The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-03-30 00:00:00

I *4 I I 4 • -7 Bernal', a short time after he came into office, he declared that whenever a measure of policy was recommended to him by bis predecessors. in office, wherever he could trace their steps, it would be a warning to him not to follow in the same track. In calling the attention of t'se House, however, to what had been said on the former occasion by , Lord Howick (now Lord Grey) upon the subject of Walcherett, lie had forgot to state that the same subject had succes sively occupied the attention of the Government of Mr. Pitt, of Lord Sidtuouth, of Mr. Pitt again, and of the succeeding administration, u well as of the presertt ; and that after the most ma. tore consideration, all idea of an attempt upon Walchvreu had been abandoned (Mar, hear by each, until the fatal resolution of the adminis tration of the Duke of Portland. The ,Expedi tion thus undertaken had failed, and he therefore bad to call nowt the House of Commons to avenge the public upon those Ministers who had sub jected the nation to this calamity ; but, above all, upon that individual who had declared to the Duke of Portland, and afterwards, for fear of mistake, had gone to declare to the King, that the Minister entrusted with its contleet was In competent to his situation. The Right Honour. able Gentleman bad favoured them with an ex planation of the vote which he intended to trOes and taken credit to himself for voting against the resolution, censuring the polity of the Expedition to the Scheldt. But whine was the merit in that? Was not the Right Honourable Gentleman, in iving VW veto, promoting his own defence,. he ?taring imen one of the prime movers and abettors eif the Expedition ? but it should never be for gotten, that on the day when the intelligence of • Lord Chatham having abandoned the further pro ',..ecution of the ulterior objects of the Expedition iMd been received—on the day when the accounts . were brought of the retreat of Lord Wellington's piny; anti that, notwithstanding the battle of Talavera, it could nut maintain its position, —on the day when we were informed of the result of the foolish and unprofitable Expedition against Ischia and Procitla, a result which any man of sense must have anticipated—on that day, , When the Cabinet was overwhelmed with an accu_ . souletinn of disastrous intelligence, and grievously perplexed about the best means of extricating the country from the difficulties in which it was in. volved ; on that vent day the Right Hon. Gentle. Gentl eman called upon the Duke of Portland to fulfil bis promise respecting the removal of the Noble Lord, offering the alternative of his own reslgna . tion. At a lime when the Right Honourable Gentleman must here been aware that the Noble Toectl who had planned and conducted tie Expedi tion, must be.the must proper person to superintend the =awes necessary respecting the retreat awn . oecurity of the army, one might have supping" tbst .. the abi g ht Hon. Gentleman would have some re. gard to the situation of his colleagues and of the country. Rut no...the Right.. Honourable Gen. .tieinaii had nu mercy for coltogues : in the pur. .suit of h 0 own views•of ambition, be cared not what topharrasstneut he broug . Ot upuo there or upon the country. • " Rat, cold, wet, and dry, " au coa:ead for mastery " he threw Ch 9 191." The Right Mtn. Gentleman sought the highest of. teial station in the Administration, in which he was disappointed ; and the intrigues that followed brought the MarquisWelleslay into the office n hich that Right Ilbn. Gentleman held at the time when lie wished to introduce tkat Isluble Lord into any. thee. When the Right lion. Gentleman had so con. dticl..d himself, he was not bur riled 'at the vote which he meant to give. On the contrary, he should bare been much surprised if he could have been tempted to vote sexinst his former colleagues'.-- The Right Hun. Gentleman had quoted some pas. sagas from the Moniteur, to chew that Antwerp was not in a state of defence at the time the Ex. pedition saile'd. He hadalso told them, that this town was the darling object of Bonaparte's atten ! Lion ; that it had been made by him a grand em. porium of cummerce, ands great naval depot ; end then winding himself to an hyperbole, the Right Hovionrable Gentleman asserted that *ie. third bf the Customs duties of France were cot *eta in the port of Antwerp ; that so mail eapport was derived to the tyranny of France from that city ; was it credible then that Bonaparte. would have left so important a plice without adequate means of defence ? Antwerp had been acknowledged by the Honourable General, the Noble Lord, and the Right lion. Gentleman, to have been the best object for the Expedition ; and yet the Right Hon. Gentleman had stated, that the Ante repel! were, pekhaps, the only people in the ciaminiou of France' that had moot reason to bless the accidental circumstances 'that made them proliver wider ttte GOveroment of France. It had , contended that the Expedition' 'had • effected a powerful drvetision in (avant of Austria ; yet the evidence ogee ej that. 4 could sew .11orrelett to pretrial() operations. the evidence of Mr. Iluskisson proved Clearly that the Expedition Could not 'have been sent to Germany or Italy*. for want of money. So* that after all it was only Antwerp, and the arsenals there and In Wal. cliereo, jar:Wiling perhaps the retention of Wal. cheren, that could have been the objects of the Expedition. What diversion could arise from !inch operations in support of Austria ? Th'e Right Han. Gentleman had asserted, that we were not bound to give assistance to Austria; when that Power had 'determined to make an effort against France, it was evident that site ought to have been supperted.—But, no, the Rigtit Hounivrahle Gentleman, . still acting upon the selfish policy, would direct the force of Zngliri:l for British objects to the Scheldt, where could be directed in favour of Aus tria. When the lenible cf the sceptre, and the. military force o f P rus sia, had been w i e ld e d 41 Frederic the Great, they were successful in evert part of Europe; anti it was nut the_fault of at prussian soldiers, but the want of mind to tom. ;lids th,ern maim( Bonaparte,that caused the *mil-. biletleAt yf thePreaslan army. The British troops, (he brave British army, would also prove a, bauble, batil y commanded. i o et tie Rt. lion. event. abstain F 4 R ST AT RS MAN. from ealumnistling tie brave soldier*, bet *Mete bate, n he ought, all dm suffitrings of she Pres shin Monarchy to the incapatity of their Relent sad Ceintnandele, The Right Hon. Gentlemen had.q?oted some passages from a speech at his extracted from a London Print Into the Mortilear, as if some terrible punishment should be ingested .by theFreoch Ruler on his subjects in consequence. The [ion. Gent. newt not be apprehensive. Bona parte had acted, and will continue to do what he plemed,without that Right Hon. Gent. being con suited. In the irruption of the French, under Dumourier, into Helfand, all the towns alluded to had opened their gates, except Willianistadt. Both the Noble Lord and the Right Honourable Gentleman had said, that they had nut ex. rood so much resistance as lead been en-' countered. He was sorry to couple the Noble Lord with the Right Hon. Gentleman, bet hi an fl swering. an Argument- urged, by both, however reluctantly, he was obliged to couple The lion. Gent. then showed that the prog ress of the Expedition had out been retarded by the whole having been blown into the Ruompot, es the tlivi, skin of the Marquis of Huntley was to attack Cadsand, and was prevented only by the want of boats. The Hon. Member then took a view of. the arguments of the Noble Lured (Castlereagh,) who, he ehserved, in vain, bottomed himself upon Lord Chatham and the Eapedition against 1 Rochefort, and then proceeded to.a height where I he continued elevated, like the ,poor Monk on' Pompey's pillar. .Leating the Noble Lord upon his imaginary height, it would be easy to drive Mtn Nen Ins.otber holds, when he •woeld be loft bottomless. The Noble Loral had, however, tried to bottom himself on Lord Chattier's! the great Lord Chatham: Why, if the talent of the whole Administration was united, and cempared with the single intellect of that one man, it would look as " Ossa to a Wait." Lord Chatham dislodged a wretched and intriguing cabal; he was dismissed from Office;. he relic superior to his difficulties, gained strength from the fall of the mean Administration which superseded him, and raised England to the pinnacle of glory on which , she stood proudly at the commencement of this' reign. On such a man's acts, he feared the Noble Lord could establish no precedent fur his conduct. Failing here, the Noble Loid next bottomed him. self upon General Wolfe! tenses! Wolfe went to Quebec, must probably ignorant of his ultimate destination ; but he succeeded in his designs, • and General Wolfe stands, both for us, and for tuners times, a model of enterprin and discre tion. Ow, hear !] • The next person to whom the. Noble Lord had recourse was Lord Nelson! Lord .Nelson had a foresight peculiarly by own, to which he feared the present at tempted parallel was but ill suited : at dime kir he depended •on himself; he saw that his ships could sail where those of the enemy swam, and he made an attack on thaws only one ship of as gallant U.caplain es any In the navy went on shore ; and Nelson salt he was glad of it, as it served the others as a . buoy ; he sue. meded in his attack, and attained a glory, in the comparison of which the present imbecility sunk doubly. [hear, hear!] At Trafalgar, he im proved on the expedient of Clarke ; an d at 'Co peekagen he confirmed all his former successes, and established his future glory. On this man either, it was to be feared, the Noble Lord enuld find no bottom. The nest precedent chosen was 'the expedition to Egypt : that expctlidoo first was. intended for Belleisle, and bad actually proceeded; to Ferrol ; it went, however, to Egypt; and the; event covered itbercromisie and his brave cuaJju. tors with gluey. On this ales he feared there was' no bottom. [hear, hear !] He did not know, la ded, where the prrsent Ministry could find a pa rallel. He would tcmind the House, however ) of the expressions of the Great Frederic relative to the men who had preceded Lord Chathani. The House ;night apply them. " They were," said he, " a batch of wretched little lawyers, presutning to com. pare themselves to Prince Eugene, whom the great Lord Chatham ousted." pear, hear, head] Having in vain tried to baiter:a themselves, then, upon great precedents, they had recourse to such authority as existed among themselves ; and a Right Honourable Gentle Man declared, that Gt.- 'weal Brow urigg gave an opinion in favour of the Expedition. The fact was, however, he did no such thing. The Right Honourable Gentleman then said, the Dutch were sluggish, and would not rebel. The General was here against him ; bat the Right Honourable Gentleman used his evi. deuce must conveniently ; affirming it where it made for him, and totally disregarding it where against, him. It was said, however, that they wished to discredit this evidence. They eel., tainly did Ault ; they merely contrasted it . with the evidence of others, and finding three to rine against a gallant General, and the gallant Ge.. tiers! against .the Right lieu. Gentleman' klmselt t the ArestAineolasiom ;infer eweir.- 4- StraTtlct • .11 ind came badly from those who thought pro per themselves to disregard Colette{ Gordon. .it had been found out that Colonel Gordon .was young man without experience. Now, really he would much sooner beu young man without expe rience, than an old man in the same situation. He meant no disrespectful allusions, but he certainly. bad no fear in putting the experience of 'Colonel Gordon against that of LOrd Chatham—[/401] By way of an excuse for the appointment of turd Chatham, it had been said he had served heAme. rice. This was not the case; he never had served in America. lie had served, indeed, in 'the dig. estrous campaign of Holland; and, as Sir David Dundas had said, he had no doubt be had behaved very bravely - there ; but -still that was no reason for now. giving; him the eons- . 'nand of 40,000 men [hear !] • The Noble Lord, hsweeer, had chosen to rely on his qwn judgment head his appointments ; he disdained military nions they were, in the Noble liottl's language, I like lawyers! opinions —lawyers, vrhu would first deity the erdidity of a title.detal, and then rust and. pnechsee the estate themselves. Why, what rogues of lawyers must the Noble Lord time etteantoi wide, Ekca r , ! hear, ! Year Whatin aspersiog did he - cast upon lip old comp t anions (hear 1 kyr a The Noble Lisrd disdained. , . ~ ~ The,. Masao anecdote related of Bonaparte on this *shine, when he went totals the command of the army la Italy. He Weight with him a plea of - the campaign, which had been digested in Paris; this plin he read to his General Officers, and af ter reading it he tore it. He had a plan of his own, and so had the Noble. Lord. The only difference was, that the one prodeced vidtory,aud the-other calamitous disgraces, for whith an in. dignaut country was now demanding a iteageance. [hear, heir 1] There was another anecdote re. corded of Bonaparte, which would show his re.. spent fur miliiary opinions, and the description persons from whom he chose to derive them. After a failure in one of hi , eimpaigat, lie did not choosti like the Noble Lord, to depend upon himself, nor, ' did be choose to depend either upon his Generals pr Captains, but he collected his non-commissioned officer% together, and abided by their decision. Thu Noble Lord had, however, not only thought proper to reject opinions in the first instance, bat even now the common vocabulary could not sup. ply him with a phrase strong enough to express his ridicule of them ; he had absolutely coined a new word to express his disregard of the evidence of Sir William Erskine.; it was, (said this' Noble Lard) grotesque and 46 chivalrous." It might be dulness of comprehension in him, but homily did not comprehend the term. " Chivalrous," however, as might bo Sir William Erskine, he • was outwit to take kilo as Commander of his, army, tinittio would glee General Brownrlgg to the Noble Lord, and they would take the field thus arranged—he had no tear for the issue; and he saw by the Noble Lord's 'Smile, that ho was willing to fight hini on his own terms. The cvi. duce of his General he must defend from the im putations cast on it; and he had no hesitation in pronouncing it as clear, distinct', and erudite, as any he hid ever hear heard. It was now, most consistently, discred i ted, because it was true ; and all his predictions were ridiculed and denied, be cause every one of (Lem had been calamitously realized. [Wear !] The Noble Lord had con. demued them fur conceiving speculative campaigns, and insisting that they should have been acted on. Ile was content, however, to take the campaigns of the Ministry themselves. They were two in number; the first was thexanupaign of the Noble Lord and General litownrigg. They commencsd most. valiantly. On they went, fighting side fiy side, and bearing down every impediment. No thing could withstand' them, until at last, unfor tunately, the Nobjle Liord advised the gallant Ge neral to take fire-brandr, proceed na the Scheldt boldly, and burn the ships.—" Indeed (said the gallant General) I am tired," and so ended the exploits of the combined Commanders, and, the glorious hopes whit* they had osigiosated:—[hear, hear!] The other muipilige was that'of General Crauturd ; and most valiantly did he cut and dash at every thing before him, *oda most noble issue bad he conjured up, when, alas !I the • slsion vanished, and the army appeared perishiag in the marshes of Walchereu The cainpsign of the Noble Lord disdained any limitations of time; he " was not bound to a day." Hare was a slight difference between the plan of General Brownrigg and his; the gallant General tees bound to a day— aN his success depended upon being in such a plane' ea a certain day; itud must dismally for. Ms nisi paign did it fall uutthat he timid ant laths utile* of poseibillity arrive at that place on that day.... [Hear ! hear!) . lle wool's!, for instance, in the ardour of his fancy, buoy the, whole fleet lip the .Scheldt asinine!, in a few hoots. This it reqnired fully a week at lust to accomplish ; and thee the General's famous plats fat to the ground, bocaese lit was impossible. Hun in attempting to bear up before Flushing,the two Admirals' ship timeshare ; and had it nnt been for the panic of the enelliy,taight have been instantly consented with red-hot shot. Who would believe, then, that the gallant Gents 4, ral' enterprising u he was, c o uld ;inthly, in *„ few hours, bear up above one hundred ships, through the more exteeded and'ilitficult navigation of the whole river? There was, now that he had disposed of the gallant General's' faiscifid cam paign, one circumstance in the evidence which he must allude to, and which, in his opinion, sub., jected the Noble Lord , to the roost severe account. It apphred that Lord Chatham did not Anew the situation of the arsenals at Antwerp. Now, fioni istelligence laid before the Secret Committee, it alas pioved that the Noble Lord did. What was treason ho did not, as in rely bound, Worm rd Chatham ? (hear, hear !) How would lie answer to the country, for this most culpable neg.. legit ? How could the Right Hon. Gentleniao avert the still more serious responsibility of al. lowing his incompetent colleague (as he conceived him) to remain in office ?, (hear, 'hear!) He did not wish, indeed, to produce ady comparison be. tween the Noble Lord and the Right lion. Gee: Oman. The Noble Lord bad, .the ugh that Q ifrOgeessaaf—eisisea;seetiove; contrieto in the most candid and minty manner ; • he had do.: Glared he did not shrink from responsibility, and he consistently voted .fire inquiry. (hear, hear I) .Tke,Hight Hou. Gentleman, un the other hand, WO affected candour, end acted with duplicity ; he kat pretended that he seeght investigation, and yee be voted staunch • against inquiry. Hu 1110WOOldoctl, talked of the benefits of this inquiry, 'when he could no longer avert it, anal pretend to penegyriae that which could have no plod rem alt, aimless it involved hies in• merited condemnation. [hear, head] Since this inquiry had proceed ed, he had only au ecgret that the names of the differaut Members did nut go forth coupled with the questions which they had separately. asked the witeesses • soesidering from whine many of the questions h ad come, the effect would have been extremely diverting. The Noble Lord, for instance, hadosked Captain Woodrille (who had surveyed the whole .country frem the top of a. church steeple), what gpod he could foresee from; the Expedition j Thu witness linswerod; ' none at alt ;" [head]. Foiled in this, the _Noble Lord begged of every one to tell what a desperate weapon Cimgreve's rockets were. Nu* this 'vu hardly feir ;it was like aOrailesman puf fi ng off goods, in w hi c h la t h Ist coocern : but in the aid, the Roble Lord. ludo wo see whatever of them dntractive hatriestak is itupeoch. ffit begged witnisa 0 4 . , - _ '' • • ' - - . •..• , . . . . • . . .. . .. . . , • pelaimm--.l** A n gisman 6 e the Roo. Centime's oppislß• *war f._ swase sr o . ~.. . really was lad away Sim his b y the New, 7. 4 bat Is se a the Irish helot le arida a aa ht • • • lag part of its faits 4 Imo. it 1 .rdsr. woodered, Sir OW r. .) bow rim- vigils bare Illlkvi t se as 4L , stand it ; though Sy isprise is mach ab a s e ' , le , hrio ste a der the exertions which you are eviv read 4 IV& Y le lush. r... gasoho l lowest [Near, hear. hear!) I real ' , h o ,;;;" Lk sank into a slight oblivion dark* san e of aides ? ' , el t ,„, 'AI i m a ge d, s o say the truth. few of theta took tap mus tsllTN /asigh]. And, when I awakened tensest ens servie rs ;, -4111 ' if . • tag tu ask a friead near me, how Ihr wc had gnqo fah' e - :ta• oar,Gerieral says, 'by G-d.' he bas jest taken g erz ,,,."' it) Liatud and ropeatallangkiag. I was N li ttiostimied 4 p4 ssa ten, at first. Sir, hat at least ',upon rellectioo, I tilo s ' i t "' oath most venial; and I bust ashen it is recant e d 0 h... 1 ' 4 th thee anti; stood, it may be obliterated by the, alas -16) . (Near! hear! hear 13-Ales 1 what a trait, of erg -":".".„„;: not that oath awaken! How tiu=a or L a p evre ,:" 44 -- ra..._. stantiv Busy, lingering usiW- and sickness, winim,-; friendly Shandy to relieve them no m this eal ase i siu k . ditto* l-(Hear! hear 1-irbe gallaut fteneral has • .*:: i s toady of his soldiers; lam sure he has been prar ri ' '`, him:A-Ether . ! hear I hear.]-Let . me assure tLat',,, e _ l-1 General, there is not a man in th is Mose, 134 0 e . bi .p., - 71, services more hghly than I d o ; not on e who sy , -- „ 1 1 mare feeliogly so his.suStriags, r respects more Ol" •lire honourable badge which he bears alma hian, of ,ti . . 2 iht if effects in his country's service. -(//ear! tirarl•-1 4.llll t ea rive sought. hot/ever, wWn the gallant General was plaie! r ai v.i ., tits sieges, that I saw the gallant Toby Shandy t .,: l ti se hobby-horse, takiag Namur. Mr. Shandy differei ince b st,7 l son however, from the gallant G en-r :, l alti the ilill'ear 41 r. -- * the 1 v. lots he sappotts-Mr. Shandy had a regular plait of even' ,4 io his campaign. [Laud cries of hear, hoer! ] ] Hi,i b ' d , 1 grass plots were scieutiticali- intersected, arid hi s i iik k ti rte regularly mounted on the hatierie. :IJ coon m, tir e ;is "'w e ~ con The (taut General Ci 114113 illi his battles with the, opirirl ern my Uncle Toby. and erea , ;ffered hi. Lead on a chsia er iri; in I was defeated. Ed latre:.] It was not his head, l u , I _ winch they %Amen! a he hoe* right well his head ft: . 33 he rut safe, 43 he *fluid not p;issiblv skater tiny respnasihility , 4 , 1" 1 . Ind not been employed. The Noble Lord could nun. h,; am! ever, so easily get rid of this responsibi!ity. He Care IL -- the credit, bider& of not 31.614 . u; (em u a ; h e cuek _ also the credit, of affording a full and compl ete pe s p erm : to the Ex peditiau. The - soldiers were welt oiptip.,ted,as,h; : • Staff quite enuspleted, "Ewen. (crid 'Mr. IN. ere; Le Cif 'fo S Staff was perfect. Tae good Ci i v o f i. ,,, rt lon was ro,roiroitedb: Lit the jiilliest of her Aldermen. i Luta tiviziti v .] T o him , it h Noble Lord paid the , most mat•ked atteutiou• Ile wen 4.. 1 ,, can I Deal. He was the last parson he saw. Oh ! hew tetiat e far dtierZing was the interview ! The fl ee t snited-lusess II r I the parting 1 The Noble Lord sto o d on t h e sho 0 salsa -. ' cid isiilN , wh I jolly Alderman, and catchieig his host sigh,- " lie war'd his lily hand, .tied thr i. *dies !`! tit But at last the enviort, windy int.:tiered...Me P.ocair iv* ' 1 her wings, and wafted the turtles and the AI tens * , I , at , but res. sue , deviat e d pod, (Lend taunting.] " Last sight (mid I, 111 Whitbread) I kinked about for hint, whet a s 1 ,14„; say ' wassnade to the expese at which the City estiutite4a. I Exisedition. The jolly &Weed wan away, hop *nobler kink soli , the rod. 1 really da tut know his name, there ar e so ill , of them; he may be known. however ; he face is isno Nu" t I and less ruddy 'Sys the other-('con faeglititimaikr4 Co 1 there is no distinguishing those City Representatives-g m I • are three of them there huddled together on the sat NS -three Baronets, all elevated for waticerdifserelow. (Me. •He I hear!] He must leave the Aldermen, however relative be • and return once more to the Noble Lord. The Snide trek iiidced, was in , high company ; he had called no Wass sou tge than Napoleon to his aid; bat Napolseht oldies , Tii • come. There was now au excuse x Weed fur kin: ea 1 , was married,- mad could run urine. -riled; !. kart] Tb 1 Nibble Lord was very rag Mint to inahisaeh a regent itat i ' a time. Ile cotild scarcely expect the Emperor gravid iareldt t his young bride, hi order to givervideare upon. theStdelkis quiry. Tile marriage, however, had now takes place; aid ki tin hoped the honeymoon might extend Napoli/ma utert(hefarast 11111 the earth, a:hl establish that peace *llia Frame had on ego set , ofered mat vain. [flour, hear. .1 lie hs.l iag s i g sdi e leek nit 1 farce on thisserbject-alas I be WAS new conic to pantiosiad *I tragedy-lw was now come to a' inebuichols estimate of thr ha i proodigality of bungs/life, mit Vie aaatim eltravwstre 0 Nom happiness-he wa. cast lo consider the cruellld ma ill wen who had sent out troops to wish unaecesnoily min. tub I Coady in the must ustbe.tithy climat e .i n th e lew d. d i n 5 pedUstipd sensowl It kid bee.; said by way st el• arSs of Minims, , that the List season 1146 torahs 111; rsiseiss4 1 . ,he hot_ te stye, hoes rigasoi l , It iris a& of the shlldert ever knewn it Wileast,s !-- ; [Rear,' WO'S] Seat is isevitshle sichutes4;•.e.val;. au ri , webbed Ger poor soldiers were nr . 'Who Call wonder at it, elate tiley recollected the ch. torruilletis nonilAiiitellad Alms, ilose4 Oar, hart (iv • UMW hallids ' Sit Luna Sidi *Mk he shun q tha I VZlata of cunt) - tassrp o r le dhooset, vat - ' 'Ette ef the hospitals. ' `in as well lass V , 1 Meld s Ibit didbd t4illgor Of Old ' feet, Lei ' eo isok,Agasa ink 14 ci*-0, ,toesol,. last 11 Tubb, Ilt z. B; the Meet which those disease, hid • • /St amy l he het Os 1 cath to stole, that oat of this third ' see* of Gast* (hint A, i emapilay), which marched oh' of Lamle* IS smog, son X, d rceiltuad, as' *Wean of -that mantas nor cultist 414' li., •Thollessi mu° arm,' crippled by this disadrees.E knot lit, !Re was dear conluditig whitunt remarking ea the it ii" ' , eawymieweals. The Noble .I.ord wh o SS Wie sew el word really Armed not to• know the mensitag -if anvil 00 74 c. ' ones. lie (Mr. ' W.) had causidned a eaup-drisids is A x single, -diarist*, and quickly eiecuted °poloist bit it Noble Lard seemed to consider it as the remit of s oh . ed operations and ruspeoded att a cks. (haul] m g % . ,n 1-, jets as well be said, that if the Ministry, 6.. i rinethrob A down already, and discomfited, were tinnily subdited St* ' of tr present occasion, they had heeu carried by a empires* V ' i ;Hear, hear!) As to the retentioa al We/4*mb- he Tilt k• • cast nil the blame of that' measure on the Right His (het - ' opposite, who, when the Cabinet west perplexed's*, Sidi 1 failure, had iitcreased their confusion by creatrogp_siddlm:i nod cast •the ntsple of di eitrd anstidg them. litteelassr. l' Exhausted as he no* wits, anti ;am the Hum was; he conclude by demanding their onsiniaman and peamptatakes 1: 1 The inking demanded tacit dreis.oa-the wreck ore m Ora to , army demanded it-the - martyreol tatiusaods whoa we hat 01 left to rot in Wnlclieren demanded it.-•` Ttscreis, leant (said .Mr. Whitbread) (ran the centre to she tinter' tereoee of the Empire, one, 'heisted, Waitress!, kesttrellig il cry for justice. (Mar, hear, 'hear!] Give it dies te I se .* supplicatioas of th e people- , give it tis the forms si . tii fn it as the last consolation to the widon l94 4 ' phans of the dead (live 11 as is pledge of the torso Min' N te„aqity of the living." , (We have to regret. tient the lateness of the heir Wm ft .. es• from giving more th a n a sketch of this Most clue* et speech.) lii .. Ex C pf ain di a te i on ts PARKER F. 4 ll hic sa b i t il h a e fiiitirwwiraradchiolanratdvindelaeattilaso,cBl.ll:l . to Luis day. _.-..‘ ] • 7 1 1/E S 714 .. _IWSMAN --,---. Lunroiv: •• . . - l' . • , . T HIDAT, Mattell •3(ti . 1810. . ` 4l l'ne probability ofd Pa cies& Oventesth hid El l " 1 r, b tai e f itic er neredec rdisel a " F b L . y h T t c ile hiv or g mbr u4 T l e d i tl 4 e c s ty s iti° ,;: k a i n elli h tm e el :e.t; ,e, pecvat . " -eP re t woo l fon t alle 4 oo. 4f4lisr a heisett hieib . _ ll Pall eA ti : I exist merely est the subjert of an Exchanges Of !Osman. in _........._. , .. ti le 014 ,a, ...• 6-oittoutfase PIPER sto the ISM ' to ta l. arrived I a th v is ast m e , kw ing. of ith . : t pri 'rev ii i mi cis ta for i ee bu a l p i pe r appear :red" 5.: 7,.. statemetats from Portugal and Spain, their nualtertr_TM, bly diminished by the desultory warfare malidalerdlrf; every quarter by slued though i. repine batiste Mg . 1 biliffili. I That this species of maintain warfare morsi est bhre_L e g . " by *0612r -troops it is iinposslide to deny-bit p r i ;: i i i ;ii fallacies. and essiggeratiota of she i'llas,", AA ..., iii the* Journals have &informatively destrolca du Co i. n 1 representations. . . ' .ft‘4tft 'f: ,, . -7•61010-, . . * ,!... LIITTEIIII bave been re have from Parts.11111 1,1 1 1 1V: deparusie of 14 Aecit.aoN 41114 l'aris fs 4.oolPrft r he awaits the arrival Of Irk flrilr. • , . Of tile " Hoaesentstairi" of iblitearri - 4. Weir 0 assd that most stisresiy. this ;Acme. exPrell i t t s :Ti. .str,._FillTifigli,Al)- - " ' l' 1' IT Ihti. I" . O i ly, s e " IW.LICITY 0 VER. Tll - 4 EA NTH, .A 3 ; ll 4.. Es tpa, " THAT ' PACIFICATION, .$0 (WI Ell , u •cs TO " WO UCH IN V..ltii"l, IN - ItiAS L4 ' l I . , " C,OUNTILY." • ; . 11 ' I) Ifsterc ili es have been received -dm . Rlr 40 • IMA.sa -Cocain aa d, announcing the sermider of Ihe 1:411cli a ; •' : , of St...,..kintantia, tit. itturtia's, ad t. • • - , , . • . —fon- i i tell , I,ot:ms nod Papers were . rei s 4 red t his New- York-is hick, 'however, are . hate* . • ~ rIL b ke, P• U . i Priiiird ',slid Oil osie. 1)) ti t - - - 1 ., ft • ' *et 1111, A JI . laOtelet; Kt 1 11. . of rail •