The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-13 00:00:00

I I r~ :i ' ~~ .~ J $ ~.~` f ~~ ~ t , ' ", ! F(!i .4 • 'r ~..,, • ... do ~'Aw^M --. ~Moil\ - effect of the last c en. oximation to the 0 j et Ono Capt. Maltby at the Princess's, at Ramsgate, be . ft . irc nine in the morning, Ant I have heard hat has been then earlier. 1 1 7 qt l yrf 1 l r u n 4 n tad e'.4h"dpe°.nG7.ln:tvoaefl:ttlir'iCien:cr::lreinit:ll:'l':':;l4 Wad neyer any suselcion. of there being any thing improper, eitber from the fluorin wibits of Capt. M why, or from his nowt. I was at Cartherinwon with the Princess 4 she used to en out generally in her own chaise. I think I dive once or teir:. seen her go o t with Mr. Hood, in li!s one-horse cht . ase ; they have heen out for two hottrt, or two Moir a and a ha . v to - diteunition of tee m as (enlier. I believe only a day or two e l ap sed between dutune of the t tild being first brought and being brought again, and left tpultkoti. if Ow. Carr llel i ges with th.. Princess. I a n t sure the rhild'W AS lint tyeaned after it elficient - means, nee a had been lira brought. Ido not recollect any Gentleman ever ', but from the exercee sleeping in the boost-. I do not remember Lawrence, thlt, discretioe An ,the dive. t an te ligre he ' r tti e ttlill is t e r re Y74l4ll W e e . r iit t ° • " re se ;:i paean.. e'er sleeping there. Tie* Princess reeve very fond of the chill; it is Mamas called William Austin .1. • ;Signed) i !Hes. sTIKEMAN. , Sworn at Lod Grrorille's House, in Downing- , street, June 7. Dili, before as, . (bignyst) ERIS I NE, GREa y I Lit, :,..,- . . ....„ 1, what th e 111i.:1113 ba ,:we t SPENCEII ELLLNU ROUGH. pressure of the l'emaile.e. e TUE DSEDSTTIbN OP, JOHN Mt D. , • the one , point,. that_ tee' limed livetfsevan.years with the Priecessof Wa atm home:- . possible effort. eine Steward, and have been in that aitoodlion 'frosts t end of dg months after theta lived smith her Royal'Hietiness , I remonabee a great . floarish mieet the child who is Now with.the Primers + P Wales lining brought ', campaign ; but that be there ; it was ab nit five mood's old when it was 'brought, it is t leetittottty. would have eee,l about for years ago, just before we went to itainsoate. I bad 1 not the legit surociou of 11w ohject of my-being brought he r e. - ,"would that have beet, ere. I bad opliortuan Y corseting the Princes. frelnently . l I waited .succeeding season. Het on her at dimwit:4nd som, • 1 ewer observed that Mt Pretreat tail the appearance of being with child; 1 think it, was hardly that any efforts ni.i.:it som , iLle taw teat mold have been *lib child wilmot mrper.,, Islet campaign, *however reteue it. sir, Sydney &late IP •ci to visit very fret:lenity ed , 4 upon the resoerces of Mn:, :t.iiii !Louse, in ISad. with Sir John and lady Dciugloti.-e, 11e. n:is-veri. Mien. I believe, alone. with tee .Prineeks, and se ! isideriag the bists, have we, or. C.:lining:old °tbs. stnikmen. L cannot say 'thin I ; and the efforas mores,- ever ens ue ed Sir Sidoee Smith of any improper concise wialo ile• Prioress. I never bad any iwilic4on of she Peewee; would , have been corn. improperl? aim Sir Sygliey !•mith, or any other Geattoma a n ili l effort would have beets re,re %her Captain •Matiby visiting at Montague •House. T.e 'in deapet tof our dolin Primes , of Wales dW net pay bor. (be espenee of Siting ap his table, hot eite Lama furniture was ordered by, ape by direction The Melee ;Marquis of the I'riaoess. of Nen berry and Jniws. It elle h New - , en. tin invessity wheel b.rrit and loges is •he Priestess's bill, sail so ts y was; i d for with the rest arum bill by 4tios Heyman. - •. ' JOHN strenuous efforts •on the (slimed/ • - SWARD. i • &Herod into a detail of Sworn at Laid peaviite 9 Mine, to Direnarie. , • icaee t en in the ye' street. this 7th day of .11Wies 19 ;6, before no, (signed) ERSKINE. taItENT V 1f.1./•:. . under _ the state, of. t h e for , f.is. SPENCER. ELLLN UOROUGH. retreat. (Orcements might hey,. been sent. THE DEPOSITION o.e CHARLOTTE SANDER. . i su'eft A .lime, null to have rearhel 1 have Owed with the Princess of Wales, etriam years. I , , nutty . ; . Salamasica. Re had saet a sun a 'wee of h f unswick, and came with the Princes from time roe tided in true wisdom -- and ' 'sound polity...-. , at the liaie . trite, &sough * a similar line of * tea- ethat 16,000 men, sent at a propel' tittle, Would ;tail lint Awick. The Plineem ha' , hots little boy bring with her Why, then, he would ask , ' did such advantages at. ' . 1 einente which indOced" *hie inimediete sitnation k , effected - the •objeet•which warn required. On row -414+ r her protection ; by had * a * mart; on hi: hand, but it is timately • ;eats only to failure and dieep . pointment ?.--. 4 "liii absolutely knew within; of the eeriest of the si. I paring the 'number sent by Government,. he folete worn off; . I firm saw bun (nor years ago, in the Atatanine.--. Wli should the actual result b e , instead of glorious. The father and mother of the chik, l awe still alive l . have Y ;than expedition, nor was it possible, in a fair view ! that they amounted to about 20,000 men ; scut.. :y. Mot the m b.ith ;.the father. workeilinalse.Dock-yard at D id- ly advancing in a, career of victory; be sunk •into apf the stibiect, that he cedlel have had From the !so Many ;to that Ministers and he did • not diii rsa ford, but, b•! has now lost the nee of his limbs; the father's . system of rierogiede or defeneive (retentions ? - Ho - ** ' ination of force against him it became not only" mach•on the subject of the numbers as on • the fee,' I Amnia is Austin , The wither bronabt the child to the Pri was entitled to demand an enquiry into . the causes `' 'Matter of prudence ' and wisdom on.the part of the t when they should .have been seta. lie. woald :lee eeei w:ien he was (sir mouths old; 1 V/38 preset,' when t he which led ._ 4s . clad Sr 44 broug;.i to tile Princess . ; she was iii:bir win room wal t a reverse •so 'unexpeeted and 60 de- Ilied General , but 'of absolute necessity te - coat. ' the Nettle Died why tley had. not been sent care r, , ap stab's whet. the child *as britnglilj she canoiowt,. uti touk plored. . Was each a result attribettable to the :mence a regular ser i es ' • of defonciie operations: s ince -the crisis arrived. It might be aeseertel, She elitist Nerself. I understood that the child Was est" e.t ed ,„ ellblitatipe, of . their resources , . or to tha weak- Such was the state of things on the 17th of July, - that Lord Welliagtorehad said that he wished tro ere befort• it wis hem...q.t. lam sure t. at I never ,mw the c h ild nem of theft' who • administered them? •Wal ki when the system of retreat adopted by • Lard Wel . ,to be 4e . him only between Christmas and Ala: ce. it, the house before it appeared to be four routiths old. Ihe Princess WU: , not ill or iodispesed i s the autumn of lane. I the t h u nderbolt itself that was innaxiout .s till ~ lineton was prudently, wisely, and properly en. • • Such was au answer evhieh he had once received fr. - m t was die=ser to tier Royal Filament; she could not he id Or an inefficient, or were the hands that wielded 1 4 tered upon, because the force opposed to him ' the Noble Lard• when he remonstrated with him. ow diiposed without toy koowing it 1 ansiure that stie was Hot thunderbolt feeble. and inadequate? - 1 was so, greatly superior to his own.—lle was the delay-iii sendiag reinforcements. Hitt was ;hue a cooclea,;10 her room, or it, herbed in that autumn; there was not, to my lions f•dge, tiny other 411..0 the home; it ""' were objects Which, as involving the vital interests : satisfied that if that Noble Lord (Wellington) principle weice ets to •be applied: on extraordinary hardly possible there could have been a - child. there without , the honour and character of the reentry, he tweet- • had received a reinforcement ' of 15,000 men, occasions? ' Ile desired to know why the froop ei tati my leitortog it. • I have oo reroiketion teat the Princess 11:1(1 . eerily deemed worthy the Sevin= CliPaiderlitiOn of !he would bare advanced, instead of being obliged to not beerisent between Christmas, 1841, and Merca, Vl* II bl4;er 10 time year 1802 11900 Pliwil ;Ia ti sure the Pen- that Rene, and as such he felt it hiOduty to being : regent. Kit as Lord Wellington was. really si. 181e e since that had been assigned as the peeper period. rest tee not piy,iia.•s ; bee* be dresser I intim have seen it, . them before it. Fiery thing' rottifibgted tee render 9 tested it was . impossible for him to advance. • lie • But supposing it established, that between eat:stmt. Valle awe I sot! ainlY aid positively swear 1 have so reason ;o kilos o f feru le s ik o , th e ,p,„„e„.„„ a sw i de , , h as b ees , .. the petted peculiarly enspicieus ,for iffeetualisig e hid iudeed, through an effort of 'his amine, taken •' and - March. was the . propor time for seedete (mops ; at si.iy time •aut dursog the limo 1' hove lived '' succestiful and brilliant termination tithe couldia advantige of .a favourable Oprhiniey, and cone ,at what time were the reinforcements sent by Go w,th .her Royal H gb.iess .. at einntecue ti•tesc-- with this enetny In the Peniosule. The: individual sesta • retreat into vietoge got -something mon, Term - tent ? they were embarked at the leeuitsox.. a I oily have mid to Ccee, tt.iit th'e Prineess eras groletseincli - who wne the very life and soot of all. its military ese than - O favourable opPartneitY; woe necessary to eieael iensow,uoquestionably the . most unfavourable, and thinner, but Ido net rerolieet •h.t I did. I w:v.`r !lentil itai •e s body say auy thing iihotti Or Prmeess -being iregnaut fill. rPF no, •-, -• ,r - • Wa. b elli es" in i the - Perseit of his Pre .. .* ble Wm to change a retreat t an. vauce, iti 440 ' tul • ' milt I arrived. at • Lisboa in November, known to ite cause bete today. I did nut expect to beaAed any questions Sects in another quarter , 6f Europe.,. Every thing ito acboinptish this, it was obsoletely : necessity -101 the toy: worst season, and whet the roads u ere respectiae tie Princes belie prellbeid. INUIP)4, came wee which bail occurred should . here, in sommen - pea! change d's' alto% system's,/ airdiptite • evil reap.' So litscir cot up that they could not . join 11.+ to the Pt [steeps tr an Gersowy, ais aloe Aonmen of 166;4 M a dente ore v n and; my knowledge . tier Royal fiwiraess etas gent‘raily blooded e . , , • i ll 'the 4i n itiar k 'dm*" of 1111401 9 btiab 1 Zinc, - which trete iteraletter LAS ina.-1114fatile timitrost. army. • Eke them went on to..nevem : to tiipivat trice a-ye ir, but not I tidy. 1 never had any reason to sop'. 7 b tioefle at the heed ' s( 'the Nationid Conn- !ft wtit not•tbereforeposslble . forhim to clung. the swans: by which ha thought that• resources. might should have been prepared to act I, retreat hits an advance. To prove how very p -se ilia the Princess received the visits of any Gentli man CPS, and they ' Wade. most e asily bet procured to assist in making a at Improper h o u r s, Sr, s y d„ ey ..,„,,,t, ,i s ,va h e ,. rrteuently. coMeletideratly. . They were WeIX , !Ware, and Iquate the expedition from Sicily bad , been to the ob. i rigorous .eifort in , the Peninsula. The first - wioch and almost daily. He wee these retry late, sod sometinses hit ._ , it . i period sufficiently early, of . title,. ti hre o'clock et the 'worsting. I never saw Sir Sydney Sluito to a room s one with the Princess late at night. in never saw di sp o s iti o n s ; - - of ay t Iliac which led me to suppose that Sir Sydney Smith was • efficacious means adeptlng , by ': that pewee to ; of 03 a very familiar footing with the Prioress Wales 1 at- .i lay the foundation of a - systeM of resistance against . eoeee of Joseph, , whith nedered that-carps efficient, Sachet had been able to send oreieforcement to . the : on that bod y , for 14 days in the year., &multi bb added to .the means for proeecuting.the veer. its 14 tended the Priaceekof Wales to Switl•eod Sne bed two bon- the aggressire and ambitiouedesighs of the Ruler of I and by enabling it tei;liang on the 'Sinai of Lord; Peninsula. He then *add, that. the emily dtairence Pea, Nu. g curt NU. 8. I knew Carlitilln Mashy "h.: cominatiu- , • ed - the Africau; he visited the Princess while his Olio wait ir c raillCO,. an d u p on principles which- would enable 1 Weillegton'eardia, hail deprived them of the fruits i between his opinion on the suhject ue the ware .and there, he was feelpieutly with the Prircess. Ido not hors that power eventua ll y to convert that defensive system of the victory or Salamanca. But Lind Wellington I that of the Noble: Lord was, as to the cu. pporti•ig of er, be:te4e. and I have no reason to believe, that Copt meal into sane of.' offensive waiter , . . T h VY •. . were ,also ! had not the means of following. up the advantage ! the troops in England or in Spain ; for they holt ad. stayed till very late hoop; with the Princeis. I never sus- aware' of the sentinenta entertained, and even the !which he obtained by .the victory of Salamanca ; the I netted that nothing but a secure,peace could einction petted that there was any improper familiarity between them. 11. re expre , 6ed to anvhody wish that Capt. hlanhy's visits wishes expressed by Russia , as to the hesetind most . ; very Silect4i-on that occasion showed the ine ffi cacy ; the reduction of the armament, eekall to tiro am4.unt were not so frequeut. tribe Priticess bad comp:MY I was never e ff ectual means this country couldadopt, elf operate !of his nieans. Some persons had objected to Lord Hof one single- man. Tee defeireoce tit the present. The Pintos, was at Rainsgate in law; I hive seen sag in its behalf, which' was' by a vigorous thou of prosecu. I Wellington going to Madrid. If he (Lord Welles - , maintenance . f the army a! home and on the Penile- Captain Manhy there frig:pettily. He came to the Prise., hostilitiesagainet the enemy in the Peninsula. ' le y ) was +take& whethei he considhred it a politic' stile was only 600.0001. and would any one say, dist testes house to.diumer, he °ever stayed till late ot night at the measure to have the British Army takes posses. ' for so great an object, The complexion of affairs upon the Continent was the fi ; 12111. V s could not its's* Priticess's house. It was in Devonshire with the • Princess lately, there was no one o ffi cer that she saw ashes she was in also .such at to set at l i b e rt y the great 'dlePostble , slow of Madrid, although there was no certainty off barite such a pressure ? • When the. impracticateley Devonshire more than the rest. I never heard front the : force for active service, which was under the Com. , theiebeineoble to keep possession of it, he would! of the thing was talked of', it was worth evaullaid4 Priticsse that she apprehended bee conduct was questi°ned ' mend of an officer eslie was . one of those *he : answer, that he considered the policy of the melte I , how the resources of the country were applied. •lb When I w a s h , oright here i thought I might he . queetioeed , ge..peetin: Cie Prince. ti's cun+iet. mid I the dawning glories of the Marquis ` sure questionable . But in the case or the Comniane.l then went over etch sum , voted for the army, an 4 I (I,eit't know why I thopglit 50..1 never saw any thing in the 'of le % llington—he me ant Lam William Bentincit,l der of the • , British Army in Portugal, the taking : other estimates, and ob.erved, that in most caeae Um berry to nettle; . watched over condor-I of the Prowess, whale I lived her, which would The state of the Penioseta itself too was different, ! possession of Madrid was a matter of necessity; foe, ! these sums, to the amount of seven hundred thousand b . ire made me iinea‘V if I lied heels her husband. When t. Mid' eitest favourably too, froM what it was at any i n othi n g would have been more detrimental to his ;. pounds, would have been better emplo)ed by lwitl was at South End I dined it, the i steward's room. I cau-1"7 - frecedin2 period. Its military system was * abate. Lordship lean to have left Madrid with a possibility ! contributed to,the support of the - Veninsular war.--- tier I seer heeril any body Zinghe steward's room impy - ming shunt tbe captain (mea Capt in iNsisby); il 4 s us , dotted by him, that was the greatest sotilerf all his ' of its being taken possession of by the French. i lie then noticed the clinical) , of prorating spetiP, limg sago, I may have forgot it.; I .have seen Captain Signify ; military' operations, to a subordinate Administra. Another necessary object of enquiry would be into , and imputed i( to t h e n iggarchineotaf.Mittiareto, wie.o et.nr with t h e priae,ss, lit N o. 9, in the d r s,„;„groom. at : lion • and an interior .syttem of Government was- t:.e cause of the failure at Burps. If it was an im. : did not offer a 'efficient. •Priee.. 'fbeir consmese;ae so !helot ; I have seen it only once or twice; it was at two established m three o'eloek in the afternone, and never later. I slept its a .of a kind so ridiculous,' so - ludicrotts, portant operation te-take that place, it would car. ' restrictions Were (et:col:ate& to pliferce the etport of ions next to therrincess, iu the hoarse NO. g, at Southend , t that he could net decorously ; in that House; ex- (flinty he proper to know - - why it failed . .—gfette, • specie. --WhateoehLtne !loose. say mitre they wend avver.awCapt Mal t by in an y pe r t of thathnuo , 4•l3l.ltie dean inti• press Ms contemplUeui dbgust of it. The dif- hear!' -In a letter which. he 'himself had received . informed, that at Ifiretimettetepecie Could be sent fray room; I have no reason to Ist lien be was in any Miter ruinkiß ferent slimes of the enemy were plated in.. aj. _from his Noble Relation, he was informed that b' the .supP of tii, l 4l4ish Army in lipaine at that ter, theienise I emit Oetherington with the iseiac lei she.___Watitt. i Nvi t i ons g o. re i no ie, i o a p ar t froth effectoal_coM-. had been, from accidental ch•cumstaticeseunappeised tithe the t rench Array there' oyes wepplied-; leivh it Bit . Hod house; I never saw say fsmilivity *flew' her lad e. . - Mr Hew;; 1 have Mai bow ',nip sot 4. Nie letteAt neneso I ralinnillibil , litiiii - ,• each..., otbea,.. et., to atford. aupers‘„ofAinntisingthwt-tri5014,01,109: . :• - fferboel - also *card': ttcrwath - Ilnghted . t - TA' arallii, - "su '''* * *mini • dere% w 1 11 ban alone; it was a . gi l i. ffie,y wed tohe abrott for *eve- . rodent's) facilities . . to the Allied Forces—that of from other persons that Lord Weilingtou"_ had dee , fee* the syileirt tee Licences. Ile would statetbe nasal ISt i bonivi la servant of the Prioress 'beaded' tie** I hat. do woe', under the orders. of Soult, Watt oceopied dared, that although he had -succeeded in to of'one French( vessel which arrived. in this mews** dei reed parent by the order of Hie Pritievist ifitleb ;We, a t ihe time -in gsve me, 'waled ap t bat icard, to he bi • ' fermiralkd in Coif; Itep f e' t ' to ulia 13u , opera ti on so sex melee , pee ,r . rges, le Could , not have made a successful cam. ; wi th silk. `"line 'dime c argo . was tom. Guam ..I tten Hanby: The birth-slay • ' • 1 foreigri 'gold coin and 20 000 Ounces foreign silver of tlic,ftt .4 wlitt i i ht• viiiii.liMt.g.fltare thet the presence of that ekceflettt• officer, Filign without reinforcements. The object, it seera.. i., , , . , „ Princess is the nth of ;lily, as, to er.tttest i ! 4 .4ceays Si Rowland Hill, With the conparatieely snialatarce ed, • was to accomplish the eiacnation of the , South ' , citie e 'IMO oineces home geldcoin, and IbiCOOnintl'e s . th4t. he , w a s t hri'll'n.ed it D.eiefteel• X • he.c Ille ee Veltesiffr ender his Command, was able to oppose a certaiode. •of Spain ; but was it necessary, in order to acempe . ! 'Weer &tie; 581 ounces of gold bullion , and dO,fro ou the baud; , the- toother.tOld, ore 11roisit wilffru.. regoltilla ; I tidie,„ for c hil d. rstnr.to the priacos as ripvtae; ___.... . i .t . _ _Otte( fediiiseCe to them; and he didehot s ahtrik it pllsh. that,. td.eragoile.the whole (..r . Spain, ox,:ept 4 'ounces 'titter ditto. Front' this it was elver, thaS • • (sittortl) ' - • C. SANDRA: toe mach tai sayletbat, ,under the then Clecomstances few frentn't fortressee? But to-let the matter Ica still ,there _ were Means of procuring gold, if proper meens Strom at Lo rd Gole:tittlles bosses , 6'f, the Preneh'armY, a force might hare been brought - further, what could have been a more ,dreadful ice' bed been resorted to. , Besidesspecie; the emotes ( ' a D '''' 4 '•e -stre i r d e loele "tole • ^'.... • ' - - Iliciarsl, 16 as to hold it:in. check at atiether intpert. son to • the people of Spain than to see their country of which received from England, the French` Ili , . • (Signal). ;e -, EoltarerE, (I•RfSrit.l.. int pain t . SPENcEt,..aLCS I .9SO.PV4I. • . . M .. aeshel . kfarmont's , force,. too,. was . deserted by our army, while.driring.the Freuch be. j i ;lister stated in his Simla, there were plans other •-•- • `"- . ' • eie • . comparatively Insignificaet at thetime • and between fore theM ;and they, were scarcely delivered frow l arteilefeeonveyed through . this * country to the * Frettsh .. esemeissseaw, ..,,,,... . . .i, ... seose two General ` Officers there existe d Material dire that hardship when exposed to .another, • perhaps - a army ip ,Spain. Thi coneequenee of four or are . . A !` /1 PE4 1 4 . 114 .44 114141 ‘ 4,21 ;•, ' - 'rereoga. ... Upetiehe whole, the 'crisis was such, as worse, when they saw the French, in , their turn, . meats bidding at the same time' fcry specie for the eve • : ..., • -ter- - •*.-ee•* e * • te a. more tevouteble•opportunity never occurred in driving back the British army. The effect of such iof British -Government, was to ewuse a great . fete ;TURK OP f.ott • )11800i ) f t -• .... . ..... • world.. And at yeah a crisis the ceuuriy end. En- ',things mina Certainly bevery bad, but, he hoped ia j tuatien ib the exchange . It was curious to 0 1 1/;. I . "' A shortineetioeefoolt Ow Duke of Newcastle, EaryTa Ilre si g r us4 4lBWs r atj4 Hyro us s uss iliii ist etttit w.ereientwillY - bliited., •itt onasentiment,•tliat the.. God that the bad affects of such a lesson might be.: htiw . Many absurdities entered into the r egul at ions ate . . t • their skis. .. • t ees, _'.., r .' r' r '.! :-, ,Z .1 - eitiptlual, elfertion *alto fie made ;atvd thatit was the, effaced by some futur4 Success. • But why did . - Lorl j trikilnkid. The agent of least importance %Vac. en ..:' . 9 ;r1 1 , 1 , P „e t 7,"„ e ,„.„. i i4en t.,, iii/ J . lgn " d . • 1141411 „: 116 . , 11 , 1 ! W. eel" . 114 , Paiversit feelifitif . SPldstherself.:Alie was prepared , Wellington retire—Was it for the purpose of cote:ie bled to bid the highest, • and Lotd Well; 0r,1.: ,.. ' t- • A rite Peililoier, 440044' ''. ' id.orake•rx.‘oho.ofieh .0 eia(e • lit their Leriesiepie.,aeaehe meant to•entleae pleting the evecitation of the South of Spain by the ' at,itt ns le ft at the bottom of the scale. ha ' .. m . e " ••• kir, lit ,h ° rAiit Ind* Company; sad two in favNiver - the ob. iiiie, to 'show thAt ' of every point in which the bite Fr !mit ? , lie retired because he entertained doubts' inatoucethere were 1,000,000 of dollars to l• def . *de Caims. Were jireseuted. - - ' .. .. 9 1 i ' • -'l'.Thi, f r hi, ij i " r ir , dc. , eeiceeleien. lee s . „64 4 k ik ' othe '" '.. e . n . pal . gi In .Spain had failed/it was solely from the •of the safety of the corps of Sir Rowland link The poled of at Gibraltar; Lord Wellington's Aeret - i . of . •• ' eideitY Pfivate, werebrowkit up Truth the Columns, and sere,. ipetlectual.lneebe iffOrded--ffoot (he inadequite re retreat theeariny was attended' with - glory to them:. bid fite them. - The Agent for Cad's se. art est' -•,, ender *Oil aro tieie. ' • ' ! sources given to the •Illitsitioutu afhcer who cote.; seitte and to their leader but , with none to the na. Agent for Sicily.6l. tide; the last bidder carried thee' LAST iN . DLA. QUESTION.. 9 -:- .t 'to nurser to a query from .Eart.GREY upon die point t. 'Mended, and so oft:led on the tilled troopi to victory ; lion aelarge, . Whether it was takes abstelefedly, or awn anti left lewd Wellington without the meals" r f • The Furl .of I,ItIcNINGHAUSHIRE stated the intention .end Mewl: Froth these`causei he Was disabled from ' , ..as it related to. the„caese e of Spain and of Europe. paying his army. Ile - hoped the' Noble fend opts '' *A4 ' di "' e c na; " I t e s t thi t kmil i m • i d be ° es ti''' . ss the muds "isa' fo ll owing lip hit hitherto popavalleled suceesses—from From the conduct of the . army on its retreat arose site (Liverpool) , when he rate, would `stale ti' ' arrange,eivii la , befeouted witi.rwiteet t° t i le "l i r' 4114114 adyencinge after the ' brilliant affair of Badajos, . another which waist Wog the'eubject in question under the consider- &nut:tient on the s imperfeetioli nYthe system uookber of troops sent out 'and the elev.(' of eh al:odor their Lordships. _Auto the rat, it would. depend 'upon to!.' the' attack • and destruction of the accumulated ; adopted by his . Majesty's Ministers. No army could means employed on the Peninsula but not to in si. '' t e moment, 6 1 1 i: her itag e' s: aware e th i e re P e r o ee lit 4tivr:litiatestbelsil:nr3 and main resources of the .French at Seville, the . 'preserve good discipline on a ' , street ; but then the didge in general deciemation upon the suer case . . • • . very fo undation . ,of their poWer, winch might have . question recurs agefo---itbe .was the army obliged WI at the Allied A, and the great skill of tht• (:, that by %bat be understood from the been accomplished in tire:then very favourable state retreat ? Whether was it eating to a waste, megrims i nand. Ane he t a m , w°ukl 483P.44 itt " wi Nsi 'rif things iwthe South . 4. Spain. The. wee might in the country , ov lolbo :badness of the adedoistree ; Noble .Lord's We. and that their Lordehipr were ,' hoot his hbajertylKieveneetot taw ) win it SOL for bitieviask of *gins bye OA of AIM. rifts:gear Vat Bat a subject which Dacca was . - . ••••. at e moment, he wag sot am 11... 4nallTiiiTZ;eieed. that 1 N o ble bord t the coarse to be I Should Ise in thautbrr House at to csiwat propositioss • • • :4 . . . . I • ' .. • • 'ITIFI Si s V l E iroa • ' - ;te - - •. - - . A.. •-.---.4t.... .„.__ ..........„.„—__. • • • . 1) 44 Ø., nu t the- North of Spain. e nerved much scrutiny.' The upon the subject, until certain prooreillop... , .. • . 2 alb may or may nut take place in einMber quitter: 1 ' • .. 5 .4, Abet at the mint -ai.temporary nicremant towards pelgn hid net been an oppe o: (nrtreamef object.- The object, the out • .. • i r Notch of Spain had *Coma necessary ,, with re- in view, hut our the contrary a or d A ill e .e r re h otti c c P irty and f . me sesa rtvi u, i ri g omt i tisse lit air *Mi nt3 ted; - ..:'''' 4 . Inertial interests of the Country, Olittioluttin t illr % 1 , ._ ference to the unprotected. state .of the or suhject4 of the Entpire.lbOttlif lot nolosi ' • . '.. .. 0 - Chided Reoltiltbiand Almeida ; though •. bad. Shiro the objec t which he was persu !looses of Parliament. Their Lostelllpouboul . .hat % . sal be been Illelillresaltil Pito toisold.the,,Freecbirapitary le its view, 'was the expulsion fro opportquiti of origin:ling pcznorai t h. ~.1 • 7 ,, :.74t h0ry - : ,, c i i i : : chee l i ii i ttejoiti o i t h o llijoir mieh ikeeaddeamnve: fro A , or at belt such a di mi bj ec r. • e depreetO ylie I ttpon that . lotto to *at i i i ii Ti f l i s a 3 1,,i t erADvoite,;:, mi g i i • of* IMMO trtitr iv vilids . liistAlgtrteX;wotild would be adeqeate to an expul withont an • adequate orok osn, . _palled folajohNtlo.r : . nal .______,........, . `4l46.4mY's.l°rCilrin the i fatted from the want of ctl , t ii.,o o preclude tbduoltPet 1.011.. eakei* We* iil l i r ... ik i p iw, " l ? ll7 until the other had dose w. h It s .• . . • :: _._ . ti , :. T. .... Au , , o ics i sf i ti ,A u s i .oi.maikommumu.s•t fat ure was not from necessity, 'Ale 414911 444 . 4 41 114 , 1h ri... ir t hir i4 .."ar o o oor = 4 1-'hhe si tires lssite,' Veit were reptilisit by thelor an unreasonable degree of l', ire prepos.rt cogsne lever (for . *Will i littliOd Oa* .PrOssitices of Porte - OH—that 1 botion ot those • Wahl. : -11 could beadori!ed. Tbetwitan nix *I ' warn : the rat of .ri misters. • The* was inient in treed 414 e en . w i t h 0.,050u division o f 800‘ls troops. triarnerq.' wheftheiihereilace.meins, ae mirk tearthitt rine, dittistrotis'en : two pink 4 And: 4+1114 could regularly be tjtitftt up precis tt! tqe. c . otrikepr i a,= l4 bi rt its o l. eortuin general resniononwvost i t , sai n s ,,,, s o li , mire , the most euove nieut an4sogivilar commove - 4.4eadoetvik• • 'cittwilhO s ie catriVallifi, t filte4l4--(6.lolllrllkilnrileaiiitfryi sfec*Ond, Their Lordships teen molyed int 0 Opsoun t i w r ote jomq, sto. I .... u s e r . o f *sou; . ,the ;maks:force Wee l•withi;rop;TVegaftf toilthe pre the stiven!linry Curairs i , Bill, whentinib iiitolidliOttt fte, i ' um ; i - elvoyettia operations for 'tango ..,_ argued _t whelk upon ft neva to, and ilie s Hotwe retained. • uil . , sigi ITI Tll li [ATP CAMPAIGN IN -SPA tic . • I Intik . ' le o illti.Sulliclent British . force toinse..crisis demanded the greatest The Order of the Dayi'upbe'leslekthelt Leisdifdpc epilderelettt - ta. ebb& :its'Solit 91 lapt'by. 1.0).,; Noblei'Lord bid -said, 'that i were summoned, being read, - , i.... -•--• - .1 'Malin% 'ln'the toit --- 6, l ..that..sudslit4 movement to. r have been made in the lest a The Marquis . W•Ebt.FollAY rote,Mind pirseant, i i i'eritilir Th e ootti t stiogibi o o s tecessarh,ood the main , doing so, -die mmutof thevn to'his notice, submitted . his prOpcsitions to the Hootst; . siii is a ir d em i. ',ft . : fa cto jot Against .the imineser: i so much exhausted, that it - wt on the ' bovasUbjerti.in a siieecit of toiy c (Ai sidein Mk' i e gouruet .af fhb r i i i ii i to t hi.south,' whit!' then : ! . eible to do much. hi .the .sos • length, of which, ho*ever,ourtinsitarestrict silo a..l t ifilielialser inlen.. tit 7o r t , and , 'that was so.' he would state positively, 1 4 brief and general sketch . . He empstisited•to theme' ‘! vets helfailtaitlis opinfols, - . but .o 0 4• of.' clear , .and "ctiulti'hive been made in the h ' set on-the great Contrast of feeling olud teetillient, • Ittl ile .- pratticablflty. • Bri t . fram the` same ;artily!. • great end however straining' which he described ai generally entertaide4 tiirtrettli.: lug 1 'WINN IMO leedeititacy of • his mans, the II- the country, would, consist , out the country, and sheoOghost E***PlV*4lll/kbrilY ?litilottfoes Oittermlinisillurpicitatedfor,rundilut 80 i brought metters.lo an itiSee t a liant and auipicious.commencemkurind toireaeefllllll4garsl;4o - cempleseVontio ossintiil i service to Ida :sary in succeeding eanspligns date campaign hr the Peninsohii-end gire4allllo42l l ofTedisslabyttoStislis'optatii`N.Urope. n Tlieste are faCti pqra rely . tt, Such an et failure or ht.issuein prod . ucitir sa.(rie ruus, ol ,) , S, .01 cshlakiftatfoq'*.WkitfroYdfalrAP t e_frosoda (eV i us to justice, and i were so pandi t !Led so 11f1 , mgatsc!ed• Tine , '!111f 011004, 110 StiO:lii Asitislit to. call fo4, The ?lb . • Baia and ' to Europe. of the armY; atits Comiriencomesit; !w4l: 50th , *sir , mane 'peittyit*i i s ptenetsirthie. adelinie‘lON*;.th4n :weht 'con -eipailating a unite various qualities newer Were combined' leitly !yiooriouS Army into thiinteri S OS**. Scarcely - 'demanded the moot strew ; military force ; and that army' tree : MU 'o* . by icrv&. I bad thin' grail General enters ir a_ pate prOgr.eSs., part of Government. He enl neral, of *hose merits, never surpassed 'by awl yell ' . thin he' fel t shimself'constreitiecti from the • iusuffici- ' the number of-troops its the corded in ancient or modern history!, — 6 . 1 24. **A • vary of his . means, - to annamince what was, under 1 - 1812, and ,contended,' from t there was but one sentiment in . the world. To 70 4 these circumstances , - a prUdent and iineessary re c 7 lin . the kingdom, 'reinforcemen advantagei was to be added that of the justiei 0 `the lie found himself opposid by Marmont in su le, lVeLOrd Wt4liagtnn in such tin cause in which they were engaged, a muse at the same wiky as to render that 'lke of conduct necessi! ;I%IMA/before the battle' of Sala , • • .. _ __a_ _ _,__st-_ n_... I. 41...8 aa IV'A e 5...... ......f • 4 .. ea. hied Army, and the great skill of the • • lotheriopic I:respected tolear urged it' (I Ard's .speech WM ' that RS Lord rs* was content with She manna phczd 4, 1 40 Is qtl du co Pe ST