The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-10-28 00:00:00

6n 11 ~ere king ning rim, vices, he upporter grouoded • kud uto gpointalent ther Ili. lid of with the . hulled Chehnstunt JESTY arl Port vast istice iioro ee• gust Vit“, . the ti natfeet has c. ,. elrom satisfaction )ke and elite', MAJEITY'4 loud could Monday walk you mount- arwwk, rwcoown, , Hon. I. NINs ALaCol and two CoWoe' Ma- Brook- vestrrflay, 'Dufour's- lERIT.- commenced a Hewed get the tug the • the cleteehment in the detach- A Cropley had Totesriu, , soil ' go, of t tie death, ie lto-sion from thr tel mil Oat rrott di cvcdit u givut to thtZritmour. .i.' ..- ' 42.'. .1. • Fran e Month . ..o. ~ 0 14 * . .ip i 1 seventy mil:, ? • 1 , -: le , .1 Wl ' ;*. • 'O A ik. f! ... $ rtioii a spii„ Oillieia, sad t; d, we shall in , we. e finally tra m THEATRE. e' losing sever., NSWIT.LANS. aware that the made his first appearance this sea- Mr ' , 132 ,i: n AM ithe Opera of The Trnoelkrs , and sea- t or thiir 6.111". 1- ;eil lit o i n i his entrance with pi olotied and ID'S d4itill4t'Un gag " te t t; plaudits, a just tribute to his tr a nscend 't I ' m in;; hens wit:teas, which embrace voice, science, taste, 1 to think C o s uperior almost to any other vocal per- ler port, as Mai f o rmer NI the world. Mr. BRAMAM looked well,ex- and [lever sane with liner effect or tnore an (h on ei t I n or - -ft ; tuei t Y i II s tint song 'of beep in the kountaivu e i r s. have : 1 ., , , C k ° sae. rapturous) eacured,• and the beautiful or of t eas /aged fur Dee ds o f Arms, was abioencored For it i s in fir e tii enthusiasm, tied hailed with repeated bravos. 3tl been Le ' Ile. MouevAtx was also iii line voice, and snag must hare a tie i i i le t isit'.l air. KRAIIASI with line effect. Mr. on the s cene j iat sseosE's 11'Galla,Tber was a rich performance. 1: - ,„ n ogri were also encored, and the Opera went hey cannot I anti T wit and unbounded applause from a brill- xpulaion oft tea a ud.ivice. The entertainment of The Three '• "There is, ,•,:1 the Beare followed, in which Mr. MAT:- red, .. a tid e i, mists was loudly encored in . the_ N song de s cript ive of a country assize town. Mr. ELLISTO , th his of individual ' I rsonation of The Three Singles. kept the hosts* to fortun e ; b e i: peals of laughter. ufterwarda i BATH, OCT. 26. 1 any Minist rk than the p The gentry here are vying with each other which iin Spain, th e i shall skew the greatest attention to the Duke of oiler radian°. (imam:sun. His Royal Highntss has cuticle- We e vaded to dine with several of t he p r i nci p al resi. trust ' tha dots, and invitations are followin/ in abundance. war Parliamen Lot week be *lined with the Rev. ale. LesioN, and ~ere account fa the day after with Colonel DUMSDLLTON, the much Until incapacity esteemed Commandant of our excellent V Munteei " Conic Yesterday he honoured Mr. PASSIM, ll' Court of Corn I:.t floral Creeeent, with his presence ; aad it is bui ;uildltall, will justice to the spirited host to observe, that a mom Mr. WArrn talent entertannuent was never given in the eitl he City Addre of Bath. His Royal Highness attends divine service at the jailed " ! 4° ' ith:vev-church every Sunday, and by his tinatfeet tring of ft:sob ed pUliteness, and gentlemanly d - portment, ha nine the awn quite won the hearts of all the Bathoinans. he front of th' Mr. YOLNG, who is a great favourite here, take rim, with the es his leave antl his benefit on Saturday next, afte which he sets off immediately to make his bow t Mces, includia, a London uudience at the King's Theatre. 14 :ti, the latter i should have go..e to Drury-lam ; tragedy is un he most flagran tiestissably his forte; and perhaps Mr. KLMSL upporter of :h ilia) exclaim, .' Two stars shine wet in one e. II! performed Sir Edward Mortimer, in X e ;ro IN them more ll' oa Saturday last, greatly to the satisfactio grounded upo of a splendid and crowded itialiehre. 'rite Duk irging the o of Gtoriceerea atteuded the twrformance, an mud praying seemed much plensed ; he was received, on eine nto the sec in, his box, eith faint and enthusiastic plaudits. aimmisammemweses ippointnant , Ministers were not able to wattage the balls i they matters. the city yeeverday, but they hare this day put at tinting previo reral Es:ex rakes in regaisitiou for i helmsford. mt. 'Thu diver Rev Nueeit has vat reeissaled hie dramatic yrei lid not, 'Kande tk.rg'i his family Isas rccenr!y gained a great peen 'flay aciptiaitioi. hi the dea .. of a a. Ithy ret of the Meeting tire. The whim•icAl Bird has an opt- aai wo ac id the prevailie• in preparation ; tbe music of unicli is le , inn - fro of much amnia Mazztsent. eut conduct a Set off frusta °eve's' 1 iotel, Edinburgh, on il rill now be ape tsth inst. Sir WILLIAM ROWLZY, Bart. aid tl ker. 11-. and Lady FRANCES TSAIL. it of the Tr:: Dr. MA Nisei. iii to be consecrated Bishop MOS Sens , and Bristol, on Sunday, at Lautheth-palace, by t assert that th Atch!.i.hop of CANei.4IIL ay. s the theme a The Becalms:it, itt teatime the resolutions, yt feeds), at the Court of Common Council, for / metropolis." Alas esev's .. most grati ins." read lii, MAarstv LII hr the Con- " twist grimmer answer. - This produced AlO Net of Ministers laugh in the Ilan ; but many said that they cot: Ist see the mistake. rto die Address• A petlisslrian of Newcastle set off on Mond fn them ill thei from that town, for Newmarket, to attt mpt tow: I alarm. The 1000 miles iu en suceessive d.ys. their influence A Scet.l anc.ionecr, at flit west end of the for with which they lately luddisig wp a volumi of /le/mimes for 'ALF., ii addressed his isiatetice--"Jontleinen, what do y the kingdom. say for He-role-ett-us, hoe nd hi ray:" ~ No, y hailed all tlwir fool," exclaimed a buyer, " it is tlerodotas mow o make a gra.. ^ 011 50 set en as." Ch re to The last arrivals at Bath are— Lool Binary, Lard Maynard, Lend and Lady Wars JEST Y , tira! IN i Dwrifer L 1 id, , 1160;;t0a, Lady Gal iaa, I arty Newcoa ' Cintra. The 1.4 r batsman, L ,I, Pantiles', I ady Memtlnb, F tel of Sr. N is Mr. cma, Ilon Nies and a Miss Sir.ingsays, Mon. 1 '.mesas, How 1.30414) Carkiaa, IlirJulth and Lady LS pert of the pi. Ls llama %yaw, S.r, J. Anstratter, Admit's! Sir lotai -morrow. pays, Astaire! and Iwo Misses West, Diu-Adaairal and limes Darer, ("wised, Mrs. sod Mid Coartesay, Cot at Joserit B Ilaa, Liesteassi-Cohort Ihsamblosas, Major Costner. , has beta wad pr the Mrs. Her..a ' Major. Hated!, Major Lee, Dr. Br ri>, Ur. Mr. Wallas, die. th Oun 11 ded upon t fire St. Janitia' s Volanteers mustered, !rester" 4th instan at twelve o'ckwk, at their parade, in 'Defoe we have !etc pluee, nearly 400 stron. They formed two I ath, and wt v.! tic*: the first, consi-tin ; of ISO men, under command of Major Dowels, who pr,.ceeded t" other Officer field, leading to Primrose-bill, and were sho a the Ifiatiestec f 0..0,5ed by the remainder of the regiment. un arrivei at tu I' , " cmhohisiti of their Colonel, Lord AseuEstin a Rocca, f , I 'pen ousting the New Road, they were fired u by the tk)rinuthers of the retreating party. ' vouring to lx-'" main bade anti - wan!. formed, aad commence ,sties 111 t inlau • petal! mien. Toe weaker party retired, folio eetly, by the :e Swedish arm 1: - Lord . I f7s:IICRIT'S corps, each trying to get :noose that e "antler, 11 1 flanking the other, and taking hority spoil th advanta;:e of the around as it occurred. At t , rmiiiatiosi of the day's 4,74 , • , rint, Lord AMMES edvately folicot idle to seek 41 Party charged in front, %up l ift ted by a detachn t the Treasur under Abater Iltiaar., which nos received in 7 outrage wt. Omit stalely 'mower by 11Nor Dowers's stet iv serve their I : 11 "11I. The two podnea Own toward, and retu: to which ti to their parad e . N o ac cident occurred. zts stn credit. There is uo truth in the rerrort that Cropley the Cesirenha lll‘tt 1. , I. 01:w -cinema of his battle, a Totesdey, 1 secret urtici Bekker. He vomeisirt eight at ilfea'ilierfe. in sit carry ii 4 ht iiith Mid spierts. The account in some el ,ulation tor stl PAPotft that Celb was almost beaten to deat the austrat:• falw in ever: i.,siienber. it cannot i. . 't report paneled yesterday. that a itll COniftlet. . I 1 ash In Ong Cr,' 114 I receise d a hater from 1 to tite toe l emit* • . ..tiatio. that gre..t dill •reiteto had t French, by ' Veer e : • :vitt tins - • .11 ,h e two Eav eras, owl th e E•"• -Nl* of lit . -.t t hail set off its great gust iv. Viessom :*sis credit n. virus to the ram ...-...... Ram CONVENTIOINI Is PORTUGAL. (01 ItT OF COMMON-COUNCIL, GUILDHALL. l'estc:illty, a Court was held by special appoint nes.t el . the Lord Mayor. upon a notice of Mr. %%so:mime for the purpose of considering the an swer returned by His Majesty to the fete Address from the City, relative to the Convention in Por tugal. The hall was extremely crowded, both abuse and below the bar. The Lord Alm or made Ins appearance at one o'clock, although inn Court had been summoned to assemble at 12 o'clock precisely. 'l'he hosinem commenced be the Re commit reading the Answer which had been made to their Andress ; after which, Mr. W AITHINAN addressed the Lord Mayor and Court, nearly to the following purport : .. nly land, I certainly feel it necessary to make a h a observations. previous to °Kling something in the slug:ea a resolution, to the considerutionof this Conn, founded upon that Address which has . just now been read to you. hi entering upon a subject of tins sort, I am fully aware of the delicacy which ought to lie observeti, together with the difficulties that may be started, and the objections which may arise in the minds of some Gentlemen upon such an occasion. Previous to doing so, however, I may observe, that I think it will he deemed hardly ne cessary to remind tine Court, that wu 4.iould coma- - older the Answer as one proceeding from His Mu jesty's Ministers, and not the Answer of His Ma jesty himself, it being u point well understood, and univereally acknowledged in our public and consti tutional law. To Inc this Answer appears to be of a very extraordinary nature indeed; and I am at a loss to know any occasion or opportunity that could be offered of approachieg the Throne, if the late one wn• not peculiarly fit for exercising that pri vilege. We all know that it is the right of the sub ject, to address and petition the Throne. It is a right not conferred by the Crown, hat it is a right that was demanded at the glorious Revolution, and ought therefore at all times to be exercised, without reproof or reprehension. 1 have looked at the iteeppres for same yenta hack, and I find nu merous occusions in *hien it lOC, been put in prac tice, not only in the form of petitions, but even of remonstrances, and repeatedly upon the same bu siness. I find throughout the whole, that there;is nothing at all of a nature so repulsive in the an swers as in the present instance. I rather think that we have been the WHIM of drawing this re proof upon ourvelves, by our own conduct upon late occasions ; and were it merely tq give toes Court a severe lesson, I should feel eornewliet glad that it has so happenA. I should think that this Court, elected as it is, annuaUy, cannot take any share of the blame attaching to former Courts, as they have been mending for some ennsii;ereble time back, and would not now SIIIV:l100 some ef those measures formerly adopted ic tins very plate.. If it had been so disposed former: ) . : believe some of the reecilatioiai found Open th.. , , ..... rt.els woe. , not have been agreed to. Yoe teen• ysane, sari during the most extraordinars vie..' teat are me -0014114 iu histtey, I believe [fare • . lint to be Patent. •0 many of 1160.41 as Ir. . r,...i.... am , WI .1. jtilik itpce twit hare Litserly ocieurrnitalur:•:.. ,:e se at space of tnne, in tbiseoestry, act-. In C , • . , la the universe; we have not oegfteti , : to of assuring TVs Majesty of our - , arid fes.,.lt), but I Lawn find a libgle . •. , which this Court ever ititerfeeeti with any of .; . other bi ai.alleN of the Conititatien. Upon r ite .„, e change of Administration, we went up to address lii. Majesty upon our attachment and loyalty, aiol in support of the glorious inileeendelice of iris Crown ; but I have not met with arty thing being said as to the glorious independence of the other branches of the Legislature. I alien ends your to draw time attention of the Court to the Address it %cif. It says— , I give credit to the motives which have dictated your Petition and Address, but I must remind you, that it is niconvietent with Ithe principles of British justice to pronounce judg ment, without previous investigation.' Now lam et a loss to know how Ministers could put such a construction upon it. When 1 brought forward a motion for an Address for as Inquiry as to the ex pedition to the Helder, every nee seemed to think it was necessary, I acept one Gentleman, who op posed it upon the grounds that we ought to take it for granted that an inquiry would be made, and that the motion itself contained nothing but truths. Upon that occasion it was moved, that such an ad dress world he an insult to His Majesty, and that motion was carried ; but I believe, that no one will now say, that it was not necessary to eater upon some inquiry. That mine gentle man (alluding, we believe, to Mr. Samuel Dix on, who sat opposite), shall not now disconcert me with his nods and his gestures, for it was visible to me and ()the's, that if he could have taken the same f eedorn, upon the late occaeinn, he would have done se. When we were bid our holy religion was in &neer, he urged the necessity of addressing His Majesty, to assure him of our loyalty and at tachment; bat now he treats, with the utmost le vity, the. Address that has been presented upon the present occasion; although, in my opinion, the ne seemly in t!..e one case has surpassed the necessity in the other. lam really attemished how any one can view the great came in which we are embarked, 1 sad treat it with such a degree of iodifference as that gentleman has attempted to de. It was thought necessary to go ea to His Majesty with an Address, expressive of net loyalty, mid the interest we took in the :muse of the Spailiah Patriots, yet it is wonderful, that he treats this present Address with levity and iadifference; an Address which was certaiuly mach more necessary ; but I know it is les il;epresition to be quibbling if he can. I defy any individual to point nut to me any thing in the late Address that will justify His Majesty's Advisers in stating that we hod pronounced judg ment previous to sorestigatton. It was expressly steted, • that we celled for inquiry, aial that pu ' Wawa should attach to those alone who were estate. A feeble objection was stated as to the . e r a' pimiehnsent being introduced, it be:vg suffi cient that we expressed our wish for inquiry; bat where, 1 would ask, is the date - el:cc, since, . . .. SICCOII.IOg to the course which eirtlee siou'd take, Ps• fn.: elitist wo.ilel necessinily hillow non the it0.,17 party? hen we look :.t ail tee ea cuts Trairh hew taken ~lace ileum the. Calitii: nt, we we nothing like such inilusea on the part ut our Nell of comic ' resi- , and much !unteer takes after He MP. pen. pecu • res t arts from yes lii town, [hub par r the tr, the shortly node• upon The enemies; while waste of money then necessary I His Majesty's have hoped that vioced the Cav ..; ready to institute the ,chumcter of lea: arms was tone. of the City of Loi inducing him to. transaction which expectations of at a loss to know are ? I prcsnme Whitelocke, Ado ham—for I do any kind of The question then inquiries satisfy tl have those of Lord variety of others, -. waste of public money. l'erlieps . as these that the Answer alludes; Cahea. which only tend to shew the variety of means which are teed to screw money out of the pockets of the public, hut that no effectual Menus are used to bring effectuully in justice. I have already alluded to the business of the fielder. I was told that our • interposition teas not necessary, as an investigation would undoubtedly take place, under such calami tous circumstances. Can we then suppose that Ministers will be more indefatigable in iosii tutiug an inquiry, where the circumsteuccs have been claimed as a victory ? I would ask you to look at the business at I)uukirk—was it not known, that had it not been owing to the fault of a l'rench Officer, the whole of our army would have been obliged to capitulate ? Was it not known that we had a fleet that was too late of corning up upon the occasion ? Are we to hare the money thus taken out of our pockets, and sit still awl see such cou duct ? The evacuution of Holland may also be ad verted to. Several accounts were published by Officers who were present upon the spot, who in fortmel us of the disgust that WWI created through out our army, said of our brave men being ellowed to perish with cold and hunger, destitnte of cloth ing ; ansi that even the flannel drawers and waist coats that were furnished them, by the voluntary contributions of the people, never reached them ! And yet, into that calamitous business, nothing in the shape of inquiry was ever instituted. If we advert to the affair at Quiheroo, we find instances of unpardonable ignorance, by which tfB,U4n men were forced to turn their arms against us, instead of boa our friends and allies. - Yet in this ceiel too, it was . deemed proper to institute inquiry.' li. the tvpedition to Ferrol, it was ascertained thet 15,000 men were merely landed, took a survey,' and immedia , ...ly returned on board of ship;— No inqniry was institiited; and such too was the" case as to the expedition of Rochfort, which it was • amid AiMsters had undertaken without sufficient informs:ion. That waa not the case ; for Ministers were in full infartnatiou upon the subject. But in the pre , . ut case, there was a lamentable want af esreemisiest wtringst 'Mir officers ; but it has heel% the practice, for some years paid, to keep the set feet of every expedition a profound secret—a ~..de wilitdi left the matter to the chapter of acci u.:,.ts; so that the people could not know where ' attach blame. It will be unues:essary to allude b atly otd.rc cd.e., although there are flimsy of greet important,. mid magnitude. With regard to that et '.Vhitelocke, we do unt yet know by whose advice be was ;. ppointed, or west eminent service be e.sleperformecl. to entitle him to such a CMS. mand. It appeared, however, that the appoint meta was made In one administration, and ti 4 i .quiry, sue.• it was, was instituted during al._ th-r ; by which means he was, as it were, screened from that punishment which might, otherwise have been inflicted. This was also the case as to Lord Melville, who was accused Ly one administration, and was acquitted by a majority of another; so that we now find lian, as it were, reinstated into power; and Le has had, no doubt,* share in advising the measures now adopted. In these several cases, we have had uo inquiry of importance, and I do be lieve that it is owing to this want of investigation that we are to impute the coatinuance of our dis asters; and Vet, if the same plau were adopted in regard to appointments in the army, as in the navy, the conduct of our military officers would bear a comparison with that of our brave stamen." Mr. WAITIMIN then concluded with a motion expressive of the feelings of regret, astonishment, and disappointment, that such an answer should have been returned to the late Address of the City of Loudon.—/ For which see advertisement is the front of this paper.) Mr. S. Dixon roue, he said, merely to speak to order. lie submitted to the law cflicer who sat on the right of the Loid Mayor, whether it was not the usual custom to move, " that the gracious An swer of His Majesty to any Address from the City should be entered upon the Journals ?" • The Rstoaucit gave his opinion as to this being the general custom. DlC•ie then moved, as an amendment— " That upon this occasion His Majesty's most gra cious Ammer should be previously entered upon the Journals of the Court. Mr. AVAITHSIAW said, that he wocld not be afraid to conteud this point with all the Lawyers of N'tsstniiiister-Hali. lir had a right to make his motion, either in the usual war, or in anc other, as there was no standing order upon the subject, by which het wild he •-.reerueri. The ltecoitoce a;tti ed. that when he was called sn to say what hail been the usual practice, hr could appeal to tide books of the Court, without fear or trembling, in support of what he had stated. Mr. Alderman Costae supported the proposi tion of Mr. Weidma), that any .ilesnher of the Court had a right to state his motion iu any mau ner he pleased. Mr. Quix rose and seconded the nrytion " My Lord," said he, " I rise in sopport of the motion which hen been made, and 1 son inclin , tl to do so iu a Jammer that will do away all prejud.ce in reg int to tee as a Representative of the City of London. ‘Ve ate cull-el twos to'ilecide noon a siurstimi, which not nil the di,nity, the tali . ststency. a re a honour of the City of Loudon, but of the whole cuaatry. are i n vo'essl. I tit a t t e Ministers iu severe: of their fottiga loess:tr.. quainied tiun, to tell the citizens of Lasko, that it saes in consistent with British justice to pronounce judg ment beforr trial. It is such a truism, that I shuidd hare thought that Noble Lord was dreaming when he dictated such expressions. If sorb an, answer should be mad lay painenty, rar:onpled with t 1 Address, it may be thought that the citianir wh London were so foolish and so ignorant of the cong . , stituticui, and of law mil justier, as to haw nen up in aliody to call upon ilia Majesty to judgment iipou pensions without a trial. 'Sidi ties answer must merely have originated trout our pee' flouncing our sentiments so strongly as in a inatutat to anticipate the judgment that was to follow in inquiry, and this supposition is confirmed by the concluding paragraph of that Answer, which says, that this expedition has disappointed the hopes and expectations of the country. The recent ere. currences alluded to, must surely be such as in volved the honour of His Nlajesty'a aim* and tite character of the. nation ; they roust he the mosey Of Whitelocke and of Calder, which are welt known ; the latter, a iiirritorimij and gallant Milner, souk and degraded to tiw;"litimost misery, fir Loring ti g i r el: i victory; 'lt'ldte the former, who suffered a ut defeat, has been' slinwed to go lots a spleadid retiement.llad Lord Hawkesbnrc teethed to his recollection the occurrences ' er the Vast 15 „. years, *mar decision td now position _ City which only tends to make the people rt 41.1 11 tool between Ministers and His Majmty, and create a harrier between the people sod t he ir Sort reign. Besides the City of atlon, various oth places have been guilty of this inesepostlis —The City of Westminster has also ieterpose and to-morrow the County of Dam will be gall of a similar interposition. There was certain something lilee this form of words stied in toe not very favourable to British liberty. Such a to be found in the extraordinary answer of Jim the First, in 1621, when his Parliament Warns him upon his abandoning the Protcsnints, and told them he wished for no interposition, except was willing previously to desire it. So mach th for the word interposition. There were some mi so married, as it were, to prerogative, that tI even seemed to feel respect for despotism, "in guardian of liberty. These nien tell as net to It at any of our ancient charter*, Megan Charta, the Bill of Rights. I have only. however. to w to a plain Act of Parliament, the first 4 IE William, ch. , 2, where it will be found, that subject is empowered, at all times, to verities Sovereign, and that there shall be no iestiedis to the exercise of it, in a fair and manly we?. this Act be not attended to, we shall ran the Mil being treated in the seine manner as the CI tiers in Balsam are heated. It will be fo that in that conntry, uo subject, however hie'• rank. or eittilted his blew.; van send a Pewit, the Throne, indent it be Ant preseord ton Mn.i of State. If n jected by mw Minister, lie present it to another. and if exam rejected may, if he ehnse, vetitutte to pre,. tit a petiti., His Majesty, but he does it iii. ler the lona of felting hi.; w ii .tot iw.wit the Crwsit ;.3. ing• of the time. o' I-I -try and El;r aneth. alley F prom-richt twforie them, but little tf , lnii3. British sped to controtal them ; yet ciao th it .w.-i, to and petitions were roue:, , musfa tt ery t1i..1 .he pre.e lit reittalsiee one of Haws eson.r. The eity- of las don adriressed Ct. • the nine he was tat ••g v,nte ,t in. aeur. i struu_ii •with iiilll Ti., y told . r u ; 11'1 'let! . v 1 -• tad ,wrong in goiug to twin ...him ineintivni lu tt.t on our side "Isere • bit in gentral with Uttar hale Meaciirei. kp and continual 1 -tss 1•0 '?pun this ocesraims, orooselly lay,pssct for us to sisterpise ?• . Yet we•R *al prejudice. •I say tile! we are 15nond to Asiower statist* that 'he should Co tjits Anseser as coniincfroor the Macros re.reat woold have con- ten, and snot from His Majesty ; for it Si a wall. istssolsos that he was sit all times known principle in the British Cslt•titatlillti that to inquiries upU“ occasions in which the King,' as Chief Magisstrate ! cal do no strong. of the country or the honour of his right being- ooriforre4 urn ,Liu solely hit the .neerned ; mid that the interposition public goad. Opou Abase grounds, tliosolerso, I London could not be necessary toe consider the Attestorr . thtt teas &ten to due Addieso direct due inquiry to he made into a as the answer of lie! Majesty's advisers. br ratheens ' di hail disappointed the hors and the answer of the Noble Lord (Huwkestear:i ). • the 11•111Mlo ' Now, my Lord, I ion whose mouth it was rad. It. salsa prood day lO# w shut . those recent circumstances this Court, and for the whole comitry, tbat tidied ? they must be the atliiirs of General forth an Address which told His stairs" ads .% Caller, and Sir Home Pop- doubted truths; and the Amwofto itimmichasought not know of any others isi abide to be received, riot with sorrow, but with diotlssin inquiry avowedly took place.— and contempt. I feel, that acting ris a body repress hen is, did those novel and military Denting the City of Loudon, we have a great sari the country ?In civil cases we noble cause to support—the right of the peupte to ,oil Melville, Mr. Davison, and a address and petitios the Sovereign. It was unties. rs, where there has been a iscairlislous cesoary for Lord Hawkeshury, if he be at all ac- : money. l'erhaps it is to such cases quainted with the notate of the liriCsh troonnitis ... ..... —........... .... in years, . worldhworldhove round no occasion t foveae we such truisnii. 'Did he not recolleet the . voisteat cos from Dunlqr"r4, and his own vierel to Piglets,. . ten It is truly rebut able, that a man Who has had se rod many opportissities of knowing and combining lite' facts, should mitaanselt hie own beast, sea ask le r.' lwm,elf whether Shwa ought •not to have been ina lilt quince into thete.tacUsest? 'The reties& &Ma Pty,' Usetirk was catidCsatlby • Kara Deka, awn- - mandiagt 40,000 ONO. Was Iledree empaar fanned the• than he Ireland time trap net aollitioatat it , that was the balls did not fit the comma, hod eiY lsw Ise lent could not enter upon the Istasided leer, its comas- iters quence of which the esmall e rila•d • 8 4191 11 My it in That was sorely • calmer eallod he wa- it h al as ci W uirl e co nic waall4 C °Na to ;4' . rolicsatioa if 064 " 1 " 41.4ie r " 11 imp we and the UMW Royal Mike allovehtg hit troops t—e to march, under the most anezinapted eitiaters, acci- which, if prudent , *stomas sad preeauttio& had eto beer adopted, mei& hove been avoided; bat'deriul le W all that time the Rmd Duke himself was la Lou, 'rcpt doe. I ne.at come to the attack upon the fielder that *hue our. troops Beta' sent, as it were, to Oil hies .slaaghter, without q Commander-in-Chief. The !hod ihation was up% that occasion touch indebted is con- , 1 hoe•oan. the . elant Abercromilifilijrne 1.1 , 10 1 1 'cant- ' will ever be entlietped in titecollirlpioclifOsis A in- terity. Do !Inc gases afford. any tines bite en sue- deuce of a pr i qper system of warfareitremiliag ii iened the country t ;mid yet no investigating Ibillt phis have Bat, above all; i would ask, why wits there no in Lord quiry as to Petrol t Althoughen army' he arailk Minn, well instructed and dltsLiplined M our mamma, ye r; so there is always soin4hink,ip tarnish the &kis into arms, ovlug to the egreklms mismastagement ps rising r trailing in our military system, and such pnval cases, inquiries as wily tend to stamp oar MUSS with is lobe- famy. I come now to what is called ' the into ration position of the City of London . --an exprcTic