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

• I E ~. , . . . • q A • • • . '. f l i t 1 \ .3,\ tir E Me _ -, ~ V —0 • . L. • . : 1 1 , 1 1 0 z , 4 . .0 , • f . - 0 • • ', • ' t • . • I .. • . • . • t: " 1 " ) 4 — 4.40=110.114 1 414‘ 51 . • • '.-...--••• . 7 - ^" — ' •?•:.,/-.7 , ••• - • "r - A.t.'•=w^.!=11111111V 1 1111 1 11111. 4 " . ** 11011 W-F • . • . .• . • 4r . • ;: i l ..... .•.„4 %. • 'v. ice. t % l e: • • • • it 1 . :%., •c , A ..1. , . ••• ' ,I ... : ~. ; 3.7W> . •4- - P ' • i t .: 1 :'• Ai `• • •C 1 1 I. • a t y , , , ; t r -s- . 11 ,4 .1 , _•I1', • • ` •;.. . • _ / ..,;" . .... ,' ' - *A. .14 s •..• . 4 1 , „ .. * - .4, ~• ii \ .: 6 i .. •v , ~..,..„ .....,.....,. • .... . ~ •, . •_.._ ._, i....t . di ii i - :- . • . . . .• - . . MTURD.4Y. JidIRCH S, 1810. 1 ,4 r ' PDII 9 I I i ii..' . . I ' •••: • i if S✓ITURD4Y, MIRCH 3, IMO. '0 1953. 4 " 3.. • • . . PitloEdfix. - IMPER . I4L PARLI4MENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 2. Several private Pills were brought up from the Commons, and read a first time. DISTILLERIES. The Order of the Day being moved for the House to go into a Committee on the Bill to pre,. vent the Distilling of Spirits from Corn, 4c. Lord II ARDWICKE rose to move the Sand went of which he had given notice on a former - F _ . . v----• -- ” ...5. w.. '' wan.. tradlClloll3., no wOUld gni 1,,;;„„ to cjoij 1 2 day. From &lithe information which he had been. *hips not - to allow Amin to John DUIRV Me £0 2 6 able to obtain upon the:subie.et, hoses 14t# be- . lame the . disiolihr lock gi wini.tm Peek -010 6 lieve that there nowoxlste no tl. aefassity for Ilie. fat Oak ‘l646fi . Ake . is, 'Ville:ton P e ek -010 6 .‘ 44Intiel /4:1,1r • -0 4 i Liill; N 0.., ik.. ...F 1 14 Joao illovtaitef • - cr---w 6 rfili e a great ~, . -lip ohm* sWillg,llll C r t :, ber Hi r meten -P i 1g large and useful deserittl !. ...' ..., _sixiiillieisile ity- This wad the'sain6eil al I John Matthews - 0 26 1 Hu bhould therefore entiestO*4o4lllll.B the (tom to Plibiltif PS thati....elr .. .ordshi, N. Itobiasun, SM. 05 0 t i on o f t h e tr. , iti by movies tisitll should expire &tale the Route ldeger :h: N. Rehisban. jun. - 0 5 0 • George Guadwiu - 0 50 1 th e 31st of May nett s t t instead of the 31st of h um bl e Add ress t o hi s M A an Joseph Carter - 0 50 I December_ 411-i4;gl-~wINnV~I M. 4 alumi"jhe'm 1 the . ever mufti it asa4, lame* the netnby if brae : elm. :NAN/00411714115e. AtijitaentidatOgrik . 16#1•111, , , saithAtstsilittrtinie of • *hi blood Wig between the Anal and the .Nna,y—,but Ms Mind was happily . ' free from seeks. apprehension. The pot esnee, 'the, spir:it sa ihs . tout, the patriotism, Isrhieh 4ebarer:: o 0 50 December. After a few words frotis Lind Batheist, 41. Rouse divided— Contents . . 111 Not-Coatests • _ 421 Majority against the Amendment - 4 • . Strangers were not re-admitted imatediatell, at.:„ to this division; for another division afterwards took place on the motion, that the Bill be now reported to the House without any amendment, whoa Q i n numbers were— Contests Not-Contents 19 "I r 4 COLON EL WAR LE. C.BtiCR PTIO N fur indemnifyiugCOLONEL I . A ttol,E agaiist all Losses, Charges, and Expences, 61 , hate ststaned, or he liahle tn, in consequence of his teti,,,, ay.. Politic behalf. particularly during the last p o li am ent ; and to express the sense of the Na • f a ho ioleperblent, undaunted. and pattintieconduct. istsierivtoes will be received by Samuel Brooks, Lag. ober ). at, Stran.l; Robert Waitbinan, Esq. _ w et; John Hoppe, Mitiories; 51r. Win. Roger,, 186, I "A .-1.. 1; w:: Moots. C. and K. Bell. 39, Oxford-street; Yr - ( •,,i,t 0 ,1, 8, Katlihune-pltce, lbcfor•l-street ; John Kies-street. Clteapside; Edward Lanley, E sq . lin. • -re.roa.l; John Ers. I)esniires, Eq. 58, Wheeler ati.l 7 0 . spit:ll-J.4 l r; the Langbusru Ward Coliee-bouse, ; and at au! Bar of the Crown nod Anchor •itrusid. —A mu NT A TP r pit.ut toter- 1, cie (ire clss, Grecian fi g r e-hod.e,insup . Fa d 01. Oar- • - £7 1° 0 !It W' hi E lend r) 5 0 A frosts& at the • toren:. 114 _ 1 " parttrir, re b. 2 I i f e w pleads weft tor ilurx and gr' 44- 4 ' ; drol:.ocs for the costa WtliCl: i u 5.) nobly 6. c warj, per e. y o reruil - 22 0 ; 01 11. IL • 1: '2 0 1 . -1 1 0 . . - 1 1 0 (▪ *.e. - - 1 1 0 A ! ro of to Inquiry 1 t a3 ol lbrirock - 0 5 0 ▪ 0 , the Ma. . w obbled it is to e tff t i. 04 attack cosisien - 1 10 ,fro Ikuoiie •0 V 6 14st:el:orb ocip of a Prieul to * L k itiles of* Marks Dyer; Fox, Second Stir. rWU to entrap - - 1 0 0 A Ftirad tit Virtue 010 ii ' !Limnos • - 010 6 If.ll'aikiret - - UlO 6 - 0 111 6 a few Friends *R a th, Enemies to farroptina - 10 10 0 foolll lehahitantv 11,1ifor amt its Until , per fatour .1 Sr. ituldeo and Nr. tittrhrk, Itot Sairriptlu -1119 6 iota at sr. per favour of ftlyle, Esq. Frettuten of fotterintry - 2 5 0 Walter, 1 eq. - 2 0 4 Neoax( - I 1 knaittt •• • STO r STRATro ty IPiritlealinseet• rellrl Rohe-cis - 1 1 0 lit; at the sign of Jelin Roberts - 1 1 0 , Colonel Warlk's s.apo - - 1 1 0 lienit o lollouirlicate, sr 11 opts - 1 1 0 friends •4t Paii•n 1. tor4..ier -010 6 rorniaryßeformobid 1 i 'toast, per 111 r. Tao- arictonbeed ~one: mar Brown. to all libsivtertul 1 ' Jack- Corrupliost - 314 6 " - -010 6 I Tribiate of pelsooal • !for fried, to Col. respeet to Voiotia MuJte - -319 6 Wardle, him* pf betties of the towns civil aud religious tf ttellinoon, Su- Liberty, who rivet oretshoe - 0- 5 0 .at Mr. WOW.. the =in of a few Turk'. Head, sot of theFfre tinglaara, to read . lit Easy, held as Col:theft% Political . teCastle Ito, New Register • 47 0 lonsfor.l, its sop- • Mr. Rich. War-opp 0. 2 6 pn of the Ilan From CuzsrEtt. oho rubly note for- 9r. Drees:in - i dlo lord to crush Cur- T. Strut:wick - 1 0 oPtiNi - - 9 0 0 Rev. T. Lyim - I 1 0 fr.nn Sr. 1 Ls. J. Soaawick 1 1 0 fluatuuod, Esq. 2 0 John Evatat• - - 1* 4 0 J. rie t..er, Esq. • 1 1 0 fear , rwable to the Resolution, paned al the General bo n vs. kW so the Crows and Anchor Tavern' w Die 11th larrotter test, TWO "fIiOUSANI) POUNDS hart beet it eta the hoods of Mean. Dnusewods, Woken. SAMUEL MKOOKS, Tremens% • George J inept% Carter Richard Brickeos - 0 S W. 9aander4 - 0 1 6 Jacob Ste , eus - 0 ?. 6 (eo. Brown - 0 1 6 John Wooldndge 0 tt 6 Jos. H4ll - 0 2 6 W. R. 0 10 6 M. Simone avid A. B. 0 3 0 P. Ntirgeits 0 5 0 T. C. 0 7 0 J. Cottle 0 5 0 Woo.latathert - 0 I 0 J. Linton 1) 511 ehlil• Lambert - 6 5 0 Edw. Goodritan 0 b 0 Wm. Coc.,le - 0 4 6 Subscription.; received by C. Botteu, Review oXce i Nsit. tingham. mi. J. oldknow, jun. 1 10 Mr. N. Need, jusi. 1 1 0 A Frirod's Mate 2 0 0 A tribute. to Col. War dle from the Lor mies of Corruption, stream at Joe Per 4, ry's(theßall),Peck- • • lase 4 4 (1 ' T. Clarkson, Esquire. [freedom on lhe.ilsJ 1 1 0 T‘seniy Inhabit:mil of Colverton, desirous esf te..(if ) ia g their esteem for Cul. W at% - die - • 0 10 6 Toe Trchule of Thir tv-Siit of Colonel , %yolk* illiterate friends at NOting h.on. tosu Nowt him at;:tir~t bar learned Enemies - Z I _Mr. W. Betkrith 1 1 THE INDEPENDF.NT THE Attention 4kf the -.Public is earnestly eased to two Articles. which will appear is the hue P.iper TO-NIORKOW. Morels 4,—one ' 4 An AD /tr.-is to the HI:PRESENTATIVE% of the UNITED UPI RE." froo the Pen of " CII ITO,"--rod the oilier on `l* DLR.:\ CE of PORTLH;AL." These Paper,' will in pint of iniponatice. interest, and information, b Ned any Procinctioqg th.si have. at any period. issued Rritisb Pros.—Toblished at Warwick-Square. Inste•street, where orders are received. as Well us by *he Seamen in Tenn and Caustry.—Where may be 1111 1-1. Cello's Letters.—`!. The Trials of Mears. White Milan far The Letters of Henry White to Sir -'tut Giblet.-4. An Address to the Electors of A CSUIIiO ISE LAST MASQUERADE TILL AFTER EASTER. PA NTH LON. 0 X FOR 1) ST R ELT. 411. GRAND MASQUERADE will be at this Mace on Mancini, March S. 1810. Tiekela Twelve Ihutirch t which includes the hopper and Retreshinews. To, Dresses, AG atc. to be had in the House. TO BOOKSELLERS, ST ATIONERS, AND PR I biTIiRS. • NT Person ab o ut b eg inni n g any of the above A Trades, or it iihiug to enlarge their Stock, may hear of 4 2 1 hlahlt Ce,lleclion of Hook,, and other Article., iv the we iir..thes, to tie sold on reasonable Tertas - being the um of a Baokrapt. APPIy to Ch suipnote and Whitener, Jewry-street, London. WANTED an APPItENTICE than AUC TIONEER and APPRAISLR, a Youth of good 'Mond creditable parents, he will be treated as one of 1 *(4E61 ) . A Prriniu.n is espected. For Particulars en /nun( Sir. Hill, at his Spacious Auction Rooms, Porte ils4l Street, Lincoln): Inn Fields, any morning between /NW 4 o'clock. t4 i LAY was published, by Sherwood,Neely, and Jonei, Pa- T UE VETO, te a rnoster-row, COMMENTARY on the GRLNVILLE MANIFESTO. Ily CORN LI.IUS KLUC;II, Ea+. a 4 le or %Inuit Jerome, in Ireland. rt Catholic, and a Mem- Te ber of some Literary Societies.) elucidate the important question of the Veto. the fnl- 7„.lollittete.ting documents (some o f them never hitherto are tweeted: Nei°lotions of the Maynooth Itesolntions of the Sys:id of Ireland, 1808; Address to the Ssnod, 18011 N ilkenny liecineo ,,"Fit Sir Joh n C ox Illppesley's Bill, 1809; Catholic 1 4 . 01 on the motion fur Petition. 1909; Lord tireoville's , b c e l i ..,_t• Lord Fingal, 1810; Kilkenny Resolutions, I 810; "M . ; Letter to L3rdtiWortltn, yskjority • , 4 • The Bill was then reported, mid ordered to be read a third time on Tuesday next, when it was, agreed that Couusel should be heard against , the WA LCUEREN EXPEDITION. I• The Marquis of LANSDOWNE then moved the Order of the Day fur proceeding to the motion, of . which he had given notice, respecting the Au thor or Authors of the Answer which his Majes. ty had been advited to rettten to the City if Lon. dun Andress, praying that an Inquiry should be instituted into the causes of the fail , of that Et. of liis Majesty's Answer,2had 'disappointed: the ioidd have explained ;hi colittoet 44. Lord Chat. hopes and expectations of the country ? And eu ham. or the cireumstasteartlite intseeced andguid. not the Expedition to Walcherei of much larger ed - that conduct. He wis confident that there was site, of much weightier imprirtance-and 7 .lmi its no Wish or intention on. the part otliecord ChathaM failure less disaPpolnted the hopes and expectetione to reflect on the eoadiei et Stritlehard Strachan ; of the country ? In the former case there welkin as little wax ikon oethe Pot, of . that gellant•Ad. alacrity at inquiry, where the same - grounds were miral to inipote.blointe 4thit coisdent ef .that No.. not adduced for it: in the present instance thin hie Lord s Neither could be brie' Mitategto.lloo. - was to be no Inquiry, although theMnstest call Hess thee perill' Wilt (4 diantisfactloni- . had tees • and reasons hist for Reinstitution. Bet ite would, neitodlitecnen' the ; two services: and *forbid leaie it to Ministers to reconcile tlieselirring ion- then sheoftV Titers , wee moseit, no doubt to b. tradictions., He would onlytali•npon their Lord.' lamented in the eircuonstanceir and failure et 'that ' - notto allow dint to .afai,sto hi, Majesty ' s fdi r - ''" - _ the .digthit 41r inichglittipg TtletisSioteocies..-7. ' - tiiiit illes ,..... Milt_tp : l:o4tirs:ol .tkeet, 'pej ' . ealtwetia*vAtifir*liir; ;lea et ills ileistoe- hi had !shier s . "A, let,:ehoild not thats'•:lllßo'he Moved ea ___ Majesty, .-prayist his' Ha: jestA mould te'eracionsty pleased to inform that Haan who hit that idvierd his . MaJtstrtutay l: fit, his answer to the Address of the. City of L a nd , tliat there were no. grounds for inquiry into. .', .conduct of the Commander of the Expedition to A t " o i ficheldt. • • • ; .. The . Earl of LIVEBPQOI.4 speke'. in "pit.. He felt no hesitation in 'Cordial/ the Noble Mar.. (pis that infortiation which it, sense.' td be s the object of his 'motion to obtain. If •the Noble , 1 .Marquis then desired to be informed who had ad vised his Majesty to return the answer in question to the Address of the City of L e osodon, howould readily tell him the& it was hie Msijesty's Minis ters--that all his itlijesty's Ministers, With ex ' °option of the Noble I..orsi (Clialbem)were per ..fergy signed in the propriety of *kit sivisinroend •that they alt concurred in 'advising his Majesty to return that answer. From whatever degree of re. .sponsibility therefore attached to that advice, his Majesty's Ministers did not shrink;; they ,iberig: . :pleaded guilty to the charge. Bet Without . Ned , enterieciotio the merits or demerits of the Exped4., tion, for7Atik.distiossion of which there would bo'i other opportunities, ho should content • himailif . - , with observe--- that the comparison anode by the Ni the ' which his MO Address of the lour, -.---i iirmea both farriers, were an eternal Pinks Of their mutual octeem and respect fee each other.— rilpia ‘ the whole, he could not but think the Earl ' iii lighatham was severely med. NaP the-begin. 'Aug, his reputation was assailed on all sides. He was the object of the daily attasks of ail the jutio. • -lie eints, which seemed to vie with esch•other is disparaging his conduct in the eyes of the eons.' • try, Even those prints 'and newspapers which, ea every occasion; seem so anxious to panegyric* and blazon the conduct of Ministers ' were among - the foremost to animadvert o n Lord Chatham, and hohlkint to public censure • and 01'41114 4% . . thus apealtintor lord Chatham, he wished - it - t* - be underatogl in bespeaking from hintsciteitotte. He was in no habits oeintiesacy with -that Noble Earl ; indeed, previous to that Expanders, he had scarcely any acquaintance with hint. He most •thcrefuro be puderstood Jaskol. thing ho had said Foneerniog i Shewlinits'of thesethansactions, to hale stekensolcly from hianwnopinion, and not to ; 1 44 1 PAIIIMOd !11, advamainstord.from any previous w t opsoil etp wigs that Noble Person on the subject ' 7ots. - ni I would again repeat his *po ~,timis no *barge Was ever intended hies -rnissjor ' the other, and that eeniagteet. • that any ill will kid beim . ; ..eimerved, that the orestits iiiitaiderett with * fulatoNdb to the public Dbpitelies • by itasp•Al Lehi thent IsoiA . ' 0-- .. _ 6 instituted into the causes of the failure of that Ex... w e ith g o t bsecring, that the comparison made by the one service mains' the otier, pedition. But ho wished that, 'before he entered Noble! Marquis between the two events, of the 17 he could uot Pellbodee that on the subject, Lord Cbatham's Narrative, respect. Expedition to the Scheldt and the Convention of excited between Om. , ' iog the fairUre hf that Expedition, be read. antra was not just ;—and that titelailurn of the Lord HOLLAND observe The Clerk having acoerdiugl y read the Harm. Expedition to the: Scheldt arose kin, one chief befoul them most be considert 0 live cattle, a departeiv'fiotts the original plan laid two distiuct documents —th 0' live= Noble Marquis begiut his comeseltlarm d►w or the • -01.. th _ ...., '..,: T .1. ballitAbaCtmalpaliiierLssfs e tbe —4 ll, in Order to prove, that iviThis faiii"it (Ear (11;. t °picture was pet ts Ao . osyt • • 1. I' private Tterrative presented I cement, drawn up by .one of his Majesty's Minis. able as blame to the Couurnantiart isf.;illo Extidi. bis Majcdty. The answer ar ten —by the very Commander in Chief of that don. It grew out of necessity—a necessity ins. been advised to give to the Ao Expedition, the re was abundant reason for the posed by the elements, by the winds and . waves, London, involved it in this • a •••• i• • ••••• • • 0.• . a a. a .• - • a a . a . • .. . " a “ - - ..ed by t.. 15, 7 ' notion vi" f a Military Inquiry. Were his Ma. which no human foresight could 'provide artiste"; jiggy's Ministers prepa.cd to say that Lord Chat. - which no human power could coutroel. : These lesps never made euy comniunication to them as' unforeseen aierinncontroulable obstacles compd. to the subject matter of that narrative? . Did .eel odeparttire Nom the original play of the,euter f Lord Chatham, himself one of the advisers end- prize, and that departure ievolvedim miscarriage. framers of the Expedition. conceal, from his col. There was on no side eq . wilful neglect or want of leagoes the causes which, whether arising from cortliaico-operation. The two services vied with uncontroulable circumstances,'or from wilful neg. ehch other in activity and zeal. But impediments feet, bad defeated the soceosplishment of the ob- arose which rendered every effort. insavailing (e -jects of the Expedition ? If they do say so,' wardseffectingtheattirnateubjeitsoftheexpeditien. what a melancholy proof. it sifted, of the distrust ! Here, too, would be found the Jitteiance between jealousy, and want of harmony which au shame- .the present , case and 4 tliat if the .Couvention "uf Lally 'prevails among the advisers of thoCeown I Cintra. Here the two sorlices, the navy - and the Can the affairs of. the country prosper in the army, were to co-operate in the executkon of the 'bands of men betweeu whom there is no cond. plan. - There the armionly was concerned. It was deuce and cordiality--among whom there exists unusual, he believed whet,* unprecedented, for * no common tie of feeling—no common system of Military Inquiry to be instituted into a conjoint `action ? Is any other explanation necessary of service. Up •to the time when the antiwar was pll the didiculties we aro involved in, of all the eve; to the Address 'of the City or London, no disasters and disgraces we have enilui:ed f Lord charge bad been th'ade 9a any side to make an In- Cisathauf enumerates in his narrative thovarious quiry, or on which to hinge any sort of investi. delays and omissions on the part of the Piaui station. On this ground the propriety o f ,that Commanders of the Expedition, to which, be ha. answer rested. The case was quite otherwise, as *pates the miscarriage of the Expedition. Hi' he had already stated, with regardto the Coofett• came forward with these serious charges against them of Cintm.• The.blame, whatever ,of blame a principal branch of the armament, and yet wes - halliwtasl, must rest with the service engaged it has been said there was no cause or room for li. in it. He could not therefore comprehend the ju;- quiry. A foul blot is attempted to be cast on the lice of all the strictures which the 1110410 MitroUia character and conduct of that service to which the bad made on the cOndect of his AlOl I,:a Go, .couistry owes so much at its glory, and to which vcrnment. As to advising titcloseirmt t irhich A it must chiefly look for He protection and somseity. Majesty bid Made Sep, CityorestOtl' i s,.,Adi..' * lf such a charge were.. almeefore eell.foended,. dress, he had cOnfessinl 'that Ministerially!! ,Ifi;• how darkened would be oar horizon—bow sponeible,end from that responsibility they would. gloomy the views of our present and future si. not be issued to shrink. . . tuation! Their Lordships have observed then's, Lord ROSSLYN. welt Into a m . ' iut• responsibility ber and the nature of the causes to which Lord lion of the diegatchei which•lnid b . eenaeot ; !soma. Chathatulas ascribed the failure of the Expe - at different periods of the ExpeditinOillte,,Na. di t i un ; y e t his coil/noes advise his Majesty try val and Military Commanders ... r ely • met ti 5.,, foil tell the first Corporation in. the country, that he view of them Ile did not think It cpsdil•lts justly. seesne cease fur instituting a Military inquiry. inferred that it was-ever the intention ,of Lord Here the Noble Marquis read and commented upon Chatham -to cut any imputation whatsoever on the answer of his Majesty to the Address of the condUct of 'Sir Richard Strachan. There, was the City of London, and asked who of his some variation in the papers now on thttelale fr- Ministers could have dared to advise his Majesty these dispatches, particularly that of the )filth to . make such ati.auswer, when he or they nand August, and lie wiilied to know from whence.t hare known, that such serious grounds of iuqoiry alteration proceeded. had been furnished by one of their own colleagues. Lord MiIIGRAYE said across' the (*bill. thst, But fully to know the trite character of those Mi. what alteration appeared in the papers en the t nistcrs, to whom io this 'crisis of its fate the af. ble, was in consequence of a conversation which fairs of this nation are now unfortunately en- he bad with Sir R. Strachan since his ectern ,frrr trusted, let their Lordships but recollect the an. Weicheree, in which conversatint was exisiained, swer which these same men advised hill Majesty to what be did not at first perfectly underatend la the, make to another Address of the same City of Loa- dispatch. . , . dun 9 on an occasion somewhat similar. The ells . Lord ROWAN, in continuitioe, observed, . graceful Convention of Clem must still be green that the same o zportunity 9f paplanation shou l d • all in the memory of their Lordships. What was have been ed to Lout Chathant,. by 0 1 1- 11 the complexion of the answer to the Address of whet aPpeared to reflect tits that Noble Lool e , the City of London, fur in toqairy into the causes tho dispatch of the 11th August, might have lowa, ef that sliaindul transaction? Was all inquiry'. remortiii. On the lime ground he bast to ,pkirct , refused ? On the contrary was not the City of to the dialiatches of thel2d snag 27th 4 grist if NAI4 ( * linden rebuked Ll!eor, heart] for insiniatisig of, those dispatches had peen t coeeele4; oath ot even a doubt of his Majesty's shapositipn end de. them was a letter sp)sich Rip Riclisr#Strohmkalhl termination to moue an lag to be Instituted not intend Xhohldliti 'published ; . ton 4f30 l u t e that sweat—as neat wt:4 in the language published, nothing sbeuld hue keen *l44l4 s tkft -•- - sand .. • • , . • ..- ~.. • - ',• ~~. i • . ; . Loudon, involve . his Majesty's Ministers baddoctili* his Majeatfr or that they ,had thomeelvorbeen deceived by one of • I ;their owo colleagues. Saber they, bid net beta n(ormed by. their colleague that he was distiefilin with the conduct of the naval part Of *erg. pedltion ; or, having received from hilitilide formation they ,bad withheld , it from Plarjetity; coc.# waslaspossible to concave, that bad bit Ma. ty kuo wa the imputations whieb were thrown - out by the Commander in Cl.(ia of the Lend Forces in the Expedition, ottltie associate Cote: •Ctigr of the Navy, he would haver brill the city if on that he did sot think any ingeiry into paerat conduct of that Expeditiow tkr be* 411 vtt4. . canary. if it should taro oat that hie MaiestY's !Ministers baud Not enjoyed thcconftdencit of their coUeague, he. would say; that were it.poisible for Mato enteetain compassion for individuals' *bole conduct demanded indignation rather thanVey leis i shout! fed it for his Majesty's Mialstorepftraitil es they would ba by such an avowal 9 14' w,Pedi thus appear • that the ehistonce Of thit tetra id- Iluence, • that unconstitutional infludoco so,frequeutly been asserted, and as' fitersently de: Pied, was proved beyond the possibilitt of doubt. The Earl of WESTMORELAND declared that 14, Majesty's present Mialsters were &Wraith& loner ip shrlakirom theiOduty.by teimikinimrt to spooore ,the **possibility' which onghtf•tOrest Osefai• uPOR. ithu shoulders of any other 'lntlivi% 'deals, -The preSent question lay in-it vitrien'o* onapasp: .At had been tad) , statnd lit • • Nob 4 Re s ion *he had just spoken, l k orst be determined ttpooo.asosideratiOn of ilieriftinenis. ob 4th. Bat tlbat were thosolliontillidnilel 11.1)04 lie diveitchas siege, meet liMieseinalliti eien to; 11241011600 of those dispatarie,leddriedeey bit* ,airy into, a single instance fior•:•aitgetirte :.,14 14 ,01ry the co ad oc t rot- eitime he MeV Pavia Commander of the•E41114, 1 11.; and %V haot conceive, therefore, bow it Ira possible rise his Majesty. to give any other answer i;4111 - LOOP- ~ F I i •~ l ,~ I 1 . I i . —L....—. —rad it am MC. u 1 mammy. rap pro any (Kerr unrwur EU in rem Adducts bf the City, of Lliadots dam that whit% of had actually barafiaan.• With respect to the Nar.' . the! , mire that had been protected to hie Majesty- hfi ~. ..- . Lord Chatham, Itc by so Mums allotivd•tbat gide: • ' iltig *sped the reprohatitut taluleit had beet littiiiiiid , ,t4.' epee it. •at mutt° rentlioited, Ida at on li t e s a fi lap,,, , lick Jett the lateralis ofthe Nab's' Eatil unit' titbit •4' . rum his collcagues might be it Tattsaide. - that 'lO/titlt - hod alight exculpate . him *tight inculpate- theta; •al that • the, whichtaight illtillellii. Ostia might beat ate 'hitt.' A Nobla fforfirsillot stutter oOcu cez litt "ebti: •• - • ; red, pssiisostilrompoessod Idb eporsheemilli; - Al :. it roid pciseutlldedobikentloe didletlxinlieltlit ttililit- '• • • of.ll , ploce of, Mit Crete. • .o*, . / o • l 4 i eneOlutie. '' ; " ruin ItTobloiatattet* ostbOailis . ' •'• ' • : • • • •. - r.' 1. . • . RA Ili* thattelogiotka ' . - irc.t t sleet tatere.•: dte alpetin ' 11 °7. 4 ' • • ' • •-., - . ill“ • otalbalf, his MajoatySa r •.- .4 4 - -. '', % , l or ddeoco4isetki remark weal be kWe I" ( ' 41 )44eroe sidsfassett. ' ille awleri4evi - • *8 .- .., Wal Alsci.stmuld lilialiters bd. hitt 14114' , ' ' • . - -, Aft 10)-011,t4110ttloar del ea Oil ecs 1 . , ehell" - ~:.. . ' i 2 1 rk, 0 s, Cot