The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-10-29 00:00:00

I ESSEX COUNTY MEETING - • i r ostertlay, pursuant to a public ,• signed by souse of the most reeptemlile soil Mad& nseadmirs of the county of Ewell, the 'Hier J. Colgan. Eirqb couvettert a rpextm l ; of telt . Nobility, Clergy, arid Freeholders, at the Towii .• Hall, Chelmsford, to addresaiht King on tire ai.- . graceful Conientioa of Cintm. Notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the - weather la the fore -owded at an early hour, and, (tvielveo'clock,i the Hall "' , e public expeciation was .11 consequence of the va morning.. It was mentioned er-Addresswould be proposed Administretioi r whilst others they would evade the ques limit their opposition to the The High sheriff having his Deputy to read the received, it, order th.tt the possession of the *object, mmunoned to deliberate upon. otroductiOn— and addressed the Meet - etlcet :—" Freeholders the High Sheriff liar together, iu consequence of requisition you have just now heard read, it will be my duty, tr, one of those who signed it, to state to you the in tires by which both myself, and the oi her respectable Gentlemen lOW vo-operaterl with me, were influenced, and • ~chant s to explain to you the nature and tendency of the motion, winch I a ill, this day, have the honour to proposer. In makinig this statement, I shell be as brief aw the importance of tile subject will admit. And, in the first plat e, I wish it to he fully under stood, both on my own brat, .and sin the Ibut of the ot:ier Gentlemen who b igued the reqUisition, that we slilithirw any intention, and disapprove of any attcurvi, to prepitt,:e and , :ondrion tbe Officers to whom the command of his Mojemy's fleet and army was, on that occasion; entrusted. I believe ti mes t o h e men. ail 4sl whom had gone upon that service with unblemished reputation, some of them, indeed,with acquirer' character. It ix UOt Upoll WO: . . to usaikeitoy uppliestile to it. the Armistice, thin which Vic national the Stuarts, o non you tiumm:tion lure to ►oy hiss intlignistiou of in the nation. direetin; that iroid any uni emumumleti, be- never be us delinquency. to the airs calamitous COIF ! la whatever disaster present deKradstiou it of the British liar devolved it ha* rottN to the dis. sertiotis or 'the y,tcred (Lord peals et efts of that to de./ theta ? siefined—it is limited firm nud dig '. and to con tile Throne, approach it, • receite it.-- told that the • to I e.lelt that with inClination to eon tateseetiofii. Such Oft pnfonary or ‘rention of (into a ' and inclefilne• liiliance with ? I say no-- cow • ‘shieli the Britons are patr:otibin. indeed. to use middle upon But were we necesaary mixle iiiseretion of His roinc circusn to dna dis ikesa, if not imyarlisl jus ' fr. the first such • hone the Tower :hick eau. armistice and the Ismir-- .n an event never memorable ► ietories :I more w iring thi• latter J. DM they the l'unveu or it an people .1 nsgrace which Country is be eirtu!eited nsaohi t of - ves . I them and ) —Du 3on sanctioned by ► of the Bri troops were I sarmaitions itt oittin ition of war, -ciontstasties, sincerity o 11.011, the town was crowded fiA the hour appointed.' (tsil • learseonspletCy filled. The immettlembly heightened in c lieu' rumours of the ruornin by same, that a Counter-Add by the partisans of the Adinii wore of opinion. that they „li.o.sed endeavour to limit Illation of iiijourument. TI taken the Chair, lie ordered requisition whiels he had rein sweating should be billy in pe • !which it was thedeuintnoned 4fter this preliminary intend g Earl Sir. ViNCENT rose an log study to the following of the County of Essex, t ing called this meeting togei the requisition whieli you respective concha,- therein!: e, I hut I rise to coisiineiit, or to prom_ we any motion upplit Rio! It is iitsoWbe fact itself, ilium the • eiid alum that ogeention of Cuero, tit no Mem to t'oul hug . here east character slot* the detested trip* of •ili. that I will resit my propcisitirmi. - I cull • to take into your consideration the trine eelf—ii transaction that I will venture I lowered the pride end uroriserl the heti* every patriotic and -honourable iniad in tl —/!leer ! hear hear!) But in direr considronion, I agaiu request you to avoit triadversion on the Officers who ismurnat cease the luitiour of a soldier tie peeled but upon the fullest proofs of deli —; Hear ! bear!) Let us then refer to mire itself; and how forcibly do its calami setreaem press talson our minds ! In point it is viewed, disgrace mud disasti shosom!ees—..elietlier we look to the degr lies impeded to the proud rc-pptation of viegge-•-vrtiether we look to the injury it hap upon the ItritisliCtow n—tu the tut ostice it heard iron theyortuguese nation—or coarsareitient it moi.t rite to thel heroic es the brave Spa t iionts iu the prosecution of strusgle in which they are engaged. (L arProbatiJa). If such arc the etlees Co.ivtion, aral Oho is there that tau de this yonr duty 4 7 thi. (toy is defined—it • to ties single paint, to express, in a firm alined manner, the popular sentiment, an vey that beiitiment to the foot or the lit • arty befitting a free people to up I to the tint Magistrate to roe - A eer . ho s e i_ may lie told n such occurrences ought gaiety to the servants of the Executive ; tkenktbsee exist the lateen* mitt inelinatio was. fully the cusses of such troirialetiot en elsjection may hare some weight ea on minions; but 1 ask you is the Couresition an ordinary eel:urn/awe ? b that foul end stets to be trested with such a compli , • Nana! forms or unjustifiable confidence ? I (Ney no, if-ern n majority of the r n e eti n bend that the present is an oceasiou on • • r weggary ought to speak out, on which • • bound, by every precept of loyalty and to 'trussed bill and public inquiry; ladle a homely but trite , hale, to put the se ` - "the right horse.—il rer, hear, hear ! I 13 ; inelieed at grit view to contirk the neces. oaf inquiry to the honesty and iiistretii Majesty's Mot;AtT4, are tiirre riot wain *lances of their cenduct, subsequent to graceful Coot to weak totally dissipate, our expectation. of imp five, and of sincerity in that (loader ? 1. place. 1 ask, bow can we reeoneile so with the !Ministerial order for tiring r gang, on the &trivia of the dispatches wl municated the twoclissiria of the arisimaii Convention, and that at sin isoseeyolonl: -.a hour of the night at which such an el Miler t o ok place, either on the inernrwab • hi the time of Queen Anne, or the *till cent, aud not less glorious triumphs (twiny period of ilia present Majesty's mien. ere the guns because they considered thi Lion it pseud and gratifyilq measure, rir expedient adopted to disguise from the this country the Pea picture of the disgi bed been inclined ? either view the initi6.4 to look to Ministers with 1.11 dial I he told that the people ought and Allimisal by the rumours sit generally -41 a am army were left without th • um husking the 'rev:nide forts cro the Tozoi able I ifall•theln„ bt.ceoSs 'bate know them well.—' /Bravo ! Berea ! )- toot god these reports 14 some degree suer the defeuders• of the lute Commanders oi fish army ; when they assert that our to . actually, iu the language of tactics. Sass eh turret, ens luludw waver ; that English, 'without the tudinary ammuniti , or Lund to eat. Under such .-; cornea this count.) justitiably trust to the sit .11. Miaisters, for the effitient derelspemeat of the 'tomato which led to the disgraceful termi • oration of the cinuptign is Portugal t 6oti forbid! If they did, they Would be tusworthy of the Wilts ' illgsttual privilNes which they here inherited from their aneestont. and particularly of that great and :'..tritrainourti privilege which is guarunteed to et cry sulijoet in this realm by the 801 l of ItiOtts--a pri vilege which,. I hope and trust, the freeholders of Essex - will, this day. exercise with credit to them selves, witb.respcet to their King. and with ad vent:egg to our common country. (Hear ! Hear !)—A eery boil tiolltterl writer of the pre vent:a:4y has frequently charged us with being the savants of the Ministers. This day will, 1 trust, cornices Mr. Cobbett that Ins position is not con clusive. Although I-must confess, that, from the rapid strides with which the system of corruption has advanced since the Aloe' lino war, there is too much truth in the charge of that political writer.— Since thatperiod, the weans of Alinisterial corrup tirso have kept pace with the severely-increased public pressure. From the Moue:awe establish ments of this country. Ministers have derived nOnerous in the el:revise of an Mollie iiihileore over the popular deterutinution.— Industry is so cramped, and iinprovetnent is so checked, by up enormous Gild grinding Notations, that the higher and middle classes of society look to places in the power of Ministers to bestow, as an ordinary provision for some one of their children. The •cousequetice is, that the valuable class of country gentlemen is in this country almost unin hibited. In this comity end in this court I have the satisfaction to behold that Nit holiest veoutuitry has succeeded. Your industry, your knowledge in agriculture, has tended to produce such a glorify ing effect; but let me impress upoa you, that it is only by the sense of untidy independence that such advantages can hr preserved—(deer hear! beer!/ I ant aware, gentlemen, that I have passed over many points which are material to the full consideration of this case. You will, however, have the opportuisitv of henring them wore ably commented tattoo hy the lion. Gentlemen Iwho will feel it their duty to address this meeting. I have only to conclude by moving. That the Free holders of the county of Essex do address their Sovereign in a dutiful sail dignified inaliter, on the late Convention of Cintra."lhe Address which I hold in my hand. will, I trust, meet your acqiiiess cence. elven the weielowss of my sight, cud being a little exhausted, my friend, Mr. ‘Vestern, will be kind enough to read the Address which I propose for your adoption." (Marked approbation through out tie Court.) Mr. lresteart o Member for Malden, then came forward, aui, in a distinct and Gullible manner. read the followiug Address to the meeting— We, year Majesty's faithful sad loyal saltiest-VI, Free holders of thermatity of EON% beg leave to approach your Majesty with the siocrrest moursoce of our online; attach ment to your Royal Person and Goverunieut ; anxious to uniataiu Unbosom. of your Majesty's Crown, owl the chit reeler of the British Nation, we feel it our duty, at this time, to lay before year Majesty, fully and explicitly, thew wood. pint,. pith which our minds are deeply imprmsed, and which the present *ninnies of piddle strain imperiously cans forth. Throughout the whole course such coutiuuanee of the site, id which this Nation hes been so Wag engaged, we hare never ceased to entertain the same feelings of let shy to your 'Majesty, sad the same determination to preserve, unimpaired, the principles of mil Oarless Coir..titution. We beg leave to assure your Majesty, that it was with heartfelt joy we received the cesonniaiestios of your Majesty's de termined pupae tormaist the leiligallinnorma attempt of the Spaniels Natives M tesever its liberty mad iiidtpciolcisre.— Froul the int Ithermai of the struggle, we hue irk the Spanish eastern', own, and are still ready to jour sit any sa melee tojetiletribirte to its support. It was, therefore, with piste cud saliefettlen tbut we found • British army lauded we the Aim of Portugal, to co-operate is the glorious ISOM M Ilemir off the tyranny which overwhelmed dense tionatries C,onfiiirot in Radish valour, we eatertained the warmest hopes of a successful issue; we were Dot disap pointed is the high expectations we had focused of the courage, Oratorio, awl discipline of our troops, and which were so eminently displayed in the actiolia of the 17th oist of Anziist last. Tlie tr.umphaut results of 'lime conflicts raised in our heats the itrunzest emoti ius of joy mud ntJMuuu ; but we feel it oar painful ditty to express to y o ur Majesty the grit I' awl astouishfuent which the eyelets insamJiately following have excited in our Naiads ' • sad wheels we are con fident, are felt with equal fore* throughout every part of your Majesty's Rapier; , every iwilividsal feels the same repro:meson of that Convention which was euterril into at Ceara, by the Commanders of your Majesty's forces. We , e ve desirous to avoid making any charge against any indi vidual, lest we should involve in the imputation those whose conduct may be justifiable ; bot we cannot hesitate to de clare our decided condetimatiou of the terms of that Oar t. ,ratios, which, if it were Vol disclaimed by a Meuse and unequivocal expression of tie public opinion, would is sit ladietibis stabs upon the chancier ol the British matins. It Is with isexpreeriMe coroner we have seen the honours wow M the isvisseible gallantry of the troops thrown away, the blood sad tressure of the country wasted, mid the vast resources of the Lapin rendered little available • which, Maul,, wise direction saul com m and, might so p ower fully con trilieste, at this impemaise crisis, to the salvation of Europe, and the eetabliehmeal of its future independence sad hap. miscue. We beg leave, therefore, to c%press the conarlers' hone we cotenant that yam Majesty, in your paternal care will be Werised to take mei ransom as are sec. scary to relieve the ptinful anxiety of the public mind, end to order suck full, reflective, such public imestimition iiito the omen and eiromnstarices et the era, as may lead to a oruplete disco very of th • true causes which induced the Votanianders your NTujeste's forces to aequiesce in • Treaty. no humiliating and d.rhuouurabk ; and if it shall have arisen from any saimooduct or Weeper ity, either in these who were appointed to such distinguished command, or hi those by whose coon. set. the efforts of your Maj. bi) . ll fortes have been directed, may eventually expose to public view the persons rho are really MIA justly miponsiblo fur heels, thus saciitieed the homier and interest of the rooms". Mr. Du CANIC--••" Freeholders, the exalted cha racter who has submitted the present Address to youreonsiderationdiassoanticipatedevery argument. that I feel my inadequacy to offer any remark which east have novelty for its recomtnendation. Indeed it is iimio-isilde that a difference of upiteioii run exist urntlu:disgracefuluaturruftheCouveutiotuof Centre. Still a .so iitrOttiey :tin I impressed with the nix-solute ancestity of it declaration of the popular seutoivent that rcannot refrain from 'giving my bumble aid in combating the ohjectiona which may ikeoubly be opposed to such to proceeding. We may, on this occasion, be reminded, that it is inconsistent with British justice to prejudge. I meet such all Ob jection by saying, that it is not upplicalde to na; out the contrary. that. in the Address who.li has been read; we moat anxiously avoid the possibility of such un inaputatiosi—(Hear hear I) We re gn!ate our proceeding by the restore of the proofs Odell are in the possession of the whole kiugilotn. 71oe Liowlete . Coserte had announced to us, that victories were obtained by the gal- ' !anti). lad prowess of the British army. tt lid 1 taised the most general and uoqualitied expect tions , that the glory of oar arms would hare led to results still wore gratif3ing to the lustre of the tuitional Lone and the advantage of our Allies. What consequence has followed ? The Convention at Ciutra. Are we not then, 1 ask, competent to judge of the effect? or are we to be subjected to the imputation of pre judging certain persons, because we declare that Coin eutiou to be a foul and disgraceful blot on the nation's honour ? Hear ! Hear !) Knowing that criminality exists somewhere, now can we be charged with prejudgment, more than the Coroner who returns the verdict orris Inquest, triffal mw der against some persons unknown ?---(Lewd c •,f Hear! Hear !) There is another objection equa I groundless with the last, by which it is endea voured to evade an expression of the public sentiment on this transaction. We are told ..... that ne unnecessarily importune the Royal ear. Snell uneonstitutiomsl iloetnne 1 Will ever feel it toy ditty to oppose and reprobate ; inasmuch us on an estiaordiiiary occurrence, involving our diameter and our interests, we are alone exercising it right equally honourable to the people mud the Sovereign. Having cleared the object, winch we this day propose, of these two oly . . j ections, let ta e impress upon your attention the imperious r eo ,o li s which urge its adoption. Is it not notorious that the Portuguese nation have felt themselves gross!) injured by the Convention of Cour:o To those who ow. otherwise, I oppose the pro test of the gallant Portuguese General Andrade. Is it not notorious that the interests of • our frilhfal and heroic allies in Sweden and in Spain were • not. alone overlooked, but yoasiderably deteriotated, by, reinforcing with seamen the enemy of the one, and *ending to the theatre of war a consivleuilvise-Frencli army; inlinetbatily to act against the other'?—(Hear ! Hear 1)--If-itittb:: consequences cannot be denied; are we not bound' by every consideration *Kasten hold dear, to de clare to the world our rePtikivatice.to Ws disgrace ful Conracitimi, to absolve natiotial aisracter from a participation of the guilt,.und fosurtore the. contidence.of the.gallaut nations with .witotb this country was so ardent 'W 'en-operate, •anddsvlin:lt this Convention must have so lanientably. iveiketi ed ?—(Hear ! Hear . 1 i—Otet: l l would ntle. - unwarrantable presumption to suppose - thit. our gallant army, w hose laurels have beau withered, and whose heroism has barn Made to produce no other effect than disaster and ifisgrace--is it, I say, unwarrantable to presurnethat they are anx ious for the testimony of their fellow-countrymen in their behalf, that they are anxious that the, po !attar voice should acquit theta of any share in the causes winch led to a result tit mortifying to their honourable feelings, and that they should at least be afforded the justice of seeing the real culprits exposed to the world by a full, efficient, and public inquiry I.—( Hear ! Hear A great daimon. took glace at this moment, is the lower part of the court. Persons from without asserted that a great number of Freeholders were unable to gain admission for want of roOln. They called on the High Sheriff to adjourn. into Aeopen air. The cry of " Adjourn !" thou isartially raised at the bottom of the Court, by en on:7onsi derable number of iwNons, but it was loudly re echoed from the outside. Mr. BUIWOY Ns then rose and said, that its one' of the persons who signed the Requisition for con vening the Meeting, be disdained to support so proud a cause by any expedient or effort to avoid till aid free discussion. He therefor! felt it his duty to none „ That the Meeting should adjourn to the exterior of the Town Hall. Mr. Watent having seconded the motion, the whole Meeting acquiesced. The persons present then accordingly came forth to the Trout 4 the Shire Hall, mid two large tables were brought out for the aceinninotlation of those who wished to address the multitude. The busi ness ryes 111111 l riteed by Mr. Westerit eguin reading the Petition and Address, which was seconded by Mr. Dueaiiie, who shortly recapitulated his former arguineats and observations iii its favour. Mr. Buttuovne then addressed the high She riff, and the Assembly, Prune a cart which stood im mediately opposite, completely loaded with the multitude, which consisted both of Freeholders, and • great many others, who were led there by curiosity, and a feeling of interest in this important question :--is Gentlemen," said he, I have often had the honour of addressing you, lint Ido nut re colleet any occasion so important as the present one. Other occasions have besot merely for the pinpoint of considering, affairs of a domestic nature, and such us were pnrely connected with our own partieolar interests, but this one onset undoubtedly be deemed far more important, in set much as it is conueeted with the honour and justice of the Bri tish Italian, soul the voodoo which has been adopt ed by us in favour of our allies Let nie ask you, Gentleme n , if it would net be ;tome consolation to iu the present situation of pubic affairs, to hod that our faith towards our allies upon the Continent remains unimpreched, and that we have scrupulously observed alt our engagements towards them? I cannot allow it even to be siinnised, that we, who have signed this Address. hate been in the smullest degree actuated by party views. Do not talk to me of the free holders of Bow: being alone intereated in the re sult of this meeting, for Britons in general are equally concerned. Can you imagine, Gentlemen, that that Noble Lord, who moved this Address,. who has served his King and Country throughout u long life, with much honour to himself smut adrun tage to the nation, would lend himself to nil party? No, Gentlemen, that Noble Lord feels strongly upon this occasion,—he feels fur the ho uour end glory of hi. warlike prnfession,he feels for the reptinition and dignity of the army as well as the miry of his country. lie ke.ows whst his own feelings would !sate hero, if, alter r blockade of ten or twelve tie, dunng which his gallant wraineu had softest., the utmost hardships and ri vatitnes, he had beet, ordered, by %Li ignominious Convention, to IN ing home his fleet, instead of as sisting our allies , . I . hope and trust Ate will alway s continue to eutertiou those magnimiumns and con stitutional prinetples which he has hitherto, upon o v ens occasion,. hildly and nohlr etinced to hie coujitiyinen.—There are other Gentlemen, waif ed with that Nuble Lerd in mutittent, same of whom are well known to be and assidnotts Magistrates of imagine for a moment that' upon this occasion by troy commendable and most honor I can with exinfidence assert, the tool of any party. If measure would harass on sures of Government, I consented to rut off have signed the requirn Ming of tins meeting; or, G. I would rather bate done ; rather have put hey and disgraceful Couveution Ater ! heoir !) I beg it to I blame no men.; I would be were to be guilty of condemn'. heard; I merely eoraleinir the tra, as briing most shameiiill. own honour, 1 most itijuri lies. if those laurels whit+ the brows of nor ' Intuits replaced—.l . the cuu. tied tley have really been vie, Mg fir's ignominious Conveuti at once highly satisfactory every lover of his connt• iuca, recall your recollect... of this uution, at the period niards mood forth so nobly in berty; every individual in this Spanish cause his own. .There mitt of spirit in the army, s merely hearing of but wer. sent to Siena, is order to cost; towards its soma:at. Even . tired from the fritigues of put ling to devote their aged days . then exertions for its protection. 'thraigholit the kingdom, %inhaled with a wish to mese our allies, and the libertiewr' aim" I have alroade stuted, of , slist4s• thmitsc'hres every merit Muefi to their honon . r, :tilt wishes of their country. wen 4h.ovided to be sent to "allies, siul considerable discussions esection of upriver Officer to core ainatositics ceased wljen the. Wellesley were mentioned. this.aroseditht sailed, and tip-toe for news concerning ceived intelligence, that the the Due D'Abistates, cones( defeated by our army. we We were told, that yOOO men not engaged,. and that there Coosithrritble 'toinforcement. of the Freuckartny, the:rely! inferior in number, notlii; and unconditional surrender v. place) and .pottpg, bat that .fled the country . for - N . 6e by treavars spent upon the themselves were perfectly I tf tin; Experlitiou being they ordered the 'Fortier guns late hour of Mile o'clock at usual that I believe it never 'person could sleep during the chanced to slumber multi only At length, however, • Gamete border, and the first account ' was iu a language which the did not understand. It war published without any translation was never done before. I, I— to read it; mini I found its the French army were not prismers of war, but were France with ull their baggage, artillery., and plunder, which their property. They were purloin the horses which of the Prince Regent and bility, Add to this, the„F._._ their booty, were to be transported our expense; and even those isr-r sited them ip their 'video• he ullowed to or:romped judge of. other people's ti and let us put ourselves those soldiers of ,our array ',edition. After such a victui our departed corsistrymeo this world, fhey might risk u* ficed our lice.'—a tut had such a sacrifice' ' The ar, thing, •laitt disgrace.' Goutkuseit much ' , longer upon tliis subject. express shy hope, that we, upon meet with the satire unaainn country us to the Spairisli this Convention itself. But tleinen, th it all this thou to His Mujesty's of themselves, will institute read the City Address, .and could be more respectful, bul regret the answer which has cause it is a most unconstitut as a check upon that right ul reign, which is due biithrigin I view it, however, its the sane speeches noon opening Isis Pc production of MaiiMersaad bescsponsible for it. The street enjoys this right of pert, any check iniposo! upon placed. Alinisfers say tiler/ but what timid ofiuoutry will. a private uuturc,where evidence upon oath, and on sratiatectine forded to the country as to tilt hunt of a Commander mi., know whom to blitinc, and blames no body. I thick it tern owe to themselves, es we nary of the cbantry, to luvest *private, but in the most pub is su-ely proper to let the pup was a want of artillery and e ported. In short, we not hlatue; but, to use a stron from the Noble Mover of ought to have the guilt, if x t!ie most hones t of the County: I '• r y otker than ti, 11 au t:_ thp t, that I it --' ever ~,11 sad P c ' ristiCetuarity , tu tet Mr. I, l6 , a m i et i a l tiy i : n e l u e r ril ie f o gl In in Portugal. Co atm I be underatuort, tr y. Mw sishumed of nu scli h;rth" 1 oniug any indivi;Ju,il , the Conventiou ui tiler" tiltlly degrAiii 4 in'l i h ir ; t hi u : r b ice o : o : 4 he o :e l n r u f t 4 : l l x.o k l . b n et ti ., f r r A r l C: e ll t r c r l 4 : l, l . leteriorto, ..e, to potion, would it 7 mid lidiratltiet,v a ':t led try.? Let toe, (, :;on to the tutus.: s. the K 1 .erisid when the a bat •.1 thy in the cau•e ei dotal this country wade nut a top I. w i l :ll47 .,i ttr W it i g eo t he ro: ht itbsernsu.r)c: contribute his a ;.;., but old men, who had I say, ruldie service, sere lays ill milking tool 10; hw :ectioti: Every oi.e, as ligaloiu, seemed asp:. oat p preserve the honou r h the esof the world. ban be stn F no party, Eli s ire . 1.4 I sent to which they a «Shit' mon!, they (Cu would raw° A- powerful armaln to i.e to the ussiatance of 0 licks iacussiona arose as to Shall th command it; bet whom he names of Moore a. The I. With these 011ie Win the country were up rote it. We at length r mot le French. army, mai milli moldy caned ...toot, a e to ra , trejoice) iii the victor, eaio men of our army at We , re were besides thew high Ai to- the rematud. fere, they beteg goati; (Thti ping but an absolc. who er ought to have tab. fr... 11 that Could have me troop bffod spilt, alai d e occasion. 51::1. to to h certain of the ream pow it; victorious, becalm. self ms to fire, even at th ski at night, a case so vet wan ▪ happerwel before. sod the tot6lit. or those Rol. foor only dream of some. bra, Ifs arrived, with a blot ban twai. of the t fast le people of this court- day is written iu Frenalt, ao, • bre ?dation ; a thing oho: ho t , however, endemou.t in the first plat* that for lot to be considered :,•1 !re to be went buck t 71 ht gage, ammnnitiut Ise rat . w t re e : r t. li e e ii were i e ) el:trcr Portuguese e p u vi r i U ed it p e hr u r ai t ll se uisported to FNMe st th sews indiviauals who a> 11l ern of -plunder were to it my then,. We mint ii. Isebolts by our owls; I t in' the situatimi of ay scot upma that et- all !tory, were tire spirits of tai permitted to return to j u **for ulna hare we such- our r oudtry •• , M , •4 1 xuarrer • woul d be stkusen, I might go os shret. but I oholl o n ly upoo Cos ovcao•oo. ant/ that presulis in t!.it "MAW, VVeil it I shall be told, (.i•1- bout,' hale been I,l t later., and that the!, ute ar! inquiry. I liaie id I tiud that notinic.: but I do [Root sincerely is been made to it utiouot act, uud optrut.• 1 or witty:Mimi the Soy - tit of vvery.Enw 6l ""'" time 'Ott Woo the h Porliament. as beio, t!.c thelmfore they alone r.. 0 inmosest beggar is atitionsitg, zurl thevilerr it .,t surely be e: l,- 'ft %%ill be au 111 it.he T It will be ooe once I. not to be remit' ,1 tows eats thereby be• of- the wanner the smart ot- rigioated. We do not td therefore Address it is a duty which MOM. sell as to the ivory end stiptz this matter, cot bhicaodopen moaner. ht. abbe keow whether throe I cavalry. as hes been !r tot knee as yet whorl) ong etprewoo that t, :t of this Addrets--• oc if any. saddled ( T oil tl.if 111