The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-08 00:00:00

the drys% tell to he hors the generality and justice are connected with national The Links of the House were then voted nest. piety. At the lime to which I have alluded there pet. to the Marquis of Wellington, to the General were many In this House who thought that we Of f icers, &c. under his command (Generals Sir Row. were engaging in a rash enterprise—there were land Hill, Sir Thomas Graham, the Earl of Dal. many whe thong' t that however unavoidable, the housie, Generals Stewart, G. Murray, Vandeleur, attempt was hopeless. A clay has, however, Dow Lowry Cole, Baron Bock, &r. dte.),* and to the beamed upon us; a day of glory, which, If glory Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates of the were its only acquisitiaii, would be recorded in the Army. page of history, but which will hue a much more , Thanks were voted in the same manner to Marshal exteneive operation—that of arranging and settling Beresford and the Portuguese Officers and' Army, • the liberties of mankind. Sir, I Blink with the and to the Spanish Officers and Army : those thanks Honourable Gentleman who seconded the motion. to'be communicated to them by the Marquis of Wel. that however lavish (although, indeed, the word la- Huston, 'ebb is inspplieabie in the present instance) we may CnURTS-MAILTIAL. be of honourable tribute to Lord Wellington, we . Mr. W. SMITH ;poke at great length on the case ehould be guilty of great injustice if we did not of a sentence passed en Colonel Orde by a Court. adesire the conduct of his Majesty's Government in Partial, at Halifax, on charges of cruelty, tyranny, this transaction. Sir, I, am one of the foremost, and fraud, which sentence bed since been reversed. and particularly with reference to a discussion rally The facts of the case were i that Colonel Orde was In the Session, to express my sense of the care—of tried et Halifax in Angust and September last, and the amiiety—of the solicitude—of the attention, • was foiled witty, without qualification, of inflicting with which the mighty menus of this great Empire punishments on privates, contrary to martial law.— Isere prepared by Government - fr On the second traiidc tices disposal of the Noble MI Majesty's Government, colliery at large have reason selves, rho, under all the of a contest, sometimes leading to despondency she felt that confidelice of the great leader of will render universal), iiapositioo l either to,,this to shrink from those those vicissitudes a just 0pa1... It is now that conduct. It is now Pest of the policy, which of Spain, and next, of we persevered in the r Revolution (as it has 1808 seemed as if It wel contrast to that mighty whose tremendous successes believe that euccess was car of those, who assailed established institution. exhibiting the same which marked the early has proved, that triumph . who are attached to sovereign' pie is to conserve rather ' to Spain alone that the be confined. Spain has Wellington's glory, but i of the beneficel result of which has broken the Spain will disenchant free. The contest In Spain things which enables us with hope, at those countries of the commencement of io short and repeated terminating in despair. plait,' of Germany.. 4e by tolOr. l s - turetediatelt, . etthOwn,..... _.; Aitnexiciini w.. _ _ without their harts; been brought before A 4 ; 001 0174 1 1sr,41.; . 1 11.1 d ...etition. ‘ llicifeervir, he hoped • by . the Bill being one of those men, w h o Ike : a witnela t op the trial, limed In , Abe:4lo4 part Of the next Sessiotip it hiving been asked; was he drink'. inisii.iii4,." ter t Lioidd hate this( elect. The Bill wall than ordered drunk indeed:" go aniittlfils had" beedsintde ' t o , r Le he iiiten ftlitdi eoutddeniti,n thladiy three *loathe: ! General Kodson,;although that Gentitill - hid•tiktlin • ... J r - r - .. ' • 2ii htsr i tt o r kiii4 i i ; . .. .I . 1 particular care that eked 'titan, whether-Wilt:1108r . ;0 71bilt ftw e w en t kilo co mm ittii a th e Eat T a it 1 soldier, who was -aggrieved, • should • knew ...he , Rat, .. • . ~.. .. . -. .stseasis of applying for redress. As to.. thl : mi. R. smrra i t tio tt id t o ial r alto; n o_ e it u i t e number ' , punishments inflicted, that Geoeral ' - which gave a po*er to. the Board of COntreel over had - that thentimber was not ezorbitant o _.... it of repnited 64 tonsideting the Stia r irtitOibordiniitiott dtootrg the men." Lie highly disapproved of the limode . of the pntilsbinents, which was illegal ; but he believed that the motives of the gallant officer were good, and that en the score of humanity the men would have been no gainers by being brought before a Grid sl. After having gone throygh the diaries which were' brdight against him be the' pert `of Mt officers, for not allowing 'their servants, to be'free from military duty and other chaiges.of this. statute, he gave it as his opinion, that cashiering was too se vere a sentence for the charges which had bees proved _ however, in ttending tepri. ,Ow Company, Wiirded in soaks mintier, that .geared to him tO. be an abandonment of the Poier of Parliament offer the COMpiny, during Ike term of their new Charter. He, therefore, offered' i pre.: vino, which reserved, during the contiaarince of the Charter, the intetference of Parliament, so as it did not extend to the pisigts of the CoMpany; Lord CASTLEREAGH was of opinioni . Was no occasion fOr the proibio: After which the .qUestion wax pit, and it *as negatived. • - Mr. HORNER: propOsed, as an • Adendieli s i that tine of the Chaplalne et each of the Presided: des should 6+l_4 the Church Of &Chianti: _ . Caithei. "th e s e t tee of the Herne tto Domlnsen If If1"4""!:: 2 .,14*0. . __ ~. .....i ~ .... :.., 4 ~..., tk . , • . i.... 6„ , :.3 ; . .., • , ~,,, • . ••• f ..,.. - .. • _ „ -,. stir r. Het etwild thetatere bekeld Nit %%Vein •.• , . ,se del ...,- . - 1 4 ' 444 ' 414 : :.I .1 . 8. • ... .. ' • ").- .'. . 6 , :', 1 1 11 " ft r ' %,.€ • , ' 1 .r..• .::', • ' % T. 14. 'l l . • • , .;. " .. 1 ' .., .4• -. I , IV ; :ir• - • I'I N . 1, 7 It. "`'' • Ar ' . ,' "i' " 1' 'i, ..s. ," ..t ;'. ~. '''-. - **". 11 .- ,- ' ant reuteri to peleettNaa t t k i o hit‘dks ortlielltiVhe CI , . 4 , , ~ . I , ...,,,.. i ~.1 , ,,,, .r o ~ 2 _14 . , . .. 1 . .. .I . ... .. - s hould be s . ept 'to nu • Arnett, 'Witt *VBS. LT ' ''' , . ski . ' ' lik .' 4 1-• , . , . • -.....4. 4 , ,..... : .,: .., ... 10 : . „,, 10 ~,,, „ tor: . i l . it ieliF ,„. l . ~ , 4., or , , 4- ~ A , 'd r ess, praying Ms Royntllighiiess to sentillitibillimb 741 ' 7 " . • . ':, ..- kalendtkekt • .1 . ~) .• s ! p .c. V. 4 ,„ c - ..aorstia.-gar ..: ~.. -. , a• tf • • ... self in a letter by his bra Ald.ae.CamptO the ifsi s t , w Ilititlettellenfttel • - . • • . , . to whom thi Country eistisK to Much. ' 'ai.. "'' ' . 4 0 1 1 4 7 .sidlit. - llisikdo 4 witty i '';' . ..,,., - . . - 1 , k ,..: .., ,4 . 1 1 1 .. .:. A '.. ~ ; ~ a ire.... wa Tt. 4 . lir .. . 4 ,V» - , i.. 4, • i 1 , 1 Lord VATLgRO:Ittft, shiteirting to illiweelli• to )0, pas le itavathie stky ‘,„. , 4 -1- 4 .„ • - • ..?.f.it • .., •• •• f * ' ' 7 , ,-- , '114..' ~' ~ ' ''... ; I' 4 7 1!'..,4 - ....' •41 T.T.; 4 1, • ' ... • f tl • ••f.l•-•*..,1.`,•1•14...).,-,t ', • '"...; ,-- ~Z- . -., 4 •' f , .. :' ,: 1 -, . 4 ' 4 ,', ' . J., . • m o o t of Ole loss of tiwiellietti,•ablervird, that 14484 nkpag si , r ri ma ..ta . '- i i ?. , . ~ - • , . ~.. , .• . ~ • .., , L . • , ~.- : .* , , - ••:,.;,.. • !....1 1..._ .... - • .: _ • taken - Old the fewest pefilbletitcolation, - and *et tlig Maw -. -:-- „Y• , , a . . .A4 iti ;„.. ~ . 4 ..' )1 . . ‘ , 4 , 1 /..r , , r. N . ao+ -r . . w . j , 4 ' ) A. '''l , o l-4 1 . ' . ' .-.' ' • „ . .., - ; ...,, hs- , ~ 44. ~. ; . , . !I• l'• Ak. -, t lc' •,, ," - k . • it "k, 4 ,- ; 4 _ . it ~, .• i. ' . - • b e had not minded thise'who Were •killed Wr 114 ke5 , 44. ... . iiikielpbte alti ~, , ~11,14 0, 41, ..` -' .. _ ,:. 0, 4 . , I • ki., 4 1 . . 4 _ . '.• j ' • • : I At -.li. i 3 , .• 4 I ..1 , hors 4 linen the period that intervened' benne* taddaidisist. But • • *kr for A .1, •• , • ..... -...-. .. ~..0..„. . . , . ~,, , ,• .. -, . • ir sr 'ix .:. - ~ -.• WA $ :•.,.,...:,. the connoth?envent *Me advance and the battle. • iegeselneissO to know, that Odd fatal' derrien . s lib bit. ' Illk e 'L) ,. i ." i ••• 10 . 12 ii ,. t .. e .. ! . • .. . . .. '.. , . ;' ,,i. i . . , 4 4 ~,, , . . Sir EYRE COOTE could not refrain from pa. firaint.,,lt`ospat be - beltellidel 4. .. •At., eeiteed Shit • .4. , 0, • i r"'"' ' 'Si_ I P 0 . : i ' :1- „, ~..t ii , ..„. -^,.. s : ‘ ffr ' .- 01 kaA -r: 4 . .- : '•1 ,A - - fag the tri6ete of Ids applause to the gallant Indite- Wu or,whether it regard . Ii . _ee l erne.r. iwe , ,i, t , ; ; , t, : " :„....71 - ;.„ ,; . ..... ~ c, ~...,.: ‘..... . al: ' :.• '• " and the brave takers Ind men of the Brltbh army i iewitrterniih the means—lt Wilk . tolkhart. rillll. , • • . 1 , ~_ :. • .': 41 . . r.; ' )0 1%,_ ''.•'( ' , . rik.- $ ,_,.). ~,' 1,- :$: . • al' •N 10" ' • ky which the late splendid victory had been eahievea• Pit peaceit' Will furnish. the ti t 2 'terdiage feneW I tr 1 / 2 . .r. I} •k- E r t 'k ''. Igati *F''4 4 !:%/ ••' i ' the' '''' 44 • ' .. ...f ....:!- 0 lint why use the word " brave?" Bravery 'was . 1% ?mid victory - viititdat which-1 wi itapitrilikk i DIA It • ••... • 114 ..! ; be 't ._. if i .: , ,_ i =„°:, , • ~.: . i th t.iflos t - f ; :ob ..tje t . Un a . P ., •,,...;., . _ 7 ; Jong establidhed characteristic of the British arrn. . ~, .„. ,- v ,, •,,,.. --v ize - jw. • , ~....- . , ( ..,.. iv tLi. b s • * • . ii.o.t . ~ • ' V 4`4 *MI newerean be sttainedibliti''4lllteri'q.4hat't sits ~.' .' . — Wpm lb -•'''•' '- : : . • tabu* • .. ` . air y weii, attained , i • . •, • .4.:- It was the celerity of movement and the combination dossot believe it can be witimelt . ld swe akri bk . ., gia_ ,. , ,i s 110 2 ,__. i i- el Cosi I A , - 1 i''' .. ' .. 4 . *1 A I. . bioj4 : , • tw • C . 4 . : ;. ' . ......` ; '•; of plan which were so admirable in these operatinbs ' difileuky..- Bet, Sir, to • witatemit.:stinal t o l e, lose; elit) .' '' ... ' ',tow. , it: 1 .. . ,;p „ .., • l ascra i iir , : . ,-, • ~-. 7J - - put terminated in the' battle of the 2.lst elt. .He ; glorious event may lead, seiliciessk iep the 'is it, : i1e4 0 11 4 4 .. . - tint:: 4 4. ~. tf 14* . ; 4 .4 had served with many of the General Offictirs . who ..til s ender our thanks to the men to . • itsenti. !if , ~. ..' * r 0 ~. '. .. .: t•.;. • .. , ... ort l ibb batl distinguished themselves in that battl'ev and fie I WU' skin. -to whose se ... . . ~ ' ‘ ,',. 414te ag le -* ' . ateNdong ,- , • , ',_ i, . 'gem , fbiy ' -ree-wH -14 --A x i i . - 4a 4 . ',‘ • ''' . , ''',' ' , 4 *. t . '.:: • ' m ew their. merits. lie rejoiced most heartily that Fibber* combination of pten-4: Arliiiiee ". , II ." 6 414 1. .. , *lO - iiito N. i -,.- . iief ,- • 0 ; fa •-.. . it '.4 NO /.1. Ig. : • the Noble Marquis bad been raised . to the rank of 1107suoventent—and. finally, to . 'i , 7 ~ t: :tifi:, : . 4 .. i r e- . , :7 .,.. ,i in d ot g yffit : !.& • , , , . tan ~ , .•o w , , , , s, .. t i ttlfgek Field-Slarshal. Such a Tee and 1/13 due to the vkter ..sft - itetielq, me 'we rote of , .4t a dd e o s • • • .r . ~.. hi . • tlk.-4'., :: • . it ! : - N l *, : p .. . . .. 6,,,,,,:: :Ai* , ... tie ..,, :. ......,: .., ~,.,.:. oft a d a y swassenv orente..... day of wtdetratitteoinverr'irJew - ontir - wi" Older - . '" '- ' itikl‘ :.-, ,' , ... A•‘ C 4 ili 1 (.' . 4 4 ii,,,. . ..• .. .., wo od ever have reason to be proud—a day the &mutt enabled us ' `to afford to a tesisster.:thw . k !r ivoist '-' ' ire.. .e .- - • ' • • : , - . ';re . .. . • . o f vhich would, he trusted, eventually lead 'to the ' e ample ientribtnion towards . thWittiventletelest 4 the k' holiiiipiiiiiiinmewl4o4ha, , - .., . 1 ' :0 . ! $.- iiiiith§s . , i','' , AM .414 4fOels .. ; .. cen eksion of a Kee anti honourable peace. i peace and happiness of all reitiltint , --[8644 Wen- Elefl i he savies sfieseh iiiitisiba'iih i ll '"" het Itfillitlifi.illeadt:.•lin ' • tali- .-• .. ef . r in ' • . Mr. c„ANNI NG spoke to the following effect : "there is one topic mote, on ...which, befblillidAk to Preceedlage • Ctrart - .., . tram Jo thilllFllthy, 9. 0 44 a '0•48 6 .1 04, ,-. AP AI,. , el el f i f e A in common with the Noble Lord and down, I ebb to say a-few words. The 11104111 k- i letlear le Ittm s .howevivei; fbAkthere *it ' fpfightilltikiiik , lbEtte thee& tie* Int .. ,11-, with :he Hon. (.:entleman who seconded the motion, tlemao who seednded the motion,.l. Ms sad (a OM . lintiniiinJli SW in all/Pnet dqtrfe of iiiier,sti of ' -2-J ii;is s. ..'—. ... to be adtred' I V - ditttrit OM ° • 11... • a diffi cu lty i N w hich no matt has more frequently ' very pardonable ) for giving every possible - great to ; plat ofleni- prosecution , and a consideeekle.dtgren =floe 'S It degi • • edit t " t, placed his friends awl Admirers, the House and the , our present act, intimated something about a special -of berdshiplecurrodby .:the erisester, /be . ''''' to 'HO' 4otde.liiiie Lott!, r I) . Country', than the Marquis of Wellington. I . feel ' mode of conveying to Lord Wellington and . "his t wife' by bo' *ens specific, noiVestilk6 brio i ~'ead aitati frili rtiniii Mi.. et SON . P ', ell b ow i m pn,sihte it is for me to express adequately my ' brave army, the approbation of Parliament. Sir, : forward notiFa very goviaiderablo thwarter the . Z ' , title si o liir.*;"*Atriat and negatited ;lie - - , • sense of his late glorious achievement ; and lam per- hi g hly as I thi n k o f ford W e llin g t on 's merit~ , .1 !, tars had hapPanotton"ellich therwere . pOttaded.-Al then ~ ,,, „ sisi.:.- , ‘. - •, , .. . . .. • ~.,,,,_2 , , it , _ 'waded' that the strongest language I can use will i think so highly of this House, that I feet itlmpossi-. 1 , Thetis offence.. weriSalleged to have lakett - plaie at I ' Mi . 5: •' a . lx nioiedithat •tha t t iNfr . e . ~aiff Ittfi - be but a faint echo o f the p u blic sentiment on this I We for a British subject to achieve any thing . for' Herniae, tied yet .they were tr e kebfaCeart.iiar: ; iiiiies glir • , . re. the . COmmlttee apPolsitedlit 494 • glorious occasion. If the Honourable Gentleman : which the thinks of this House conveyed! through Sial- , olyanother etetionv----Notwithitaweing the :evesty 1 quire int'o 1.7 i iight of . bieki t be Printers: °,. who seconded the motion, from private as well as y o u, Sir, would not be a most honourableiend ads- irregularities *bleb made the fine" Of :thlr Court.. I ' Tlie SP ' . soggeitid that it tilloild be.witc4; " from public feeling—if- the gallant General , from the quate reward. I depreeate,' therefore, any proposi- martial in'''etany• respect' tifetSt, iet* it ires not e d that Gs 011 notes be laid Before the Hon . se.%_ sympathy of a suldirr, could not forbear from tion, w'hich may occasion the Slightest sheds of dif- ets• lbeia-tiblitelitles thab.bit aldifialrifs: itilitslfeho After itinsh CiniereiitiOnllti MOtit4 walwitrtodY6 tresssing on the House atowever unnecessary &renew to appear in a question ; on ',lick lam recommendation he had t g um for the Royal mercy kir S.ROMILLY moved Suilisidroil itthiPiteiei their pa a pology for doing so), I trust that the interest , persuaded that in all other respects, there must 1 being exteqdiel to -this officer;-, he -should justify i kora foe a • Return of the Vitulbei Of PHleSseeS L have always felt in the cause of Spain will be . exist the most unanimous and cordial feeling. 7 .that recomnstion °r -,;be merits. The first charge' male iitiffeeisalk,...tihO hid been tried at tbn.`ifielgee . ; !my excuse for addressing you on the subject. It is : [Bear, hear, hear r] - was, for °.° ll °/ 1 15-i4a a Ellliltwei- n obecorng as- of- i Grand teisifisi t and leiilinis in Ehglind dtwi ',Nati vo w, sir, fi ve years since this country, then labour - : Mr. F. ROBINSON made.some obserrations; in firer and a gentleman, in fioggivig severe . &Idlers nf „during the yhea(1810, 1811, and Nit, diitt4atik; lag under great difficulties, and engaged in a c o n- ! the course of ' tibial he observed that no O ffi cer had ;the 99th at Bermuda, withoet thiltentineirifteditil- ; ing die nsmber convicted, the bambii ditikiv l llid fli r t, of which no one could see the terminatin, ; fallen in. the field on this glorious - occasion, under l nrardai. •Alt these alleged althiseis ' whl/IP; hello :bi prOcliaiilltas; • • . ,_ . ~. had suddenly opened to it the happy and glorious , such circumstances is to' call for an Address to the stated lobar. . taken' place In laturatyi Ifoltiltail I . .He alai . ' - the nitre motion with iesiseCt lb Ire. prospect, of whicir this day affords, if not the Con- Prince Regent for the erection of a monument to really taken'pleee in 1808, and no charge hat - beta ' fated; Istsli-: irliiCh_were ordered. , ~ . sammation, at least the reasonable hope that that ' their memory. It would, however, be a great omis- ' broughtagainst him entil after the expienticm cC 16' Load ILEAGH moved the Order of the consummation is not far distant. Sir, at that pe- sion to neglect mentioning the name of Colonel Ca- ittontbs o and when he had left the settl,orilast On ac- i a Nitta Hirai to go 4 1ritst i COrdmitten on the riod we did riot hesitate, however burdened and dogan , whose merits in the action had been so trans. Doing of his health. In extending marcirtii OhlOnei .In y ii'INIL . •. • ' -• ' . however involved, at once to adopt as our own the cendant. Orde, the Citiwn thought proper to stot:iiiiirtigal 1 Mr. Malaita ATK [ NS contended , that the Or. , . rause of an enemy, become a friend, from the mere : Lord CASTLEREAGH, after a few remarks, pi:mishmash' which be had ordered, and difeethdlblit der Of lie NY for the second reading of the Anie+ circumstance of being the victim of oppression.- 1 .- wished particularly not to omit the honourable men- he should be severely reprimanded. Oa dilate:fissile, i inn Cotton -BM was entitled to precellenca: Liar LLlear, hear!] — Whatever bad been the conic- tion of Colonel Cadogan . There was a trait in the I however, which . had been stated, the :Itee4alsejOrity' ,teitind, laiweser ii seemed to be Hie Opinioa (renal of this act, we could never have repented ; conduct of that gallant and distinguished O ffi cer, ! was of men who had been punished (illegally an- i Majesty', Minleleis and . of the House, that **it me if all which we then p r omis e d ourselves had which be was desirous of statin . When away from doubtedly 'as the punishment had been indicted With 4 alight:sot tti•lie foierd daring the peesisai . - , i . ____. biesooteaeted, sod seen if the struggle in which the lad of battle , h e .the people is s whose. ennspa), foi tlitutimmaiaii4lailliki4 ' ' • " -WW Nes 4-c4l-414$ . ore engaged bad proved ine ff ectual. But this, Air, ' mire he was, to take him up to a hill, that he might I for whicitit would havebeen kis del; ft lien , edible the lest•week arrived f rom our own c olD is another instance in addition to the many which the witness the couctusioa of that glorious victory.— ito hive *eight the men to si . tegelartietlell 4411 al- iiiid hi 'wished by passing this Bill' insittediatilt, to world has already witnessed to prove, how nearly [Herr . ,=. s I most all those eases the men were ctivaidtfoi-for not ' hire shinerpithis AlWricins vie could do without their _ _. .... _ • .._ 4 ran._ eV.. a ••• lay • .. • ••• _ . -• . __ _a "• .: ' . 'llr_•lt 1.-.i_ •t -: a - ..2.3 ti. 41..... 1.111 t....f ...1.1 nvernment at li - erne for the On the second charge, for f ra ud u l ent practices to. ; against hint. The Crown howerer, in extending I-- s - tit - e7r - a - 1; .-- -- 7777- - -Lord`r;elNfea g conversetionon which . Marquis. Not only, Sir, his: wards the Quarter-master, involving a sum of 4451. , merry to hid", had ordered however to be'Siverelt‘tiPeP reagb, Mr. Stephen; Mr. R.. Ballterit, :Mr. SalYtli; t, but this Rouse, and the the Resolution was, that it was not fully proved that ° niaiided. Ile had; from the best view of VA . i cadge i l and lat e Chancellor of the Exchequer s p oke mielnit i reas on to congratulate them. be originally intended to defraud the Quarter-master; : which, he could taker,..recourtnended the extension Of i l an d ba r . aoblusion, Me. Gran tMr. C. Great `Pith .he di ffi culties and vicissitudes but he was not acquitted of blame, and was ordered , the Royal . Merck .in. this case. Re" hotight that be j.,.a. Thornton; Mr.'R. San, ? J ri. DOnifilisi. ME: riii4 . i' mes unpromising, sometimes ,to repay the whole sum. Ou the third charge of ; was WeP1,00. 5 1 is doi n g so. At lai events, It Will r‘betti and Mr.\AbercrOmble, lipois in totoas i at tilit cy (though never with those _cruelty and oppression to ORicers, he was found, ! not a case, which appeared to Mm to call Tor the 10- i tete o s e h t t th e co mm ittee divided — ice . •S. • ... ..... in the commanding genius simply, guilty, with no recommendation to mercy on 1 terferenms of Parliament • , .. , ..,- , Ner the Aosoulummt 93-Ague it 41-6110ority St r our armies, which this day any account whatever. It did not appeir that Sir Viz, C C4i#,Alit - /011 . ONE nitt I few, Ms% IL FbilTll, in OW sttipropiiitiee tlitialks , ), there has never existed aI. C. Sherbrooke, the Governer, had mode any re- Walls iii i -eriales all sheen ftiO4o4. **Tibet defiler Ms 6f Exobatige should km.* this House or oat o r d o o m , p r emonition In his favour. The peniehteente which ° Mr. - Oftifilittfilrifteljgbiliii. iio. ... - ' ,prefiteiiiti..thellitvideodsi and that. the se difficulties, or to see in werelollicted in theaeriandas were such, Vat Ma- ' Sir SAMUKL .;11,0111UtiLlf . thitegke; .. thWkqett ehonid hated' eritritghirantie - far their DiVithettilp, it cause for dereliction or de- : jor.deit, flodgson reprobated them is Genteel Or. .thotvg tweered *Mien tyraony4 and .opipkinekin badi., Gerd CAST4S.EA ( EI **aid to the • hike. t we enjoy the fruits of our ' dors. The lion. Member severely . commented en beettimadelsetyalitthnt It ie mustbe eontrery to the ' Geptlemen'te trepOeities; bit disked that mellows', that we receive the reward, the conduct of Colonel Orde's Adjutant (lierting), wishes and,-;the feelings of that offtc.erthatsuch t cite. ; postponed till the Itopert: , . ' . .. ''• hich engaged us in the cause who wanted to shift off the blame from his Com- 'elioeld bowie becore the Public . to be tried en the ' The *the's; cillelee Wive tliettfrinii &tough' Arnett , * of the constancy with which mending Officer . : • The moo were strapped with' a 'ilieritilisiblty 'bow apinered: •It - *oled be ' mil& AtepOrt •to deceived tozOietlo*.--itdjoutoeti a . I ' ... • • support of that cause. The centime strap, which, though it did not pierce the bettelAinsllOte- hitt in .oppOrtunitt of making a het- fOr•trt464.. i! - , . . . , I been sometimes called) of skin, was, in the opinion •of one of the surgeons, ter MN* then leld eon* beta-undo top biro.' .Thle ~... ,.. IL - - - - ..,_ .. were given by Providence in worst than the ta t, from the risk of contusions.-- oilleit wittelealated lathe emantendsftliestline re- .. .-. .. iIfICERCH Pilrag.se ty and dreadful Revolution, Thirteen Mei! for ;riding ofentes, received * . doien .siineol v Atinfl elee Were ,t4e.fiesehjected ~ to OM ': .. '. , -,. • ..- -.114!». 4 ..v . .. . ~.... :ceases almost led mankind to 1 lashes, but one of them suffered 'slaty. Oni matt was wito kat, mate trial *were es hie conien or *Ai* 4.o)4.: l difer It s jetty the Raitireit-titiillla . ei i ras inseparably linked to the 1 poilltildl to • for losing hirsteek, anethee'lliii4fidg atifiiiiiiiii ' nit lilia. 'Re eisiiii nist:alr.MN thinking led ,Regillit ha4iniCeive4 :She following * intelligenee fled with insatiable fury every .a:kettseri'and a thltd for having a. dssup - tesik on pa- Oat WI Hietil . lietiirit inesCiopletiiiiiiitlete.:- , respecting of nutlet) of the Army on the 25th of Dot the Spanish Revointioo : rode, deer w rainy days one men,tWas poilisked:for lieUldiiiikei by - eft* the eottottettilintteti ht , the Junet.-- .- .: _ i splendid successes as theme '., baying the appenra rum of halm in liquor. Gen. Hedge tinsel* the inelleicy 'of • . these meta - cement!, Ott tbisdtitAbilosperor dined . with the King of ly career of that of Franco, i son actually pot the 44stant owlet *mot. • i rk. ..plintaitani.V4llollll Wet gaiterally ; firad, e . s.litbe Svoo'P , i11...,*‘ -erteePtir the i 0 ;1 4 r 1 1. ,'ell lo . illig -., - • .1 ph is not unachievable by those ; sentence of the Coartimartial was very sisem,indeed, case of title reitiMent s ilietthe severity of,pamhment gaff, in, 414.4eisii. .1%.01re oatmeal please, : vereignty, and whose prinoi- agaiist Illerriag. 'filet Cethi*O' Or* 1 4) , 414 to MORI Mr 141.01 eitd , that tbd , besk il e t E e ts . et leltiels. , v , Igaiestlei frilmrzie ri et. tr. than to destroy. It is not command a very dlsorderty .regteleet hotelieved i ,Y 0 feint pun .1 to , a .. .bittho - ffillk* .. A... . , . ,T.bi. . =w . . , . has , to . it . effects of the late victory will far, his tondict iii.itoiktiOd ‘o4xmtadifiluaL .7 1 . 01 ' m': • • • inlatillltAluewrmic MI /to I'M •.' . • lok .-.• , t., _ .• 4 0 --__•• . ' 1 bas been the theatre Or 'Lord I seemed :no reseals r t e .41ossdne.gte whole et, dm .40 eritttiedibleiltitentatilitellitsestmsca l . • ti s o lit Ake. ittaiirioe 4/111•480 et*. tit will not be till Windily 1 ion to theikorocke.ebtiviSt.. Woisteo Vetileis tit 'sal diet litieeiwimor olieiLeethen.', , ~...* .1 .• ~', !,- . 'Pio g/fitst•forrnt 4 OtAtileoi oiketrolleti Wiest , A his trihmph. The sante blow 1 Berilutiks ji and ilie* hot a ellmeta t **as way of ! ,L,,g4cAsTi o sagmla t mi es k t A v ohlotislyi 20. ,l eigues ; . ini mia ruriet wit a .i f th e , talisman of French 'pinto In rtisem had be& dioiteierly ; bef eitob wall *Aloe fee 'II I toetifee_ffie.lo•ll74 l :4 , PoSia -11C 4 414 emit, and-lietitiiiid s& giro the . e . -. , . 1 $ the North , arid Set &rope (one et file ran" .:ColoatAlltsbarbeet eald, that witeratepeleolnd i vre • ,rei.e, *O., iy h . -:!, Irilii.fidlll3;hoTtAlthh fhthill ~. lnlet,'" • e Oldie pain has produced e aped _Wawa. withantllientip ; Whearter lie .06cartsma ARO, * . ie‘ iiiSlidiiint fiat loped to It, V o riortrois or Koolfellety• =latch , li g. Ito look; not with , . ...t o : ti bia piirs4 by NioOr I/ Ai" a !!Pri ma. if , 0°4411 d . . ' ~.ww,i,. ~e a umn iv. • .'" '''' I " 4 ,0 1 1 - '' ' us i, p a : "" .. e. \- 4 ..' " 4 ,11 J ew '. . ..m 4 a nn i n . a b g : r e il o f fell it ts i s i e t e tif l9.ll"aa p *U s. ; ba . , , , 7 414 7. ". ' • 1 intries which - u 4 O4 pbbfkle• .. 1 .inkkirti . iii lota . Slr 111 . .. se -3- - . 1 "al . nee end ether • 1 , . f that cantle.; Worded i gglidWil, she Sc w OI . O4IS dbmrt4 ~.. Ws 1 ...,5 1 . 1411 0 1 , t 7"4" 1 t t11F P re• 44rd 7 6 '"g , k-• to ' • ,-. . ••• -. , ' i conflicts with i ever rfor a - smelt ionise), ..witir a Nay , - . ,:., %.;;,. 14eplatlopolijoieltijis! soolg. ~ 0 0 ‘ , , , . , „.. .. , _ • , t o r. Let 'no now look at the l in bot weetber, . ditleitertti 'Waite iii -.y,, ' , • o 'lie alibied titi'less More •A comp-0 fb,oloo setae, isiaang ,'N.', . .„. fe shall there see net a con- ' allowing him no rest, sod moots ilk; kis ifooor log of enquiry& of tbe i factiadgetWaloy the Neenigetein : mid bobstabie to m , ~ epos - - ..,.., . . •• ... ....... -..„...... " ' • • , ' . . ~' ~ .. , ,: . .. , . . • ' . ... • , •- - , ' r .... .. . ... • ....... . 0 1.1111...., * ..4.14' • . , • 0.1 , •.. ; 4-•