The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-02-09 00:00:00

lk Prouo'inced Ms praises, an I .called on the Ifois.o to vote him their Thanks ! It was not in this matcher that the French. G..verninent eon. duc'ed itself In their Ailmirait and Generals. They institetril a very severe inquiry at to this affair at B-stioe Rork, and many of their Commanders were most severely pnnishel. They (lid not give thank; to (;enteral blininet, fur his defence of Flushing ; but on the contrary, they censured his ennilurt snort severely. ' If ;he harreo Thanks of both Houses of Parliament were often to be voted in this way, they would soon cease to be of any value. The Noble Lord (Lord Alulgrave) who moved those thanks, had spckcn a great deal about. the battle of Talavera, and the resistance that'was made to the Vote of Thanks in that instance.... Now, it did not appear to hint, that the battle of Talavera had any thing to il , ) with the action it Basque Roads, or with the conduct of Lord Gam. • bier. But if the resistance to the Vote of Thanks. to Lord Wellington was addaced as a proof of party motives, ho thought it might as well be con sidered a proof of party spirit on the other side, to bring forward motions of thanks for services of such a description. . . • Lord MELVILI.P. said, that in agreeing to the V.see .9f Thanks to Lord Gambier, he thought.' e should be acting to veaf.owity to the general sense of the noose owl the Coun try. De could out, however. avoid looking- some observa tions on the conduct of the Admiralty, which, he thoogist, a due re+*d to the discipline of the Navy made necessary. He esiosght the Admiralty was wrong ill orderial: a Court htar malt.. be held ou Lord Gambler. Witco the ktter alattat Noble Loot wns first priblished, 'there. was p other feeling *brought:at the country but exultattou and applause. it did RM. at Ontt time, (serge to any one that, he deserved to be bonseht ton Court Martial. It appeared to him, that when she dint Lord of the Adrnir.dty brit conceived it, to he his Air , Y s^ •:' ,, Ve the Thanks of the House to Lord Gambier, be neigh! loa to hare 1:11noted himself to be stopped in wlsat • w.s '.ee to is It Noble Lord, by any expression whit s sr'' rum a junior (Weer. Although the Noble Lord bad ''. Nst 'toot Lotiourahly acquitted,. yet, he must contend, spat!! IPIC ...al no ovarian cause for putting him on his trial, and %%kr: ing him woo:ban ordeal. lie rausealso say, that b.' contrite; the Admiralty *to have act.d extremely *rove 10 gislag to a Noble Lord (Lord Cochrane) a coniina, which wattles eneurarY to the usual - role; of the service, and which most hare been so trifling had disgusting to the feelings of the totter °trees in Lord rtambier's fleet. lie respected. RS much as any rum the teal, intrepidity, and enterprise of the Noble Lart (Lord coo:rune), but it was wrong to - p Arne, that these qualities were wanting in the many brava, Captains' of that Reef, who were in staoding roperior to nit: Lorsbhip. The snaking such a selection of - Lord Cochrane Naturally put tftat Noble Lord upon attempting 'enterprizes; by which great &Wiry might beoloained by hire gierscutallx, whereas (heather Noble Lord (Lord Gambier) was prince. lastly to attend tek the safety of the whpie Olt committed to Ml charge. Lord Gorisbler hod soffteiently dis irtguisliedbins-: self in tow battle under Lord flOwe, and aftgronv.ds at Co- lowborn. in snake it upmfre,iary for him to'deviete from the ingot prudent Miro: to add tug thing to hit titofetalnudf• character. • ". Tee Earl of LIVERPOOL defended the4eiblet of the Admiralty. ' Earl GROSVENOR did not. think the service of Lord Gambier of such a nature us to require the partieular Thanks of the House. He ittonOt ebat they should only he given on very signal tool important victories. Nobody could doubt i that they were aloe to Lord Havre for his victor*. on thelst of June; to bord Dooraii, fur hi; victory at Gainperdown; toi.oral St. Vinceot. for his glorious achievements near that Cifpe, from Vlach he took his title; or, to the immortal Nets*. for the splendid esploits with which he has adorned, ate aawd history: These were things which spoke for them selves. sad nobody could doubt the propriet of votiug 'Monks, as , it were; by ardamation. He thour bt, however; the services of Lord Gambier were of a very inferior dattip., 1 tipa, and railed for en such reward. Lord GRENVILLE observed , that so mue b had been ; • orge4, mato, little answered on the t4uhject .ofthe motion s ; that he should not have occasion to trouble their Lerdshi all poen terigth. 1( evat the Thatiiis of that House should to On to be voted on _priairipleti of party feeling. their. ss mild diminish, and thev Would no logger Nuke object the ' maltose and enterptist of oar soldiers and seamen. ' Tbetr Lordships should reserve their Thanks for great occasions ; bet would outlay this was sot ope, but as far as the .kditsirtd could do, tiny had rendered it smatter of doubt. • They Draught the Noble Admiral to a Court-martial, not accusation, tint on charges preferred by ats ialerier bet meteiv on his declaration, that, er a Member Of Mouse, hi shobld het hinuelt obliged to oppose the The hurl of BUCKING/I AMSHIRE supported' lion. . . The LORD CHANCELLOR spoke on the same side. Viscount bID)IOUTH 'screed Coto cords in the:original 001108. Lord DARN LEY did opt consider the share which Lord Cruabievisad in t‘e affair of Roque Roads. a 3 by any moans polluted solo high an hangar as the *banks of that House. • i - , The question having been put, xis carried without a dirt- Par estasectoein motions were agreed to attains disssa7 . . . r:11% agq lad SW* adjourned at half pest eleven.. - . - Eovsi QF cOliblotts. - TIIUBsPAY, rEIRUARY 8. A. Petition was presented from proem! Mrrckaots of the City of London, fur leave to bring in a Bill In incorporate a Marine Isouronee t•cionany.—Ordered to lie no the TaMe. • liir J ISE Slid,W,brougbt id a Bill, to en•tblelli . 111111111 of Persons to borrow the Suits of 1100,0001. ha the 1 eiteting is National Tbeatre.—Ordered to be lb 41 1 Committee. Mr. BYNG presented a Petition from the oininly ittTid— dieser, prayiug a Reform in Parliausent.—Ordelod 'to Be col Use Tabk. . Mr. %MARTON moved for leave to bring in a Bill, for Hering in his Mojeity certain parts of Windsor ,Vorest.— • canted. . The °flee Reunion Bill wastend a third time add padell,... The Report of the Committee of Supply was brought upi.l mai the Resolutinos agreed to. The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUE R agreed to' the prude : Lion of all-the papers relative to - Mr. Erskine's conduct in America, whirls were on a forever night moved to hi Mr. Whitbread, with the exception of one dated the 19th I•Vbruary, 1909. lie said he grounded this exception eo that paper not Miring been delivered to the lime of Lot 's. • • WIIKIWIAD said, when be made certainly wts tor mac rs x .; at Lord-. The RUM lion. Geotleman had - timid: eaid dine thn'n be required. .11m li A NCEELOR of the EXCHEQUER. moved Ak Abbirts to his Majesty for certain other American IFlapers.‘w Ordered. MESSAGE FROM HIS MAJESTY. • , . The CHANCELLOR of toe EXCIILOUEIt i ,4 4100ted st,tbb Bar a 'damage tram his Mn i ie.ty, which, read groat the Chair, parporied to I , t • • Tiint his Alajesty, being' &boned to wafer a signal Mark l of honour ono favour on, Lard Viscount Wellingron, for is eminent services, *Mese 'mix at the glorious victory of Talavera, retitle-o;o6kb tl Gunman to ea?hle him to graut to Baraprogro took iseount Wellington, and to two of his Whs . ccosias, ;.etan.arly L.1),A1." The Message was ordered to he taken into consitkretion an Platy se'enight, in she Committee of •Sopply. • ' • AUSTRIAN PA.PfiltS. Lord C4STLEREAteIi domed mn Addror:s to the Kier, fat thralls:l3o4o of •evrtain•Papers from the Court of • AUb— _• _ - e said. 115 motio far the prie.moitui ut•eertaus•ritpers rnwa Inc t•aurt 01 • ^M- atta: }Leonid. be was extremely desinms to meet this In- ! *dry hi rill the points of view. Ile wished to take all re- spososibeity on iikeself, as to Austria baying desired the at- tar:: t6•lSe made in nm•ther flouter. Ile was cattalo that • evelet riot bare been dace w ith so much effect, as let, the qoar- ... • wined it was wider Ile was therefore desiroga tohave • - l'apcm, in order that he might be prepared to , neve, to•%. • • • duty; that the Expedition, as quelenakeo, was thelsest led tot tie situation and eirrumstapres of this court- try. V.t 4 ul4 out Ilmrefore trouble the House furtberpet reseall,:tlials to move an Address to bi; Majest), • thitt4ve . wettld be graciously pleated to order that there •• - . Dtt *Kart the Howe 01 such DiSpeiebes . ge • . 6 received from tile Ai 6atl Government is lle o ee- Ii bq ompkiyaittot of a ttrialik &recite the Castigate, Gs • .ctueloveleattd without piAtediu to the public verviCe-,,,, — ,,, r " • • • °L the EXCHEQUER mitt, aut. • . b the es ~, users as would eat by their oro- Tag Mr. WHITBREAD mid, he was g lad to see Abe Noble Lord weiso different from his late Colleagues. 21is deck.. Lion just made was most manly LA open, and tut happi tbsi House woad support him, in celliag for such papers as be might think necessary to be ptoduced in defence of his con. du. t. Lard CASTLEREAGH said, he apprehended alt. such, pot;ser, as he should require might be produced, without any prejudice to the public service ; and be wished for the must an.ple inquiry and iroriooka lino. " The motion was then agreed to. • WALCHER EN EXPEDITION. Mr. TIERNEY moved the Order of the Day, for going into the Inquiry. 00 the qui.stion that the speaker do leave the Chair, Mr. YORKE elide his Qua! motion fur the czclusiee of strangers, and the Gallery war cleared. HOUSE OF GOUNONS. • MINUTES .OF EVIDENCE Teiken before Me Committee of Me whole house, appointed to consider of the Policy and Conduct of the late R;pedition to the Scheldt, Fe braary 1810. TWA& lion. Sir JOTIN ANSTRUTHEIT., Bart. .. in tile Chair. The Right 11* . Sir D4tzu DuNnAs; K.. 13. Con:- Inairder in Chief of the iirmy, was called in. Examine by the Committee. • . At what time were you first made acquainted by his Majesty's Ministers with their iutentien of. sendine at, Eieditiott to the Scheldt ? It wee pa. the 21d' of Maids that was desired by Ler4 Castlereagh lip mum Cahltset.thet .Wai to be, held on the 24th, at •Darlingteo littaite..... , .on. the ISrh of March I had been appointed Commence in Chief. What was the sta natore,d substance of the corn , . meeication m ade .to ion by Liifit It was to attend the Privy ttistool(tipturilic ject of proposed Expeilitioe' . . - iii:Wildiserei,: iiid an attack on the Frenck . ..fleerthare; thM ititig the' :general information and pe that subject 'I • ;was desired .to attend," in bn asked . a gaiigtus ibeConneil. By ;he Privy Council do you mem *. . , nit? 440; • • •••'• Did Toe,: to •Consecittence, 'tate** . tlitilt4thl • • Hale the goodness to relate ivhat ;ivied between )rot, and his Alejesty'iMinistels, on . fhetdth, with. tespent to this .Expedition hare 11 - 6%ifliilfail. dun 'to that - effect, which I will read if 'I may ho permitted, . The object was the. propriety eel pes. sibility of an immediate attack on the 'bland- AU Witicheren, and particularly on Flushing, anioli 'lite French fleet of nine or ten sail' of the. lint; which was..at that time in the. harbOnr of that place not in a state to ;wedged to no:* The at tempt was represented as from sissy considerations most • desirebbs; .for the -Nihj lied then a large 4 . l4l)Paabie.forcii . . and also that It should be made Within a short limited time, depending. upon the tides ; for it was to be apprehended that, 'on the smallist alarm, the enemy„ would withdraw their ships from Flushing, and carry Skein up the Scheldt to Antwerp. Fifteen or sixteen •titOiland lend forces were considered ai neseettairy for ape*: (lop, and I was desired to statelltelhptch . force could at that time be assenabbdt -• bit I va& 'not them enabled to do in this affitawitbrile,,. witness was directed to withdraw.) v.- - The Chairman was directed ba. '144 pfetisip ) l l MO ask leave to sit again. • . . • •-• ir L. • S 77*-4111010 . :Nrit.Sir Dawn PONDAS, K.: 8.. Coriplaisde, in Chief of the Army ) too Called in. 1. Exothined by the Contetiltee. • Have the goodueis to proceed in stating.whit passed between you and his Majesty's Ministers on the 24th, with respect to the Eipitlition ? After' every previous inquiry and report which hid been made from the Commanding Officers at thAseveral Stations pf the troops, •and from the well-known shattered situation of the army after the return of so large &portion of it from Spain, !loch a force could not then be provided. Besides the very in. different general state of health, there was net one of those corps which returned from Spain : whose cloathing, arms, accoutrements, and other parts of militav equipment, were not in 'a Ms; defective • state, and required tonsiderable time, .tinder every exertion, to replace and repair. 7 :•Dicl any thing more passletwiten his Majesty'l Ministers and youraclf at that time relative to the projected Expedition to the Scheldt ; and if there did, • state what it was I recollect no debate or discussion taking place, or opinion being called fair; general conversation might pail while I re; maineffalsere. As I considered myself sent for to answer particular subject, I retired Soon': After that was done ;"*lnsd as I took no nnteit at that time, Vltava now no fartherleeellectioti of .what passed at that meeting. . period, being consulted tastiest to the expediency of an Expedition to the Scheldt V. titillokro. • collect open the expediency, timt kat. a•gredt deal of ctunmnnication, of course, with the Secre. tary of State . after that, from•thet • 6214* tilkthe Expedition sailed; I mean that I.never was celled to a Council or a meeting., • • • Was the Expedition suspended in consequence of thadifficultiet you have stated in procuring a. sufficient force ? Upon my word I Cannot say it is not for me to judge of that. When seas there any fresh communication upon , the same subject with you ? From the Sfth of March to the Sth of May, there appears.. to have been uo peculiar communication on • the subject of Walcheren from his Majesty's Government; I mean official to me at Cetrunander in Chief; but every exertion continued tp be made au& urged to the several corps to eumplete them fir service. What was the communication made to you on the Bth of May, and by whom ? On the fah of May, Lord Castlereagh Ipplied for the state'olthe I infantry in Englend l and the date that each pat. tgiioli might be considered as fit for service, a.nd in &Vete for embarkation : on 'the 10th of May a return was transreitted to Lod Cestlereijh of all the hatfaliens now its:l:steam', with the elifecOe Strength 4.esek; od the 1 20th of May, Lferci Gas- MO. w .•,. • IMNMPIIMO • 11 nmatammartmonmsa. - • • • ' infantry and 50Q0 cavalry, the edge n-veserve'est beat attlalmai ba the tbilructtlon on the e sews 10;000 infantry and 2000 caraley'; on the2lat of " "Meet tbat 4 ?! ... 14r11 1 ca6l4 " a t calculate (frai l Ve' and feei thrWinall Matt have gaping) ao May a scheme wes transmioe4 to Lord Castle, , 1 •• A* 4 4 the enation ant Sent trosetkrom the g r es a r e et "ill sPeCifyili t h e batten "' " they lay in " 11 ' 1 " taken a nd: oval eisiiiikies, to miens 1**144 4 triet'S.'lor an ruby or 25,000 infantry and . 51 : 4 .4 •ptilbe e d its isbjeetOsir tick Olcbeldt. (ha,,,,• l am% cavalry-; tha t fns the reserve . as postpone d,, tt therefarchp ,..., ‘ that tke &dean n•r.- . Pe Ate* Was net ettabled to do it then. • ••• •• • rites iesuseedeviNsitts very gent dithe tt iti n , ale -ye When was the peat communication .relttivc !•,9 ts a y si t elorg o irik .by t h e ma ee tha the Expedition to the Scheldt ? OA 1 1 0542914-4, 1 i4 wopld filliniiillawhat the attacks h a Peli da 2 4 May, Lord Castlereagh requested my • foenAialcOlF, mooed hem 41tot side , andjte a combined ' Hwy on the pra,ticability of an qttstutPt on the enelueil- 4 . 4 Aissutioo, the detail of which mist be well nasal establishment in the Scheldt, the estent. Of “. 1 ,p4 t ar t - 4 egrd by bath ter;ae m . • . "44 means it would require, and the tootle by which it " ilistever War'Antwerp islobe appr Oac k ier _ could best be carried into execution, for tOe eon,. ft the service 4.oheof very great slat, mid w h ieh I Z% itleration of his rilajesty's . Ministers ; .on the 3d " teturn of the arvnY raemPloVed may be eer y wei ,.. l * of June my Answer was transmitted 90E tile above "from the oppasitioA glade. and the legator dm; -- "at asom.n _ •, subject to Lord Castlereagh. Can you state the substance of yourtedswer to itti!stiall:rrtieorse4,leas;reaWbticforceileiteletsotevileereuemy P:rttef°6ll47UieN Lord Castlereagh ? I have that answer kete j and " lands a"d and cyen from Westphali a , b l " course cif the Rhine, as well as fawn th e f also his.Lord',,hip's letter to me. 41114, [Sir David Deadest delivered in a letter from Lord 1 ' F rance . " HUNii " Hone Gyards, June . Isar a t Castlereagh to himself, dated May 29, 180 ; and ,• • his answer, dated 3d Jane; 1809, which were read.] (Confidential.) CCpy fetter front Lotd Castkrsagls to the Commander in • C.hie:f. •• " Downing-street, 99th May, 1839. .'• . 64 Bt*-The naval establishment which the enemy has ere . stied - bathe Scheldt, has already.ld to the construction Sr I c a th an (weary snit al the line in different stages of • ` 4 equipment, and pro.niser to receive at no .distant period an • 14 extension in point of damper of ships, and a rolidity in point of defence, which must render it, as a maritime positipm, I " not only extremely formidable to the secueity of Great EH, 4' fain, but still invulnerable to attack. Theieconsidera. " anions have ling' att r acted the serials attention of hie Mn. . .. , • jeSty's GOreitiment, and they feel It their duty' to laSertlt gate, witli the finaideble in.zari, both naval and military, whieb ills Rajmty has al Present iit his disposal, bit* far • . I .F itrilice • a blow against • the enemy's navel •.• , • .4 4 'attureerin 'that miarter, incliding e the destruction of their N 4 Arsenal at Astwerp, and the ships of 'war stationed in dif 44•fercit parts'of the Scheldt between Antwerp and Flushing.., The extreme importance of this subject will, I abs pert telided, induce yon to glie it your hest attention; and 'I. " have to request that you. Will favour rug with Year 4 00" .0 meats foe the coideratlon of his Majesty's. Minkers ofitolt the practicability of such an attempt; upon the ex " tent of means it would require, nod the mode by ,which it, " ete4a hest be carried into execution. . , 1 The intelligence received from the Northein. parts of, " France, /rain Flanders, and front Dolland,' n'tlhoogh not '"such as win enable me tq furnii`a yott.WitW•any precise 41 4:statemeat of the enentils• firm en that -11*, represeatsi 1 5 them U. drained as low, if, - aist lower. than at any'fortaec "'period, of regular troops: 'ind !Apprehend it Elks , Wneraliy assumed, that we can never expert WIWI:he ma: "'my more exposed or more assailable is that einertevtitei: gic . it probable that Great. Rriiain will ever kire. r at land: •" disposable force applicable to.sach a serriee'.. l ll l in l ik the • • • momentmoment. . " 1 have, die. • . ;44 A Thy . • (kigaird) " . 44 Tito Right Ron. the Commander in• Chief, Etc. &a." -, mild . . . , • Paw ttaritistamt ?Jens 30 to Lord Castlereagh, itt salaam • to kb LOW of Os 2944 of May, 1809; -4 ." The object to ircanaled iar.stated, is aquast,litillianalt " and desirable one; bato : farot We' lave 10.11 0, . ,be comidered, sa d ti00. 1 11110 11 60 1-404 .0 1 1 0 didrilliRrk • ••- -• • • • - • " encounter, from th 14001E04 lieallanaislithit 44 be well welshed. I ' • _ • k - qPiI" . 4!""reSPWIRr• ^ , r- -- " ()sr unseat "paw aitur lia'-fechanall.), most 11 tte , " 30,000 eiralrY• two routes by which sack 'ainty: ". > bt fettle the coast to Antwerp, "'lst.. From Oitead, er its neighbourhood; by a ref ' " *bare 'lOO miles through the.country..4 Flinders, Verlfl7 • 4 r 45 Med, Vilvarele. fold Manner. • `..•: ' • • . ,•• • "Rd. •By naval and . imatiperations Wit* the 6.4ol4*itad' " along fiat river to.intwerp;*lintitatMlirittille'ldaa6'. "of Walcheren and Sid Bevel asid . ;Sailhabli the tow.; . : ft 4 1 site banks of.the Scheldt. " • " Every calculation or prospect of succelanhl rittatthrliall' " only be foreseen and made on a knowledge of the relative arystaft,L. 4 4 aim:aloe and strength of the estesny's country, fortallatterl atiOsito 1' And armed men that' can be broaght in defame et both. Leadditspiok. 1 !.. If the route of the army is,.therefore, to be takewaa 1a Freneitisripsupps the first eats, throogh•Fionders, the country.* known to •SierritAtattOilhoaga, •>< bloat of the mast intricate in Europe for military opera- Majesty, King JOIEri. 4 .4 them, being every where inteniemed With degginsoning( Royal .41autesleMi Csatre " ones, large canals,, andsonsiderable ditches, ...... a stsialine m ...losures, N taut anastest, JAN. 24, " at the slime time that 'the popes and importattlyolets are terday received fr o m s ‘a hl e ' s " guarded by fortresses:And Walled towns, the Mg irceived orders to return tQ Frau, " derable of whipltare eapable,nf making a rc4stance against Pare isavom, "Jon. " an army scantily .provided with siege artillery. Of the e v ",_,,,fz eher ,..l Tc,tata,atah, )lot, 44- firit cleu.wear this roots aye Nicuport, Ostend, Wields Jahns defeated, sorethe 24 of thi tals "'Oudenarde, DeadenaoadOnaliimds, Vali*. The pro- wires; which advanced • for tbi omen '4. gress of military operatfouCiirniaideri, from the clinical- troops to raise the siige of the fort''' . " ties of advance, Is well kit,' /roisterer tQ have been rapid. which, itecording to Or thud 4 4 Whiles! state of preparation dad nurnbert,'lse attempt manth, ildlaterwardstito "by thiS first route, of a rapid martni.lltrongh Flaieere; to [Theßoyal xlmsterdsr -44 i 'twilit at AntWerp, would crirtnloli be most singular dad a tranelaihin of the "•perhaps without . eaaapte ' ; fora vet' taasiderabklere iand, which ws • wand army Must larrive and anchor on a part, of the enemy's which the r . ".Coatt; Whielt times lei, :dangereue, and without . have af mbaywr shefter of Asy -kind, in order to land on the open :too ,- " hearts (betwiit • two Al the enmity's fortresses) about , Toi dieGENTI F MEN*, CLERGY. and FRBFAOI. IO „,' ' Of the COUNTY of ESSEX. "II Geim.eame, T CALL on all trill) hlga—r call oR ! ..11 A. Friends of the Rouse of Etrullmtk -- 1 c 2 ll cosi who are Advocates for the Rights of the People, t 4 - and Fupport the OR ANC E FLAG I which bad boa for lay days, itsulied by the supOrtera of-jeti ca ul . aW rn Minn. This glorious Flag shall oat be Bawl ition ve isms of my country, and the Jiberality'of the Prink./ erm•eittatiisn, will enable me to defend it: Ect l ion i ,. ',eke to the support of trite Whig PrAndpkg staidard Should it be disigraced,. It 4•llse roe Nat i sulne. Whigs of, gases _ . let es . e.7-let us ant be by a distioctlen, vvitbrrt a di& .We asay ; entrAote of Ilk Itooge "if q° . "kg altia fists to premise LP ni 1.. 1 4 vsyna ate t s as "nait oviorildrirentretak fur fifteen days, joiAing that bait! of Clintraenki, mud klornegis / useogers, tr by have nearly rained this, Cttuetry4 1 am, Geatiesten, Tree faithful servant, MONTAGU ppltaotur • _ •• a' ~ .. 6 .. siguanntnii, ....... A _lvet. . - • • ."Waterfigill. ..;.. • • •—•• .. ........ ;:: outtentorgh. ... ....... 1 ;. ..... 0 • pi t 1 c g OF siOC Kit ts Is. DAIC AT ONIZ O'CLQC4 3 per Crist;Corp.' 68iteTfOr. pot, 4ac..411 ._ 'l . 3 per Redeced italic' ` • '• thrirtlimi ...... .. ~1 4 per Cent...•:B4ft • • ‘1166 Bouds Us, 5 per Cita .Nay 99 EteCiiilii l . ','..frt. 10.. I Consuls f•prAcF...6B,l • i f etkr/ TitAyet4l44; ' 1 . THE exATESMAN.. le • 5.. r, • ' ";ilialsoelfhpt other carriages and NOisel, medical. s'ulials;] " atiti luggage, Ifinatini mid eircumstaecoi 3111 0 011' N :In Ore: op. air communiiitiod "with theis. shippi - igcsof " to march immedlately without *tents, for no • " eirrylig them cenid be provided or depc hied oa " without tiosiiital equip4eat with only 'a scanty sup. " ply of -brearl.fbr a • raj.' OW days, through an hostile dalintry, Moil intricate mid -dlificsdt in• its nature, where use' '{be caoali toitl4l be so easily, impeded, where 40 * ! firlitges, whidb - ard numerous,' 'would, be destroyed, se- viJiere the enemy Would itonsetgatels be in front, rear, and 0 . 011 . both links; beiag enabled so to do from the situation of garrison towns': - oilierst the sick and atienridedl Utak* aisisadmied, -w hauler they become so, feas*watt fitiaritage ; Where necessity would soon lidattapio‘ 44: 111sailer, and,freat loss; where, if such at OM " sooner arrested in its.progress. it mustamiTit s} .siEnaflC~ I 4 1 1 of above WO miles, at its £estioed psi* ' %Selma e 14 great town (Antwerp) sallichtigif fist rinli! l64 i a " regular siege, and which this army chilld nu " kill theetertiom of the fleet, and at, iitandblei e - .4 body of troops, had opened fad etatii4 e " by the Scheldt. '• • • ' 0 Daring such a march, lott some of dainitibb 4 even opened their gatei,, it is milk,* 4allitaa ‘ 4 'not 'diminish its atimberkty leaving gariismia • jpoopyge, tbem, and thertby attempting to keep Opel with the otlelted point of lending, Otero, 01 ;":tress (I . ..*tend).rnay base bees secured, but " is ant' such a due as win efedual(y cover sad ' ~' ';'••3;Ttful• :- ' • A i; je ' 1 1 ,... ' ~,;. -..1.4 •••• ' .i ne o , . Pit_ _,,..... ". t i 1t....d.,:* • ..,.. ,-•,. . . ; -= ,-- ---aumnint•- 7 - i•Dt.a.),tl.l 1. f41 ; 1114 21 Nt -. ... '. i . ' ~u .. m illa fr . : ~.•?,, 4:.... , itj ?pot •-, 1 • •Jo ;3%4 o r f( !g i pti e f M mc *:ti: and sr; , itt e i T *tb.elk + 4. 44i *iie ' • 1 4 3 0. 16 4' 46 0' c 4e 14e1•141 Wislt ' . ." • ittoliC ial • -'-. - .-,.... . 'fx et!' .- • •t - d i ws- aPpcw . . 14 • • ~..._.„.ci. 1 2 9 01 P ritit fl& - ... _ • ~.-....--: : -•- ...:- . .:...101. - ttApp.poclent.... lung • thiii4ivi.A • aß A NTEB, ii • ••• -. ... wit . .- • '.. t•-stilastoint '-.1111 army, :pi! AO , .. 'l6 ,000:641Y jk 1 " - • :,-...-:. -:',.: - ::'P A Ris t 'SW iiligiiiiiffiiiel4tlhe 464 4 1114 i c yesterday' 'W.,'t thli ii*eirtiiis to return to-his doiqinins. ,V a, Decree of tali sati• inst. Louts Ist Piasionity batitais . _l l PROsted, z itigister -0 1 . 1 941filtentiari tthd ri•TeiAsiorikt . • ' • • hill( to Mg Court of Ba v aria, • , • . • .: S Vliihtl i tWet gOoO MA plieM'Ponta mom& I n ti e eagt .464litititili- , Binee4lM•ist drottim *oath . vier ieriy# ii, iSilt‘ of Aiiin.44T as hie blMilliaft li ief tha1110,9 1 004 ,____Z Lander; the ' cater/ nithek4 10 4,:4lliillarli,' 'MOO& ILS3O- . • . xa •iajelfills' OP let/ a t li: flit* PdSrat'it g , .„•1 iMi lmli hits thilp !atoll santliK74l4 - : ,1 Olierrn : Maeglak,lirialt, Seville. The.• . Ai ei? . . biology, Kin Joistra, were at Ahnsgro,.:4o4ol"-! ' ( Rivai Alnistetfaipri Cf4arefit. Feb. 64 : ' .;:.• .Nutismunanst, JAN. 27.--Agooldhat to itddkofd: terday received from Swabia, Pdamilai • Ownlisi •!--(tei oils ieceived orders to return to Fraette.Thsvapioliare4 INtTnoisuvnvw, J. 6 . ...-_ . Oc 9F to reikraivioest trqqs -General To ow ASSA It, aillOr.ool,l* Plitllli OOP' jA141?4 i defeated, s iMir th# 2 of tits. OS' hoot $ - 1 %. 16 0 corps; which admit:Ml • for titi • ploisoi'dicitomietirpol troops to raise the silge of the 4 fosi4llofleare!ii l 4 l ll 4ll 4 la t which, according to ear artirt tilitisliir\ _ 1010 month, fell afterwards hao Doi bowie: .l%ipi r ,) '. [Theßoyal Amsterdam parraMiiitikin ' • , MOO a translation of the pasagetviht iiimmier.****llol, .1 1141$0 *lnd, which was yesterday inserted• fa OW : .' Pa • which the Engels Editor make, th alahilltilif ' !II l* ;have ithoght it tight to commooicate OM 11 4 0 _:. . .-to oat , reatitht a? 0 •4# 1 4 1110 . 111 : 41 .1 1 .0 fir! 04 fa" r• the samo."j • , • • - :.- , ' • A ft...m.0 sa In. a r. ear. ' Vg— V —..• —1 tf • ... I- --. ....A:imilan ".J .41 there the Ist insatot.--(Setae Parr of Pak4). ; ''. ?X' . '1 'VIENNA, J 41r.14,.-9pust SACIIP-04,6 'toil* -.Pitahassador at our Coort; his arrive 4 ,here._,: who compose the Legation reached thiiiitlacittsllo* .: 'fore bias, The Emperor has .ardered, ttliA ail 60 4 0 .. papers, which are printed fa the Imperial dnitsiakitio, B o. be subject to a certain aupe;intendance, o*cectrindi *WO to prevent any article from being inserted, whiiiiiitht ti* offence either to France or bee allim.—(Seste ?arr.) n. 116 FORT, JAN. 6.—His Royal Majesty Eiti Ala: Ti! us ADOLF/31M arrived Ibis, amino with hirfaisiti,44 alighted at the Hotel of • the Easperor.—(rar rariej.._,Nr•) BAYON N E, JA.N. 24.—According to the last Wellh , _, :Igo Madrid; the BING had set antrans thence far liVidie, at! tiered by four Miaisten and - twelve Coisacilltin nfihate: His lit mean (nteads to put . hilmtf at the - bead offkiatil! rind march against Seville.—)fits ammo Parr, of MA) A t ion s aiteA e ;J4li 11.—Ive sidsnood Olaf, .1• cow' uelr . at:6( o • • . 'having been received, 9f tree Gil k istwit 'Bret die* e4p-Zotan having bees occupied by ri.e oo if 6o 4 o 4l*Pgi iv iptlehigthmts lathe cohost, M. IS I 4 If P Ills hillikAill);(464oll4oltAte.if 1 has smart far the Am" 110,1 1 004 — ( Pe Mole Parer.) ' ' • . . 'A( 9 5 1, 1 P:! lk 00Titilinaill P,ltteg. 4 : 4 1 " a jisti4Witia* . iiiApsiosiatnika l e Imo . 11 ! ...,11.' ....fl .... :-.1. _,—.l_ ,r .. , . . c , ' togs r ring itvAlipthogs 0 . f ilms , it AV { 4 O *so 141 . , ~ - _.. • ._ ,:. ‘_ , -..,../..:N • :+l7•': Ir . Or • ID r