The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-31 00:00:00

le C. ren d er his presence with the French army , useful or necessary, stud nu his sacred per nii4lit be au object of peculiar iiloinsrreisce to 'sets, it is highly puii.able that he way. Jght abetter in France, as the Dutch avvert. There he will 'ink into oblivion, un ison:ass can recover the aseeadaat which vo defoate have compro uived. aad which oust no ordinary exerlioue oil the part of AA- nevertheless apparent iti.tiost to dem onstra nothing is farther from I:oNAP.titi'L's iu than to withdraw his forees from the Etist- Nardscrn portisa of the Spanish Monarchy. as be is to subject the whole of the pe , and expelled as he has already been flow the central, as well as from the Southern provinces, he. may still retain the 'sift that extends from 'the centre of Old Castile, including Burgos, to Bar crlooa. If can maintain himself there against the whole power of the insurgents, throughout the ap proaching winter, he would unquestionably be en abled to resume offensive operations at his pleasure, and perhaps under more favourable ausoiees. Con ruption, *eduction, jealousy, end all the arts or teen pt- ations by which he assails the huntais mind, luny open a way to his arms in Spain, a.; it has done 1.1 ether countries. While he rttains t'ampc!una, Barce lona, Figueiras, and St. Sebastian in his hoods, the emancipation of Spain is by no means effected. This truth is indeed too obvious to require proof. On thetSth EgIIDINAND ITU Wits to he forinn4 proclaimed King or SPAIN at Madrid awl Toledo; and the Junta of Castile have proposed the este blislimeut of a Supreme Itmta, for the govern ment of the Kingdom, ad i fr aterim, to consist of Deputies from all thy Julius of the diderent pre ♦iuccs. By the Coruna* nail, whielcarriveil on MondaF, dispatches were received by Government, which state, that the French having beard. of .the. iiisnr rretion of the province of Biastay, marched ow the 16th an anay of 8000 men from 'Vittoria against Etilbda. The Spaniardxsustained the attack with ! , the indict bravery ; brit not having had tirise to 'Tromp andelently Organized, and being totally un eappdatedl &clops; they were forced to stir- tender thetkon be ca?iltilatirin: The ter's* they ob tinned werelii i t,lils favoui•dbk• ; bet the periidiovis ene icy no *Mara rut pia :cation of thr. place, that', lost to every sense of honour, ,justice, and humanity, they violated the coati itiolis, and actually plundered the- town of every thing valuable that it continued. It is profitable that the t\flack awl capture of Bilbna, on the 16th lost. was more a measure of punishment to the Biscay:His for their hlainfesto and jtmction with the Patriot proviaces, as well as for the sake of pillage, than undertaken with any view of retaining the place. It is, indeed, completely out of the line requisite for the French to occupy, in order to keep open their coat muutiestien with Burgos and OM Castile. The two provinces of Gnipuscoa and ot• Alava, are Indispensable for that purpose ; sad of , these, in which Vittoria as well as St. Sebastian are situate. BEiSIERES is in possession. We know, however, that the French evacuated Bilboa on the 17th instant, after iiiondering it, and losing shove fourteen •. bundled men, in cesidering themselves masters of the city. Coo dearly do they paretiwe• every advantage beyond the Pyre lutes; and 1113 • unlike is the defence ma le by the 8 1muiarolas t* that exhibited, by the Prussians or the Austrians!! Mazlebutrg, and Custrin, and the Silesian fortresses, on which every effort of modern art had been exhausted, o;tened their gates ; while the cities of Arroyos, of Valenti*, and of Biscay, survousided with Moor.sh or Gothic ramparts; and defended by their own citizens, either repulse the enemy, or oppose to him the most determined, re. iistanee. A Meeting of the Freeholders of the County of Middlesex was held, yesterday, pursuant to public notice, at the Mermaid, at Hackney. A faithful Report of the Proceedings is given an our subse quent columns. Tho following are the Resolutions agreed to by the Meeting That thr aniing. tLe Apanish Patriots the King la en titled to the gratitude of maukiad. filly, Tim; • people wins will fight fur tbeir liberties, are Cone moray 411 Ihe frienctrlaip urn &cc nation. silly, That kshanir funs.] such allies is an crest peculiarly gratifying. eddy, That we ardently desire to see re-estahlished in Spain the aneket Goveniment isf a King, aud an independent Cortez, ea balanced as to secure their national liberties. fithly, That hi the grand example of Spain is seen how a viatica is to be defended, and how Europe is to be delivered. dtbly, That what has been kst to the sacred muse of hu man librrty, by the levity, the vices, and excesses of France, glace from that she departed, we trust may be regal* ed by the gravity, the virtues, and the moderation of Spain. The 7th resolution, which cause.' the debate, and consequent aiijourninent, was us follows That Spain being separated from France merely by a line of hills, and Rugiand ins-rely by ■ channel, neither nation caa hope for safety or repose, unless by menus of ma norial liberty, and national arms, the sole preservatives of which are the reality of representation in the leslatare s and a permanent oaganisation of the males who are al..ie to bear aims. watomsrm imist The accounts of the harbafities committed b the French at. Ri o S eco , as detailed iii the Spanish foyers, are shocking be y ond all description. at we also those of their cruelties and rapine in their re treat from Madrid. One of thwillZrid articles btatea, on whit so thority is not nientionell, that the Emperor of Resica has acknowledged FUDINAMD VII. as King 9f Spain. NI • • • .% r , • 41I1' • e 1 1 ) ih4 *"... could min either use son his a übjei Ly re sirai letters arm less Ilsaisi musty rlO require ?OLEOS. It is tion, that teatia.i, tl ero *la N Unequal I ninstil a, MILITARY BALL AND SUPPER. On Mowday the Officers of the KING'S own Staf foodshire Aftlitia gave a ball and supper, at their Larruckta, to the Nobility and °entry of IViudsor, and its neighbouring towns end villages. A plat form was laid down, 90 fret long by ILS brood, which was covered over, and well inedosed with canvas, for chnicnig. ligh:ed up with varie 4 ated lamps and branches. At the top of the lAill-rooin was the Staffordshire Knot, with benutind varies gated lights, and splendid iy 11,4hted rouad with lamps and branches. Three tinge inantuees were pi telaud a. ijowist.4, and opened into the ball-rams, laid (kart with carpets, with chairs for ladies and gentlemen, who did not dame, to retire for refreelun•uts nr tea, coffee, wine, &c. Three large rooms were pre pared, and two long tables for 130 persons were spread in each room, with a 'very elegai.t cold colla tion, consisting of fools. halo% toiques, pies, tarts, jellies, confectionery•. pastry, and all kinds of the choicest fruit that could he , procured. The whole under the direction and inanagt meat of Mr. HILL, their Mess-Mister. The dancing began at ten, and they sat down to sniper at two; at three the dancing re-cousineuctd, end the company broke up at six. _ _ At the entrance of thq barracicii, over the door where the company was admitted, was IL It; li4fittil with lamps; and in the barrack-yard n:ppovite tltt bed i.ruoiss • sews a 'Crown. • lieu :away • ilinntinated with v triegateri latai t m. five hundred cards were issued, upwards of 4lit/ sot down to 'Upper. Among a numerous assemblage of elegant-coin :Hwy, the following were the loo3t dibtiaguislord eharartvra Ihe Diem of Cattilveand, Lord and Lady ,I3oltoti and family, I urd and Ladv Mountlonia, Lady i!ntlifrwe An. owle t , Lard Carlo Van itio4 family , Marelaio.l.as own wall., Hon Gra, and Md.. HArrou.t,L Hol. Mon Wank. gram, lion. Grerge Villie r s acid ltn.. Villiers I.twd and tVabeiarli.Lin, Count Atwater, Lady .-1 . 4m0n cad Maw CionbErland, Lady and Mina. 3irkaire, Mr. Freeasauik :mil family, Moises Vsosittiel, sit. Ay. YeAeritty morning hi,. MAJItaTY, D 11114.11W% SOPMFIA, AUGUSTA, and Amitt.ta, accompanied by Lord Sou knot' pLN, lAidy I 111 N N 4'- 1101011 T, frrisaor. and Ilaat:ovicr, tuiptici rAy -1.4114 and Count MUNsTEIt. took au airing in the iireat where Ilia ills.is.str and the Pais ci:sics were joined ny. the Duke of .CLARENCL. who returia:d with Ihi MAJCITY at I'2, Cid dined • with the. (qpt; ait , Pasttl;E*ati. Sze. . Lieut.-Colonel Fouvettottx• has a betituiful new carria;,re, shipped yedcrilly, on board of the Sidney Cobe, for New South %%Hies. KILLIAN Tiittocitoaron, Fail. IN gone on a th his bro.her, Sir JOHN THROCHORTON. at IVedon uuder. near holey, liucktughana. FentsamiTLE, Esq. left his hoose is Great Stauhopo4treet, May-lair, yesterday., tat Engiefietd-ocetit The Honourable TtIO3I4SCtIrOY arrived yesterday at KlitistlAg'S hotel. Lout Proctor. war. Shrewsbury. EATS. The Dowager Masterfulness of am ....tonsman a tour hrough the North. to visit her OUMOrttito friends. 'tier Ladyship has passed a few 4.11. ts with the Earl and Countess) of eiILESTI.O.FtELL, at Brad ey-hid 1. The Earl of BILIDGEWATeft's holm iu Grose.). nor-square, lately purt has. i of Laiy is undergoing great insicurentents, at.sl will be . ready for the reception Ai Ins Lurdsin, and family by nest ennstart---it is to lac Ctratish.d iu a supe rior style of elegaate.. Mr. i it.)l4Pstni left town, yesterday, for hi; seat it) luarkstare. Swerve and the too lion. 'row nlticsu neon on a vis t to toe Earl and Coates's of lintnaiivriervir.., at their beautiful seat in /lento Jaime.' and du Motulai left thesi for their seat in Kent. The death of the venerable Bishop of ELY was very sudden. MS Loraishile walked ou the Ter race. at Fortnanaptna, about seven o'eloc4 the pre ceding evening, in perfect herald), utter w title he supped, snitl retiredto rest at Isis usual hour. neaday se'niAlit I.ewesl'heatre closed for the w.lllOll, with The 5•141i,./s. D4ugGter, and The fluster tif the A/ps, for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. At TreAbdoc bates. Sir Witt.t.tat Iliatatt offered a bet of 109 guineas du each, that his biol. liou l'arogoa would trot 14 and 13 nallPs in the hour, which was sNeepted by Sir Twouss MOST TX, Mr. buYatrt auk) Mr. 'JILL. Teish7 Sandson, no 31orlity the 18th September, are the place and tine fixed for the oiatchi The Earl and Countess of Bas•soaouari and the Hon. WILLIAM! PONhONIST have urrivecl in Edinburgh. Lady CAKOLISB. Dkilaft sod (ha Honourable Mrs. 'Lout have align arrived there. Mr. JoamovaN a, or Drury-lane theatre, awl Mr. Pore., have been perfornoug with g reat ruvee,, at Cork. Mr. JOHNSTONE WS loos Ilea the " Buy fur bewitching them." Arrivals at the Royal York Hotel, Clifton— Lard Sandra ; Sir tilitiaas and Lady Ash A'Cuart ; Sir Joseph and Lady Hoare; Cul. and 31ii. Rlatchford ; Rey. Mr. and Mrs. Ewen; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Fronde; Mr. and Mrs. Paul; Kayrs; Barry; Palmer; Leirnter ; Noyes; Mr. and Miss Richards; Mr. and 'lust Misses ; Rev. Mr. Aterslanut ; Messrs. Nuel, Connor, Raker, Mn! Deeres, . . 'fhe arrivals at Cheltenham Spa are— Mandshoorss of Blandfurd, Viseoustres Gain ay, Lord Her bertsei, Lady %mantes and family, Baroness Van Spangler, Sir Was. Sheridan, Han. Mrs. Bue n a, Dr. HaiMe, Gen. Her e* Liest..ruluels Nagle aml Tampon, ac.l M..jor and Mrs. Hay wed Mrs. Levi, Asses, Beek, savile, Rothe ;—.-Merars. Barrett, Faulkner, Nagle, S. ale, Loder, Hawki.m, Inglis, Grahame, C 4114 Harker, F..ler, E. , Tei, Beery, Brown, Barke, Travers, Seymour, Cau , finds, Bu , h. by, Leaten, Gargle, Kenn, Nortna, er..4 mint hams :-.-.1//s. Kees sail Mealy llirra Mailed, Neely, Dnyle, ht. dm His Highaess the Doke of GLoncesTza cont lauded the comedy of Laugh when man .Crus, and the honslrous frree of barnaby to be perforos.-1 t..ere law esig!lt. .Ir. N. V. CAL:. WAY la appoilitcd Pttrssr of the SohdAtesio, ot 74 guns. iirISDEFIMEITE LAKE REDATPA: A Ile atta upon the LaLos tilts been established tor u number of year. post, anal tel satin a these seven yetors It %sI been b.:id u,,on Keswick Lake; arlawii, hoe. i'l.! , as far ueliiaid the other I.alsrs, both sit r:up.%!t to its inhanitava a, mid ttie ac ;:!aa, ttttt Anvil Ihr travelaer:s ; but although we are dctuealty of opinion that Coaaisawa Lake is sups row to all the dither Lakes, in its taewia„ and variety of romantic and rural prospects, yet, tia rtectonst of the number; of wealthy lamled proprietors, marl the unlawfu l grandeur of t 4 niderniere Lake, Lae Latter is Ono general' resort, Nod ,ntay be termed the liishavaithe Luke; in coufteconnice, tile Regatta has beeieln...lat upon it daring thu,lmit pevea )taus; eucli year it has been ineressa tag in its attrac tions, so much so, that a very Igge asseml.lage of toe gentry itt _the North of Eug14.1.1 always takes • plate upon take occasiou. Oa Fridy, the Itegatta for this season took place, on Windermere Like. morning was eatreattely lowry, several, ado/ , er% tell • . yet" min" itlibil"da. Lig the small populatacia of tbt u part of toe „try, great nuoithera, were preseut, tow twenty miles round ; every carriage that could ae procured was put ions rcriussitiou, even to a abaredrey thin. The urileilrourhomiUtpwiesiaess, and the terry near Mr. 'Curweat's islaud. were crowded.. Abuts . * twelve O'clock the day cleared up. and the welcher beciune extremely line; and the tic appear.vace of the rock s . the iustouishing growth of trees out of solid stout., together with the superb colours flying from Mr. Coition . % IlloiltiliSQll, .S4r. Borweii % %tattoo, and various others, rendered the scene truly eirchauting. . Sir Daniel Fleaniaig E tlia Steward of the day, dial not make his appearance, and Mr. Gurwen very politely undertook to offi- Late in his room. Ten Gentlemen's sailing-I otts at teusled, but, on account of Mr.tioltou's celebrated • swift 'sailing-boat, called the i'irtory, appearing to sail, ail tile when, declared vatting agaisst her for prizes. The Vtriory rode 4 anchor opposite the Fret r. shouse,with the most superb and elegant large colours at leer stern, moil her rigging decorated with near forty clelui t colours and pendants. The were, ;Is,,seVer, as much gratified as if they had sailed for priza.:ll, lot the whole of the sail ings.bouts started from a btLitinit-COat, 'opposite Mr. Curwen's OWOI3IOII, nit the island, round * station- boat, a mile up the Luke, beyond Mr. llovou's prensisa a.. There was a charming breeze front the S.W. which tiled their sail., and they had a llama delightful appearance, particularly from the to; s of the rot kra. The . effeet was considerable heightened. by great ziumbeni of tow-boats and pleasure-barges being upon the Lake, many of toecit• graced with beautiful Lariessfiire witches, particularly a large bout, with asreiegant awaaing, rowed by siz men, dressed au white. kits anti vrowscrs, in which were Mrs. -twelve Ladies. The seem. was enlivened by the exceileut baud .belonging to the hrt.dal's At three o'clock, the principal part of the Com pany retired from the hosts a.,.1 the shores, to a Jinx.- teat, pito4.ll upoli VI 'AMU. neltiud the Farr) - house, where a sumptuous di,,rier was served up, at which Mr. (1Ar..%e,l pre , oded, and after driukin g " The Kim,: • The Royal Family," uud several up:troortatc ,, )-,431s Mr. Cu&WLN said. he we* de sired u Lady Wake to give as a toast, and he MraM sure every : mini, woman, a;o1 child, throughout this country, wottii4ls Flu ids; in it, viz. " sarerwrte tub sae may eftiy Nation be free that s isbeitasil4eser , es IJr added, to each a .toinit as Cult, he was sure the Liaises would excuse their giving three cheers. The wo thy l'resident gave the follownig, and sevr, Otiscr MOO :--- me iws bestflibiss up in esrth•—ethe woman we less best, and tae fraud Itasks:trest. The Navy. - The Allay, so particularly that part of it which is en pred 10 the eiroilawre of the here Spaniards. The trulanierrauf Great reitUio. Tiie friends of aerieulture, with the %shell of Landaff. All the people who Awe round the Lake Jay. The lead we AMIS. 5.?V4.4'.11 ua hens arrngs were snag, . Mr. Botthu was pceposke4 aradeiscietSteward, with acclainatmata, fur the watt. ye•rikPlid ),is health kka4 Jruuh. cal A aelitieraan proposed that ililtilstaie the day should not he left to the cit a niee of any Steward, but should he held annually out thi lass Wedito aiuy iit July ; which, after eo,ne coareniatiou, was agreed to unanimously. On :Ur. Cuaki•EN's health being drunk, he re torned thanks iu a neut and appropriate speech, uul iuvited all the company present to hie A4ri oiltorwl 'Meeting, at IVorkingtoli, which taker place on the kith and 7th of October; and he ob served, as an inducement to those to attend who ; were not ea4ased iu aK.ieultural uuraits, that there was a variety of other amusements, and they always cuacluded the tueetnig with the merry dance. After dinnet there were poney !wee., and rural sport., and eves/ one let the delightful, rousunte spot, highly amused, EXECUTION OF MAJOIC CA.IIPBELL. [roamett esarteu LARS.] The body of. Major Campbell. banged on Wed. neaday LA. at Aranaah, fur the murder of t'aittain Snyd, in a deal, was iinniedi.nely scut mi . to Scot land, his naive cc:nite!, for tJlettoeitt...;-When 0114 unfortunate men found -that no hopes of a par don were to be entertained, he hurried the hour of his execution, and appeared impatient to die. He repeatedly supplicated that he might be shot; but this, for olivioUs reasons, was refused. At twelve o'clock he was led out (or execution, and the inn mutt he made his appearance, the entire of the Guard took off their caps, and he, in return, saluted them. Its father-in-law and another Gentlivian remained with him ali the time of his confinement, and received his corps. During the time 11 the awful and affecting ceremony, ' we are informed . that an officer of a.:other corps' took the guard, while the regiment were couhucti Wtheir barraCk.. We tri‘t that he lias not diett : )n ea at, and that his fate 4ill, prove an useful lessesp,tti posterity. -.- Were dude to eintilucted with an the delicacy end deco fn , that cantina prescribes, arid whict. may he ritpirrvrd without affects g the itici-tt and higliast st*e Ofhnsiour. we should hav e s eld oin to regret the fatal edicts of tin. practice, except ia cage, of a reut and irreparable injury,audviulance hilt* t, lawmen feeling heist all dire. • • • IfIII)PLiSEK NEE77I4 - 0, • to at, ePssaT, Ole tuts se.ttlall GAlgii. • - -,...a.... ~ '• In pursuance of the nitifteetioa'' made' by the S term of the n coasity of r ldidithassx',Aas liiliiiisa 4 . - iileettiog Of •ttss ...Dseltesidgrat, for the pitrvose of toga Mg tato eerit•isistratios.oor : relation% rain Spsint, ii tu-st a essiestlde. thoupts pot 6 vits qprite.inet con- course of Elbc;isos oasiesonled, yemertlay, at timtl blestinsid 'l'Aa i ras, fiavii.aey.. o r Time Su-RIFF. iti;l4lt, 0014 the requisition, in comp! sure withwhic.., the stieethist was called—, itlayur eART altituirptv i rose to &Oreille ti e as- seimay. 11, respa-tted that the evereterof the distyi . • . which he tea, them about to perforia,. is al 'Ara to a I,eraoti so iticapatile to gee to it the g.eot sup,mort of citrate anal of energy. lie had. howeier, the ttai. : for ii tenor of leis pitailic lift; to Mier, as a dos...inteae of . the sincerity with whielt lie satonhted to that nii-eting the propnenimet altica he cons bired the relatious of Great Britton with the glialsisli pinks; . seta had, at this moment, made it the duty. of the ~ . British people to adopt, rod to commuttivatr feast world. lit subinit:ing them, he koew buns& tel in. superior to all factious amid p•irty itiflnsoice. Ile , • felt he was not tititttured with a particle of snail f e.. u{ . It was net for the coulitri.ance or the sieves oftito.e who were i i office, or those AIM were our; that be that day c .Iles Limo sue!' a respecta- ble portion of his fellow-cue:ary'', it to make st (lc !oration of theit:.opiainits ol the , :tpattieh ceose. No; it was its own .not Mine 'val. e its peculiar tin- portaace, and the .bright hope that ,t held out to the freedom nod bappi tie of Europe, thation. • pelted him to the tam.. T e co otry buds for the Inc• fifteen years; heard much of be deliveiairee of" Europe; it lattientanly leanied, by pructitact con. victim', that the intents adopter for V.e accompla4has • Went tats that object, had tended only to aggravate the nature and quality of :he itoperitments, and to. itigraitilize the sere eitemy whom it vtu inetrees tea ly t-ied to stereos. //Jeer! Lear ! Aeste .i) • It was t. be hoped that the courluct which the peoole of Snails were now pmauing, would con... vioce us, that the cour , e the Mitiecters of this country had so long follostel was Atlas: sive, and that, even fiorn our &Awe's, our. stattesmien might at least learn the meoni of correction. During the fo•mer periods of. this 7 strug 4 le, our alliance was with deicri•-tie germs: nients and enslaved people. a mighty and a proud change has siace taken place. Spirits, hap:: pit;; freed fram the corruptems of its debased go. vertimeota has resorted to the natural menus which a people tletermined .14i be hire twist area: a adopt. It has felt the influence of freetloni-•-it has acted . with eiter;ty ntso i tkat ennobling sentiment. It has celled into action the qualaics which can atom' . • iu are success ts sisal ese,l um ; midi at a. woof., ' of its sincere devotion to that grat pr. - imitate. it 's , sought no alliance with this' 'tattoo; bet:sone it could here best ILA a congesti .lily 01 sentitnent.aad • generous ocynipthy i.i its iiiae. SJVCC/Of his lmettt • • the consequence of such exertions. .44te a 'en . of BOnaperle hate been dew-ate:l by a people sceiDti ins( liberty w ith prole in Sidemen inuida.c..(//east f• • •• hear 1 hear!) ~11 hey .they shale have drown thd. • French armies feem Alm .Iherian peuiasola, .aert ; • ~ shall have assembled their Cortes to tettre4 itutale grievances, and to reform those abuses wit eh tis.trt • and the cc - irruptions of.Goveinmet is have nitro:. duced Su o their Cou-titatit.n, theta win tee sisist: * hied pur,d dad iu the bitem'y • sad aes • fe e t ehahe. Spanish pa; 41,1, 00t alone the st 6,.i r i a hopes, hol the mii , e`heieot Illill .II for it. e.eliv , liiiii e fnma the tyrunny sad t ad um 'ander'shic:i it tinniest:o (Hear,' Aar ~ Arar . .g T. at sit .b. wilelirelanee 4' could be only tre, b tie at.t.),:ibiii of similar . means its tie 3',.40111tai people le. at eloploying, • every man wise . ' litii ii troth e .o mate events. of that. glcrious step g& ntuit.;be eoutineeiL, itr.cu he looked- 4 AlseidlEcultie i s ithich they liiidlie Ser. . toruitif . p p ath to ilia" iiratagetOs wit eta t ‘ iteii'deitereo• roes! I NA idettietd to raidise their s Llogatiotti The, "oets,4l aa' bird of rapioe,' liMi ong 110••• . Ayer . the friendly *and imsuspecti. it pe01.1.e.. lie had stolen from them, nattier the 600,1 oteceit- . . v J iro fed pretences, their native battalioes. He had el- • lured tQ his contagious presatice a great proportion • or the Spanish Ncmility. Withourilte superintend- jag care of a provident Government, it itbout a trea- sury, depqrted by their old statesmen, toad iitsatitad litithe disciplined veterans of Frunce, at.' they here Knead their safety in their own reseurc es, namely, an termed population, fighting for their isof,reseriptes ante rights.. Such an effect will . probebly erotical . the hostilttv Df those oat intis with *bout this roue-. ' try' 104 I.o"ieng been emiga 4 e 4 in weak and emainita • otikalfutuers. Perhaps again it will he ct.lleal 'lron for exorbitant stitendies, td attuport their esettiono against France. Fallacious will prove oar hope,. if by such means it will be determined on to etiett the delivertince of Europe ! No ; if there who .. preside over the destiny of such eirr e ir . - ; •s he sincere in their wishes f or th e success o f the Spanish cause, and fur tin- ultimate del i venuice Of tite Earn. ;seam world, Let them be,tic, by emancipating font their bondage mud their eltane, every clatceitication of their omit subject.. (litar ! hear !.) I,vt theta reign in the add:bons of their pia ply, and tempt Ole suettnito promote their amehotatioes and prosy perity. if they 'act tats, they will eertutstly desi. liver Europe, anal make their owu respectit a states wicoritioeruhle. To convinee mankind that Milli . • were the feelings of this toontry, won't' be the object of tar various reainsitiousarbidi he should propose. There was ope which won 4 partictilarly ap. I } to the military sad which this country must attonl to this great muse. I m pli c ati ng as i t i li i i t h e present and haute destinies of the aottltl, the command should not he given in those its shows the don't ry ... had uo etilidenee. The meat who should lead ar- mies ought to excite that coulidence which no • dangers could appal, and whose distracter disei. jeattil those apprehensious. which, a !tea they do exist, inevita bly podermine /*mime, . (Hear! heir .V A, Hit Majesty hail unEcipated his people in has laudable anNiety for the Spanisii cause, lie was most deservedly entitled to the 'gratitude of taatikical. /tut to convioce the world that Great Britain was sincere in leer wishes ror Ellrinilbh suit. (Tbs. she 'mist prove it by the practit at tr:empb of theprieiciple of reform at home. Our best terfi. tunny to N i ,siii will be by evhibiting to that nation sad Yo the amid, a reformed Parliametit and en armed people ; (Hear! hear! hear 41 She, roust act u d on thularoustitaZims which we resmonsett by the treiviniao and 'total* law of tlie lanais awl