The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-01-24 00:00:00

■ asp • •e•le.., u'lty then we might have given way to e be't fe , kegs so our stature, ceinpaasion,•, me. ten byte of freedom; and in spite of failure to costliest enr (alerts; then . we should bate felt anise voneolation that our blOsid was-alpines' in it it 4 .1.. es cause, and we might, perhaps', beindeced to .sits..l mere ; hut the conduct of the Spanduals • tie tea firm campaign lissipated the. delusion It:l'oin -04041• if the rustit intelligent men is •Surope, Vend indeed convinctA all desc-iptions of persons, -Ativetit the Mtnissers of this country, and Wight towe'ry body bat them more cautious policy; for iitolepeared clearly, that itistied of that entbu etiaas as. far Briffsletreops, they were quite shy at ' the sight of . she British. The Spaniards did in. &AI "hew that preference to the British • over i ittv Pretich troops, that they allowed us to • as meets of our own treasure and shod as lapin of our own blood in Si'ain as we werts•iiiik petrel to do ; but so far were they from ii.. tug as its lighting against the French, alai al . shy .ctually . ob%tracied Sir John Moore se the array 114,1er his command in their. pro ' grow in Sooin. and surrounded him with dill culties. --So much for .1 our experience as to the ardour of the Spaniards, and of their desire to joie t. &gait's! the• French. One of the wisest ; and best Otieen •we had in this country had, . while ee lam*, and even at his death, shown us how much: we ought to have bees dissuaded s from etsiete a second time 15 Spain ; Jim meantlir .j,.fict:Mfiurd, whose brilliant career of military glory! Lima ball dazzled' and awed into silence those p i law c dottibetue* who bald at wee time been isagaged isolklet hilailpieable pursuit of blackening his character.. aottesesthe opinion of Boot able officer, that what/. : , 4ator assistaace swe might he disposed to resein Nato Seam, itwileitld not •be by sending our help,. / 41111bloret and .in truth Ministers had totally mist; 01111111neistil She nature of the two military boilisi. Sisalddliallity had.attempted to unite, that of tithes a ilkifia mod the lipasish armies ; .it was inittea4. lebbeekely. Amalfi oaks tfUe any, essential militartl 1 11‘1110 ..ration ; and it was impossible that Mar , te weep' a-wadi - or our length be effluent in Spain . .. J because, not may the climate did not suit their! P constitution, 'but they were subjected to Wed. ; alias, which men so well fed end clothed al 'tkry, -eirert used so 0.., could not long endure. .11110, e ltialiep admisably adapted to • meet a liege force-" -;:seltAbe enensy, and to give them battle, but not ima other purposes ; that the French totek cafe nut to &hard tlitm any opportunity of &sewing their superiority ; and, therefore, the • - British army sauld not, is the nature of things, • be lone serviceable in Spain, and that the emu* capect•Ally. siaao the Spaniards did not cordially . Co-operate with thens. As to the force of .the et:l,lliter% of Spaia,.neihing was more manifest. **Oat they must, frees the nature of thiegs, . • ' fliblt recruits; for. until this sudden risieg.'eft, Spanish people, there was •nothing t .: the nesse of a military force is Spain ; amoi gat, the junta, -their proceedings were aCtlialir abet tellaptialc, fur ill A Nip tliatitlll 4111 twelve milliunl# the revolution in Spain had sot produced a simile. • lossiiii,Lual - , either is a civil or military depart. spent, of any singularity of talents whatever. • lie maintained, that what was done by &medals. sof the Jowls at Seville, end what look place et Estrasnadura, were proofs that the Junta hid • proclaimed their incapacity to lead the affairs ot a country struggling fur its freetlum. It was int., • possible they should succeed, it wasindeed hard ly desirable they abuuld, while they were actuated by the motives they had hitherto manifested ; fur, by the present Government of Spain, it ap. pearml that our own was • not the only Govern. meet iu the world jii w . eicis °salting is studied but the pecsoesi interest of she individuals who ems. pose it—lier was this wonderful in Spain, for the people there had .su long been inured to tyranny, that they had almost forgotten to welsh fur free. dues. To espeet unibot such a J mut* to form a ei gororsGovoriorne,nt lit to faces() vigorous a foe, were madness. this wet simegio to have prevented the Ipleaisters of this covetry from sending into li;loats a second expedition; end• yet, with all this experience, ; wend expedition they did feud. And her , ' be took a view of the con. s:pet of Sir Actium Wellesley, of which there bad bees ;rest boasting. No doubt that the sicturies obtained on the More, and at Talavera, aurre must brilliaut, and fur which that Com mander bad been raised to ate dignity of a Peer age; lust, with all these successes, the British were compelled to retire from their victories, end 2000 of those very men who were amongst • the 'actors, were left to the mercy of .their cue. vies afterwards, on the very spot where they ebts t Seined the victory, and wherefore, whatever tbk brilliancy of oar vicemies might be, still the po- Bey of tom forces hello; sent thither was to be censured because it led to stir eventual disgrece.— • it bad been said of King Wittion the Third, tbal Ito costrivoll to turn his defeat into as advantate, 1 for lie appusined almost immediately in the field I after a defeat, and so continued maid be filially triumphed. But our Ministers pursued a-pokey di. e m eicicelly opposite to that of King William, acrd teo result elm t.trially oppAite; for as his . defea.ts eseilleally produced bin triumph, our . victories predated eventually our disgrace; and although the character of our military 'was ase brilliant, • let such was Use infatuated policy of our Minis. tors, that the character es( their country was ea* . tirety destroyed, and so would the country itself in a very little aims-, if they were uot removed. . In short they acre, in the whole of their lye.' teat of policy, the reverse of our tutees:ors.. whose wisdom had brought Ibis country to it. elevated station ; but had our • ancestors acted 1 epou the policy of the present Admiuistratiam o . )'ranee, instead .of England, would lung age' b sve _been the &Aries of the waist. As to the ea edition to Walcherest, the idet of it; c..eretiug as a diversion to the force of France i n Gexesany, he trotted with contempt and dcri. si„o. He maintained that our force which was sent thither, which was so vest, and hel ve .' A n ne (vamoose, should have been sent to the North of .. G, g nasty, tle're to jive life end vigour to thooe is hower..disp-sed to throw ofr,the yoke of France ; . But g Ana to Walcheren was doing nothing. We • -roach gtiaii hey viiii Use tol.tir WIIIA4ity !Wm% : I Aka F . • 1 Cleat are possessed of describing. mask thought that llouaparte wooed be din his purpose by our troops being at ',..._ they were as harmless to him, es if they en,•amped in &glass(' ; besides, they -, away as feat as he could *Ws; it wets ,lestruction of a few ships at Waleberon,• taking of Middieburgh or Flushing * offset Bonaparte, or have any effect him In isivitigan tic project to become despot of all the Powers of Europe fore if Ministers ahottght that they -. Abet& .by this expedition, they wool be pitied for their weakness, if they wore' hated for their perverseness ; but they ten with the lave of activity ; they cenm predeeemors, and wished to have as actin nistration, an Administration that would , thing. We had at lastgot in Administration had done something. They had in that. placed the British troops iu Spain in a •.- gainaimtnortal honour for their achievements, yet so planned matters as to cover oto with disgrace, by being obliged to shod, conquests, and made their country the the very forces which we had defeated. had sent forty thousand of the Goeset the world I. Wileheren, where this achieved nothing, unless the hatred habitants, occasioned by useless ht be called .an achievement, together w , mf bOOO of those brave troops, and . number affected by the poison they Winked ekarnel.,house. lie then reminded the ' 1 the character of Bunaparte for am[. I activity, and for military talents, the.sthich I pose, we must have something very di"' ithat which was to be found in the pre.mut nistration. We lived in awful and 1 times. This country bad risen into I which made it at once the admiration and of surrounding States. If it was desti .under the sinister and contemptible ..which its Councils had been of late deg, tette British Dopier, the once proud( British Empire, must fall, lee it fall sail .ead let its end be worthy of its once Character. . ; 4 ' Mr. HERBERT opposed theamenc" Sir T. T u ELT o:i thought that the tibia mode of securing miscarriage, was 1 our strength between Spain and Welch( circumstances of the transactions bad' (traurdinary, that in justice to themselves, ters ought to demand the most rigid enqr r their oess conduct. .Lord KENSINGTON did not Mean support the Address or the Amendment wined the House to adopt something wi prodgce unanimity. Nut being, .in possession the necessary documents, he could not ' , whoinahe country ought to impute the which had lately etiachtni to his Maje , Hu was sorry to see one very mete omitted is the speech, but which he .to introduce into the Address ; ho meant tion of the people of Ireland, who were faithful as well as most useful allies. Ministers ought to extend much more Ireland than they have hitherto done, . it sure to our empire. Portugal he thougi be defended with 30,000 men against our army. Mr. BRAND saw nogond likely to esoustry from an enquiry, as be was wk the manner in which it would most lilts lied on. The measures of Ministers, evi flossed by themselves, deterred censer detonation. The tardiness with which toted what measures they bad devised, promptitude•was particularly necessary,' surprise and indignatiou of every man. If , determined to assist Austria, they ought done it In time, and not after her army ed, and an Armistice concluded with the roe. ( !fear I hear!) Could not the same base been sent to Walcheren .before tuppence'? But they acted similar) Spain. The Marquis of Wellesley le pointed Ambassador from this counts.; promo Junta on the 29th of May last, not depart from England until the end . I Were the affairs. of any cuuntry likely tended with success, whets planned and • such Ministers? Ile insisted it to be policy to send troops to Spain, where conform to new habits of living, and was not the least hope of ultimate success. .ever we succeeded by laud against the From were in an isolated situation, where their r no means of 'reinforcing tkoaas.i bat into r Could at his pleasure poor in his legions, pet us to retreat, having also half our Walcheren, H4OllO. LUSIIINGTON had no objection , sitiquity, but be ptesamed that the - ribhick his Majesty had ordered to be tile ilifilse, would prove satisfactory, as of people. were once zealous in the sue( against her invaders * and encouraged assist her to such an extent ; he did not 'le en abandoned, or public cus&lesice from th e m, Mr. BATHURST was not averse quit,. ; he eve - n thought they might ; further. Wherever blame ought to altar let it fall. This was the time for ear knot of condemnation ; and as the d went the length of completely condom Majesty's Ministers, he ' could .not L concurrence. The nations) honour had served at least in Spain, and ke trusted continue. ' , ilr. LUSHINGTON eaplalueo. lkir. PO/60$13Y.—t; sir, the Gontlensits mistakes the meaning of 1 cent. Our intention is not to critic ten unheard, hut to tell his Majesty anti are detertnimul to inquire into •tl an ntiparalleled series of calamities graces. Will the Honourable Gent tend to say, that the repeated failures , !seditious have not exposed his Majesty Ms to the scorn and derision of ,the emus: be 4eay Or 4Aj;teuce or Otos* y4untlei ~ . • 111 E. STATESMAN. . ~. . _ __ ten. LardWeilinxtria had eat Ss,oslinea at TaLivem s , keep, 11 pm Imaliesstilphich here over-run &rope, now fully eitaerted. There *ere .at anent its.OUJ is 8 • 44 Metilltatt fewsljimpeosii with' the same scatimunts and. joined b r= i r , and thatAuto p e was taloa with less tharg sm , h n il VlTledeitedeV s ; in I Ille' roteral outcry magnet us 2--Acc o rd. *his troops. -He coif l,y say*, that he WIN 4. --7 ", itthey woe' Mg to the Houourable Gentleman, it is injust to S T :e ss t ( "l i A s e; 4 7 4 ,=l ll :4 l :r a tls as cwi t tr 11 • -- "I , were dying 'aitack.any blame to Ministers ; but as misconduct 1 4 7 p a i n. rof t niiip TIM LElpli . .. ensared the appointment at a. was 110 e the. ism, gettable and evident, it Oust attach some- g. C; l eneral . :rem, nor , the *here; is it then less unjust to blame Gt • .arals, hir g . a o r N irtr i b a t v i L s° : ws . g s fte ss r u t "Pr i ted l oquiry„" Cite aAseaseat,cand is favour of the original Addre w . 4 " iltlde aa • e speech • lgr. WIIITEREAI) ex revved the disappointment ahi t h 4 that could , er must we doclare that those repeated failures tpi stopping and disgraces term no ground of censure ?. But the military before I agree to this proposition, I Must he fel t, that the R i g h t natl. (l ender's" had not More tell ) b eg i n . explained the reason of his all•whig his Collengae t,, 4 so long in Mar those Comical., he himself coatinshe a . 1 ; and. there. consider the situation of England at the , -might eerie ning 0f last campaign." Here Mr. Ponsonhy which be , ta conceiving that e mirates ' Would lots to took a rapid viewsof the operations iu Spa e in :te ; ed u. a rr e! is t rerteside°besituatime-ion made ag t bstant hi ~ occupied . ii ifs trusted ant rove not to be der, the gallant-and lamented Moore. H to taa -wa Expodition to the Scheldt . resaqu'reYt'agterhathictilt ;heassittstAl cy were emit. that opportunity of paying a fresh tribute of ,ensured thei r praise to the memory of that o ffi cer, who sealed Hoe. Gent had talked so tlaeatl P ; , , ap le active Adad. with his blood. the victory pf Coruuna, full as most succeeded in withdrawing any 5 , fat tr : a l it it* said do acme. glorious and as brilliant. s that of Talavera. Barks et the Danube, that Bonaparte did ast ()Ps rmill eee .. lll. mend to look at it. The mighty Iton. that ws Ita 4 d el ' istration that (lleor !] By that victory ha secured the return had thrown us or with one sweep of Ms tail. 11 .4 0 , 11 , --- " st. something, of. his army.. to England ; that of Talavera a situation to was the result of rashness, and was attended apon the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (the e ' l ils. Foments, and with the disgraceful gemsegaeacea of a defeat. the Exchequer) to declare what were his inteoliose 4 -e should pursue; T witil heir - Outtutry Adverting afterwards to -the situation and respect to. the conduct which k bamboo their views of Austria, and the evident jetentions of that Right honourable Gentleman ' s mother - i : Aro the scorn of Bonaparte, of _which his Majesly,'s Ministers were many Indictments laid against him, and many - 1 , ated. They must hare known something, .though. generally those indictments to which he had to plead, mid leth,',/i est, troops in so ill informed, ,he •maiatained thet they ought hitherto ittaained perversely silent. There were inlay e l' this country to have seen the necessity of assisting conatantes besides the disgraceful Expedition to the Se* I of the in- the only Power aisle ,to make ileac ATaistatta the which that Right llonounthie academia was deeply * 'levee" could the inordinate einfrition of Fr a nce.;, ,Atastria, as letyi: sponsible. The first was, the delay, at suet a critical p r , tig with the loss comparison of dates, • the 11,, enetieabl Yet, e Mimber. I° the assemblin g of Parliament. Tile next respected 4,,5; 4 double th at attempt , to prove that tie; nave abindeti4 &ono rica ' and here he could not heiP eT pressing hi s susintatitt 'haled at that nothing ' till it yea : ton.late, and till the cause of the Right lion. Gent. *tin had last *Petrel had aim* Om HOP, ...f Ettropo we; irratelagably lost. Ith " L • the Frtnelt I f i ro o m ti expli a ii e ing why : li t : l , 4e - a list "I" Ile had withheld imbition; fie 4 and Austrian ar • &craned, t ia '' " .h.o n ' st l ic array, t h in. p r o ve se lat e e ee h m i ea i . . i . c went to the complete jaiiii nh Minister in that country. Ile was glad% which to op were about, to dec ide the tote air 'Europe, one of hear, bv a oessate in his Majesty's /spee c h, tw o esoketio liffurrut from our Ministers wed itct%aity doMatidim tint cis- • " : - 4 1 resent Admi • missal of the W i se Minister, for itnattlaci!Ys a° Right A l l i a on. esita Ge w at e le se m in ati a opp tsa os ia itt of is d l ee sca pi ta y al res ad p a o se rall e ; t * in eventful that disgraces abroad . were accompanied With di's- tardiness with which that arrnegement bad be er , int ) a situation setitions at home. How Was tget Campalgain Spain nehad also, to ask th e Ri g ht li on . G en n e . ere 4 iok and the envy and Porto/al conducted' The Amendment said, the esotiil tiovernmeut were comported, for of l ' 11: 4 w 'Stilted to fall t• that the lixpeclitionAliew.tAtte Mile repetition of ignorant, except as far as the writs which had (het da y s lif i nin ' w w i i t s h hea tiut i f n a tt r ui st r3 b3 .. talnttizadid.tiojasttdukesoi.o vlit,teeestin.jr.ingt a system by errors." The (oS:opointre bit Juba Moore had in ha e ci ve o d h jiectlutsetdratutivtheeefAtmehensaneoabjeet.t, because u lt se ight he ll o o me n. r tissi tea :6-1., k44 'maim degraded -if .been found too,. small , f q' accomplish any thing amid glorious for Spain. Well thee, to send another army leis t c ras d e ein w urd ho Amendment. Against Misisters there appeared aprissaite s with dignity, in number than that antler Sir 'John 'Moore was so Mroag that be was prepared to vote against tbeirerkt, co renowned, a repetition of a rata! 'error. Tha Honourable : 4 Gentleman (Mr. Bathurst) had alluJed to !ha • acting retiolutions. Theevents at the war in A ustr i a had so, 'Himont. Elpedition to the Scheidt.. its-object was contended, to be; ever, hating engaged to seaport * ta nk I n t h e cr i sis O ho fortunately justillod his predieti ont . G reat B r i tain, fish. o most in fat- : to prevent Bonaparte frau increasing he army on the Dar: as to divide sedge, and from adding to the wench`` forces already in heron. The, spate. Had either of these objects isetit accomplished? cite, the delay which had liken pl ace i n t h e a mong I been so ex, 1 Coale they be expected from , the lard I manner in w hi c h th e ' ft tilaiass dere ist d attee thved tath w t os hehe t t ll e g ia h i ly or cr itd iai dne inal t , ; esiseri the Gow any inerw t known " Ives, Minnie . Expedition bad proceeded to' the isfiee of its destination ? i --- : enquiry into - When htlaisnes saw thar the fete of . A2strla was at stake, by ag, threnem so " takaoca upon that place. was mile*Nl rzi m f th r e Speech wirdet mentioned* .., they sent out an armam e nt , which , if Miceessfal, could not ~..„.1 that Y lon g h ag as t ?5t of April. He room ion dim s , t o betwfit her. These things, jte 'contended, demanded the """` a o p r ar t a g ti words of th e Amendment *the Notate Lord. But the Hon. Vaned by t e he Is F " e o diti . led TI 'as woe object that bail the ridicule of Europ e . AP Th s e n tiest . rit u c e orn of to rt e r e igs .7, 4 4 Gentleman who spoke last said, we Mast ihqwins before we Saa wb t ech b w at oul li d a possession o f condemn. Was It possible that hileisiesseimild be ignorant unimportant ~ of the ritualists Af the island-sf tbe' o pe4ilesce to which must . oh,ect ; and the moment that the Coat of know to mender of the Expeditinn had repprted that the mei* si. those were exposed k who w i ere in Wolcistio dur i ng aerie be la jeit of it could net have been accomplished, °litre, ought immediately to have been ordered home 1. bat is he dishoneur iesty's arms. lei" I. Chief as' of the military °Oran had m a it iorali. la i' t ori s r h ia mp owo ci e l e i y - r prinnicaci . that all the - totettef kali b een dam willicist . Idle! subject , , titer wisdom or tarstionfat to thine elia ). " H e l d a tan led them to select a Soldier gran old is war, outd . iaored to Ri g h t ~ a l lawaraMe aaatiemall aknalla woe Man/V.404 L aiii....l., f • Board o i f h Oont . h am!. Alliadlog to the halide ot Talistliti ant the situa. the fattgoei of a Gaistorti Np i eiwi t ar.otte loamy* altalaß allo.wanted a Sseretarvellia of Stele, Or 4 they to fame, and withoot experience. Thin choice was, .he 'era our mos t , [4 latigh-J thought at the time, an likauspicioas Omen., And to c • '-''. _a _.i. ''''' '` "" a vidoilliktbliliiet sad iblitili. wow= our coinage was out at la ktsr anti* liOasal... ) attention to the whole. this Expedition, that was to divert the attends* Ise ., - to preserve. of the French forces on the Danube, did not suit fro* L Deceleil" fur us to ill" thmlumill ' )f °Sr 114bbiltialirdl i b: auto piece!, merely Cu skew that GPM, fitellohiproltwi tottglit might England till after the armistice between Franke sed auy-ittrading Austria had been catered itito. In September there - tweereal. Floe of this 6 d ia r l i gti mi rl oi i i i life . lrr at ia .bl ea a ,r 6 4111 00 T cop Lei I appeared an order is the Gasette„ commanding every w eii . loom s museums* is Spann, and rweted coatended that Maim in Witt- the Frencb m atm b eked him at 'ralaiera, the dosioactioi 414 Is arise to the absent officer to sliced his proper regiateat real aware of eheren immediately. What had the Commander in Chief' kely be car. been doing all this while; and how carne it that this otder ansermaYowliag. b are beeniine/iiaitk• Thy intelltilla of Gattla even as tiara- bad not appeared before ? And - why tens the plate irt.thsed The _ l f' _Lirlnit'" wits foll y a n i t i tmed 'lt" oillthastea ire and con. three months ? After all those eahonitiee cad disgraces he d e la y suspieigusci i r l cu a ms larga e, aWndt"sve4ortelYd.. visitb hi t° 114 ' 44 wats is th ey cze _ thought it was not too In *f ell to 1111Yv that a "Own" inquiry n attributable to the Wolves of rise Right a lt . : l ien 's :17m ili t t ul l tr i4 w h ere ought to be made into the ceases of them. The country ev- ised, - polite, It was:strange that so Sone * atter the itiohle Lord Ad petted inquiry, and chnldently looked up to Parliament to y, excited the toasted the health of the Pope, to 3painv-he should flee slil If otcy were rea lize the d i ) r e l x v pt: t c h tations ; and who could am- after what self into the arms of Holiness ., implacable the. With re. had ten paw ed to r m. r t e gird ri tel S pain , l t he i conduct °( mien " 'pert to the other new i Ntembers of Attinini-tration, it ale unreastmable sopposition that the Right lion. Geol. begin light to have t orts. t he l a the month y whs defeat- to or ns A . priTheed W ellington ° t„ s :As ' ar ° 4efTa tted, d id nut sail sorted to his favourite expedient of ballet in tarir apialtl , the Copquo. tilt the month of July g . He co g a l l i cr ant bet remark*, that meet. Thetwi, Noble L ords to whom rim , Right floot g li rte armament the month of April hil been a . very busy assn with Ministers. a (gem emailappso sone t.ter having boasted did Me r I had lied them e v e nt s Whether Lord Weilia 4 toa newt fur himself, of " lowed hi- ' tpo that he he ba.t got the lot of °dice by his cry of ' No Popery,' W. sly towards street loos given him by Ministers. he. knew was not Lordships to say to whom Mane attar In his turned him no wetter which became the dign l lY okileiedi lid been sp. i a n sid* cant after- dispatches, dated July, he .states t the could. ratters. The Right Htmouralite Gentle hod they 11111th ry to the Ste- t w he as, h4 t is . w t a he yt G and hedges t to . td d his places ; the aimlolllllll not pursue the eaeTmomy reline, s T a it tes ilt were .' h 'f im t se ra lf n iti Hri3 lae l but he did wards at De la estituteofpowersaillealit d 4 July %l e il i i i s ne ions itA . l; -- ;. ,: t hether • these werz the molts of Lord , . or of the blin fi perseverauce of Lability. It was the duty of all hottest limn tti 4owsithess •Iy •to b e at. Ministers, were subjects 'if i nqu i r y. It ,sus expected that •°venom thenhand to show - that court fa a lone, with*. I executed by malt advantage would accrue from the ', victory" of •Ta- the coufiJe uf the People , Ili Imete t r io w ant of ralhe orr ed to know, why t st!l sa id s wiliSige was the cop- of an Admin'stration. Adverting was 7 . eieettf" ille Melt sequence utt /battle ? Th we th teat, rend:log.oton a to be state of ear ire they must want of furesight,aud from the not p rot , idii titian. means which with France, lie confessed that he saw n o p ros pe r ( o f 4 err! wince there would betwe success, demanded inquir4 s 6 ale the words of the shil - issue to it , especially under the gvidancs of the pet Amendments they showed there was calwaility somewhere WU. When. -The situation of our conirry was moral is the extreme , Ministers. The Mali( Honourable Getaleuina had fatal French, they antlafter the repetition of former errors, which had been upon hinwlf alone the load of Gov'erument becau se the 14 . • lair chief had suteemeti t with Me moat Calamitous root oquesces, It was time m e m arquis tow hot House to put fonts the priso powers of Parliament. had recently acceded to I;4. jar log Adam: o ato Spaie he It wean° time ;Low to ?peat; smoothly Chr the sake of catch- would be no support to it. An individual who had prowl as, and cOm- ... d ieSil few , V tr o st lesi th . e . lneuf_the eget 'try required punish- himself in our Turco at for the theviinlworo. had lot = tbee . sir= i t net l int n sa a e vai nPi e tamp-cis, was an unfit Minister for a free country. If sects . 4i:successful in Ms Moine MIMI HonoT, tn - lostitute an to ' ' ' ." . - Pa 4 iiiii Wong Onvertep!nl, the rights:lod prim j eet t oo to as • astex into theicrwrisneeistivit • i l i t * elEalis i lititrt ail w e .i l l isalieraarthe es. lrilepa of the subject might be in Mager; hoefOrmasivti to a documents • t OUSEL IA Make Inquire , 1n; je:Lice lld bi ll' the Maya o sailed f th ose 'was leaf red into such an inerwiest Administrative, 16A lai.f b e f o re arave Wen who fell at tormina, sad that a like misfortune the means of doing mischief would be denied him. ..i Jr. an tiasses 'for the future alight tie r 4easeit. *they would cot listen i i °44 717 7 --- ancelar of the Exchequer, Mr. Tierney, a- • asto bim ; whin was the consequence 2 Another expedition. Whart o n, sp o k e a t considerable l ength, when the Rota :cess ofSpaiu and still more disgraceful. lie cerxiidered the Ministry divided :- Mi n i s t ers t o to 'be the dame then as it was seven months ago t for • For the 'Amendment • - 167 _ • out of eleven Me- g/tgi it like to sea seven re, 'ned.—Valtrltt .wet e sn l ir b i y " s i ! e i ro , e (4ll t e rt . ' . . .. t'... tlhe original A"rees e withdrawn : were still, in the Catilael, that thew knew uo l mktg . of - . Majority for Ministers, Si I the Expeditions to Spode end gialciterea P Was it not •Ad' planed at Tire o'c Lock. the duty of the a hole mf _them to inquire into the pro- " -_--rtee=ll a to an en- . liable cooseqaences of them ?' It was impossible that t go a little they could have been determined at . widow,' discomforts in the . N . . TIIE S".II47 I ESMAN Mach, there or c to iesili t y, as use po:theersadtiy w t e v se niita;ei n fikeltit . to result to the country, Idass at. He thought endea- ''"`•-+.. . • esest•s•••••"'1 1 . . Si . . „ wk enquiry, bat - .nuts had been made to throw terse things on die shim!. PRICE Mt b' COCK COCK S fills 1)A Y AT ONKOTI , `• - • Amendment der, of those who had retired frrsos.whice. He hoped be S per Cesit.Cum. tiiier.div, Long. An0...1S 17-16 itlemning his a that "m tbe hel i r la o „ n ft n trit7 " n„ s w ik it7i lte s i t i Pl itt' t r s n l t t i 7 exP rf i cui 11re; tdred:ii . - I , m;iion „I. 1i0nd5....65. is. 11_ Veal give it his and of 1309, he trusted that the gr enure ' P "el° ..** wits :low convinced of 5 per erni-NnvY 99 11 I Even. Hills, 8.. 10s. ad beets pre- the i troemiusetYdlrdin i t r ry i . so that line country might see that saalsot. for Arc. 6sf ' i 'lottery Tickets W. ISt. miler such disasters and taisfurunes to ted it would ai ) (iced. Pe ratorosrri TEN ix.. kr, BATHURST explained. . • . • a ... Lord CASTLEREAGH, wb ether he was ha the Oatilort LONDON: Honourable or out of It, should at all times feel it his duty to come for. . WtriNpDAY, .7.IIeUARY 24, the Amend- I ward in defence of those memo rex in which he had had any _ Minis- partkipatioe. Last Sewiosi be had been ander the painful Tee East India Company have somnaneod the w in ' that we feel necessity of differing hit 1 w the , Hon. Gentleman who spoke dispatches, eeeSnoiet the intell • lent* of the complete rest the cause of last (Mr. Pommonby) on the subject of the Expediting.; h o t ration of tranquitfity,in tattle. We shall greatly tektit e jet and &i s. I *at House would never nod him against peoinoting loquiry: tad that ewe* temPotarY tranquillity has beet It l umen p ee ,. The w hnk of , the Csentlentaa'sarrameots who spite last it Inn he Ferments. we have hot little Expectation. et Of our et. were net for an togatry into , S the e &animism of last year, 'hut whole or his Met sty's prtisent Government. He Mr blaeoces being confined in the by Md . esty's Coen- w.d lute ritatalltythattliere hat ' hero no failures-4 Hear , hear:] hose, ' WM not present vesieraav in th' of ' LotatamS• into —"- manly 3 Will --or that it was not the duts of she 1 a nt t t , &Ow, •• the %rm. [Hear, hoar 11 All he would mama for wits, LQN1)01•1 : Printed and Published by D. Lovett.% itle P f . ;EA' 4* ae ros t ra/ifs Wano9iard attach his Majesty's KWh.' 14 4 1. ,g511.44 itftlltila_Sis kiXt4Bellis 4 . - • a • . , • , • ... .. . ....