The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-08 00:00:00

e r~p: • I dlsgracefu_ giestast - dens that ever led the - Punch armies. sis.ekill and talent in seizing upon bnfOreseen opportunities, and Converting seep*/ disatiVatibite tato - decided soc 'Cos, was one of •the3charecteristiC Merits of the.ll - Meer in staestiOn . . With 'regard .to the Ihtmedlate results Of the late victory, Lord Welling. 'ten was the best judiei bait with respect toits -mar tel result's' tind consequences, be .(Lord. thought tletn Illfel F to be niostiztensive and int. portant. Among other t'onsttlerations, such great victories `would lead the British soldier to, retire ate store highly his own el)uriCter. the British army stood now upon bigheilintinds istimatiewthan it did in the 'Battle 'of •Vitniera. The success of the itiitish inns Weald also, in atiothir point of view thy' giving the illuitriotis Officer hi Auestion more in /4100es and authority la 'that conulry),lsenefft mon. Sally the Caste of ipain herself ? and be could not *Void expressing his apprObition, in:aome degree, of the 'conduct of the Noble *Lords opposite, in contd. bbting so reatevialfy to tliegieat iuccesi in question, by directing theieratit.Nkfendesivours principally, if foot entirely, to the support and furtherance of the , 'Spinish cause. The question Was 'then . put, and the motion was fliotid by their Lordships Wein din. As were also btotidits for the 'flianks of the House, by the Noble - Secretary of State, Co the subordinate Generals and Pfficers, who commanded under the Marquis of 'Wellington ; and to the Non.commissioned Officers and' Privates of the' Army at large..; as *ell as Mo tions "to the same e ff ect (all couche d - to the usual, ferms), to the Officers and the Army of the Spanish Auxiliary Force. The same were ordered to he communicated to the tlarquis of Welllngtoein. the usual way. COLONEL C.41)064N. The Earl of LAUDFAIDALE, after generally declaring hirapproblitiOn of what had taken place, lattslied to observe, tliat he thought 'every mark of re spect possible to be paid, should be Shawn to the memory of the tate Col.'Cadogan, by ' fhe Govern ment of this country. lie trusted it was at least in 4 1441 .11! 0 ,110, 16s. fi t Afti s4 . 0,. _Words. fiom Mr. J. Scattily Mt .Cal ltokt . . Ataith, Mr. Abertiosaby, MrvMad. 41 4 11 - r ft: ., .r. Fremantle, the Yakima was with . ' The BP,BASER. now stated ihe sato* 'of .Mr. Mint Smith to, .s land mhtt on the list of the no . res. .' 4 .. . _• Mr. W. SMITH' said he well reedy babying es the Motion of which . be had given notice, bit at Ile en *Wood a Noble Lord (Lord Castlereagh) wits exe peeled down to submit to them a prepojiltlwa in ,which the whole country was moth interated, be did not wish to bring forward any thing to interfere with that. ;Ile however wished to takrthis eppoitu. Lwity of asking a queition of a Right Boeourable tientleinan. The Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ireland must! bo aware that a higher duty **paid on salt imported from this country into . 'reload, than on-salt imported from foreign parts. He.wished to ask if the Right Son. Gent. had it in contempla tion to equalise the duty ? If he did not, he (Mr. W. Smith) should give notice of a motion neztSession on the subject. Mr.' W. VITZGERALD had no intention of pro. posing any alteration in the duties on salt; and when the Hon. Gent. brought forward his motion, he thought he should be able to prove such a change would not be desirable. Mr. W. FtTZGERALD obtained leave to bring in a Bill, to provide for the charge of interest on the sum of six millions advanced by way of annuity for the service of Ireland in the present year. He brought in the Bill, which was read a first s and or: dered to be read a second time to-morrow. Sir F. DOUG LAS gave notice, that early Is the nett Session he would bring in a Bill respectial eon resident voters. THANKS TO LORD WELLINGTON. Lord CASTLEREAGH, pursuant to the notice he had giveu on a former evening, rase to move the Thanks of the Souse to Lord Wellington and his brave army, for the late glorioaa achievement la the - - ' difficult -• in calling the at . great efforts other 'Oempaign name of Wellington was connected, genius of a groat Commander as stitch; he might al most say more, as the victory itself. He bad ill& nceasion to cell the attention of the Hoose to this 'distinguishing trait in the character of Lord Wel lington), when describitig the events. which had led to the battle.of Salamanca. . lichad then contended, though the last campaign ended with the English Army retiring; into . Portugal, that Fin all the move ments of Lord. Wellington the genius of e. great Commander was displayed,. and none of those cir cumstenees which had led to the present victory had escaped him (Lord Wellington) at that time. He (Lord Castlereagh) had then aaid, that though he had found' it necessary to retire, he had delivered the South of Spain, and chang ed the _ the war. He hid .ceeagelledAhe French, .w tered Spats' *Competed coontry; and \ persedthetimelies over it as over a country conqueead s to encounter thcir.ferces, and instead .of ' ing and commanding alt around 'them to =lairs' raugements for their own psfety. During the ter he was empleyedintderking his own army snore' - fit for the griiit had to perform. He (Lord C.) had said; that Lord. Wellington. did not relinquish the advantages be tied gained, but whilst in Portugal he exerted Alleitelf to put his troops_ that-state, that when the proper time camelte mighC, again push them against the enemy with that foce which should ensureauco their exertiens. it bad turned Out. Hhcess t ot suffered the Fri ad n again to .occupy the soat important points free d which be had driven them, and he had not only' during the winter prepared his own troops success:- fully to make head against the enemy, but he had' availed himself of the means which be then, for the first time, possessed, as Commander of the forces of Spain, to g ive the Spanish armies that military character.. which before they had wanted.--- This, in conjunction with a most distinguished . ol: cer, Marshal Beresford, he had been enabled -to effect ; and it must now be felt, that we were no longer contending against the, enemy in Spain, with _ . we charocter or whit hpl en- , who - bird - Ai. I *Wag States. eliteetaisaed a the* irs Ont. He thw bOR frog PeMkt teiake in having obtained• freedom for their Allies, and con• tribnted to the establishment of the general liberties of mankind. If in this eventful and moot expensive war great ezertioas had, been made by this country, it was some satisfaction to reflect that these had not only proved sufficient to defend nineties, but had contributed to the preservation of others. If in this coated the Parliament *of England had felt itself called upon to make most stupendous sam4fices, it was a high gratification . for that Moiler to know., that if their liberality had been tatended on a lather scale than formerly, the friiiti of their munificence were as unexampled as their generosity, and they saw from the efforts they had made, not only them selves but all Europe in a mucirtetter situation than the most singeitie among therfOcieler fo'ritierlyhOpe to sae is so short; .a tease. • Illelltonght it i presumptuous in any man to pretend to .4 1 :7V would be the Wile of the contest, although the:events of the. mat had hitherto , been fevoumble, but that Priiiidince would rule ever 'the futoe, which hid protected us from ibe pet t be trusted it would not now forsake tile 13ut Witalevlr.litight be *he course of things, thia.,glory of the 'country was placed on the higlisat pinnacle of 'fame, front which It never could be Aitken. If any thing could add to the interest of the .battle, it was the -field on which it had been fought., An Illinttrldus Chieftain 'of formerdaysltdtard the Black triune) had fought on the, same grsendi .had fought to se latore a rightful Monarch to Throne. He .fiad •cottgnered, and ilarfante of . hist arms was/ not4pr. gotten on the day of battle: • let limiting at is proud trivalpt, it was, impoSsible than the . , fledge should not feel gratified at. refiectieg. that while; it raised us, it also raised those with whom., wit vote allied, and he treated in the tunfeelll ottictorirs..i.int that would not be forgotten which was the legitimate end of 'all war—i Vecuie piatea,—a pout) consistent withithe credit, interests„ind..engageMents , of this country,--u peace that would•nat only prove .bene ficial to England, bat conducive to the happineesof all the nations of turtipe.-T-tilear, Ikea r• hear t • the imam-rudest talents : Joey t inilllWW.. , / r.m. .• •-., availed themselves of the resources of the eeentry : sleeved all the re toe Mama no men. , .., -.,,*,. -.••••,- . i . - _ ,__ ~ . 4 . they hall exhinited the glorious and animating epeeta. This wu not a dieetseifer t .11st as • te • • , , , ~ ... I._. . _ . ~ i i . , ~ , 1 , 0 ,.. be et l o l l ; 177" ~.,,,.,... , -.16 10 6 . e d big** toe,* Cfrarlolll6 MUM NOUIVIGOiIi ele 4 the resources of England truly applied in Tonnes. - dl -., r .1"lb* -. , trr, • • IlLi ' use. - ipai s " Z ' lealiersigktlis dimmtlisis hi whidvbill Williegtec the greatest contest le which Englaml, in-etveri point et . - • , Am.* tett '.',• •• - . As- - s -•", i;•.• or ~-•,. -• ." •'''''' •••"' ' l ayitittotol, esd.that whiclthe berl Getneety (*copied. ...! ..11 1 '4 . 4-44 r 11 ‘ ". I V V L ' .. - 3 14 11 , of view, was ever it was the impulse or so 1; to : it 1 . . 41: mil/ , • , '.l ' .11. .. '. s ' * . •.- Z COSY looked beck, to that *Win lei *set trith Plaiod . ' greet state.men p t' , and he thought k Avila '.. , . . 1 . , ..: •.. . , ' . . . .' ' 4 ". ''''.o" -.• . . ‘'. - llieoperedvely bets feeble iney ell dolled Purtegsk be heoretically, that Military fame amt. re glory ~..,..• •t..-'•• .- , s ' k A , t _ ' t.•.. .. -•.• , 'l O4 - ••• 1": ;7 4 '1' ihe t toos - milk whet easitatieu and&ri le d; meek They trace hi s t was the most solid sweaty, not only for the glory of . ~. ' . - ..:i ' , Awe 11111 . • is . isst . ,' . , „ , agna ,„,„l, id/ eau ,,i naa I we . mi ,,, ea __ _ 11 greeinattoe, but of its security for Peace. lie •• _ .• • . . _ • , , . - ,-,, ri kt,,,,._ ~, bet freektite reports . eti w'iT id - e si • - ort or titi re t i oeit „_____o6h.-;2- Er* tich th vela - • • /IPul • • .7 , 4 IR ‘liimill Ow t 1 2 0! 'Aw l : in th ' P t r" 4 "f it te l Pta 44 4 3 '2 . _LA:I •• - _ the ti ;;,'. tello.lah, ~ It ' 'a.' •'•""` Ii -7 'A l• e. 4 07 . . giedadovosia . the !learndialll eatatadtta be SILO I the ; views of liteimitiro~ with amply sfficient, . -. no Jon the I le puitebeg hatill. Or: •.: . • 161 " .. . - ar f WA e ° Mt lif 11 * 41, -- -.7 r . --. 11 " . •••* *lt ' Ilh ' b w"'• la tne lgveglo6 :Eitia l. i - -- ; -; ..3 : .4%1114 If WIMPS ' . 2 . . 4 r' , filial .. • letn . g ll.4 of e lik plaged . and P7r1 . 41 . .. Z r ,M i '; -..inite - TOME 'to ro l an es, , • mt. air. iIWO lawn Weeelwe well ' -. ' . , '• ''' 4116 &MY POVa 04.00' 42 : 1 4: 1 4 0 10.$ 000 1 k „ 'tot he k ii i silty. The st " ' p1444` "" h litivitkeis.with .6., •. to the the parties c llllMt "hair * , Ixo td tbst ~, , • I.*OU with-the 4 WWI iv east% It -Co •' : --' •.. . :, . . - .• ri t !, :A' . , , ends I k e bed_..7.. . . ye. it, unprotecte) .101jmeNweic,p,• ~ ) • rameillto SW ie Megaton ; ! merable 41 ctittlely that said hive disheartenesi wt !i it'llo ,__ _' Sent,...Pakn• ~.Aal._• 3 ' .. VS thel , P r ....11 - „ ° '!_ 4ll.4elt vilir ...._ P ilme -r ill "' • • A s iiitiita; limeeedie •- ' • Ifeileutb rof.Speisi - thetorp I other Caseated* laid 'villa* 'hilli•tad hbll, though the larvieit !Ica" pve nsi.ape . O'rreet amigasery put• ilin7 o4..seey .. lett,ok ~, .. ~. „mot. on ~ .i n k mitekt he ma w& dkob_ 1 big gres ieniewl-imept; givalyttrier engei w y i wi 1 k, be he " it;44 - ei wtiu 't At* pets Ita-••J ai l du f± . .."L . ..a..i..." '• ' • - 'f• i o e- a.' •: ilium • f*Yt t- • IfFeicisrkibe diiieigt•irrtiee I feelisti v tlytt itsvgilftste Med. b 7 a limit( st . ind eleiittti,:or evii4loislil - ow f,.tv • Sr Miti/Ulkottir was aht " tt . • ' " 1141 "- Te "iY;a ,ItVV" : 4 , sik 7 124 I *ti t iiii&ilebdie Ibe (,LOrd P,)` Witt ., A fAlifit:Ali ' gt liy a Or 9 eiK: ' 'ldiel i telis aifitisortilit . The Itle. Lee& ' what .. i ... 4 ';' . i t i l ..,.'' s. ' - _, As .,„ a 6 "-; - ' el : ~. •' '• ': : ' 4 .- (1404 i-- , '- • . ' casein !, went whisk bog thedued ires•t_liegh all tto vicis. 0414 1 a ka ,r• ' f ,_ool *Ws hiroseff; le Re Of . .MS • Tho.,„oria,,,lrk.r7orwr re."' - w- ' ..:,......, i n- , - .., •t" •-..? .1, 1 , . ' . ' -.. '', in t i p 4. poilmie.- i sited** of liutpi t ri a tt; teejalial had to* &vat ii4,tri:. grief _ pia 'Tai patookuoiaidi los OWE Re tifh !MOW ;4!- •• i'-:-' 4 •• ' . ":.. •-V * i , '' T x '' ' * tkrA'ir wa ge . • : . thotionly Ail - tie ; degree emansipe ' the • li g : and atstenith.bo• of talkiit'• MihiNttgtemi hi tbls treat %Orr - Sir MAN . 1 - ultle , . . - 4PO/ 1 ' l i ii4 i ,1 14 . ic • • .14 1 4 12 , e. 4, t . . , the' S towe 1111411WW•Of the' came thitliggeeellOrs . eskt ileted with aiiiendal• vetoes too'? , O 4llefet is Aid If 9ef titbit a ciOodll .todYelym lt *O . . :• .: . A -4 Ntiet - i_-.4 r .. '. . 4, - nb i iswe issb - ' fen,. . _sivoi.ssW._ .., 110 , _nßaVt,atafrad,.,.. . 6 f. .defehding and ii •', •' 1 . ipecoletl, . That ibe. !telly eners.iyhe ,Ilialte• ' •.' • r.: i- , •• 7,1._ !* ...'' -4 ' 1 ,. , ... ‘. i• _ i b ri , ,-...;- A s boblidose woo, meet w•ustes AK it - scree - .v cam. Di. ilia Ling Viii *fro. Nette • r t. ' 1 , . Co W *riveti lite . '.of J o lo t o !! . ; i `!,i'llefiriflfaro 7F Oa Het • , .. 4.4 :, _ ... mg . , .1, ' .. aped,- sho -Bui stewo.be eoblell 'to meeigetthe eh . i ...., ' 1.6 g tb#: eildinint ' ~ , ~ 1-1 . , 1 1 1: Ike. . isms : i: - 4- meson , ' .0 1 } ' a line • 414 11 . 4 ;tuars.‘ '‘ I nfo ' ' 474 : 11 ' 4 41 7, 1 ' - Enid : ' " . Iseritid4 T0; 4 4 Yrirrstoilii - rie . sail* of his a , ". , i ii . rie - - -, : t - r icts 0 , 4 17: 11 , 1 I w a s see, .I*. , 1 ,-., ,fo, •. . . .__ _ - a . . Mar . •. . . doiateaipv • Scree . gtorleioo te plini,. that . if 6 the filet . itatlia4 4! ere .9 ~ . .„._ISII , 7 I *ARA. . - Olt .. -,, 14 ; tha S, 11 "; . - •r. , .. we , ac,,iwijet, arr o 4 l -- -fi t ... i° th-r --- h . ' a' ne e r ; 44 2olllll4 of l A z AwAy..l7 ?i r trori l ttwortielm , dig!ototrcivi 11111 -' 4l hi !‘ ° "" et) - " lbw ale it lea. • ` t- um411. - ' .' s ' --...4 1—, --' 1 •25 , g 4 4. -- -....tia dia.:a ' IL .- t at k kist is gees ~ a t., . • , tirely Est ~of S thei lend shown el!ent -. if thelfinthr.. 7116'eiteide whilifi hie since eficiledi •'• P!r qww,pri-kx - TT ,. writ, im , , ~, , ~ . .. - .• .. 4 ... - 4 , do ,.. i . wi lb ., are . i n •A l l e h th ey b a d e h es,en • sivineeto 44041 wisdom of titstijolicy of eutiting• n o . 1 * .:- ,j, -- .., . .: . - • • • Alpo ir e d - Ai,' ~.,•11 . ; th e.w ir i rk spo t an 4 t erge. . eiz i e . ~ . . .15ES A. wi . . _ ~_._. m 1 44 ::: istviots 4 eery ie . /004'4Yr lists. H. was now no longer fighting *nos • to, tbeapppot. afith 14 %sic 'to the sek, menaced by- in enemy who ''..iktitiberihiai73"--of riot renderfue it a !far of ,di. 4, . sr . ",Ikmataa, • , 414 twat. ,uunw "tak Wwit * *_ C.. • : - .• • - a - ' ,rsio 'itt 011 t, fin' aaTihg ' thOt .iinnly. frotiObe., Mara to **WI tip !lin . 1" 11100111 lit thil ' itoih •tiaigli ow thil l ct g . .esip‘llo.34 , o =1 54 be able. 40 drive hint Mitts ,sitips, as was '"lie i fr ., er . : , bf France. , _ . *By a c i ontinunitia l , _ of it o .e n She r ' I ' M . si te r at.:, •niati ois y ovlt , ;__ j) ., •• ; ,seiti.l r , vo rj oi t ' :;' • i . e t ... - . 4 - 111 - 0 ,.. tittitif• -. al e . mt r s k, 3o . 7 4 •• . S t it tit tor s !i d foi sio edi t cjalpitedii*ciiellowskthige° ren7:nrathi.,eresittirettaStatinedes; tame. vcaie j mere. was every .ram rape. 0. 1 i . • . ,', Ali* . AIL, . j6III 40 di t dieed cliellmo err not ,be One' to reach, that in COntitil solve t' ( he More espechally,if g land , hen, o itt whicit wi to taltgliteeivesitin fu. the were &al se at 'w 04‘i as 'she •,a n petere4 t o h i ve lives tire for, Asti r elit *dead 'Osamu ko ob. to state veltAt their lees imml bent; a bet CROW ':, .. :it. • egilt7p • .4-fir di rent scene now oiet -our Am. He K: Irak in The Course of 'the last six tueeths. fain a kuOjadit, of the. psy put prise.aniset to the very low Num" te bo 0 7 ,doolvito, of w . . . 11 1' tilli. ileiv,ii, those UM! beethty enecict Ode . . • toed uot.LA:qii%expi•esard 114 cordial appro. i Thica.they. yet! eatitled.. , ./... . ' '• • • the „kingly It amid cot owlet te ass dm* *Mt MOW.? 40,1101:1, from whteb. It tumid hive been 'butloo of the proposed Vitc, and. praised in high 1 Mr- . 1. Willi eeseoted ilbOiden frac erne of thousand rest. In looking decisive the tra d nsactitmge . estiiltiet ' 1 4t hrfeeringe thet of e t .chs he H n o c u te s r e o had uth i ts he e y ab ne jee ller t w re o rn ul l T d b; ' Ifitni the military Condect and exertions of the Mar- 1 his Constituents, 'riling. • House to wielder the bad ended in'a vlatory so an *iv or weitiogtoo. Like Fibips, be ' restrained; lb.l pFoprjety of. Tostais% a. .. oft 14telY irtiedfd Oa the result win that the. aliamY, ar.a! I.oft , : , the *lnca arc! 0P(19.14 tea any thing he fnahl eat'.' Ii must be gratifying to them to reflect that they werernol ••-• '' linp6toosity or 'lds 'troops (end i m pitisisbity *as at- 1 account of its being print . . • common seams of agate snoerteg sus levee • ' Co s a i•haracteristiC'of hrwiery), and he eonstrained Ch.., SPEAKER 104 it was not the Peace of it would he as set of : Injustice not to completive& w ' Diet to celebrate a tritimph In *MA the gl dry of an ittdi. • 'Co a disgraceful retrvie one of the giestest C,ommao. the nonce to entertain as. SOO proposition Mee ha the great *finite prov . made, which in thil% 11l in eidaal only waeconceruedsbetseein whisk mie boat ) , -- - . • t.T!.. a,:it ;.,A th e game li ag i o n. . . .• . every other Aempaign with which the illustrious - Wrests of - the world were teited: - Tftlrrtfrfßere _ _ - .. ... .... ..... ---- -, tv.iii.rrton was connected, marked the .atet, the represeniatives of - a free peopitoo tejetci • .._._-.1 e_--1..... f.... #6.1. Atli.._ ...A eon. transeteadast taletsts : - a ney t mv,.......-..., ! ,..... - .-__, • availed themselves of the resoutces of the ceentry t . abed all the MUSS t• *KM Iln WIN. , , _.,* •;„,- , ~..,. , , _ , _ .., %um vicww. , they bad exhihited the glorious and animating sputa. This was not a diiiireary,..het . . as • • • • • : ~ '-' ...• •-` ~ . . ..t i .. ~ ',.." 0 ,. : • -, bs ` ••• ~- air: " - .:, . •• 4 -...11i565d.4110001 to ths colontrown sosaineumasei - - , -ilex. - • cle of the resources of England truly applied in forests.' .#•:. ,' , '.!llibis,,,_ ~,_, t ....- .....,...' • • '' • "L. •I gnaw - -noi,- • '"--- • t legoperagth• sitemtles 'IS whicialbetd Williegtos i t I IT" tile greatest contest le which Ettgland,ite-ovest polit i d . i j.... 1 0.... s .. if . IMP :IP' '.' • • 41 . - . 3* -- '..", 'v. , '" we . . :......n i f; .. . - ... 1 4 0 1 ' '' e " -- ' ' iilipiteo4, Sad that whlAho best tamely ot t eap i e d e of view, was eve=led. It was titeopialen OM ~; '• e r a ' ' ‘ llO ,, ,•: „ • t it , ' l ei it•;,.. - . .--$. • -11 , ,:- 1 •-•,-• • ." . " --7 * la '3 - •. ...., c d ily looked beat , t o th s i p or p i d i rbiin - hd *set tom i ~ . , - .. . . . groat Statesmen IIY, and he thou.* le a Alms :.v: .. ' 1 :-. -,- ~, ~ •.. -. •. • ' ''' 4 '''' - _l' . - -.- '- ' ',- • r - „,. • ,• ' iiiltlapitredvely bet a feeble. Slidell's& Partepk . be theoretically, that 'military fame and. repted's., ~...t . .. • t ..• .! ---•• .- ' ‘;. , g,.... , L ' .1 4 ...'.. is ". ' • 7'-' -I s• 't• 74P ' *Rims - 14 was the most solid seetwity, not only for the glory of -:. • . '.• • .: 1 -- -, ' s limal 1/14 .• ' ' •.." .- ' ill" ' ' ''. .... •• • • ya m hie eampeiges 1 They eatt. him effect thd a great.eatton,.but of its security for Pali& He_ _, . _ ._•_. i .-- ' • • . • .• • , - - ,•-• ,-,.14.1 06 ,.. • . . , . . but frea.the reports • apish= el the Fronds feats 415hatt74.11 the, .iirall 40_1124 Lord in 6 9 Pre" ll -tWaff i r. o# 4l 4 2v .b ica • utt " 1 - 46 ; - ..0' Vfe - :eek •A - - '• -. '• 064 "' ' 7 'l. 1,. .t ., .. . galutioriatboidamoviantessaisesoa . libe view f s 0 1 ing•ii'Ord~ with . amply suffiCient, •-.na hr the; in oPtaluiug the .. -• • ' getw‘o -- - . - . . 1 ,, '. -• p .-.' .. .- , •.. • • . AA- -.: 1 • 1 4.4 414 Obit: 1 ' zittl e tt Mt if to a ' 4 14 I . *" . ':- 441 lat4les.r.it6SH.:trtari .;;ensilaalU'dia If toils! ;:' ... • r'' ' '. sitii4 ' ' Wag of “Per ll6l4d ma id4 s3 Nei -' . • ► Jar • 'ti tad_ nob 1 • ' 410/ 01 :P ro tgUtpished -ie hi iiih• i , 'oWei c l4ollbele.ll ll his t to tali • praier ' 6 Mietiterswiiit ..', ~... to the the parties cotilikiealg. "heir ids y > . • Tho s .. st "7 0 ' ' ''l' ,'•- • . • - 7, ~. - • t • • sr * (-%L h a - - Peet pleentllliegte.'". .., . item:sl; tai ' to :.. '.. .yee l li t : unprotec• ted ,101011kWeit 1 9 , 4 eat % it i re.. - ce, ,td tail , ..,. ..,... , . ~ .with.tha4 W 1 la• Sine-W. . , ed inritt; •I • In !i t +4l o •' . sap . 190 .1 *a. ' 0", fleas to.: prove bitntelf rid tefseheelan, - .. . •.• chi ... ~.. . . . . ~ , 1 • • . • ... ' .. • realdhAldttlasle Aitreton • ! merable 41 snide% that 'paid liars ditiheartem4 E it. 9 oug effi•ge•lar'•.etet. ..100"gasi eise.loss .•1 present ditialitely lOteeete ii-mosir 4 44064 tile otidokstas thehus ~. . !. . Sentlt wf-SPO. isl. din anr i m , ! other emitemmi . • • Itid .wiliel ' lll*ad ° hi . (6 h n io .•• - • (-ii soder. 0 , • • • • • eltereark the 1 diode- • his greetenstelV; sivelear,,-todencyi 1 hatitiesi,, he be ,elibirwlili g, ilk tellts.ite.,,hil door— %A:: •‘....''-,-'.:. '" • - .:(-• :I: L - • - r -- • • .W . -- , • • li i" - I"r`• ' ll iV * k r a i StMadte; or thlittiteensfloaall . 1 pmf, fa - . • • Sir .FirtIitSItRUSIOTT was aboitt Iti epitaii alta ' • * 4 , 2# . . ettlatilpes . Mt ; re 1 fitling.that PM, al, !lid by, p.,llraai on d , ' -- - • . , -- eaticenteed ! Meet winds . hall . .. tniailesci, . fires . L tiCOrt •• all too l e i s . bt; het i to iiiipiiipliefferthing. • That liie Lent 'whim ' '.4,....;.-2-7_14:-...;;.., ~..,•..., ••. -. . ... ... ~ . :. . k i,.T_ ~,a4sets.a‘• . f' . ,••4 . 1 ' it* ; 404- liatiodider 1, . ha 04tra . ICJ Wad,. o asigfiettez, Iv doter ii... • mita , r•• i.:cla a cea With I:WW • - . ' - • Tha4Plek‘gltddiltift4there,Wie thlthl*WAPitriPlifi - 1 :'"..- •, - : . - • , . - . 1 . •, • ~ • -.-.. -. • - .1 - II - a - , ' i ll .. ... •,- - -te.e.o -•- , a-. .---.r , :. - .. -- . . -......-- rget .. .. I .•• ,1 ' -- in the Postiftalia.- i sited** of Oa ;etc; 61,1 slit I had Ole & vat what*4l;4 la he took upwind, lahlthielle Dam tee mum. ' 4 ' "- , 'F!'-'"' ','••".-•1' • • i • -' • •,' '-' - i'Air44 . • ' ''' ' ' .. - d . '' ! 0 ri . .., . of (*WW I : ' Ycetitaqttintei bf able titter - -Strlighttillall'allrT.,:efteri! ,_., , - • Lii . ,IbllAsmfmaf . • - the egrets emansipa . the ' tic: and atsi en g t h . b e . , 4 too . ? , „,,, I; ~ 4 11,14 .00d it , it , aa;. moats ottada ri ,",. rot•lot! ".. , iiimi I A „ .. •. . o itpt i li ~ ,.. .•, b e beta Op altheWsfef 'te came the' tiggreesee,' god' acted w ide sPlandid. *cuss ) tbsseisdalletae fronsivel.4ll** l Os! •Peatt.ittifead . 6 f detehiding - i a eti i l " 7, '• ipeouletion; : that.the. :rely armee. iiha . • te. -'.• .• • i.: .. ke - 7:- ' • • • - ,' - i' -- ,1 '- . ,'„ ,' 4 1., N. ~.. ~,..,..., _,, . .4.. • • tie. - I . • . Nitto . 7 1 : -, thite**rtierfliita. - 4, - ,,,„,„ ‘,..0„....„ • 4,„ „.. z.7 .. . , ..,► ~... ~,,,, ,he boiotrildtio* weir, n i t "Iblet •atlrierfi .l _t d ", r.".kinft* retell. ' .1 Ti to,. • . ..• , , - , ,-. . • •,--- , -- *^.ce "•-•• , . .k ••,. ...- shAtil.:. s a l . r o t a & .. t e , wp , r wea ast.mate• 1, . ~,ar . on . .. . Ao „, ~ . : .%, l is t r t.. . - 5: , i.k.to y • .. • . I. did . •. . • ~ I seti.t. ..4 . t 104 . , yrtscpwaiiegni: __ : ,_ L .. ... ii .. l e: ... ar . , - on . "falba his 1 . .'t , o • . 0044eCinCti o .• ' *4 eir - 1 area Itaa..tes- . • 'i . —.46-- '* ' 'Mot ,:•-• . fuiil , hiding es e( where hie etheitefoi • ,ster, %opal : . . 14 , ,,. 1!,.. .4t,•,,, . , ~,-. . , fit 1 • ' net, 00(44 Ititt,irs bifkenUetiffiasitOeditattesee. 40 4 0, - . 7- • -'.- 7 ' :: 3 1„ ~,.''t 4 - 7 kr. -- t i ,, t itfit f. ll o l l l o' , . 1 "" . trik - W - w a w i l l ' 11 " 1 " kilin 4 -' a ttiiirelth • *Thieiteide whiii itel sine* ekeiteds r.: Pk :-.,llErteltifto•lolll4 Sail* • '- • - its • teeeetsPeritarteleth•-•sca.. .. biet t 'ilialy ii ,911 - Oa' bed shown them ....4 s ionew .... . . . .. s , lae oi ifigibittiictorn of olitiorecy of eoatint.it4 .4 . , .n. „ ..,.. . _. . ~ ~ ~,,:: , _ . b i n ~ . ' -'4401 I die ContinWi that, arena in 4101 th they had chosen • .`4to 'at liltj4;s3p; th e rear in dex Stlin on a larexicale - e „,„, , SESI. ~,, 1 ,. ,• -•' '. ''... •"*" se '4 .. . .4, It . ' . . *Or '19 . /gegi',. , 43_ litte.. H. Wu • new no longer fighting 4 .. ,_... ~ • ' ' , akin : ear .'hear -1 3"--Lof riot rentue it a war of , div a ...br • Elkelatell - lie hug MOM if ,tillei fuck r iftege ~ . tet..tlekgpeipelt. With hio hook to thSsea, menaced by. sin enemy who v - ~ ‘"tilision, hat one, foe. klieg • that :glamor, f ro aaehe., Ripe to . Meporl to Oa peiestal ky• OM "Hula , Aragois Jollool l ldissideselle • • # IVAUNd.tee !telPelQl,__ . 647 Able to; drive him teldesips, as was ' l l/thltee if France. as a c i ontintlitiOs of It .on She :Illiteell_•,•,', .nially, ;__••, ~ ; •.: j !t-,*: 177', - ,-...e- : - • *in: .ow acceolly Os . t* ~ els 'old fereourtLtho'Cise, when some of - MO greeting States. i 'eanik Wien ) thi l le • was every 'b a it*, pr ei t pkA of i! a . Str,r OS Opp viti 4014 it's inn ' *Let . * :to . , _. , • tit, . • • !NW eiMisiliateditilMeg less, - and wee* entertained a i ' Cientitetsedeess;'ae . h the more es9eciallYvit Eogland : bon, o • 4 whicit wi totaketemlaiiiktiiiin fu. 'the ' '4*. *Li, _ ..1$ 'nes it 10 til .. t ' dread tbethe ercield not ,be 'Mete reach them, its Ware still .set at 'Wetki asishe - ,allpeired to hare been i lure for,e,Onag on relit • .ef deed - *men ',to ob.' to e tate whit Oasis loss hod isle; but is)tistirjet. 014017 e , i.k.fair diirarent scene news* our slew. He I at•wilik in The Course of the last six sloths. 1 faun a • kagw)loo, of the. pay end, prize-money to the rerylowest eatheate, te be only ,delbtojkot 0 was: onni *leiter those same becieitty - etsemiee life 1 - ••• La n d f 1 h e his Cordial appro. Whielt.they;yere r . tittelL - i-- ati L '. . ' the Allies,- it - could net Matmat to lea Simi imet tkidrAsr no fro m from whfeb. it wield hive been 1 • 'lllation of the pre:o9M Vtc, and. praised in high 1 Mr: J. ShiliT i 'emoted a l_. ikon tree stns o'f thousand men. In looking at the transacttemr ' better or ,their 'ciarscter had they never removed. I flun g sgot then any thing he Foold It It ' 'tenni the military Condeet and exertions of the Mar. I his Conetituenti, prstyine, •Hoviee to eeneider.the 'had ended Ins victory se decisive and : *Net The feel of the House on this subject would 'be, 1 - 3qtiis Or Wellingtoto. Like Fables, be 'restrainedihni PoPtjetY 9f . flitatu-14 a ; on IntotY feinted on the result win that the " enemy - was left _ ___' ,the much :•.--. •'' tiopetnosity of 'lda 'trootos (end it n pettioity.eas al. 1 account of its being print . - . . -. • common memo e t Bee l & s h o wing his U r ge wiajferfft mustmt be gratifying to them to reflect that they wereenot I • • '*ay sit i•haraetei•istiO'a isrereri), and he teastralned ~_ the SYEAK ER *al .4 area sot list pear:lice of it would be ate act of Injosticonotto comple - tilesiiftli eto celebrate a triemph in *Wit the glory of an iedi. 1 • 'to a disgraceforrefruit'one of the gleatest Commie. the Hones to entertain the sae preposition twice in the great effette previously Made, which in Me,- al in 'ideal only wasconceruedsbotowein wVie began. Hers that ever led the - Patch armies. - )lis.skilt and the same slat . •.•- • - . every other campaign with which the Illustrious lerests of - the world were Invstved:7llwpftfrt'Rere 1 . . . . • talent in Oiling neon Unforeseen o pportunities, and , • After *few words, from Mr. J. Smith, Ms. Cal - same of Wellington was connected , Marked the ..mat, the represeneetives oU • free' peepte, - to rejoice 1 . . ; Converting - seeroleg dim:l:anti** into - decid ed ant- geft,„2:l4. ;C. Smith, Me. Abeteromby, Mralad. geniu s Hof a great Commander as mach, he might , at- r lO having obtained • freedom for their Allies, and co n . . • 'Cos, was one of • the , eharecteristiC Merits of the .11- trUelig,. nett Mr. Fremantle, the Yakima was with. moat say more, as the victory itself. He bad had hibuted to_ the • estahlishinent of the general liberties' - I lustrinut Meer in . snestion: With 'regard ,to. the draws.. . . .• . . . •.' "Pension to cell the • attention of the House to thie. of teankind. !If in this eventful and molt expensive . • littmedlate results Of the lite victory, Lord Welling. ~ ' The AP HAILER , - now Mated fise same 'of „Mr. -distineuishing trait in the character of Lord Wel- war great ezertioas had- been made by this country, liwo was the best judgeilsat ,With eapect to- its • . TO T ~ Miens Smith tvi, stand . Axe on the list of the no. lingoes, when . deseribidg the events . which had led it was sonte satisfectionto reflect that these had no t ea! result's tind consequence be .(Lord, 101 l ' cu. - „,..:' A ...-: . . to the battleafSelamanca. . Ile•had then contended, im anl n y tr ' i p b P n e cf l s t u o il th cie : t pr t ese o d rt f e e t lid ion o‘ o r f se o l ren ' . bite lf b r l n = 'thought theta likely tO be Most, ietensive and im. Mr. W, SMITH - said he was reedy totting en the thoug h the last campaign ended with the English portant. Among ' other Considerations, such great motion of which - he had given notice, bat at lie an. Army retiring;lnto Portugal, that ,in all the moire. this contest the Parliament *of victories 'Weald lead the British soldier to, estireiteEngland had telt itself derstood a Noble Lord(Lotd Castlertlegb) was el • meets of Lord- Wellington the genius of e t great celled upon to make most stupendous sacrces, it Store highly hil owai character the British army peeled down to submit to them a prepping's in Commander wall displayed . nd none of thole cit... was eilightratilleatioi for tilt iloime to know, that stool now upon ' higher rounds otestimatien,than it which the whole country ' was with istterested, be cumsteneee which had led te e the present victory had if their liberality had beee extended on a lager 'did in the Battle : 'of • Vimiera. - Ina success of . the did not wish to brill forward any thing to interfere , escaped him (Lord Wellington). at that time. He Seek than formerly,' the fritits of their mun ificence tritish arins Weald also , in another point of v i ew with that: :He however wished toteltwthis•Oporeu. I (Lord Castlereagh) 'had then pad, that though he were as unexampled es their generosity, and they (by giving the illuitrloi; Officer ie 4nestion more In. pity of asking a queition of a Right Honourable had found it necessary to retire, be had delivered saw from the efforts they had made, not only them- .• Icteriee - and authority la that conetly), helmet eosin. Oentletaaa. The Chancellor of the - Eachegeor tor the Southof Spain, and changed the!harectee. of the selves butall Europe in a mucirtetter situation tban • flatly the Caiso of Spain herself ? and he *could not Ireland mot! ha aware that a higher duty **paid I war. lie! hid .csolinlitletAhe French, seed bar Len. the wort sengeitie amotig theetatieleffskiaetey.,hope *raid expressing hie applohatioN in:eome degree, of on salt imported from this country into . 'reload, 1 teretiSpattelt Cconquettess country; and wini - terd - dis. -enmeis so Wort.* time.. • illoatwowist IS wale ..4 the 'conduct of the Noble *Lords opposite, to contd. than on-salt imported from foreign parts. He.wished i persedtheniselies over RIO over a country conquered, i presumptuous hi an man to ' pretend to ,oy .. : t .• bbtine so niatevially to thegreat 'permetis in * T uition, to ask if the Right Hon. Goat. had it in contempla- ito encounter their.ferces, and instead .of centrul- I would be the islue of the contat altluingh theseoots hY directing theieraitt.Nifendesiveurs principally, i - f lion to equalise the duty ?If he did not, he (Mr. 'in g and commanding alt around " them to =lase. of the . Met had hitherto been- fevourable,. h u t ' tint entirely, to the support and furtherance of the W. Sngth) stouts eve notice of a motion neXtSession rangements for their oleo' itifety. During .the win. that Pk:Mance would le - ever -. the - flak., 1 ' 'Spanish cause. ' • - on the subject. . . ter he was empleyedialbeking his own army more which had protected us - front the pest, be trusted the question was 'then . pot, and the motion was Mr. W, VVIIGERALD bad no intention of pro. 1 - fit for the .greitt' tidi,fitiay had to perform. He it would net now forsake tile "Sot Whalaik`r Mi 4 iit 1 .., . -. .• C A ,,, 1 of %toted by their Lordships Inns din. As were also eesiog any alteration in the duties on nit ; and w hen (Lord C . had said; that Lord. Wellington. did not be the course of things, tuAlairurY I" the .414 Ilei : On - thins 'for the Thanks of the llousev by the Noble the .Hon. Gent • brought forward his motion, he relinquish the advantages be iped gained, but while , 'eonetry was placed on the highs* pinnacle of 'fame, • 'Secretary of State, to the subordinate Generals a n d thought he should he able to prove such a change iin Portugal the exerted easel to put his troeps in . front which it never could be Aiken. If any thi n g .• 9tfieere, who commanded under the Marquis o f would not he desirable. ' I that - state, that when the prnper time-came - he might could add to the interest of the -battle, - it was the ..,, Wellington ; and to the rion.comethsioned Officers Mr. tlf. FazGEttALD obtained leave to bring , again push them against the enemy with that force field on which -it had been foeght., An IlloStrhfus -_,` • • • and' Privates of the Army at large- - ; _as well as Mo. in a Bill, to provide for the charge of interest on the which should ensuresuecess to their exertiens. So Chieftain "offormecdayslitdtard the Mark trinee) , dons •to the same effect Zell couched in the usual, sum of six millions advanced by way of anneky it had turned Out. lie had not -suffered the French- had fought On the. same ground; .itad fought to se. etore a rightfui fvfenarch terols), to the Officers and the Army of the Spanish' for the service of Ireland in the present year. He , again to ,occupy the aloft. important points from to . Ilit.Throne. Re .liad Auxiliary Force. • brought in the Bill, _which was read a first, and or.; 1 Which be had driven them, and he bad not only et/Mlle./8d" and - hile iet le a of . Wet anal was' not. The same were ordered to he commegicated to the clered-to be read a second time to-morrow. during the winter prepared his own troops - success- gotten on the day . of battle: • les tboking at is thrquis of Wellington.in. the usual sty. Sir F. h e gave notice l _that early le the , fully to make head against the enemy, but he bad protd trituript, it yea' ImpoSstide that . the 0 dee .. . 3 , COLONEL Ca DodA N. next Session he would bring in a Bill respecting non. I availed himself of the means which be. then, for should not fool gratified at. retlectieg. that -whew. it The Earl of LAUDERDALE, after generally resident voters. 1 the first time, possessed, as Commander of the raised us, it also raised those - . with when", Wit vire , declaring hireppeoleitiOn of whit had taken place, TitANKS To LORD WELLINGTON. forces of Spain, to give the Spanish armies that allied, and be trUsted in thoconteeet of.tiotorYv..tist l anded to observe, that he thought every mark of re - Lord CASTLEREAGH, pursuant to the notice military character.• which before they had wasted.- that would not be forgotten which was thwiegitimete meet possible to be paid, should be ebewn to the he had given on a former evening, rase to move the I This, in conjunction with a most distingeished'Of- end of 'all war -isecere pesee,-a peace conAstent i • metiory Of the late Col. - Cadogen, bY the Govero. Thanks o f th e H ous e to, Lord Wellington and his ;fi cer, Marshal Beresford, he had been enabled •to withithe credit, .inierests,..end..engogements , of this meat Of this Countey. •Th trusted it was at least in brave arm y, f or th e l a te glorious achievement In the ! effect ; and it must now be felt, that we were no eoetttry l -ta peace that would , nat only prove contemplation to erect a Monument to his me- Peninsula . H e f e lt enal difficulty in calling the at- : longer tontending against the,ettemy in Spain, with .ftcial to England, but conducive to the halipittessof mory. tention of the Heusi • to this subject, in the meaner out own -military pewee alone, but 'that we were all the nations or turnpe.-Tiliear,. haw, /marl- The :FA!! of LTVERPOOL said; he 'deeply - en- it deserved. Perhape t instead of following the course I p o werfully aided by the military' genius of Spain, He had only one observation th edd. It was the . • lered into the feelings expressed by the Noble NI, 'usually pursued on Mob occasions , that of Prefockg 1 which had always been acknowledged to be great, but . wish of Ministers that the list of•Offixers to' whom it either *ail British subject, a pehile man •or as cop. 1 the motion with.e,epelich, it would be betties that Me , which t till guided with care by the fostering hand of was proposed to vote the Thanks of the House should' • - - idential adviser of the Cr lie had Jon known I should submit irk t o the House in silence, ma riot rit. •! gen ius, iv*, incapable of proclacing such greet and be correct. He could not, teixrever, feel confideet, the 'accomplished rind jestly hiOnnted Officer In goes. I tempt to press JOS' them by any feeble obricrratterts I brillintit results. Lord Wellington, thus occupyed, that the list he had was comPlitio . : , Hato*, these- , • c tinh; and entertained for 'relit . the greatest peisottel : that he might be 'able to offer, con fi dent as' he . was ; had nneippenred in the field of 'victims so 'early as. fore, that if any omission, should emery, that the regard, - . 8 1 411 7 meek of respect teat ;Old be paid that he coule . add nothing. te the teethe 4 okii a tri- i some might hare expected, but in what manner had Mimes of those left out would beafteriesde admitted, • was Jate.utied to his teeptc•!_yi,r4l ter these umph ; exel *44 as his did, that wis .io h i la s t t o tt a g d a d ie Ibe at last emetted•froos his:repose. that repose which Stiff that it would be lindesstood, , Hem rate at this - enarki of respect w ere, Me pole grfiWilirnibr. thelreeemet - liii 1t.9 11 44-iiitt • • • ie. lhadjegt„,bielii"marktfd bylerleiness or inactivity ?-•,- der was intended to converthstribetsof their go. - wonid be to 'himself. .. .•. _ ; ~ - steed oT it to deseribir it himself,. • would , Geri one eitliefin - reeit 'be ful. pitemd the - tan - the* to -pelt -eogagod -r to - tboalhwimar .oaMti m eeve . The.rentaining Bills on the tebli being dispeoref,, be better to r .theato the modest and pempiessous 1 such vigoati at t•kroree . bles je fight that battle, whisk which they were assembled to celebrate.' Ile thee . . ' their Lordships adjourned till to-morrow . account of it given by the Noble Chieftain-who had i was as semels-dietingeished by its particular.ikaraoiei moved, " That the - Thanks of thin Bowie be given i • . -. ~ 'commanded thirarety on that memorable AO. - The ,as 'WWI theoCemmander by 'whom it had been fought : to Meld:Marshal the Marquis of.Weegten, gjvight i • ‘ HOUSE OF COMMONS. -. , victory to which the motion he had to submit to !.lie did-titillate to, Tooke any ungeneroite einpart- :of tte Garter - for the energy and distinguished si Tht S be ER was sommeard io dal' imam of Preys, fi e them referred, was one which be might shiest yen- 1 son between the e ff ort s made by Lord Welliegton 'ability with which he has co acted the late opera- darn, be stated the Royal Anent to mate been given by lure say, was unequalled in theanuale of IoSSY neon' I and those made in any other,- country, but spell. e, bons of the allied forces in Spain, and particularly coomiv,tan to several Bilk for widely& dry tomes. Lord Wellinrtna's Estate Bill. Lord Sebne's,Eatale Rill, the ! try, sad bore a eharaeter . peculiar to itself . _H. When I movement iibe had.node ID one month, frOm grant'. for the splendid and decisiveitietory obtained over Shill Orruen . Relief pm. the Jokes. galarieo Silb, and the , they considered Meaner opposed..to that ender Lora 1 le t o panipstes4.aolsalieved, had never been equal- the enemy on the %Ist of last June,, near Vittoris, • Stores' Hill, were several. , read a taws thee, ari• ii.i . i.vds- •T w wo . Mr. Ros, ...owed for (.e. b,e/ a, a gia: - . - 1 - ,subs; e I gt!"'s and considered not merelyitelembers, led. in the talikark • libtory of any country. Lord when the French army was completely - routed, with Act for regulating Private Madhouses. or the R epose brin k , but its experience, and Its high Mete of dipaipline , Welli n gton was & woe - af the. difficulties he had to the last of all its artillery, stores, and haggage." , -- tc r i e n; mu to mice other provisisos sad *maim. is ilea 1 they must feel bow mesh was due to the 011oor who encounter,', but bit genius overcame them, by per. [Leer! cheering.] • . .. . , Mr. w. SMITH seconded ebe mettles. ,lee stategbl som a commanded, and to the army who fought .- When ceivlng in'esinie way•thoott points ou which the enemy , Mr. FREMANTLE called on the House to call mature very neemory, as ma ny poor ousaloes were congaed they redacted, that hed our Rawly been surlier to -thielir:eidied•Right boterned. By that trait in his the motion by acelionntion. The victory %pre a cha- hi * o ' 6 vital twee for the reeelginw of Poems being'. Mod that Which it had encountered, a victory le loth, abrader WM& abet:aeon endeared him to his army, Teeter which belonged to no other, There wits 01 lissome of diem hooted, those ta e were trebled la soeb a nsausser. that penoo going therto ha wow would be driven magnitude, obtained with a loss so comparatively 'Lord We:. 'n hod. availed blinself of this know. something in the general combination which had lei 4 I small, as that with which this had been acceesplisha, ledge - Woes theoffedon of. human bled, and gained . 16% which exalted it above almost every other Pi. their' umph.. It established taro military glory of this ( ' 1,„,„ 1 " 1 ' e c was.git,,e•T,Ft•nhßrings.pi" eta. liar, misused that I would be a glorious ode eves over.awinferio" seamy, by ircleviettAritat - ethers . Mast how* sacrificed th . the Pante airas MS Urea waited on with.tbe Addressor t h e i what most that appeti whicli that' o d r agrifor an troop to Ile liad•Come upon the enemy with country, and while he gave credit to the Gown. t .11~e, waving:OA Royal. Melees to ewe the sown hf MAL te ! expression of their indite& ?So C . 'AO beat a pool so evict,- •I t etd .oe,acteleested„ to pot against inept which had Putauch ap army under Lord Wel- t be Weed out of the Gilt Lk to pardon do -Library of Mr. j the ' Margraire, C sitli/py MR. MALLISON, , femme of the Allies, that the eallesithltd , been theta Mesita' atop, iota , tbig oan t:otit, casting any' Heron, in doing this he did not wish; eat the slightest .. [Cut of frem tbet retreat .to hie ow. etseutty,' On ..kaptstlitildrilettbeir Wilt4tgry c r• ti taken by degree, to detract rm . * the - merit of the pliant. .sr V. BUR + "..141 . wished to call the attention of 1 whiels he had ptad bill trallinee; ltati, &mild •• on. a seeprblUttmit 'eerriblaatiena Wore Witted, and they kotauls. Be. UAW the good fortune to hear the tie iiottse to tire* of Mr. Mattison. The merits ! send, by 'a cletwitoue reit*: •H• had nouglit • his ha.. if Ationitlivi - . bet ,•t• . retreat to their own/AC*6llle of lids hetet; and to hear the retatlon of , *chi' Inventird(erldeb was of the first importance, i safety st thesepootht It( litson,lonellitortittilpet*o% '..wiliellakiltet ltattlewhO Lord Nicsilirti: deeds of heti** from ( pm . v b., h o d been o ngare4 l So it went to"ihve thhliivre of m ' t e e brava seamen) ,' and lost 4cr, thiog• wblcli tool* p• SW 10..41 0 .011 1 1* lon • ' ' ''. , : 10:0 4 i*: t h e in ' l / 4 11 4 ‘ niS4 whit* , lq,ity• • Ha Wei's:at - dent the: lea of the eneor 1 hid beensanAfotted by a Committee of tint HouSe. ! tauten ens?. WSife.ibt er gave - tats v--- ' -a • Opas. hat '.• . • loop . ' ties. victory. ,If. evat r4O, artmeitiedV*t,batst sitiebiethekto which It had been . -••.. . 4 "71 . - , . ---ft hedbeen lag, before the Board of Admiralty, 1 that taiteredit f ie .. , ~, lee". entitled .• film& • c,,,L,,lldaittilltrailitto,.• - 4 Vrl 4 l4,,.'estlematiot *Ask Not% liord .bt this he was ' ,ot thooglr,:hi..lfttd . was. frequent. applicatior to ~ splendid service' . ihotirostar, • '., .. 1. llt . -;tr, i,-. ,,.. 7,0: t 11: . ,.. ' ..,t, eettal**AW*litierioi mkt tlbilvi. .Ha highit P." • toem. hi hat pet 'bertiot!iibla te get any adieu. a. i . tbiAr... Cu' , , dos; , . ~, .. _ _ .. .•., . is .wr V4ttoeita: .An chl ' " - a - I,l4bigteti. fie ego too waft SIP: 'INA it *litttliAlyilitteigtY, to tilit the ittittiell- - '' .' 00- art :. • tttser. 91 1ilti ' - ' . 1 ' "•''i • . . iillib 4 sr ' •4:_spi' . '''' •= 1 iLthalmet'gettirees..-litemest freak, AV elPsr the Board Of A ug to t)Ile ishjact s iodlituieed ' iie(Wei *WI bsWire cotopletagihieS • . -,', . ." '•'.. -. ' Y ..• ' • it -- "T .: ' jitil. 4 iitioir et fie. ef. title. borsht r% att attelis oultell Si l • f,rther preceedlng would not be caged rot. • ' semi isitpilled loco rides Bat multsrycharicisrp . •• nu** ivee enesnisin be present he hadlriven - sot only its be respected, 'allotted, ee l l oo k e d tiro , . . . .. . . • . . . - . • - , . . . , . • , ,* • . . , . . . .„. , meet of this country. tie trustee it was it MIMS 111 ••• ---, - - --- 1 contemplation to erect a Monument to his me. 1 Pen insula. lie felt real - difficulty in calling the at-. longer e ontenoing % g ams. .—, -..--.- -__ _. _ , Mory. tention of the Round ‘ to 64 subject, in the manner out own military pewer alone, fiat 'that we were I all the nations of Euttope.-Tiyear, hear, near :j — L . • The :Ha,,rl of LIVERPOOL said; he deeply - en. it deserved. Perhape t kutead of following the coulee I p o werfully aided by the military . genius of Spain, He had only one observation th "dd. It was the letttd into the feelings expressed by the Noble NI, 'usually pursued as meth occasimis,_ that of Prefaciag 1 which had always been acknowledged to be great, bet wish of Ministers that the list cif•Oßicers to' whom it either . ae a British 'abject, a c up ric nun •or as cop. the motion with.kepsioch, it would be better that be I, which ,.- till guided with care by the fostering hand of was proposed to vote the Thula of the Rouse should' • idential adviser of the Croon -. „,. lie had , long known I should submit lecte the House in silence, awa A we at- ! gen ius, leis incapable of prociacing such greet and be correct. He could not, tqlwever, feel ponficieet, the . accomplished find justly hig•wnted Officer in gum I tempt to press it;.ol them by any feeble otelertatiosts I brilliant , results. Lord Wellington, thus accepted, that the list he had was coriplito.'••• I/shaped, thew- tieo, and entertained for him the greakest personal : that he might be able to offer, confident as . he, was ; had neeippeared in the fi eld of ectioa so 'early as. fore, that if any omission, should occer,, that the regard, - .E'er,' merit of respect that .ciniid be pad that he could add nothing. to . the lasted of Okli a tri- I some might Imre expected, but in what manner had Mimes of those left out would luattordiesde Oximitted, • mar s elecd to his memory i mid ter these umph ; awl ;4'44 as tie did that wish! to add to Ihe at last emoted from hls'ieree, that iepose which Sag that it would be !index:toed, tie rooftop( this - marks of respect irere, Me .ntoin griWerffly. theirwsnow-sia ;it.Peldis..nad , •• . le,fhadjialiielii"markid byl _wittiness or inacffiity ?-•••- dolyt was intended to converthatribitteaf their gro- - iroald be to himself. , _ steed Of it to deuribir it himself,. - would `, Ei one eliTeirein-ronifi.sbeillpifilbed the - en - elude Yo-all•wegeged -r ar - ebeelleviese r-mehhereesser The.rentaining Bills on the tilde being diipieetref,, be better to r them to the modest and peespietious 1 such Atone, at t-kforce•brn to fi ght that batge, whisk which they were assembled 'to celebraie.' lie then • their Lordships adjourned till t o - mor row. account of it given by, the Noble Chieftain-who had i was as unsekdistingaished by its parcicular'obaraciei moved, " That the Thanks of thin Houie bt given • - commanded tha•arety on that memorable 'dl4 l . The .as 'Wee eho'Commander by whom' it had been feught: to Pleld:Marshal the Marquis of.Welliogten, night HOUSE OF COMMO4/S. -. , victory to which the motion he had to eobenit to !•Ife did net mean to, make any ungenerous compel- 'of tte Garter, for the eneqy and distinguished Tht S PTARER was stamped to ta t Rasa of Prep, ou' i them referred, was one which be might atiabst vim- I son between-the efforts made by Lord Wellington ability with which he has connected the Late opera- it; ret m i i ii li l l o t •=te e d a t t hekys t il Awn. to lam been given by . turn say, was unequalled In theannals of le* c 4 ).un l and those mode in any other...country, but such. A Jima of the allied forces in Spain, and particularly Lord"Wellinztou v 'II Estate 8111. Lord Sbno',Est Rill, the ! try, and bore a tharacter . peenlier to itself . ~ When I movement libel had-reeds in one month, frOm gram. for the splendid and decislveilletory obtained two Ship Oteners' Relief pin. the Jukes . Saint& Si . , and the , they considered the army opposed-to that under Lord ,da to Poimpeknonlv-helselieved, had never been equal,. the enemy on. the %Ist of last June ,, near Vittorio, storm' Hill, were severally read a hied time, Ittlmosed• . • T Wellington and considered not merelY.itenemberso I led. in the militar y history of any country . Lord when the French army was completely routed, with M, ROSE ...owed for lease to WIC an amu • 0 r r . do i .. 1 • Act foe regulating Private Madhouses. tor tar R epose bring- 1 but its OZNIIIOIICO, and Its high mete of di Welli n gton W a s a ware' of the. difficulties he had to the lass of all its artillery, stores, and baggage.-- 'eg" adm to make other provisisso sad tegellibui ii! ilea I th,ey mint ftel how mush was due to the Oaker who enceninter, but his genius overcame them, by per. [Lew! cheering.] • thereof, .. . Mr. W. SMITH seconded tbe ecotien. ,He o,.. g bi e ach a .• • the commanded, and to the army who fought. 7 When ceiving iii . oelisit way•those points ou whi c h e nemy . . Mr- FAEMA.NTLE called on the House to car/ rienoire Very neemary, as many pour mo were coadned they reflected, that hed our wily been sorrier to thleireitimimight be-egrned. By that trait in ids the motion by acclamation. The victory More a ells- lio *tort wholly goat for the reerpcien of Nunn" "b e end that which it had encountered, a victory uf such, ehersoloto=hooeoll endeared him to his army, Teeter which belonged to no other, There woo s la maw of them homy, those era war trebid 10 soeb a - . , amuses. that a person going there la Ids oases would be driven • ed with I-1 T o e d liimself a this know- something in the general combinst magnitude, obtain a loss so cooperatively Lord' W ' oeu. a . , lon which had icil mad. I small, as that with which this 41ad been acceesplislit4, ledgn - to see theeffeeion of. human blood, and gained *Wit, which exalted it above almost every other te- ems ' Lerd iAll'e o w " . ept r i t i ,elp o t kr i u ne. pre l " lbe a rd oe . liar, animated that I would be a glorious ode eves Over anlaferleit elsearY, by Icleater 4 hat - ethers, Most her.is sacri fi ced their' umph.. It established the military glory of this the Priem' Eitrat hail be waited on wiskibe of of t h e what must that ippon. which that' o t t igiol, ..for an troopetogibision . lie hatiCome open the enemy with country, and while he gave credit to the Goretii- . Heim, eget ior hie Rona 1.14110r11l to vase the 1001 Of WOOL to ! expression of their cathode , So c . 'dm beat a pens se 14k1, -.and es . tiestieestted, to pot _,against meat which had put, such ap army under Lord ICel- rlarra iwee t! " die C 114144 to " ram" thilAararY 4 Mr• I th e MVP' of the Allies, that the WWI . !.'hlell' Wen Oath hielleilli root ilia , th e y . rilhoit. Outing an lington, in doing this he did not wish; iti the slightest . . . C illikkr MR. MALLISON. [ cut of from that retreat to , tea Mseistry,'' On imptstatioweintheiemititgry coneuti. were taken by degree, to detract froin 'the merit of the plia"e ,•Sr V. BUR t . ..141 wished to call the attention of 1 whieli he had ptaimd Hilt eglintie, bpd forted •-on a serprbiglitodfoneiblOotiooll were Witted, and they. Illkertluill. B. boa had the good fortune to hear th e :the iteirse to tire* of Mr. Mattison. The inertia! retreat, by lo circuitous mite: .H• find bought • Ills hid liOilbrititliti. bet .to . retreat to their owr . tleratalle of - dill bottle, - and to• hear the relator" i t/f of • tab Inventter4wideb eras of the first importance i safety et tbeexpende.of biettotioregiltspl_noliipeetoh '.. ofino fhb ibex loittle wi4ch Lord Wiling- deeds of bleidialiate fuse ores whe.had been roger' . Si . 16 it went tea. skive tbilliies• of 'oar brave seamen) , and last *ry thing . wbillt WellObil Illtul . le,.enettil* -ton - • . '._,lo:o4.i'V'elt ' 4 11 11 4 .PO whit* 1ii . .i1.. . Ho . Wei ormideet the: loss of the enrotr Mill beens44tione4 by . a Committee of that. HOtita. !MO all army'. Whit% ltioy pee: .tlio Pencil Neale, bad , ' • les. live. victory. ,It Me' prool antollot t edltit,imiet 044 tilike# which it had WI • —rt hid' bean la% before the Board of Admiralty, I thattelterarlit.to . , :thertrersi . 'enflllid isribille c,..„lntali!lsteilit to lOilljelig ; t4' • .oetlinala VAIL twit. ij or d. 4 ...of l it, h e was s' IT = 044640 •et thodglr: hi .. bed huh . fregoetit • applications to 1 sploodid sent* ibellresor, ' , . it, • 'ir Z 47" i ..".. bi : iir. ~. Idnaj ► lat '7 4 4 litiato,oisitocio *lel *ref ow thiug. - lie Meat Ps . -iftem, hi Nat pot ' billie!iible I. get any saner. fie t tne4r, comp ded; , - . 1 , , , twat SO . 'af Vdtieeha: ~ , ma2 'iliiht 00,,t IR ' ... lffilaiiroted. 4 fie ea. tee mot si" r . -110 1 A it wit tinlY ildeeeeeT to tall the itteistiisk - " ' idOo 4 1 - • t ;WY . +44 , - . 1••" . .. ... iilli : trvio r ..'' . ' ' ..rr i Atn; lui m , " . .i.LOmostst ivii•ree.,. their.* frafth 01 l oftgPor . , . rht Board 'of Admirelly to 1)lis deliect s itatiogend inklidei cinald bonewe co inplelogilifee • ..-'• '' 4 ' " , 11 1 4 . i 0. ni,o4 th . i o a. n e . mu. • 'Tillie tierce w a r d Sill • Crthei prccectilng would not be tailed tor. . sees eestpillen to sacrifice their Idilitartellaractare . • note& ewe enetnyota be present he lialVdriven 'llot only to be respected, 'agog:id s semi looked or so , . . 1 I 11