorit), not ems dun 10 lands Wing holdup einindt it. --••••--•• w----- - Arrival. S/45. • Due 1 ••• Ma - • • • •••••••••• • • • • ••••• IMO dl. • • • . • 5 1..• 4.000000 6 . 1101110 1 • • • • • • 1 .11PtIOV. -..ritiVlll TO se $. TheOtheisf Tax Silitlifil•ll, 87, Fleet -street; Mr. Sawed Miller. 13, Skiamm-street, (Treessire)l M r...1.P0 well, 1 , Greve- PI we,Cinsiden-Town,( tary 41 Messrs. Belie and Noce, Booksellers, *ppm/tie Somerset- Hesse, Stetted; Mr. Valdes, litatineer,2, 51.matitraet, Knightsbride t ' Mr. lfunily, Stationer, 4, Doke-wren, Grosymor n s Mr. Welter, Crown and Atwater Tavern, reit ; Mr. T. Tens, Bookseller, I I l, Citeapsides Mr. Simmons, corner of Leather-law, Hatboro. Amami of Subscriptions already advertised . ie MB 11 ''7 fizrnline's site - LU 5 0 TbeCh•-torGen.ltale, • The lmpattiil choke U'l 6 who fumed " What May the !aeries et the do you want?" to rich never interfere make the Cellfilllall• with the &sweetest. like Alogy (" 1 of thevehlie - 1 1 0 John MsVp Kemble, Sav e : Metier, by Sm."), to his Aso ad away from ass-Cale - 1 101 the et (Ist sab.)l 9 0 Ageadomen who wadi J.Caverley,Manelleldso 1 0 wish taste an appeal A Man of Straw, net hotlißb'Qoar.Sessises Jemmy B. - -0 9 0 to tire King's Brach 010 6 1 Two stoat Fellows Bd. A few add slips-aces each - - () 1 0 from the corner harm The pm is his sumach 0 5 6 bet eae of Salrolk- j Estiser's ~tribalism • 0 5 U • street - • - 0 7 0 Mm. Philips . - oluo - Aa Emmy to Theaui- B. C. Y. - - 05 0 eat as wells' political 'The Noble lend will, &oily aggnoidizes 1 the While H at - 0 611 meat - - 030 11 mit Mhe Of 4 Oh Jemmy Brameas It. _Art or Ola ' rP i rtt; '— ....„o .3,$ Jelanty firsaies eh ila I* me et the Club MIN • if et He thas ciao& biog. , =1:11 eta (hrhe -- . . self MN rillellrjl IN net In go :J Mr. Shame Tbempsem g , .0 ChmatOarden These , Me.Whhtoa Powell I E. tre / 41111111 Old Priers C. 0. - - Ise I am 1111011f01, Private stlirmtintes to the Pit hates abolished, mei at the DM price, try ea ample Ap r 0 : 6 144 one who will never go • made hr at the view - 010 6 the Riot Act, for the Found is a private boa Prosecutions, Boa- J. Ridley's trumpet art, Fencers, llire- ' and M.Aastio's rattle° 10 6 lime. Fire-.n T. 11. km. - - UlO 6 and " What do pm W. H. - - 010 6 Iv ant ?" - 1 1 0 J. H. L. - - 0 761 Au 0. P. Cockade 1 1 0 Patch dam - • 0 7 0 Three a the puor in the A well-wisher to the I Pigeoa.hoies - 0 1 6 cease of justice - 010 6 , May the Managers re- J. P. K. 'hest Russel- I pent in time. lest they street, 1... per KUL should want a Sue- mkt no more - 010 6 scriprion - 0 6 0 A Weaver removing to Au unlock y Dag - U 6 0 Woodford, La - x - 0 1 O.' Oh brave bloonpuly ! 1 1 0 Nat mere thee 61 arm A British Audience, humor - - -00 04 sperm, Priae-flghters, Alie. a %treated lir, a Fenciteg-namters, aid d---d lie, apse my Police-dbc.era - 1 1 0 seal a lie - - 0 4 0 Black Jack shall nut A trice toe Jack K—e muzzle John 801 l 1 1 0 from All friend Jack • ' " l'll rack thy beset Ketch, 0. P. Read, with ',Utiles" - 010 6 L. 4. - - 0 5 L. W. .sq. Upper ITu defend theatricel Mail, ifitaitartgatittt 09 0 111-q ms Charm from Atiliourity to Lztorthst I 1 U the arbitrary aed is- Old Price - u 6 o solantatt.teksuf King Puhiw Opinion - 1 1 0 Jules - - 20 0 For.whatsoe'er may Briton maw add reit, With pride they still protect the pot. sex ! Mary Austin 's Rattle to tett 1 10 - It Is requested that all Cetemealcmione os the 'abject of the above pro.ecutinas may he made to Mr. 180liam West, 1 Attorney, ti o. 7, Unarm's-Ina. I ' COVENT GARDRAT THEA7'RE. Every dispassionate person who visits this Thea tre is now cow 'Sneed that the Preprietors mull finally recede from their disgraceful attempt to dragoon the public into .atlaitoced. pion, .essain the Toler/dins dl Pervile lioxes....tiekelaltants Its which we conceive to be nightly insultiag the pub lic, by their appearance in those unwarrantably privileges! receptacles of voiepteserts t lumina* indulgence. Ihe Managers failed last night is b acklog the Reuse with the jaageseet this its this revel has hithertu marked their proem:Alegi. Twenty 0. P.'s shone conspicuously In thefront row of the Pit, and by their presence so near the' Stage, manifestly perplexed the Performers — whose eyes were unifornily Hewlett on these" Mal: hateful." In the Boxes we perceived the customary 66 dUffink j " the same facet, and the same dresses, with very little difference but that rzlieced by the trantposition of " Orderlss" une part of the Buses to another. The -seeriatere of females in the Pit was considerably less than on 'Thursday evening. The Galleries.; consisted principally of " Order's's." We described a few days ago the orders fur' gratuitous admission, consisting of a piece of paper three incites by two, e ith a row waving scratches at the top and bottom, with a single figure in the centre. The fashionable term for these 66 scraps or admission" is TOILERS. 66 This Token was for last night, sir," said the receiver at the Pit.door to a Gentleman. There is one mystery which we are unable to penetrate—while Nate of these Tokens arc passed...with others a /billing is paid, probably those are only " Gal. !erg Tokens." In the second act, a watchman's rattle in the front row of the Pk roused the audience, and particularly the Ordeilys, from the brown study" lute which they hail been thrown by the Cure for the Heart Ache, with which the actors in vain ended viii red to enliven theni. On the • rattling whirl of this instrument, the Constables " beat to arms," and threatened most furionicly, the performer nn this retirement, but del net think proper to attempt carrying their threats in.• to execution. Penny trumpets stud horns soon after were heard as tsecoetpaniueents—hissel and other marks of di.approbation had been for some time prevalent. At half price the iti/lax was considerable, and the Pit and Boxes Kern pretty well filled. Rattles, horns, trumpets, whistles, and cat calls, wile I the vocal harmony of the Pit. The nuke was fully equal to any that has been heard in the Pit since the Theatre was opened. A trap made a pounce at a watchman's rattle—but was expelled the Pit with masochist more 'precipitation than was pleasant. Ile aftt.rwanle made his ap pearance at the edges only, where he endeavoured!, by insulting language, to provoke the chastise. went he so richly isierited. • lint the Graitleutee, to whom he addressed himself, contented these., selves with laughter...mid pointing at Wood, the waterman (to whom the trap was winking), who Was waiting ) in heves of an USault . ' ! • . misigits _ i f oloti o s folkilli i ei l-g t d . lac crab the' Adige wed, e ie thehirft kW, .Lst M. *lie wryer jat,:a heave, 4 •AM Abeetewlle,d4l!anhist p an* Ms: the Awe." . , • sr.. loglalmitksop jeakeutilincd principally to the Pits b.t.iettli r , A ccasion, when " God Sere the King" Pas insiso u ghe whole of the Company in the BMus, 4011 elyill as is the Ptt stood up oticu vowed. 4? The epribki e; j'apeed et a very early period, and Um. tonal ehersi and groans fur the different Nentispapers having been given tho Q. l';'s quitted the house is. a phalanx. and *her/feta protteded to the Olfites of the different Newsrisperst, before which they gsvc similar demohstrations er appro bation and indignation. . In toentioalig this tireatastence, the tritnaiini Tinet observes, " the mob dispersed at Somerset Mouse, not thinking it worth their white to proceed into Fleet-street." This setae mob, as it is teemed by the trimming ?lines— oh—that is, the ote.a. pie—whose Cause this .triouhing Time pre teed: to support...hare Abet we have I' thought it worth their while to sum (a iparr _ Office of the impartial - now, ie Prietiniaestse. yard--en obscure place to be ante, bet Mr. Kee, Ale, who has been there, coulddireet thesa...aer do we think it tory probable that any mumbler of the people will ever take the trouble of seek a journey to ku--se the isspiredal,disiaterielei, nest friend to Liberty... Tins Tries. The lively Press, annoneces, with its aced. tomedrigour, that the Miners., at present are " trying a new system of soothing," and that " will not do." We shall be happy to wiladi the esperiment, as It will have the meat of entelty. 'We prahintse that the body of Clorkeoweit heats, saN trbie now organising for the rupees of re. It~li k 4111 ,0 1114 ._ _ " . I . 4 "C l itt *gem ebetk to •• e '41 , 4* . • I - • • ,-• attend,4.4RPr- 1 / 4 frail Melt Alva, es , the ' f , Imint l itated . rtrtl(fsliftlll 4 4 eilitlimiats Oats # at Beth) toilfiVettetto adiote °Maimed, We beee. go the subject of the repeffitlo. act ms commiealeatioas to make to dee ; but do amassity of *tallies $l. pro m tai Iba potitt of Owe, GoorkdatithOM&--. . • t SUN& assowooorvospow nrnaaw wow-women massive -saw the sab l Oakoribta slialeatthisfaidlaelid the Pre prisSort &Morin t setaThaens-..s littbiaat Cu inseparably easettecto4 With the preservation at ellillaiel/ of Imbibe Ilberty, L wa anis MALL RI. LAX IS .o.lllolienefill VIIII the New Naomi arc reduced, and um Pril4lraispsfr throws apes to the lidlliabiPantild. 1 ' 1 " ' " 1 „ . 44Ru0h....-_, 03 .0'Peol_rnirOt i:AGENC E. . 0 , •t:.. : • oilu -.....5n ofIA • .V; XiIIIIMIAISSItTi Vitll m lTJ . t r l J Q I II DOUGH , . 4 sysii; ort TOM' •.. i , . ti ,v 31 otse.w flllfaMickfiV l lkiiirli 4„.. LlsluesdhlissetseatlM Wow% Tlibaseeli. D. C. longsZto 1110 ~ _: 44at i i- ,—WiLd. r•sor ► lipandarill beat Mrs I o'sll4lMl I . .I.kt Arita 41. e lases la T o r . j14(.44, -- . 'IA lawtber's ballener kr & ( .. , . ....... .40.2sfer it Mlle, %go-olio . 1 Glitch% „rill • ..'"l' i c ard beat Mr. rmalttart's lA. qbligi • ,—. u Spauiird. e Ilw - - SOW A . ft. menus eke Sat ; was "Wad by Mr. 's Trayge bpdag Mr. Kellerman 's Zeros ' Mar rad O. i - 'sA r s 4 plprbui.-13 in II apt T..blrr ; st.sl w net l ? Ist, Sir 0 ; Nam beat Mr. Cravea's Den Nab. Terv-yetO . 3.10. Fair Star.—Lady libel y eu gl o a s ost . is artb's Instroualea. Two- 3 . aid IL Silts.-6ti j ' s** t_ atiaa.—Sir C. Taruer's Mitilletkorpb beat aellie 0111111110 Mirth. Ab. N. 11100.. b. ft.-4 so lus sll6.lbetkarps. A Sobseripliaa Ilawlicap,Ptate of S.ll. for 3-yr olds ow( spiral*. D. I. was woo ay Sir C. Taraer's Gagirdy. Sir J. Siselley's rainy. Mr. Lake's 11abki. Mr. I'M ter's Agnew _lllr. Payar'. liegnak, sad @cresol Miters J$ I a g st.llearily t 6so I aptFano ; 3 hi I aye $ 4 to I apt Ayers 4la i apt —no Judge mak place but 3. v V A letter from Llibna, dotal °easier 1111, tam " Alfalfa here are as ausetded al evert Irma the that WIDOW Atha are ireaustied, I Iran tag *s see gsiY ea NAIL Must JO uit of tramped. arrived hese from ea Tharaa Inn, ;welly erapk. Mow tramp bare cups bete lietatmeth (let ayalf), gialeda la Lithos as;w. 4:4 dtaa 1.. pears singular. he me "reach are no the freatiiin Id a ; sa d it on, mud. intim Ibeir &Mug, that they Oki/ dad proceed, fur wait 01 . ttantifY•" • We understand by letters front °third, that only two Candidates have been annoisated fier tb• C uA mggi,v,,,g's Chair, vacant bthe death 0 the Doke of Poet LA N o —the Might lieemorgbie ' Lord Ettion t and the Right 'famous/nib Lord Gate•tu.x. A strenuous ranges is now en foot, and it is expected that the Elective will net be de cided without a severe contest. The University of Glasgow has lately conferred the degree of ctor of Laws on Mr. KsLt.Y, .. Master of the iteadeustin Finsbur) -siesre, Lon. don, on accouot ell N. poidieetions on Maistic4 Asfromo y, and other "Wel Sc./coda , . 'rbe te7. it innirle4 !. ,tier' profited on tl4 o cc as i o n was I siolidy they, v. tbrifkllnvast.rst, kiln/dinner ! Rotel, Or. llopiscutmailieV.. !linters, alml.seva. tli Wiles Olaillaltt Ai* thiandideiand, and diAingtusli. e I Litep y Cbatelotids.cods , ..1 . . 1 Qn.:Tat y, as telitthidgirll. ii c o Is of a i r, daugbteg (ea porabseerted kilt ii cu 4 / bbup ) in the Lo mail wlith.litliik a teqtaligle Irvin the firqi, as tletlttiraaaktst M • lialta l f,a y i she or, s nut ely btsrtet tialdiktilie J2 ' ~~~~ .. •. . ....... I m ale=rez- ,11 . 1.111 . - • , . . ... • Ili& STATZSMAN. . • , . ..... .. ... . . . - - -- - -- - --- ----- -- . _ . __ , .. Bat, perhaps, tbis was SUBSCRIPRONS. ' Ihrlat _Os lidforliatres 4 Ondr sod 'v NaA . seat, which oteiy Ow ---...5.-- vitus„ ts• Asia* grelo berifiliii , * i • dot tota 1 • .t.,. understated. WWI this PRE COMMITTEE by hove to sagest, Is 401 " d Ile tio W 4 liehee to lie -,, . army before Ames be 11. Hioluescamuta tit toe Feed already eighaihming ittn i t row at lbw ta m be. could be well dispaaa4 fm Coe Mdetaare al these wbaare common Ea MI sand ' iteireints ilia* the t reprobated highly the . paoseeiess ber tbe littOrk t E was of 001 ..___,•• bragery *l4 lonii . otoldo bs eL•y • iI iIINT-G Y A RD NN THU/MIK. dist aktmagh V/ eat of , 11,_ I "' rho, though eta,' ince° of the IND ICTM ENTN presaied, were thrown oat by tile" the MistiollltWfrdelli . lllll lots se • c o d ereag h , cou ld st ill timed .tery,yet the claim, epee the Feud may bemuse mac! p,a...3. Mid, '. i . i. I • , greater Ilan a, petirape,l4 dowel, apprehended i and Oak . r , I t•g&rxrt ~ 11**beet.---. • iii ~ n to take the superia. t h e i r s wim. ifiegbd,lbesafere t be rsetembia, rather them rt 7 . Albodgat tbit Orifi " fautsbertfina. *Woes, and to send lese47 ' goy' owe a f‘eitigiot wiiisim cookaiSed thv med. one at Waidte. ....4.11w111.74°-11:-6.11.tit..v.s..TVVI7IS ITTO •T I famaili 6: i i a ; 4l , ,',..iljter r • v , lit 110 tlrragittilly . Which this " seotkine (thee id be' estVieriate aseutioe. At is tbi ntiserablifroet, U Moyers siodkles a Ids% ' trensnn itt s pftnefilltiftAt. "if time ditratt6MiaA if i mot gity nenatote, be- vv./ital., we ocs 001411011•110W11 lerii the illideselor * 4 P rsin4 AO , l'"Atil* = tagoarkil*Aies aid toe 111:210aMnileTa:itrallelsoZeiprrde" vilf; btafttllfYbyttiflile "issirning" N timita'tidt k delient.a it las, tbnria gjdtll 'of heff Ceksilk, 4r. Mao, low KOINE Maritletini tY or lostontlY of " conceethee jro"Pisiibc:•Vitit rissisig (11* iVir: a 'Wilted and obtained a 'TESMAN. THE relollol l lTt 'V VA!. .11e1SEINrEe""r5M11 1 M LONDON: SATIVIIDAY, movonism 4. [lnes W Luau Ilikiip.aakkg at tea Pable-Oliket. Faost this extemslee Coen of the Peninsula, 'cues arrive almost doily. From Gijon we kora, that the Asturias and Gellicia, enjoy a temporary )y the obsesses of the enemy. From Portegal„ s ne lament to say, letters concur in stating, that by the sword, by famine, and by disease, that army witch kft England in such gallant, goy array—is rulaeod to fewer then 14,000 effeetlves. It 1s now Impossible to doubt the evatuation or a country which has been the grave of two of the finest armies that ever kit the British shores. From Waleheren the shim are, if possible, still lees favourable. IM Al* is confidently as. meted to resist the utmost shorts of Medical science and practical skill, in that mephitic swamp.— vrhust our force Is thus hourly diminishing its that dead!! place, NAPOLEON is making vigo. rout preparations to attack the Island. Of in. quiry into the causes of the failure of ts.e Antmery Expedition, we now hear not one word. Thole* Commander has A seat in the Council Board, and is understood to enjoy the especial favour and protection of his N JLSTY, who, as report mays, is satisfied with the written statement of that noble Commautler. Whether Lis MAJMITY has also received that of the gallant Sir RICHAEII STRAIII IN, we know not. In many cases, to have the last word is highly important ; but it may he apprehended, that in the present instance the first • word, like the first blow in a battle, hat the beet chance. . ' . 7 ~, ~ a •' • . . • • • I 1.- ha.