The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-02-21 00:00:00

.;' 4aitt, and supported by motkra were to be enforced literally, in- I now were, the bide/ark. of that y of :he Convitution, they would abominable instruments of the tyranny ; it was therefore a mere Teflon, .anti in such a tiestion, Invoking, the ignorance of t:te law" Illation, yeetheintention must gr the Meese hi forming their jioliril te i ptoPtho punishment. A ,:riiv • down, that in order to secure MT tri t 1 .. re evidence; they were justified In Al th .. . to custqy ... _This ,principle he luta: lb -tont 'N'4* - A ki'll'ff, - 6e _ . snadtris . vit -hrtritriiii i ii 4 . triii , , iliti. !Out/ %Hi, 'tki2* Was . ' e tho...iltheibei'ffi ai ti tp , et ' is ' the Ail& Ird?, - ktilitthh . wttiits; bisesesitte4o4fisibdY; Wit Lite he ankhe de coMeitleki !Geelther of dills." ist''belditen uP - if 'Am otter Was' to the confining:hint n't'he ground I reminded the Hotta! Of ! th dcci. Jest authority in tlfat Wousc,•in a inquiry last sessiOn..• [We presume .iititled to that part of the proceed: areursesif the Duke of York's [minify, °posed,. that Mrs. Clarke shonlJ be' tempuraft confinement, to guard of evidence, when the Speaker objected to such a prodeclittg, as redolent likely to be injurious to :No subject]. He next *alerted to a hard mode of• pressing upon •in the present case. It had been tolet his story ; but is -it true?— return, was it fair to state, by way the offence, a suspicion of ono. .CHESTER said, the question simply ponlAinent should be severe or !Nought this Printer had .hewn every -,.; and he begged tie Wiese to 'sinters had of 'We years beto .heir own accusation in the first in. mg their mime and address at the Ling they print. It' had, - there. in the Courts of batv, that will'"re gly gave up his •enitiloyer, ,thh iii:. 4 4.l4:nient penisfintent should' he lb. &hi/round, as %Ala /rein the Prin. iour while bilf4ie thy Rouse, he ...Wing now irerprimanded and dia. • ,KS proposed, that •he should be cateo•ly - of. the Serjeaut it Arms .lutstk.). • • • ''' '• • ! on the onentlintot was then' put 1 ind aftorwarils the' original Mn.. syaid•John Deane -he'lciairimitted of the , Serjeaur at - Reins," was i than ordered, that John GalOones:gt. _ le-morrow. Ieorta.COMIRANE moved to change the name of the 7'ziro Sisters to those at the Orikrrd. • .0 • . t ! • i ER mowed for several tyd)Sgs reiii. ' Bullion.—Ordered. Nine the Lords informed the House Lordships had agreed to the attendance stliaws, to be eteinined before the 'itpridship agreed thereto. [DIA COMAI/TTEE. S SAUNDERS moved, that a . . be appuinteil, for then purpose the **firs of the East India Corn. •port the same as it shall appear to House. - EY objected to it. lie thought could the derived to the affairs of to the public, by a Cominittet most of whom held official sites. mold not be supposed to exert ageism their employers. 'go was agreed to, and the same Corn. lee -appointed 411 last Session, except a Noble Isift An Deese, and en llonoura. bad requested his name to be \rti.tmer PROM-01110N 11111. T.. osurc3 the Ordei of the Day for the the Distillers' Probibitiot 'RN opposed it, on the ground reasons did not exist _now as did hest brought in. The situation India Nltoichaats was much changed ; ground was Owed, they'should show the Dill. • The average priers of wheat, were lower no* than in 11108. that if the importation of ukeeplaer, the'qeartern loaf would Ss. and that not only bread, bet hues raised iery TuRTON was for embanking ; as be considered the average price 1 cure, lam together, ai gruiter wee in WA As his property tree Id, it could oot be sir : Tided his'wht intetest to those of the West ludia thought, however, that the in., great mass of labomring peasants and should be al lbeiAd to, and Ibini taken, that -tiditikhoold not like . of awn. • if Eithought aisp„ . l the prohibition elksteld etteud to ALL objected to the prohibition.: ,u, denied that the average pa - 6%J / than in IROR, and contended that', prices of a faliiirOnarket. Its the inferior barley was absolutely an. was of opinion that the probibitiOu continned. EWPORT also stated, thei the rhos* of a falling nierket. , t h e m divided Qd the second reading. - - - - ; - WM"' 28 4. • lot • Soi ' ddteifted - , utter the divi de Ciaptee proceeded :10441.1: , a; ~' ~ •. • . . - . . . . • . , . : - --- -- i..ititut . ell by weak , , t on, lor if toey ae . s' •ad of what they it, lose end the stay bei•qine Ida most most insuptable r i question ire disci( though, stsptly s i , 1 WAS no plea %e t all a great way with t in-ut +limo the ..ati ciole Iritl been kid forAiitatitialitts/ th, - . cdbitMliiit 'him 1 I 1 - 7 :1 emit/bait • gloat& againenit, - • , iineonspetlbtel—tt ballast to Iteeli tha lattestiniony-n-and tl ' ' a, , ought to be commi to be punished. II i - .-tnso grounds MO i relied upon. As to -stet espedieney, Ise *ion of the highs: )1 , i fiteptntt important nn , a aethe lion. Gant. all k • ' tr4spip the oourosti . where it was prope aotontandied to ten atsitainal collusion I • itrerposed bud ett t estsblishing d pre* i the liberty of tno 1 I whet he termed a • the roots pintos .11 I e... 1014, ibis hut taM 11 .• i i..: askild,, is reta .gatiauguaeating Om 1 tillipial is. . fil*aditlOßCllß! - S OltilepiWbc t her the vidalolle..l:3lo thoui .I . • tiNglenwileSarsitsitissi recollect, that l'i ,Naliiiiilia•lifirlt h AltayOno s Irgtving • . I tesd a.. :elf ctretY thin I Niters been helil in ; ..ita,Prirater 'willingly I i . : thor, the most len . tactual. Ou tlibagr . , ter'' whole bchavi; • should rota (oriels • ciaargrd. .4, si , . telltale' ilito:almitter . ' • Ibtara'imarat.t. (4, • -The qasiliois on e aildtergatuill ; tin li .t.litillite. `. 'feat tiros i .to the custody o 48,gtetd•to. • &titres then ordi seT 1 1 ., ~tind.the Annie to, ~ . lotti.COL:kllidl of the paper; of tl t , Csunfuts.o- Ortkre ..It ► ~. !dr. HORNER ' tiro to the Gold 11 1 ;A blais•alistfVot - .00 kisair I..tirdsfili 3)t Lord Chinks, now, if his. Lot il ~•,1 r . PO) Mr. DUNDAS • 01004 COmesisteo o of ingeirieg into tl .)piny, anal No relic - them to i 110 Howie Jer• CH.EIi; VI: ,pp possible good c .. l ithe Company, or 1 i . - ' o p constituted, etc • ',Oen!, and who co . . ghemsalwes against • _ The ntotion wa; •etittee oppointed 4 fiord who bad k Vita Member wig creak att. annum!' Mrs. HOili mos second ruadiag of • which buin4.read, Ur. wii•crt:EL • Slot the *pine Ma when the Bill was et the West India .and as the ground asew reasunt for tit ,sairn, exceot rhea • se, Mr. ROSE eat . N oprn hid not taltel ' : pow base been all . ..110,se, wash! 11410 I I.' * . • 14; istr. TuoatAs t . she prohibition, as ) wf all outliner of ei 040 WWII it Will ii :i . - e asing, in land, it 9 to sestikce Isis at $ Alegi:hoots. .se.. 1 • • wrest of the great i tipanalactpturs she . _oars sliusald be ti ,ulrected ley ^scare in justice, that ti irelsnd. Sir JAlaigi Hi I . Mr. PARNEL were higher now I they were the pri i 'London market it saleable. /lc wa s pooli not be coo • thr•JOHN NE . ptioss.nore those . • has Hasa s hut <. . . - , ~. • _ . ---.„. „r a: meter' a • • Strangen were . husiaellpolulll I . ' le OS likEdV 6 4d •-.. . . . .. • .. _ . TO STA' COPY OF THE EARL OF e, STITEMEN7 I OF HIS PROCI DATED 15111 OCTODED, 18 • TIMSTXTED TO THE UIIY , Wig Asa. 1810. Iq su , *tti • o one $a sty a statement of l i I* ''. , .. fat• axoyulou of the service ..nl r . 7 .si 'Musty- pleased to con fi de to a • . • ,- watich Warred in the coots° . if tt, it is apt an Intention to trouble your MA- Idly iftlettetailf of the earlier pads" of our operations, fetish, hafts* termioateetiotheT speedy reduction of Walcheren by your Majesty's. .. ,t entipsrent . the oceninttion OtAbe Adjacent islandr, - and of :lie importaististuf OfAisit, received* this tinier • your Majeityit '` moat ' • gracious approbai (ion ; but to conineloYeeff prlhcipally in the tzar. retire, which f•Ans i etstions to be permitted to bring under your Majesty's view, to the conside ration' of the two' following points, as most inti mediately applying to the conduct and final' result of the Expedition to the Scheldt. - Ist, This - groitittl upon *hid', after the army wake( length . *bumbled near 13itZ ) .is landing in prosecution' of the elterior objects or the Expedition was nut' deemed advisable. • edly, Why that army was not 'sooner there assembled in readinesato commedee further operations. With respect to the former propoaition, I AM inclined to think that it is so clear alnd evifferit; that nu Further operations could at (hist time, and in the then sickly state of the army, hive burn undertaken' with any prospect of success, that it would be unnecessarily trespassing on your Ma jesty to enter - into much more detail on this point than Iras been already brought before your Majesty in my dispatch of thd 29th of August - and the chief object of this' paper will be directed to show to your Majesty, that the second point, namely, why the army was not brought up sooner to the destination from whence its ulterior operations were to commence, is purely a naval consideration, and that the delay did in no shape rest with . me, , or depeutl upon any arrangements iii which the army was concerned ; every facility, on the colt. trary, having been afforded by their movements to the speedy progress of the armament. to doing this, it will, I conceive, be necistary, for' the sake of perspicuity, that I should take up 'the; consideration of this business from its coats. difncemen t. 't Your Majesty; erilt pe%mit me here to resat. to Initut*coltection the change which took place in •ithe original project formed for the attack of Ant. wery, and of the French sect in the West Stteldt, In tonsequenee of the opinions of the Gaol:rat and SistrOffieers to whOm this question was 'referred; and a combined operation of the army and odTY, the whole, with the exception of the foree.to be left for the reduction of Walcherem, to ptotieed up the Vest Subeldt; was accordingly deteratiti: et' on. Upon the practicability of such an operation being at once carried into etecittilm, which *ai r however, the groundwork of the •Expetlition;ioid which alone, in the opinion of all persotti tatL, stilted, seemed to• afford any prospect of' 'netts's; even' in the•most sanouirte view of the subject in all other respects, I most confess I entettained great doubts' still the communication of a dis tinct official biffirfon, given on thin point by thz Lords of the Admiralty, decided In the affirmative this important question. • At the same time it is to be remarked, that the occupation of Wakheren, which by some petscins it'had been thought possible to lean behind us, and the reduction of Fleshing, which it had onto been' proposed only to mask, were deemed indis. pensible to the security of the fleet; in edilof disaster ; and accordingly a considerable *pirate force was allotted to' this service; vig, in this view, it was besidel dlstlnetfi tir*d'upon, that a vigorous attack by ihtinatitiapi thp'Sea.front should he made af"tlM- .4 eiteut a the& that tliti troops, after effectltig"lthetHilts . hg, ovineed to invest Flushing ; it being - lit/peel . tkef by. a powerful co.opeta tlon , frcidelte see; it the moment the troops wesisitied - Olefatselvot b4ore the place, the !Myhre and di-lay of a regular siege might have been avoided, and a,fiptsidcrablo portiott d the force allotted to 'thitheevlce acts'ai . Merry Ad follow the army up ' the Scheldt ' howl *lbis • expectation was fulfilled; of 4%06r tfie asstir'aitio given that the whole of 'thetfittament Vheliartio be landed at Walcheteo •etkeptbdydffkitsielte at; once transported up the Schilk_l rdSCaltiMi of the tiltimato objects . 6fl 011.1 t 160 was carried into etleeti g , Oeitas *herd il ittai, the informatiOn arreallylefore ?oar - ' 'wilt have in a great "measure shot! tottl'w 'will he my duty to bring inure p' ' . atilitiguur Majesty's view, when I ' ' t , . **Ji:eta * q cootie of our proceedings. ' , :-..,, .: ~•• : ~. From what cattse thla fie! : is. .• • --tejleilibt' it arose front itosuffieleuratrit -' l i,'s. ad Itli‘ r ' . It, of the Admiral; or wale the it .., ti.'itl lb( s ., • r ,, difficolties. itrtmitint Its tbete:di'. : se tion itself, it is not Air nsii4' It .. , as a naval rrueit;oti; tp :ref tf ' iiiy n i r ,. ttii4i i Aims' upow-taatir itchy;. -"',. •,::' t." , 'l• ': 4_ • • ••: - - , , ••• il: e-,..Lilur e rvief t - ~,, It my; tryst,. mt .. .7m i ... 1 Vis . , that, if 'Of itrojOcts talff •Al tit foes , - t• ' , todu - . timeslskiribtki gait forward citt do i bAeor if th attack uptot thelshlita l tle li t alittirpt - Nfiti the S.'heldt, the aeccitilik.:o lirohlg' klviiirViotid deal to the Westwrd , i with ' A`tureratt i tiVeather, has always been.itisiSted pit. ' yrithuut i'lleaa.a(l. r vantage', in the one nisi; tot.' iiiiidie traiild i bedial: cult; in theotlier, the' sot( si4i4l4 proVoof a lanes.! ing un the' paints (Wendt' '''tduit, tatit i oUralik i lio other respects. In the to the wind blots ingittr i dui surf was actually such either of the points ark , by the Admiral; and 'ti and transports at Mit it ius very crftical t it necessary to Wired fur mil ~. Wait Omani ifiii ti t foe the aittlefeise V 17,1 its WidenEr 'A a 111. " !In* ''• kik tar the *lot . At this time. the tlitisies, .., ~ .. .., : • - - &SMAN. r - • • 7 Alyn, as well as that under a. -al Grosvenor, also the cavalry, mink, .4, not arrived ; bat they ware afterwards, Attie making the island, ordered by the Admi-. ,alioto'the Veer Gat. It is, however, parties_ larty ili*riseg of attention, that-thls :measures, tlagatAli Ife itself one of greakAdvaigtaa t t, at far Wl' It apptleskto the division dwitinlinl Or e attack df •n,'Watchetby placing the transpllitsoitore.ships; naLipmni alf, in security; .wes,'if berried , fear ' -"".ainlY Out a fitele_fit ..Y4riasetk..4iett. purpose of the Espoditiou, namely, - the nelisliteakith the riglet vriek, and the advance.. of the army at once up the WestScheldt, at the sante ometit tbal the attack 'um* Might:ton was pro. wading: but that even thii need hare delayed it for muro'than 3 or 4 . diia l •,euiles.s on aliment of naval difficulties, whialt. will be for the Adi4iral,- not for mo t to explaiilo..denr; for as • soon all Ter Vccre and the•Fiegtaf Raannekins Mt, Which happened on the 3.l'nf August, the passage of the 1 Sloe was open - to the transports and gun.vemels ; or they might have entereiLby the Durtdo 'or by 1 the ZoutLnid passages, the. batteries of Dyshook, I of Vygectcr, and the Nolte, having been alt air. I ricd by the army early on the Ist of August ; and on the same day the battery of Borslen, at ths I south-west end of South Beveland, was abandoued 1 on the movement of a detachmeirt how the corps under Sir John Hope; and I know of nothing (but this, of course, is a point for - the Admiral spl speak to) to • haro• prevented the line of battlp ships and frigates from coining in and passing op 1 above Flushing, in the first instance, according to the plan originally decided upon. Before, however; I pursue further the details of the proceedings otthe army, governed as they.! necessarily were (until a footing should be gained on the Coidinent) by the movements of the nary,. ; I must for a rnetufint ; eefer to tto separate opera., dens. • the OiseAndee4 4 ieut. • Gen.• Lord Ilinetlill andr..Ceinesodure (keen, and the other under. Lieut.. General, it Jabli./1000 and Rear Admiral Sir Ili., chara,Keats ;lent tootle directed to assist and en.', sure a rapid Mg Fee* up the Scheldt, .had the Ad., Intral• found, ,(t osracticahlala other respects, , v i r ... With respect to the former, which was defamed to destroy . the Cadsand batteries, and particularly. , that of Breskens, had it beim carried at once inte, i effect, and, that the Aoqlirai could have availed himself is, ie, to take the ships np"the West Schehlt by the Wading passis g e, it weak! have , been ofl thc`eitniusk advantage . ; but it was certainly ra. thee fortunate it did . not take place at a later perioil l ,iss• after all the transports, store.ships, &c.,wortordered into the Veers: Gat, and the plan! of rentiing at:, once up , the West Scheidt by .the Weeliog .Chaesiel scorned abandoned, the .oblect of . iiestroying, the .Cadsand batterlereeased, and,. ,landing there would only ;hare herbao unnecessary risk; and a vory• inconvenient separation of Our force,_ .autl, of course, occasion great delay have!. !getout It for ulterior • operations. it meat not howeeier ho forgotten,, hat the di4eollies here turnitd not to beanich greater than had, heon 3 at.all fereseen'befere wasaileid, . . In .the•Grst pliscas A Ahe • ,' beach was so esposed, that in .blobiog ;11 , 0180fr it was fettell impoisible,to lend ; • and, 4ww,itat cause I kiwi!, not e , Ole :Lewin of IluAllgee 01- visi u n emit!: tent be i tate? `netie tAe eratilihathilee, high cnoestill' 4 cOpkilk - ;l ll 4),ipirkiMs-•t*Yl- ;fie only one, from iii sitialion, of much iertsmee: In ,atlilitioe c% this Silstgpm,;l4 4 p ! bed beet I ; e4 . preseVedilph, ehe inielOggueoi l genev 9 lea tud 4st , inOlie • ilk jer,,f wealt l , ilatbif i mites44 wills* Attbdpi . `fei thif q u arter, apPeared . to. be relive: ,pared; and., iu considerable AIN.. unilei these tircumstaticcs, accenting to /4,m) . 411Wieejaes ' ''e i:t, . Cam od ore 0 'et en„ a p pia es io,„bar,,ea po 4 il t nced,lreat disaispoinpiwnt ii;ime lowing the ppolt of. Lord Gardner 's fleet and of hi s boats; „but his Lortlehi i . as..l believe, !craft over enter "the Wceling C hannel at all; need Meed : was I ever actinainted with what . instructionejelefgglren to panic on *this . hid: ii 4 4 , 1, iii i: . Tari . • When it. wow fouled that, .. i o 1 . es , f, iv *- sion could rieithai...land neeN9ceetr, _ by ihtilt4 ing Passage isptheSclichlf o rbithed intended; • should!, it was de l terrieined. : to w„i i lhdraer thAti ;Amt . frudi the boisterous 'stab l e' or tote Wealleir t 4 was soap dais bufueethii cos) be e ff ected ! ..4. peon atilt .Wail *eons ptish O a ' the'', weee ; pen .' 0* Sas tetitlf Boieiiiiiii. ~'' ' ,;.• - • x - - - 4;1 1 ,• • '‘ , ./ Pi. . ,f ~ . With respect to Sir John !tope s operation, it was more prosperima. • The object of it - was this: ) , In the original arrangement for carrying the army at once uPthe West Scheldt, Sir Johe 11 9.11 di .wisien Bias included; but just lieforci'vleileile ;the, Admiral receitetintelligeeece thut the ftenehilket,l -was clotne.dowa abreait of FlueMnk, tin setentsa. to threaten to oppose our passage , e p the chlt.; - ..; In Ali vie • at it• Was .Coneolied'Allaq: • ! lanilingi " zit •.n the north aide' of•Soleth :peielititi f ; the israpre. •might bu poesesied, end 'air . . Itieleitirerles taken io . reverse, and thereby. thik, position of the Fre t neh, fieet,-ir they vontortel .to unman, neat —Flashing, would be, as it . wore, turned,- and deaf' retreat rendered more diffic_ l idt while the atteeletwi them' by our ships wailillivelieisi much facilitated ,' anil l 'itreittivis bijiiii; ihe • altisten of'Sir hebtellopn tether oreeedinl, in sailing (roes . the ../towatat i tled ' if t i le. , , '. -s , , :•": ~' ': • A ... • . . .4.; • . • he navigation of the, gad 5rAti41,4 6 300 41 doivimiutt; hut by old air lend' . ;haste ,41( tiir .Richard li,ear•, slais pa Taos ry as `happily Anil early accomplish e d, thinigh;ette - oiofir*cre carried a great Way in schttitsaiiirbelti;'aaefilas . division was lauded near Teeefilottic Itreits , srleiben they swept all the battelieltln thelAtistd, hide ;011W impede, the -: Lineable 4 , Sitiluts ships alp tl_.' 4 l ' West Scheldt, and Mieinellil i siiittor., 4 , 1 tO sit aleci :totr, vce ;l3l4 — tv 1 tlei , • 111 imi ! osimilir Stir Id 1 U-P•ft ti.,lli-01.•,i.' :..- It. - '• ~. tiZ.* , 6 . - : 1 I • i ,i0dod.11; , iiailcil.l4 ,thout 'Nall*. qittiiiiii % 4 , for nitre 4114 befitra 110, or Captain 4ir /Isnot Pophatri ~clot to hie seepport. _ • i. ~.:collecteda . that le4ali, these ope.; directly to forward the original pur.' revs up 'tab Sellott ; thy ' f 01..: Cadmiiil4.lmenej„. couki the 'l.'s division. haie been 'el. coretine the pearsss di • • . - •, . _ • _ :Age. Scheldt. In► ilhiscelilltaiwt.' our lest along the coast of South the division under Sir fob • flops n•as at th e , thus so far adraneml towards the de:Nettie: which the rest of the armament was t o b e - bled. ab et B fi e s: e im i e lild t , ' ) It will' now only he necessary before your Majesty the dates at which the s e yZ parts of the armament were enabled, accord* it: i the arrangement of Sir Richard Strachan 1 0 4-1 :. however, sueihei r P i r t ° m gr a es y s. be uli proper ll that I shined pl - ' i. a o t:4 u e s t l fibe y esikri a : d wti v ecoino c s r titi t igir t i: o : l bte h lua e lti g ttrva r paiio o c u re i gtodi r s d o s auf o fgai n itieih w ese h tfic i Ao c r li i.v.rt:net : w h idwiegret : pridii)toi,.,rdi:4l:its dun, under Lieutenant-General Grostenor,o 11 ;, landed at WeLehitrogyand emplo to dt.f IN." ing. • . Your Majesti;i4l lota r io,iid to reconeet, tbli the trooper whieti 'sailed ram Portsmouth- y,„ 1 ,, Liceientint-Geiseral Sir Eyre Cautc , were tleiti se j fur the scrike . of Walehorcn, and had beta 1 4 , 1 , sidered -as inillicient fur that Object, the intelligence received, and the supposed %onto of the enmity ; though, at the sainejltinte, Jr : retying, for the lir..:t efforts against Flushiso , ise 48 promised co.upUralioii of the Miry, h i on 'their establishing * .as was held oa t in th e tuyi ~os t ioce, .. naval fsiltilksole, eiteept o n the side I Veer end Ramutelegat* Unfortunately, however this Aid dot Ja i ls* - &Jaw, and fur iimeral night after: ties wriarisas • before Flushing, the enemy succeelleglin, IWoltevg trot!' this opposite coq proiistali trosiwthaesnal of 'Ghent, eunsiderible rcinforceonwits logb the Mace, Which driabled his coital salt. is annytfligorst-posts and working per. ties, and Saielly , tozistiampt a sally in fora', tho . hattlellOrite ; thaVlihr cif your Majesty's (roe .liiitkOolislglogilltilirosieg very harassing, p a y, tiewlasitfcriair . teat 'ilillicalty of commu nit y. twit •botioptimit i; f olparts of o a r li ne , I dam toioc4,ls is.. ; o hteikevejthe troops, and pr e y forward thi Ole Irillltsts lunch vigou r as pos•ibt; to I „gliiii s oir 4114 nine of the servii:esoi then corps; h.ul it is to bercuredtbered, that this only &Of t ' because" I tsw nu Movement ai4kiiig :, ,go-push forward a single 'mei ap the West Scheidt, MO it therefore seemed there adviseable to haw their assltitatiee before Flushing, than that ihfy should -.l4 , 4oaelliveln the- Veer . Gat; 41e1 • ill might Ilt 311Pitinie:b0 1.VEM413431113(1 from Rtitarkeis in, afewlioars, whenever their transports einslil hs brought op (rum Veer; and *hero was the ka chance of Shur` proceeding' tit our ulterior kW. Lion. . • . . , , - I have already stated 11tat itsmtnelLins tuner tiered on the everting orifta3tlol Angust. Irnasettistely .0 son this 1,1614 feeling, as I did, gretgt ancestemilchtsie4oltly *bleb hail already' .taken iti4Ces-11a4.011he disputa*, from the arigi. nag isket, If 1/410114 -*Sot to. , r',44nOrtit, then at Ter •Veit0410401,114 . . tikt4ts .. Oat • the ships would now lag 104 lks isothei • shoi- . Scbridt iir 17 4timiset • thOStios At el y l thittlhatittr•llnateitieidel *kit BOP i, i, f u Tt a s. 4 l 96 4 0/ I rl4'itsSWe tiiritier ti:pgellAnt • aiptl i ,l rrittkestp4, - *t r ibe tiine, that . % - orisaiti•chatatlingealtrail tairitis ... of nevarceiVe*fititile .. oi l likiftio 41‘ . :4 1 1 NO ti:SitiiiiVirSit V ' ' ' as. isiiis iiiiiir t o Oli 1 tooting the egoist( idi itivillhoitll44•Atur ws:ehlir t hit pssAmfrift,tke .filaiVartWatig,ait Sitiailtitt to r .........iiiiresuktg,toroso ie,ootoii'grlli tent of forc : o , ; maist•tlas 4 e;ml.4atkowfttanii i Atel, .tioi.mt.a.ititieiw, 4.ro.tfiis .4.tiei'Aie,4ld. W.* . ply fully till thwilth of Angels ;••Ibet thadatso from hinion thc.sth„ • sAsurto pie . thif',l*** 'should be birNuelst fiirwartt. iinitisoni.o6ll l t '44 : '/tad alsoa very • Wet ateuraiseileet telOsltivaillit reproks s of. the B'.t ...a, Nis; • •••.. • • Jay. tialieslay 'ital.' .orir turners suer .. '. ' ' 4lll lM i t .his .thoraerangett inantre4:". ' - - tr . 411 losisig £ nioaseist •irs , _:l' " ': tavolif:: ." ordnance lbiiips„ t • ~i . • • • „ '. • - ..,* -., SWOP -lens 4 e: lirtte$101!:1101t r • ' - 7 '.* l llht O . * 'coed wi thin+ eclelkytitii4iiiistaifat 1 - itid . t Wei: , NI. 4 )ix-Isi Ible . ahey ,Swandit• tee.** %Oh peolaKall''. .44 the . .1 1 01;11 0 4 #0 4 . :31titik ijf ' *With . bad pi i l / 4 1; • terat r •tha Westritholiit, •P : . ..s . !, 0b .. -1/ . .!, , ••-•,:rti elf Ws luni4d.:Thiliercral A . * •plaine4 to Itiva i div4mitiii stool ''s • 'ln h!fi'icisfj 'io n 'dijV'tedisi;gettin• 416144 i stiP of A ugossi -4io. oticilisittlysifthat. se worst of OR •ii*Oir.,,_ttarls of .f4treritit - (kiwi; dons lad' .I. ittted i th.'4lo ust intricate lasses* u4Shlit Same, Wait fi st .ho bad;snaliiived:the frigates to pert e p the Wert ,SF•hei,li m tobe followed by the iinaittf-battkshipt4 -and.bo gave hopes that ho should be able to gutty i 'tho riVillr'Witb ttlellor* ou 'thee loth of A !Sat it rikediest, . to and . dm; the frigafee and llisrauf.,toule shipselsoahlfollow, es, thereinne . in tacf22411.0. The p‘ss trigatei b o W e ile r disk* , Flu; p( lilt 411404!etSitt. •of Oa 1411t, - . mad, the ..lies.44hs . .1 110 ships oil ly tallied lo the millkorrigo..l6oSyliSk• - 11 4:44`*Latbs 140 . 1ic404 dal jAlii..b4oio dotisti-i •--, , ; : :•:.. 40 : ..; -t:, .. J.l • t •':l.' • O: . _ 'These gialiAJWitAttilOodertripWesttetitlio 18th, sod arriscd.--tas lift, '&9 1 .110 4 0 111, ‘4 1 g.!# .61 , 89 4th it iliblilylotoir • • • ' • 1 110740erAP - 111ailiwent, .tytikve *OO Ali -.;:. vie Amps s:si-da istkii. /L14444.'01 . . id"! IMTi' the Slue Pelage itstii tili,ifolt : 7 . '.lit; (real th e 29th , to tile Ipt,,Strii.:44lol4 , 40 004-0 a ow. 'di and 21th' • the ordnance' shipirind *tuft -shits 'Pa's*thrl'lngtCfrtnn. Calr'll4.,il)le-23d, and sr. rt.ved at their 4cstlegleSk' ; paw op. On 2401 1 101 1.1;11_,• as trilnip•stVilitittotstt .4‘sisitil WO i -11.41$ l er isi" Aptly watitaiiis miteinvtlosicoo the .19014. is which *Jay tfittl i -eflOrkyd. ;.._ atlt h , 4 "l o / , i i ii r Major General Oraliam'ailitAldik*i'ir s 70 " l ' .. ' • •9.lst v - • aard 41toy arriv e d sic IlislA' . o4ll2 4 T he , • no CCIfIVI ' llli!itidier q ern:110;441111*i* . , O f a I.iiik .Wlalitstis of the Germain •Ledlossi pcmcfro. tot+, `the kart of itossiyeti #l . lo4tr• .1" $ 00 . 14 40retand. . • -. . t ... ~ . _. .it..nt0,4,, , ,%. • • Vrom this statement s your hissPidriFwv. s ei:i ----. "that notalth b ta n di ng every.eavrt willanTJ'ar4 *s l it the , Ad.niral, the srmaitimit was notassenthl l -18. - 1. ilia 'Pain of its •destination till' the t§o, ii,..!! rOtteee that Hie - M ean s of c4otiqpimefiliSivqll ' tit sootier against Antwerp woo. Okiierifil41;11 111 "'" - • It now became at this ottisiieW pertigir 611 1:1 1 1 to entnsider very sitriUnsily lbiaAirslieney9l •• 'ins the army 'on the Conenteat., Ur con'P an°4 ../ all the littolligenee Ob ta i ne d a's.,lo' tbd strsfir i I L the enemy it tifit;eared to he stick 23 10 61114311 r lbc" inira liAl' l ad 061 ;f 1 :al , o - • --,r- "-"-m's HMV " r, _ __ _ he present instance, pales to ~ild of Anglin of thil l :Affill 'Ong front the' westward;; *he'd, it had been pros h as tq prevent alatt4lni Wu ) *we :have haOn brufght At fixed pit for ' the Pittpuser, "' sir jolt! ITO* rtWiell the sitnatluis of ttielenattpats' • it, ilmogh not withu hot' in the Stage 'nFtp - l*eboi,i\t it we etlei h r s flotifia l f t f the gaic in'ete-dssla Ole' roaltOl rtile'gun:bnata under Ca peels part of the 0 4 ..142 430, : wore moved up the Schell - 1 , 444 rW w ko l iip 4 0 '10 lit: ' Rut it wil4 he.reculleet ir o :i fi g a the 4 . F#t ii:esiLaill, ! 'nit:ions reioded ditectly to 1 - Wei ltercd anchurageonAe • T io •! ) fr c ip e ki, l4.. lijc Carl gestwaid of Fort den freak.' tainting of ..Lurd gentle) risiois Slisd4 Lieutenant-a*: •feetod ;, the tcdonii; ki , • - . .