The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-03-28 00:00:00

1 THE -STATES-M, . N r. prder ! order ! and a laugh]. These, he pledged himself, might be done, had it not been for the accidents of wind and weather. He next adverted to the arguments advanced against the retention of the Island of Walcherce, and though feeling with deep regret for the valuable lives which had been lost, still he contended that Ministers, if they had hastily abandoned such a position, whickseutre.. lined their naval force in the Scheldt, woldil hay, been descrying of the highest censure.,; ! Many were the instances where it was proved illtAit the visitation of even the most 'pestilential...Jackets* was got considered a justifiable ground for the evacuation of an important possession. When Gibraltar was visited with the plague, did the Go vernment of that day issue orders fur withdraw. ing its garrison ? On the centraiy, reinforeements were sent out during the progress and continuance of the malady, and even General Fox was at that particular period sent out to take the command Of that fortress. The same course was observed when, during the last war, St. Domingo was if. tem,' w ith a most malignant fever. From the evidence before the llouse, it was discernable, that if blame was merited, and he believed it was, it ought to rest with those in the medical department, who did nut take steps to procure those palliatives which might have checked the inveteracy of the disease. After many other observations upon the evidence, the Honoureble General concluded with moving, as an amendment, that after the word 66 that," all the rest of the original Resolution should be left out, and the following two subeti. toted That tub House, taking into consideration the extreme importastro of destroying the extensive and iocreasing naval means and arsenals in the Scheldt, where a considerable oavy has bees alre.sdj coostrocted, which was growiog with great rapiJity, and to a formidable extent, and also taking into consideration the expediency of making a diversion he favour of Austria in the critical state of the war on the Continent, at tNe period of the undertaking of the Expedition. Consi deriug also the probability of success arising from the re duced state of the forces in the neighbourhood of the Scheldt, is of opinion that his Majesty's Ministers were jasttfied iu applying the naval and military swans in a manner which cousbined's great uational object with the prospect of afford int assistance to our allies in advising the undertak ing of the Expedition, notwithstanding the difficulties with which it seemed to be attended—difficulties which have op 'eared to the House to have been increased to a degree not to be provided against, by a mate of wind and weather Skil (ether tuntsaal at that season of the year, which was asialaa• l i favourable to the projected operation". " That this House sees with the deepest regret the loss of vie 'stable live., which, by the diseases of the climate, busbies ocemioued in that unheaithy situation t yet taking isloesioi deration the great and acknowledged importance of Na Island as a naval station, and the necessity of rendering it le case of its tieing abaactened, as little available to the rm.% as possible; sad alio taking into comiderat ion the state of e negotiations between Austria and France, and the grams possessed by Miaistees of renewing hostilities, that the vireh:' lion of the islital of Walebetoa was likely to effect betir these objects; and considering also the time w)deb amut eessarily elapse- ander any eiretunstaneei could be evaeaated, the House is of %AMID; tiaf .. gra blame ow be attributed to his Majesty's Mints/miter - MO MOIR( at an raslier peribd ordered the eracuatioa Lu tate plat" Mr. IiERVERT (uf Kerry) - expressed his anxiety to decide unpin this (location solely uptis its merits, unprejudiced by party views. In every view be could give the question, it was iMpoc. sible for him not to have wished that our assist. ante was fatly applied to Spain. son stated with respect to the want of bullion, be could scarcely believe, when he considered this country's great commercial advantages. from' the evidence befOre him, he must sal, that in the Expedition to the Scheldt the means were adequate to the cod, and the end useful. ''lt' was the best diversion this country could ntak. with the least risk. With such impressioiiiiire . could not vote' fur censuring his 'filajesty'etAt. iiisters. Mr. MA RRYAT said, that he had attended whole of the Investigation, had heard all fleece, and had read the whole mass of papers which had been produced. Exercising the best judgment he could form upon the subject, he had no doubt of the propriety of sending a British armyrt6 the, Continent, in order to make a diver. siun in favour of our allies. After the glorious . Sttempt which Austria had made to oppose the tyranity of. France, and when the fate of the war appeered so nearly poised at the ever.inemorabk battle of Aspern, .he thought the Ministers' tat this country would have deserved thebiglimt blame if they had neglected to bring forward the vrhole strength and resources of the enspire, in aid of Austria. The Noble Lord (Porchater) had said that the time and season were ill. chosen ; but it must be recollected, that it came out in the evidence, that there was no material part of the army of this country in a situation for effective service before this lime. If a corps bad been tent to the North of Gid estl y I ns t ea d of Walebezen t that corps would neither have beets sufficient to cope ilitgly with the force which the enemy could bring lo bear against it, nor to protect any insurrection which could be. then formed. It would be also entirely deprived it the co-operation of our Nary, which was a deserhition of force that was of all others the must terrible to the enemy. The objects of the Eepedition were iwo.fold : the first related to British objects only, and thu second to a diver. siren in favour of Austsia. Now as far as related to British ollicets abate, he thought it most beat. hnowledged that the, capture of a Certified town, with garrison of9ooo men, and the'destruction of the !Mall of Flushing, were events of sense im. portance. it was also his firm opinion, that the elterier objects of the Expedition would blies hem obtained if it had not been for the very extraordi. nary state of the Mind sus weather. Although theie bad bt.we military ()pinions that this Expedition was dolibtful and hazard ous,yetit must be recollect. ed that such opioioos had been given of other Expe.. ditions, Which had completely succeeded. When the Admiral who commanded off Basque Rpads was , asked his opinion about attacking theYitesteh fleet with fire-ships, he replied, " that althotigh j was a most horrible mode of warfare,* and the attempt was dangerous and almost desperate, it might pet. ejfily succeed." Notwithstanding this opinion, the attempt wet made, and it succeeded. lir • . . • . GeAvissNo, M•lllol27.—Arrived the Phoebe, front Miami. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. —..0.,... " Panel* et Cireenext." LONDON: *A RCH 26, 181 Q. • • • DUTCH PAPERS to the 26th, were received last night. They contain, as usual, (*pious accounts of the Preparations for the approaching Marriage, and are not in other respects very interesting. The following articles are the moat important : CurcLici (in the Bay of Cadiz), Fen. 15.—Yesterday re Dann was celebrated here with great pomp. The Royal Antacsty WIMI then read, and the Civil and Spiritual Autho rities to:ik the .nth of fidelity to King leveret I. All the iadividenls who have been able to escape from the blood of Lena, state, that the greater part of the inbabitaats are Itesttle to the project of dereadiag the place. The confo. sine I. already greet, and articles of the lint necessity have risen to such a pitch, that even the rich can oily with diffi culty proeure ahem. The sensible pan of the people are kept in a stale of terror by the swats of England. " BANES 00 Tat: SCII ELOT, Manes 12.—A1l matters of apprehended difercnce hymens the Courts of Russia and Freer, ' are finally and amicably adjested, so that there Is mut the smallest chance of a disagreement between these two Powers. Pacibe proposals bite been made, or will be Immedi ately coastuainited, to Great Britain by France upon the aecasien of tbe august matriaseiml alliance between France and Austria." • Larissa Manen 23.—Letters from. Austria speak of the appreeching marriage of the Archduke Fat% en, eldest brother of the reignlog Empress, with the henditnry Pi in cest of SAXON Y. It is &diked, that after this marriage, the Archduke Fa &wets will be declared King of Pot & so. The whole of the Principality of Bayreuth is to be united with the Kingdom of Bavaria. Douse Rene. MA RCM I4.—We leista from Itatisbon, that on. the sth instant that town and territory were taken posses lies of, by French troops, and on the 15th formally delivered op to the Bavarian troops. .1t is thought probable that Lan dau, Ravensprug, and some other districts on the Western frontiers of &MUM, nil be ceded to Wirtemherg, and that the PRINCE PRIMATE will have the territories of Henan and Falb in lieu of 11,atisben. WE differ greatly from those whn believe that the attempt of Ministers to divert . the attention of the Public from the Scheldt discussion, will be successful. It will recoil on the heads of those who suggested the stratagem, and must teud to open the eyes of the People of England to their real situation. The House of Commons denies the right of the People of England to censure or animadvert on the Conduct of their Reprebentatives—their Dc. puties —their Servants, or by whatever ether name they may be called; and Mi. J. G. Jorts, for that Offence, is committed to Newgate, where he - liii‘ilislakicd.tereial weekss with an allowance of 100 peignyworlls.of bread per dow—atririttr BURDETT, in a letter to his Constituents, the Elek. tors of Westminster,.asserts such commitment to be illegal —contrary to Magna Charts—and inlis Argument proves, as we believe, to the satisfae. lion of a majority of the People of England, that assertion. Fur this offeneo the ittpnieus .Mr. Lrrusaiumet, with his hair on end' " Like trills upon the fretful porcupine." :cones down to the House, and moves two Real,. . Julians against Sir FRANCIS BURDITT,D—wbich Pc believe it impossible even for the preempt Minis. ten to persuade the House of Commons to adopt. It - t• 1 , . • , . s .Nareit INTI€LLIGENC.E. • Ponnwouris, Mutes 170.4itived the Portlier East Imilassaa,Yrom the wow Ward. galled the Vanguard for the Baltic; Castilian, ea a cruise. Came into Mariner the Grasihopper sloop of war. PLitagov7a, Maness ll6.—Arrived the American amp Eliza, from Comma, bound to 'Guernsey with wine. Pat back his Majesty's ship Formidable, owing to the strong East wind; also the American ship Loan, and Porta. geese ship Admiral Nelson, bound to the Eastward. Arrived the Flora, Levis, from Loodois ; the Friendship, Carr; Isabella, Lanibton; William, Reynolds ; Densest. Scott; Isabe ll a, Bootlower ; and Ata p hioo, Brass, all from Land. DEAL, MARCR V.—Arrived the Fly sloop of wu, sod Furious po.brig, from a cruise. Sailed the Indus, Wendel, for India; Ann, Appleton, for Newfoundland; Triton, Toner, for Hayti; Traveller, Tate, for Buanos,Ayres ; and the Earl Leicester, lily, fur Gi braltar. iIOME CIRCUIT. • SUM& ASSIZES. of Sussex, and, after at. atedAT:o7:he sr BAUM tat 64 HOHNAIt, MONDAY, Itsica Th e LORD CHM BARON and Mr. Jest ica HZATH arrived at this place yesterda y to hold toe , ' , A thete: s: maHdi4 es tioisiams. fl iou r nal. t iil ls os e aTni c i o arm u ri n rboc t . y eita:ii. apstiinceed. ~au Civij CRIMINAL SIDE. duet Nosily and James Good, two artillery drivers, were. indicted for eluting a sheep, pruperty.of Traytoa Payne. It appeared, a u on their return home to their barracks, abbot 12 o'clock at night, on the 241 of October h e from a public-house, Choy called with a d ee ' on a fellow-soldier, of the name of Brown, t, whom they proposed tor kill and skin a fie sheep they had got, and that he shuuld hate pan for his trouble, adding, that there was tune enough to do the business, and pot 811 out of sighs b e f um morning. On his Refusal, they put th e s h eep hits an adjuining hut, and left it. Informatio n befe c given to the Commanding Officer theism Monk; by Brown, the prisoners were taken late cu s t o d y and the sheep proved to belong to Mr. Payee, se i to have been taken out of a field near at h and. They both denied the charge, alledging that B ruen could not possibly see theta from his whitlow, where be slatted the conversation respectin g t h sheep took place, on accustut or the da r k ness at the night. The Jury, without hcsttaliun, hum there both Guilty—Deng.' - William Lainden was indicted fur stealing It horse, Nye property of William Miles, on the ELI of November last. The prisoner, 'under Novice that he was a met cantile traveller, hired the lim e in question of Mr. Miles, who is a postmaster tt L e wes, for two dais, to Ro to Shoreham. Ile, however, proceeded to -Worthing, where he sold the bum the neat day to Mr. Limp, a farmer, fur seven guineas. Nut returning at the elpirttie l of his time, Mr. Miles's ostler was sent iu suit, and in a day or two discovered blot err t h e top of the Chichester and Portsmouth Ciach, about to proceed to the latter place. On beim taken before a Magistrate at Chichester, he was sent, its company with.the older, to the New Int at Worthing, where he pretended be had left the horse instil his return from the tor of Wight, hot on their arrival ut Worthing, ho wormed he had sold the horse to Mr. Linty. The Jury Num' him Guilty. . . • James 'Grieve . was indicted far a burglary is tho shotinf William Stutter, attlettle, and stealing : weight of candles. It 'appeared that carly hs the morning of ra 25th of January last, 3 oho Slatter, the sou of die prosecutor, went to win* in the premises, and db. covered a large quantity of candies removed fru; 'where he had left them' the night before, and abed., 601 b. stolen, Ho übkr - Vig in the grease on the •'• door, marks of.shoes, and briskets tallow; b ' which it Appeared that the shop had bite 'intern( by a window, and the property .stieleti, lie sad some other,/ then pursued the Nome's of tee persuoi in thu snow, which lad front the shop to; t ree, w here it appeared fro* the broken tallow that the parties had divided their booty. The footsteps then separated, and on pursuing one silt of inoks across several fieWs, they at lini‘th came .to. the Prisoner's house. Ou obteistiug a aearch.narram, two boxes of NMI* of the same do:seriph* as those lust by Mr: Slater, were found, mestainiag 361 b. wfight, confusedly 'huddled tqpieri, : as4 many of thorn broken. • • The Jury found the Prisoger G siltg.• ' • , e From the LONDON GAISETFE, Itiorchtt Ordnance-031c., March 11, 1S O. Royal Regiment of Artillery. • Fitt Lieutenant Allied l'hotupt,fau to be are* Capons, vice Delfrfurt, decenmd. • Second Lieutenant William B. :Wood to be Pint Pestenad, • vlok Th 441120011 profound. - 4 • • ? haeoicatßalid t lfshmeat of the Qrdnaaee. o W. Patten, tent. to be It..,lient %from at sod • attached to the Civil Departfueot at that Station. 4.-- • Commissions signed by the Lard Lieutenant of the EOl4lO Kent. Sel East tient, or Lath of Stray and Wingham Regiosat et • Local militia. .• —lot-General George Harris wbe Calomel. . - • --- 'tailor, frog The nightly overflow of every place of Public Amusemeut, cloarly manifests the political neces sity of increasing the number of Theatres in a Metropolis Which is espaudiug on eery side with a rapidity that defies all _speculation on the cense of a paradox 56 istemplicable. The horror of the liasliles, so coolly an. flounced by NAPOLEON to havobeen established by his late decree, is lost and absorbed in the magnificent preparations for fetes and specta. ,cles throughout the , French Empire. Nur is the political necessity of " panens et Circenses," unfelt -by our M►nisters, who well know the powerful operation of public amusements in diverting the public mind from the contempla. lion of the miserable and humiliated situation into •hich the country has been reduced by the infa tuated messurts of the last 20 years. The political necessityof nut only tolerating, but encouraging amusements, by which the idle hours of the population of this mighty city leaves but little doubt of the success of the petition, now before the Lords of the Council, for I third Theatre. It were, however, desirable that the amuse ments of the town should be diversified—amd we witnessed with great pleasure the numerous .andi_ erste by which Mr. BANNISTER was buuourcd at the Freemason's Tavern on Monday. We have neither time our space to enter into a minute description of the dish' with • which trotted the public. Suf f ice it to say, that it was, truly ebraic and highly gratified his heareri. The company, ikbough very numerous, was se- led. In our Thcotrer ) a malt hesitates to placel his family in a situation where'by possibility the eyes, and ear. of female delicacy may be wounded. At Mr. BA NM 'STEIL'S gillClllifißlent the company was unexceptionable. This is a contideratiol, which must necessarily weigh with that part of the public who are restrained from indulging in the innocent amusements of the Drama, by the (calk of witnessing those scenes before the stage, the frequency of which is so mitch to be regretted. , Mr. BAN NITr ER'S Budget will be repeated to.tnue. row eight. .CORN EXCHANGE ) il.atca 28. The Market this day has not minty further ar 'rivals of NV heat, but foreign On hand -somewhat considerable. gales are heavily made, and hardly at last prices. Barley in tolerable supply, and . with Malt, dull sale. White Peas Maintain their price. Beans, of both sorts, rather lower. Thera are likewise considerable remaining supplies Oats, and sales thereof at little variation.—Floor At tate Pries. CURRENT PRICE. Wheat, . 94.. 11)6.. Tick Beau., (old) 445. Mu Vice ditto -- • - 110,110. Oat., Rye Morley, - - - -30 s. 04. Unit. - - £4ll .C 54 W. Peds(Roikrs) 60s. 75.. Ease Flour - - - Ws. 90s. Grey Peas. - - - - 46.. 520. &moods Seams, (old) - - - 54.. 60.. We believe we may now stale with certainty, that a new Ministerial Arrangement is finally con. eluded, and that the changes will be found as ful. low :—The Marquis WELLESLEY SG be find Lord of the Treasury, vie. Mr. Peacr.vAL ; Lord sEuvow to be President of the Council, vice Earl giallDIN I who retires from office ;_Mr. PEUCCYAL to be Lord Chancellor ; Mr. CANNING to be (foreign Secretary of State ; and Mr. Ilesatssort. • to be Chancellor of 'the Etchequer. The Karl of: RARRINGTON is still mentioned fur the Ordwaper., but the appointment has out yet take4-41./lac.,-", Morning Herald. , • - 401; • Reinforcements to all ihe regimenta.er the army of Lord Wag.t.tsurolv, as alto tg.Gineral Stilled Slab are to be impiedi4ely embarked at . Portsmonth. - Strong fears are entetiiined of considerable. daniage having been done to the shipping by Ilse late severe gales. thergill. Clifford's hut. • J. Davie., Herefired, camfartor, April 16, 17. at ten. Nov 8, at ekveu, at the City Arial bokl . , Hertford. Anomie.. Sleuirs. Browne and Pianizer, Ga ys ina-squate, Lesko and Mitsr.. Bird and Woilasion, Hereford. 4 J. Fairfield and J. Barkley: Li serpnol, merebants, 9,8; at eleven. at the Star.atid Harter. Paradive-strtel. "wrest. Attwale4.llesius. Bardswell and Stephenson, Cron lane.; Mr.- A inon, Hantivite-street s Liwnl o lo ol 4 Blackstock, tit. Mildred's.coart. Poultry, Loathe,. . N. Cloaney, Liverpool, provision rnerrhaot, April 17. ift May 8, at twelve, at the frafalear • and Fleece his, i)she street, Liverpool. Anorniim; Mr. Dot les, Fear lek-streel. Liverpool; and Mr. Mrdolowerok Gray . * L• 10144 11...; W. Chaplain), lievetky, Yorkshire, linar4rapeft Ar 2. 9, May 13 at eleven, at the Tiger, Beverley Among. Mr. Hal, ileverky. G. Rahy, Great St. Relen's Charabers, Loads% aiwellut , * March 31, April 10, May E f at 11% rive, at tibUdlisiL AID"- ney, Mr. Druee, Banter-square. F. Wagner, U lb. idge, clutarr, Match 31, at dowel _AO 3. at one, ?Jay 8, at twehe, at Guildhall. Anoraks. Pa w ". Gale and Son, 11.4;4d-street, Bedford -rig.. • at T. Bennett, Liverpool, merchant IJ2y I, 3,8, at aid. the. Star and Garter. Tavern, Paitkee-sWEetoj;n lll ... Attornies, Mr. Hossebton Liverpool; nod Mr- Vi 1 .11.4 street, Bedford-row. Loitiloa. 111 J. Morris, Mantle, Cheshire, biad•baltdre. • May 8, at three, al the Star ltut, Ilarchaajar...Alt.""'" Meters. IVillu. Fairlburne, and larlut, Landow ; and Mr. !Wow, Mae-meet. hlasekerier. C. Dailey. auchsater, Lice-tannafileturer, April Il II, May 1, at three, at the Star log, Manch.stert Atlsttnifst Maus. Willis. Faireisoriar, find Clarke, War nwnr ‘''" * " LTVand Mr. Beam). Maarbesteri kosok . Iliehead, era. mad T. • ailehead, Jam F Laneashlre, eauaa-asaast'aciurer), April li. 12. at tie"' Slay 8, at three, at the Star lad. De 'Attr4stu. 111 r. Morn% lioadiester; sad Maw. Wwwft. kekttlaralr. ad Clarke, Warafard-caart. Wo are sorry to hear. that General Fox had a fall from his horse at Portsmouth, whither. he had lately gone to his Government., A gig was upset on Tuesday morning, about three miles from Plymouth, on the eastein road, by running against a post-chaise, and a Midship man, who was in it, thrown out, when the wheel , of the chaise went over am? killed him on the spot. Tuesday Lord hi et.v11.1.2 went to Gravesend to visit the Bombay East Indiaman, a flue specimen of Bombay naval architecture; and having par taken of scold collatibn with a party aids Lord- Sir JAMES SAUDARZZ is, wo understand, ap- shin's *Leads, he returned to towu to dinner. pointed Commander of the Pattie fleet. Additional Impro%eil Chances.—A Sixteenth INDIA Ifousr,..--Yesterday a Court of J)irec. Share can obtain its the State Jittery, Six Thous ton was held, when capt..G; Wet.vuen, of the , sand Guineas ; Tickets, lialves, Quarters, and ship indur, took leave of the Court,, previoucto Eighths, in like proportion, which llownsur and departing for Mach.% and Bengal.. Thu Covet Cu. have on Sale in great variety, and at the low adjourned at six o'clock till this day. est prices, No. 215, Cornhill, mid Si. Margaret's- The Duke end Duchess of Booroon enter their bill, Borough..-Schemes gratis. Jr the last for magnificent mansion io Namiltom.place this day. , Lanais@ lioasssv and Co. slutred and sold 4 7 ii• • , Every apartatept has babi Stied up is the aittit ieto,ooo, 2- of aflo,ooo, 3 of 85,000, 1 of ,Prit Had Poli t tiilted by D. imv 6 " , a ' lb. ' ir superb style. • •• . 4.. ' .419 , 4 3 000 ) lOf ee'd ) 001), 3Of 41,000, *c. . • til Ofriele t l nit4tftlit. . c. . 441 P! • • i• •, •- • • ; ; • • ; • %.7; 1 •lit" , e; X.li4 •e" - • i 123 1 BAN KIitIPTC Y . LARHIO). R. Dirket,. Gioure.ter-mreet QacLesersiptanc,' tailor, Row March 31 to April 17, at ten; e ar (lalWit.all. 11011‘11H1411. G. Harrison, blaaichpiewsoncluust, to surreatlerAptil IQ, 13, May 8, alt s *. at 1)rogou inn. Carlisle. At- ti rules. Wallsrools, Laded i and Mr. reams", ,Earl isle. tisile, turnivars lua, money striveoer, April 39 11, May.ll.at tew, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. 11111, Rooll•laser. 11. Al °ore, Rattler Highway, .letaaller, April lib 11. 111 •cleveo..Moy 8, at twelve. id G 41411411. Atiorsey. Mr. Fr r l I ~• ~ i` . ``~ f L~ . I .~ Arrived. Mills. Dve. 0 IVaterfflrd.• ---- • • • $ 0.., Paler. Or STOW(' ni 9 per Cent. Con;. 61% 4 S per Reduced, t hut 4 per Cent....skut 5 per Ceof. Navy 9811 Comas for April . • i DAY AT ONEWCLOCK. I Lag. Ans...shiet India Bands Ils. lb. Etch. Bills, ss. 9s. pr. 1 I Etch. Bilk, 3d. 9s. 41. pt. Loitery'fickets 211. 6,. THE STATESMAN. r NIP I No. 1! fie: will he s Tale lio of T 1 of Ri NAL W' 'V (SF tors any LET to tin o k e of Ye F ry , led ArliM j 1 illa 4140% i ng 10 roi n ex If Os a 4 will 1 rabic Qt l iil adhere To be lkrl ~ 6: Rh! ,pt. lit-•,t IT p . S, A I, ;Ind Ha Officers c ~- Mn pot mi i Letter J Letter 1 Letter ( Letter I ilit ili 1 V, believed,. although opinions in almost Oa ISIS, words 'hail been delivered respecting the at tack of Antwerp, yet it would have succeeded if it were nut for untoward circumstanees, which it- was impossible to confront. He could not but believe -that the Expedition had an important effect as a diversion in favour of Austria. It was well remembered that at one (line Bonaparte 'considered Austria entirely con. quested, and called upon the Hungarian nation to elect a King for themselves. From the admirable and heroic general orders issued by the Emperor of Austria, it appeared that Bonaparte, in the be. ginning of the negotiation, proposed such terms as would have shaken the very foundation of the Austrian Monarchy. Very soon, however, after he had heard of our expedition landing in Wal cheren, he lowered his tone, and offered the Em. peror of Austria such terms as he conceived he might with honour accept. Much blame had also been thrown on Ministers for not evacuating Wel cheren sooner than they did ; bet if they had with drawn the British forces from the Continent, while the fate of Austria remained in doubt, they would have been justly exposed to the se►erest unsure,. Viewing the subject in this light, he could not agree in the proposition of the Noble Lord (Lord Porchester), and should support the amendment. Sir JAMES HALL condemned the vanity and presumption of certain high-born persons, in forcing themselves into situations which they were not qualified to H. However be lamented the failure of the Expedition, he was not fur an ea- tire change of Ministers. He concluded by pane. gyrizing the Marquis Wellesley, whom he eonsl. dared the fittest person to direct the affairs of tin country. The House calling loudly for adjourning the Debate, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCITE. QUER moved, that the Debate be adjourned till this day, which was agreed to.. With . ME 11l tfil le,. CO lives 4,' I to the er.raPa In with IS‘tk (. ry (1441 Iwo) tl beef me ad ,y. Five T 4 .. 1 0 .... Vivel Knit/ LJ whir mirk 1 OILED or :to I SIX T 1 'lto of fu. S. fo. 3,1 And a . • L . 1111 1 : : : 12 Cal E' Whrr lAc bit toth 4 fitly a Sii aad t Tan delta (*PI i sii.l T 1 leas 11 R,, 4 .3,1 1 is 1