The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-05-10 00:00:00

II ll' is, `7 . • • ( lowa wish you to land at Corniedt." Look at the contrast between this conduct of Mioistefri and that of our enemy ; whilst Bonaparte seemed to tune been flying on the bath of the eagle, the Noble Lord seems to have LeZot creeping on the Irack•of the tortoise, to oppose him. On the 2d of November, we find the Noble Lord writiar l to Lord William Bentilick, to inform of valuable discovery he had made, that the activity of the French armies, when oi.re put into motion, is well known, and that it ran only.lw met with a corresponding activity and exertion. Weer! !tear!' Wonderful (11*:every, and well-timed iufortnittioni This was written when only ti days before Bonaparte had destroyed two armies. The day upon which Sic David Baird begins to disionoark at Co rutin', was that upon which the last division of our army leaves the Tagus, and upon which Bonaparte Isegins his campaign on the banks of the Ebro, with 120,000 men. Sir John Moore, during all this time, rewires neither plan nor instruetirms, as ill bow to proceed. Oa the contrary, the Nook Lord dioconraoes the idea of a •plais, till at length, oil the 26th of September, lie writes hint 44 that it will DOW he a short time, before YOU tonne into the presence of the enemy, and therefore tuda your attention to make some plait, because foe usy owls I.Nrt, I can m a k e clothing of it." lie desires him s to rommuiticate with the Sp:shish, Gencral , , and if he foutod that the Spanish orinies were put tinder the commandof one individnal, he sow:tests that Sir John should put himself under his command. This is a most extraorlinary order. It was leavide 11,1 u exists... 4 to great hazard bvfore the French armies. This is the first instance wherein a *limy w a s ,• - ver sno t t o a foreign country, to be put louder it foreigo officer riot ettperienced, and known to , o ; unlit for the command. l'hir people of Spann might have put any pooolar person they chose at the head of tlv•ir ramie-, however iiiefficitist arra hour . rr he might h o for the purpose, iii their ma• mews of fury and etferviactoce. It was so order ed, however, that events did not permit Sir•Jonn to put litincelf in such en aukward situation, for 041 the Will Nov. Lord Win. Hendrick wrote to the Noble Lord, that the armies of Spain were dis persed, and that there was no prospect of our army bring :rile to effect any thing,. By that mews* alone Sir John Moore was saved from the disgrace of Mang put under another. Mode wits the Go veraor of Madrid; it might have so happened, that he might have berms tor at the brad or the Spaaie'l armies, a man who was, willing to sell'his ermatry In Bonaparte, and Sir J. •Moore must have made an ..(lyaoce if Mork hail onto-red it. Under these cir cumstaucea. Sir John Moore buds himself at Sa lamanca awl we ore now tone to that part of the roue where Mr. Frere noshes a conspicuous ti; i ure. I trust that the country lout at length learat now to apprto iate the value of Mr. Freres serviceo.and that it cannot lie erased from our memory, the manner ill which Mr. Freres letters were endeavoured to runcealed by Mitsiotera from the i•u•die. They • were wrong front them lik• - • drops of blood. They had -ecoortie to viiiirots twisting* awl wimlings in order 'it effect their concealment. We were first told that these letters were of a private ; but will 'they say now. without Eg.l4l;.ig, that they Ivere..any3.lling bat frie.ll4: resents of toinittisitier lions beta ern a hiini,ter at %drill. cud the Com mander-irt-Chiof of oar ann.- in Spam? We were told that they were letters of no earisorineoce, und that they had nothing to do wilts the retreat or ad • trance of Sir Johu Moore. Are they not most im portant ? And are theg not the entire cause of Sir John's advance and retreat? %Vl:snit Sal - 110111411. Sir Joioi Moore fists how notch he has been deceived, both as to the 5p001.15 and the French monies. and hods hiru.rlf iivided in the front of the French orruy. ldo recoliect (but I hope I ,ball. not hear it repented) the rrianoer in which the • Noble Lord attempted to throW blame upon Sir John Moore for the sepal-olio* and rlivi• torso of his army. fiecollectiiig, a. I do, the man lier in ivlticti that officer i,o;roo his career on ter the mispiresof Mr. Pitt, Ish..nldhavethought that I:10 Holusioable 6entkineii opposite, 011 the in . tirwite frieutl. of that statesni sow: ...lionld hare been the last to *asperse the chalacter of the iniiitary offi- AYT in whoa& he pl.see 1 Cie greatest cosfideac...— . Let .14 see, then, what insti , e is •tin-re tor th a t eo.nleiunatio.i against :Sir Join, hinrire.-•- SZr J.lhu receive* his orders either to ;411 by laud or by sea to eirrimilia, and he goes by .11 the voya t re would have bees. hot:. dangerous otirert.ca at that mr4.444.1 of t!e• ve be arlivi's• :ii ply! of the Collittic his troops were iin! tterorift• f so assemble in Ole body, and where Sir Llots.l 'laird was refused a lanilin.; • part of the roilillry thut tv.,s exharette , l i!) point or pm% Without atiflicient provi^haus either for .;is infantry, envalry, Or aritliery, he is under the lit Cel.l 4. lty of davam.ii, 4 , aIA filets Mamie ill a diVitl ed state whir,, aimed in front of the enemy, even idler that Stoutish army had Inca defeated.— Under these cireatinstancrs he wrote to Mr. r'rere. complaining of the .vast of inform ation, and the manuer in which he loci brill trea:i.f, hr !metal( hid tio communications frtin the Spanish government, although he had been referserl to them to reiotiatc hit muttons. Mr. Frere eagerly throws this upon the back of the Junto, atid writes to them a letter of asperity Val 11 in Sir Joint's own words, but ill-ailaptad for c• on.iling them, awl complaining of the seen."). oat bail been 01r/erred. Was that m proper style language fur nit Eliglith Minister to hold in 11.enart, with whom we were at amity! Sir Moore Lind* liintsAf on the 27th of November its the isi . tilafirm, and the Spanish cause ruined be. fore the EttKlish force war brought up to support it, and 16 lieu it arrives' it wal totally oithoot mafiosi, arid warn opposed to the whole uhited mili tary force of FrAller. lie then thiukti,• that tar casino!, by remoti ee iee g there, Net to the benefit of threw whose lioisotir awl interests were auhoutteil Li 61 Cert.. lie therefore wrote to Mr. Fro.. to LOW, Ili* Refilimeisti. and was sietwerva by Ow inforsusog him, that every net of Fra:ite hall tweet nothing but a &vim• of weak u,r: urges him fo process! to Nlaittitt. as it venal hr . . . . . fail to the title or the Pretender to the ihroirc.—e He writes this from Antijurs. uud added, that it Sir Joint joints' ins force to that of Spain. he prereut soy further irruption of thr Frenc:i into thr vintitry. 01 the 3.Pb of Nov. °true (Lys after wards, Bossapat te was within 17 mile. GI Madrid. tut' reached it tilt day fullooriuz. .1 do pot wonde. '; if ~.:~ at Cis anxiety of Mi.i:sters enaceithiig t'in'e letters to prineet the perdu the; If:100p 4i. at they are so derngatnr•; to 1 tic eltiirarliir Of Mr. Frere; hut, in another point vie,v I 1 *not surprised: as the h 11 (.;rl,lo t Attia. .like other Krfnet anisters, hoiod his pitp:l oceinn-' hog his rital in the name hart aetc.it:„ nudism. end io!1:leal it 661144. Sir John Moore had a little rn••rs. •s ,e thad• to listett 'to these rhapiodies of Mr. Ft ..re, for he linds it Ileertecary to retreat. in consequenc e of iniirion ti lie received front the :•:arofmh Ile 141 Ruillo,ia. Doll • I ' lw:n:c Mo►L'i, on the 2:J Or 11:i:ember, writes him front Madrid, urging him still tri ad vaucr to Somosiera, which was actually theis io possession of the Freud), tellitia hiss of the spirit that reigned iii Madrid. all. their deter•iii:uuinn to defend it against the enemy and even to bury theql selveaiii its runts. Oil that very day Mo. la was ea pit Mating to surrender Madrid to the enemy. It is et islent from this, that Mode moon to entrap Sir J. Moore mith to get him into a situation faun which he caul) not retire. It only r.-niailied for the inca pacity of %Ir. Frere to assist the treason of Morin. ai the third of December Mr. Frere +rods to Sir J. Moore u 1:11411 of the name of Coif aidly, of whom a•e have heard inch of late, and is k ,own. lie too 'moss a.•onunt . the en thusia. or di- S : iiitiiardg. and their doh r to defend Madrid, or burr• themselves wider its Mill+. soil delivers en angry letter from Frere to Sir Julio Moore. We caunot h.lp thiukil 4 , that if lie was not a spy, he was the &ye of :.It. Frcrr, and Mr. Frere a dupe to Morla. Is it to tiee.upposed that Mr. Frere would have entrusted such an important unworn) to this FrelICIIIII:iti, uu les:. he had been ivevi tttt siy iessinimendoil by His Mujestv's Sir John ,Poore not tripling hint, ordered him to quit the quarters of his army. Mr. Frere could not lie i, , ,tiorinit of the real state of matters at this t,:ne•, *nil yet lie contain nicates this intelligeoce to Sir John by this spy, and desires him to examine tuns Lefore a ,council of war, although Sir John Moore 1 , i14 alone ,to be responsible for the acts he did. Upoti learn ing that Sir Joint did not advance, Mr. I•'r•r•, i s his next letter, used the most indecorous and toile cent language that ever any public man addressed to his equal. fie stated, that if the army retreated, it would disgrace the cause upon which it was sent. 1 cannot believe that Mr. Frere, or any Englishman, could be guilty of betrayiiie his Cowart.; but I certainly' think that much of this advice must be 'attributed to his stu pidity and ignorance ; and I do lament, that Cie enemy. by this imest.iteity, live lomat that British honesty is no Sanger a safeguard against French Perfidy. Upon getting the intelligence from the Marquis de la Minutia, that the French were ad vancing towards him. Sir John retreats rapidly ; and to that rapidi'v eve owe the safety of those also •13i - vir4. that campaign. The 'Solite Lord then alluded to the test proof of ths. want of vigour mid for.s.g:it of His 11aj:sty's Ministers, in not recur in•g Cie port of Ferrol and the Spanish fleet. lu ahn•t, lie thou:en such a roinbination of inactivity • had pervaded the whole of this expedi ion, from the 'health of September to January last, that he thought himself fidly warranted in proposing, for to, coos..leration and adoption of the House, the foilossiie 4 Resalutions:— " That it appears to this Horse, after as attenti►e con sideration Of th , Yttrium* dicuinents which have h.•en pro 'laced, that the spirit of resistance tot a unpriuripled necre.sion of France, manifested in Spun, way neither %ea ✓ vig.wutisty, ii•vr 'Sea ally ►-i-u.tte.i, hy the arras or the counsels of Great Britain that tare was allowed to the enemy to etAket i receive larire Yeanforecineuts, and to arisa•tee .ate ehr heart before the British say wit placed in a Si titnt!oo and condition to openee thtir eCorts; that ...bra arrived, it was Oirt emtlicividly prov✓led welt the description of f. w ee, ar xith iS.. proiwr ttippiy and egeip• menu, ryquia.te; and that Lei pit& of upenitiour was arranged, by which it in4:1.1 hive been feebler', in concert with oar ally, to act with elfict is the Carnal faux. Thut it appears to this Ignore, that on proper roefuneres wen either by His Maj. it3's itrernuniut, or by tiis M ittif•tor is Spain, turf/nabbing the .'inniniindt.,io - of His 7.lkitaty's Forces iu that country to saiabine his operationu wi:h thou of Spa 'haulm ;or •frir fur nishing him with the items...ivy ailibce tuna isforioation 'petting foe situatenn„ ai.d rairresseuts, either of the Fresels or epa.ii•ili armies. " That it appears to this House, that the loss of tbit Spanish Beet in Fe, rut, and the addition made thereby ILI the, naval poser to tht enemy, is; in !treat port, to be sacrilseit to want of forraight iu His Slatesty's M 'tasters, and to their orglert in nit taken; measures of lonely pi-it:natio*. • ll'hitt this Howie, deryl) lantentiog the disastrous Sone attn.: late e.nuiiisit, is of...pi:Otis, that by the neglect, im providence, and lashes* ' of His Mai, at)'s Alimaters, the hopes of the mount have been disappointed, the walla Mail resources of the country have been wash d, and shove 7,outi of Ilia 3latevWs brave tolops, together with their tat'll'. Cuiniiiauder, have beet, sitrificrii in no enterprise undertaken without that tonsbiaatiou sled MI-sight a loch the nature of the setter so manifestly required, sod witliuut which nu reasosal.de expectatinamsld lie entertained of ul timate success " _ . Lord CaSTLERITAGn--" If any complaint criald lie made by Hot Majesty's Ministers against the Noble Lori!, it certainly canni.t he fur the mintier in whichhe has conductel fur attack he has this night wade, excepting it was for thee generality with which he has rionducteil that attack, siccii,ing us. for. the want of all that ability, that foresight and vigour, for which Ins Lorkislion's colleagues were so eminently conspicuous during the 'period they were in oili..e. Certaialy 15,.. aloud lo late.' rather of eV:OW ald,a apology, on AC copal of the extent rod rangeof inforunitiou which they.have afforded for the purpose of the presenkin vesti;:ation; but we considered that, upon a cause an grave end ititere.ting, it tcloi 111:111PONseille Wr could stand right with the contort-, if tini principles upon' which we acted were not fully explain's!: and if we iita out put R 16410011 ;wit Cie snaut. io pos. :ession all the facts of the rm.* ;if we .;1.1 not meet boldly that ingenuity could ',ie.:gest against ns, rod sy our rontluct us 1.," /1!. COM phr.t ed stature of ate treiisecitiiiis fiction*, upon which !cannot but 4:41.1.1 , 1Wr till' :Attack iilikt mow Made: the most futile. rail), and unfoo ioled that ever Wax iiiteruptcd. 'five Nolilii Lord appears to me to have ailapt‘d, not ooiy laid wale oat vvry eunsisteut grounds, upon sr;:,cli : 0 roan that attack ; in the tirsf place. he complaiiisuf our , leti:rg without that doe mud necessary iiilormatiou nitwit would justify oar proceedings; mid he there-. fore contends, that we are answenalile the ciiiiiierpis nets that have followed, awl that we on:.lit rather to have waited fur such knowledge au l detail of rirruastances. a+ .1 . 411/I , i IZNitled US 111 our proccelius. New 1 rather think, that if .17 , 77711 . 41 r Mi:11,101% It irl , v:tititl i t n statn. of inactivity until t:w.v had fall kao,iledp,e, dre,tketi Cu regti ojte , o.ta would have fiftiltal.d a well-grounded ellnrßa al bi) 41140 r e .b 4 tirreoness ott•tht - ir part; for how coned they could act with any etrrct 11,1,:er ,top..,r.rs? It *AA rti ale alict'xr I groomd of altai•li., s had I..nt .cut out tatty plait Optiii ninth our osierntultisi were to Lie conducted. tjproi th:, su:,;e• t, I emote% sup/tone I :toy thing Al) pretioiterott., Its ta....liag out tiny plait iu detail.. I hoes- bl. and tilt c4c C . 001.11 cell tur inch u tailed oil, it will hr 110 less oh surd for the council ro a art••etn but if it is ints.arird to qrl., h , • “tral troths,. or plan mion which to triode! lair yr, a m ... r o of s is ,wt /yowled in fact, 11. - arose the 4." ;. I as% .4 ;reed s ia as the scene best fitted for the c • I Wour opera ! Mona. 'SD was this tha 11111,4)111 I . ••• B r a i la% (4,Trl;ltleiii only, but u. till, Sem lot:outer) a; t •1 a eno.t i , note.r the Spaniards the tree .see. Coo•titol I:ofistoittog of sheen agreed on the propriety °filo • me s i r e , mud tirit Curators was the point from whir% our so o rr.itii.ro sh o uld begin, sarl thi.t General had aceordeogly ord:reil he corps to St. Ander. for ihz purpogeofro-operst ion ; thus far then, was Spanish u t h... ' oily frit the proprli•ty Of the systeso Hullo ii 5.4.51.4311 the advice of General Oedemata Lord Oldham itent.nek, to addit:on to that of air flew Dalryinale-- . -thus stoney military ' oultiority was en favour of the measisre, excepting wily one.. 44101,1, al the same ti n s; I canoed epos!, 141.14tVe his Lus•ilship to I Moira; oho on. Opitlion our 511.1.1 Y •61/4111: 14111,c C4,3111.,:r....4 51 4.11: ey rents... And yet, In oho:, intim • ;444 1., 4g ,; hr 4 travtlted sic.) pot routol Its e.e.at to' at , V, sula, as proper (r the purpose; 11 ol 1:4115 Ilia Nirde .. wit ban fixed on itarCritr.lll,, ur St.l4li4frO, t'44. 114 C pur, i ose. With r. specs to the latter, I canout Litt ttii..k it would Lase into better to hare gone at 041Cv to the l'yre - area/ban to liaretivaa. d o not irw a il toiary it wound h.iie !121•1 50 .11110.1 SWISS, if it were not far the eamitdei dont of the dasiger of breaking down that force, 'belt it was So urcessary to preserve united; and cooforniabla to that ' I Mrs cted Sir John Steand to int:e :: diversion fr rat Sicily is that tom . ter ; and if, eventually, it was uul dune, it sena sa l ly sn sj• i g to eirearr.itances, w hint could neither be foresee:l No, pre re•ite.l. I wash particularly to 81,:.W the att-diess of the Iliac en t.a. inirit wpm wii.ch 11.n.Tters were call .d es to sot—:f it ,i4ll nothing ID 4.1", I.4es were called o f w. • 4.4 4.4:5t the weak a t...is.st ths•stroug; and too this giousal :hey fi It they had a mural duty I ,dia, but(:verso:ill .it felt they had t highe.. duty 11 41111C15.1rZe, that we !miln' ;r lanai interest iu tl.e evetit, lied that tuna se were hauad to taunt every tt , sist acme 1444.444tde is assns.:ling the stru o gl:, and nis not only as it coucerreit bun a, as crest ur vital importquee to the libarti•ri of Europe an earuertil ; Had that if Siedd not he et.• ured Gann the ultimate grasp of • conqueror, its boat reduction w dolt at least be retol d. d. 1 he Noble lord has allud..-.1 to the futility of resistance to a French force of :,:00,000 men ; it int:st, however, be admitted, that Wit were 1101 for the stru4gi• well we had enabled the Forwards to make, the force ~ h :ch the Freueb bad urigi oally in the country, s. utt;d have been hilly idol:sate to :is sulsjugatimi ; VD tilt: tie drums that isse,-c I as e intsl.!d to stale, that is December, tie French were so pressmi by the elms-tits.% which n tarok, they were obtigetl to maks that effort, by titi.;ll thewlnc enabled to b il ly inesonto the treks; awl then were ae fighting the cause of the whole world, by coalaliug other autumn tr. take that ' attitude of rioistaute which thoy hol •1111 e assumed I bete wow to tall the atteution of lb* Humr to the t hargeof Moe brought against Monsters, sod uspou tilt* sub . ;. et I am prepared to take upon 141)illt wttut.:ver slier: of suc:it or de merit, and eirosequently of responsibility, attaches to it ; stare l am, that it the result were as tier, or at all propor liii•iable to the effort envie, the oleos. would hare beru tar different from elms it had hosted out. Bat when it was rantsidtrrd Ili it the Bra-sh army wv , is only acting in aa auxi liary 1-:.perity; s.d that, wasoppoited ae they were, they were ci-11111,0, as it aught belied,'" ammorissi foree,hConid be roan that Ifiniste, a were not so Idemestrie. It rertaarty was no Wal• serprie ibis t bat France, web ali berme ois oft on seription at home, and refried iou abroad, sk said ue enabled to ass e mble au army DO the Lbro, before the British troops, who united all the difficalties of a march from Lisboa wilts 'Moe of an eanipmeut, 111.". ch could nut bit assisted by 11101,e ✓equisition by whieh the eueiny sr. scalded; nod except the Noble Loot Is willing lo di 5.. , the all.ur or Portugal, and • *pun whirl, I am ready to alert him, I will sesiistain dint oar army timid nut he expected to have adruseed so.tikote thus these did into Spat:. I had w, kilts, to Sr It. Dalry teak to pet the army is mutton, which lett-r sslsreceived by tom curly iu flepteinhor, this h,fare the euswealion was :noon here; List as scam ea it Was, I sent out pere.opt ray tortioN's to that street, and hi fact tire ions/ was a:dually iu motion before that lasi order ensiled, whir b awn ou i gib o , tAler• I admit se Might appear to he open to 5.) na degree w intone if au steps had heeu takers to secure the rereptiass of our 'risers at Curiltiau ; hot, even if tut inch 113415• Lad !leen tiara, nu Maine would attach, as ualcr the cireniustaiiris the ePPhrsolion for that pormise should hive beers mole at Madrid. Bet Cie feet was, the Junta at Corwin& lia4 made applicatioa for the assietance of 1 ,houo foot sod 3 ; 00 haslet which by estrange riliOr:4•DlCP, was .he precise autouut of ' the (care roadocied by Gearrat Baird to'titat place. ldo not, however, rest the def.-nee on this, b.rause is point of feet, the pious; officers r ere •ritten to foe the purpose of making the a e e,.,:try •rredgeas tit, fur lausliiig the swoops. 't heNoble Lord has said that Craeral Moore had only a (Mee or gd,ewu Wes, whoa he ..ras summed to hoe'tn' less thsu This, at first sight, might aaiwar extreerletery; but if we look at the or !en leased nu the et ^asioa, it a ouhl not be found i;LO. Sir J Moore Lad in veiled with it force el Cd. 300 Men. lien. Baird was to joie with ta,ooo men, :lel or ders or-renamed Atroiltercorps to effect ajenctaer f pessilide. The Mottle land ilia riot see may granites to loos:- the House tiepin the resuleOious propooed by the N o ble E ar l, they were not jintilled by the correspondence. 111. alsjesty's Miaistera lost ISO time id .firl.ll4 all the araislaacr to Spain which the peratuary cireumst.mees of this country could admit of. The Spauhuns could eat doubt but Great Briton bad gireo them every overman within her poser, without :toy other polf:y than merely that of the welfare of Spain, mid to restore her legitimate Meadrela. The only aerie that could be for a moment sustained, was the want of Modems in his SI tiesty% Ministers. in being too prompt la gtviug that sits,stauce *limb had raised this emissary higher is the admiration sod estiniatiou of other anoint. toms she ever hefse eujoyed. M. PON.iot4llY—" I ran tenure the Noble Lord, that 1 for use slo not thiak it was 'mecums for hint to bare laud sU tie papers be did lay so the tabk, in order to cuovince the Moose, and the country, of theeliarteter of the preaeot vernalmot ; for whether wa look to their eoudurt as it regards Bonaparte, or ne it regards Mrs. Clarke, the chatacter of the (nut, routers, is pretty well werlerstood sailboat their assist ance. The Notate Lord has said much of the feeling of the country, as if that feeling could runtish an eacnse he the to jarlicion. ruawagen,eutof it. The people of this touetry tea- Ralik entkusiasel, a generous mid lofty feetiug ; it is trim they expirtcl that the governarent shamed be qaick is Its aes.staihee, but their feelings did not carry them to seek rarer., as to desire that it should be rash and precipi tate. They wished to see it art out some view; they wish ed to see It aiirpt measurer' that would be of s o me use to OR cause in which it had rniturkerl, and sot satisfy itself with mstinir a little o'iew sod he'll , fore moment, without system or droige ie Omit, Macy wanted it to set OS if It W11:1 doing something. The spirit or the people, sod the comfort of the noverrieteiii, are as distinct as possible; la the same profusely,* that the people were manse a their resource., is the mane petepertr ahoshi the tiovernment be rarebit in the adininisteutioe of molt Metalled, The Noble Lord mode tans,' 1111.%11131 ttetbe intention. W . A. : m eat at glint period, he seemed to slats that the introit oas of Austria were, st that time, hostde to pane it aura was rem! ) , the eltAt, the Noble Lord Mosta nut have said ins; it and ladiscreee Iu boss, as it Minister, to hare saute writ a deetantter 1, &enter it gives the juatibeatioot wt.teit the Emilio, or tftite Freud, lies set up f.ir his menet oodu,.t to that power—a eoluor and plausibility *hitt, so Mitt ter of Mini eoentry should be the means of gains thew. 1 do not wish to be unieratetel as tbiekteg , that the remetwatatioit of the Freseb Emperor is true; o s the . eiratra. - y, i axe pn.woaded it is false, and I oniy regtct, that a..y thing sliottll hive fallea from the Noble • '• • Loci to give it the appeidexv of ihnisthility. The Noble Lord said, that my Nadine Priced cannot support his cret ins-sit we. oat the plats tir the tete:is:vs, ii•lco he Meek to conhenia the expedition to Pottaill; Su be does bene.seta that ex7re firm, so .Toes every item who appreciati• d Ji..t'y be remittent tt,' and all c00.:4 serf it for 6 bit ! t 4'6 . , Err.,1.11 , 4 that it , 'tg,Nst nos P•rtitgat wenht catti' , .. het if Viritu4 it was yore., tomin re t.. 1 hot . I.; r,z - i . • ;NI of 'a , hot .tsar it .as de- ;it feret::,eti that the f J6 1 .4d , 16ai be thus sp diet to Ferieetst, let us see what we. the ins-mitres of oessieers with :,.pest to the elaitinsill of toe force to Sirioi. The Ns We l •od toots, 11.0 alter ails og w. 114. Spanish ',nth oit:e i r liei the North of Spew upd Comet., were bard tip,i the point.. of dauctioo ; the Noble Lord *tear to ,liists that the Entli.h Gor.,lll3Mqo j 4 Oinciversed re.' spoenhilitv, lercanse flit ;steed poser bad •tich horiest in the ebto•a he thuttest of tt.•rtnis,r) to 113•Lw !war e... non er . 66.4 - 6, at the cause vas 110, pei,..Ac of spurn 1 and shot':,, thc resell ? It stews thet Wit ilia 47 to perlllit the tampsio fear ialearis, but Itoe orde r wa s forgotten to h t tar t. The • 11.0-3 allows that Wee ; woe a tots% indisposqem to the Spaitised: to permit ilia... Mei • fore-.to :and there we,' a great dieireitty au ‘ . .etkiiie thtm to receive the runty tutu their contutra wrist to its relief. Fie sera .es sty N of uncor ar eienent, to chareing the tievereureit 'nth the del sy the forcer r bite p..rant fruit Poetical to Notts asill that the greet tittle , ' of sill the mititary euthornica Was to enact a jitortiori lee a ...elf the Itrit...h artoire. It s Wall it ;lot or, try in 11.4: &nen ijimi tin Ytdw!l ariaii:..d•tfu sent to loam hero" Cie tom e s ve.er Yet he *staled ,f•toi:or them: 341 the • sibs , lege L. tkittwri %s r P4 , -.,0111 J.e.to wee ant e•ita • ble•lr I. If it MN eitouoteot she ceedilislitne.it of is Seprease Jv t.a , wee it net Davy that the arm, .liuttaVhe lowish* so itexr as to be a' , r to avail itarif ei.meliatery of thee eirrumatorice when it uceurre.l, led no stich thergkwas attempted. The Nubile Len! seemed to thick that past ill:atria signified nothiog wAli die re th uste.sta of the poet, he exp.:Calle ee Stirs sd the soft intercourse from soul to soul, " And waft the sigh from I admit° the pole.” Ile expecte.] to transport an force i...l]..istiy lo the piare is which it w.. 3 tier• teary to beer it, without' any previous. arrsuatineut or ?ri. riots, npproach. The Nose Lord says that my Noble Ft icit.l Lit arraignel hire nojtestiy, in goyi m. ilea. the mirth of Sic :4 Jon!, is L:. s••:..squeut ra tr.st, b With reswet ,Fret!, I ha..s olsoo.s. i t 'b e t he !Lord Cost] routs) LA. said touthieg to his utc•thou, lesc ita that ieebsisa to another edvoceste more curepeteut to ilefead him; lint efetr the vcproechfAl arc uplicuthee patzlies which Sir Julio N:ieirr received from tiled Gentle „os eau say iirst :rno• J 4411 Moore% c.4.' ' .act w,s act tellueiverd ley sew Ca. Nohle own instrectious to SIX John NIJCre Min to pay the h• utino.t deference aid respect' to h:. Cuaoteunl cations: awl after this, does :ie mess to ...rente, that the let ter, of Mr. FsV.e.! Set no e.e.)4,11Jt a that Wirer' it 4a. said, that Sir J NI lure teak hada ',Wee dry nu.itsry vogsr of the questi .1; but tut re:esters a..eost.. err iietre.re to it intgla to lur,r :Lad iri . tifel 'Acre w.lb the Lori io that opinisei of im. The Nark loneldied eaid,t ,at a greet euloOlat.oli ▪ its yet-Vitae/bps ias have heard °rase widow.* of Sp iin lit ti e yea c is Me tro!, 1,, the particnier part t whie . l tic messy wa . s :4, he admits that this rulJness await bar.: hat w h aia c.c—is no other of the CoUtity 'sus said or spirit treaties. This was certainly a mast extrserateriry ▪ th it whoa smarmy it.., scut, wk.ch . firses ready to Ast, for teem, at the illnfland in The place to thiich it was seat,. the inaoreastuii should be weahast, sail the priacipk of re sistance w .at difficult to discover or to ‘laspi.w. The Nubile Lord;ilistating thin, has the meet o . notedoeing a pc... fret govelty to the HAM,. The :Vilna Lord admit rd, that we experienced some Irma, th nigh he says it was Touch less tliap is get.-roily represcate . l have smelt a enieratioa for The "Webers If ttor cow • -.."` • temptistelhe iFeith of oar without ;rueful smuts) .s. Sift I a,., 044, that t o 'he present turesure the WWI if WV ‘41111.14i its fin has brought se stetson of clam 4 et,,, IV the cosotry ; at has proved to the world, that we Aiagist the memo .ti apish. alone ; that we did sit purism any little ludden interest made ander the sanctum of her 11.1414 god the jit,twe et bet emits. This certainly is nee it 1. toe n.fest to the woild that we ittleedr.t Spasu a remotes essistance ; hut is this r matter fsw 3fuesters to muse a boost of? Are they to take the credit of it to i'leasseltro. %twilit the Notate lord .have ventured to lolv toe Ili,. • Ma- Jettytomcontrarytaidwet!lle would 'not. So that the wily merit be call claim is that ot hariag• forborne to do what neither he our any other min ae r ie would dare to di. The Nub's- Lord save, that every et ep was t Acta that cesid. he t skean/ yourstre io:witsation ; but here the Notate Loud pronota7cee hie ors panestyric. it hat does S.r John Mutate • soy wt the subject ? Thes: art-emits thiicr as oiarli im lb it • as in the avowing of the army. Sir Julie 3loore says, • Celt he gut uu information at alt—leo prisous were seat to WM, old 11C.Il i or rather old Women, to cousuli ; but such wit the ipmatitr Lbty &splayed, L.: entreated to h.. Ito:third with thrua more; yet his Lordship mats th.aostikaig peuVibliiii for • the iufueinatiintif the !ft . The Loo: h,. hems steed lac up in les own define.- : I sever knew a mass is that Mesa ties so little cheered by tits friends. I do oil say that tee Spa nislG..yerneiput appears tOheye acted rethily tessera/ I tear that it has resembled the Mobil: Lord too much bath camc in for their share, het the larger pirtl..s of the due to the campaign t.. At,. to the Noble Lord, ha ruse p',,a..ce with which air ialW, 1 Veit (41' the resolations of my Noble Friend.' Nlr. ('Le Ix • it'd, that without met ling any incivility J., the I able G.... t!,•?, sue...elite. he must say that he istipresien I. tom t.' have a 1..1.•J uutbiitg its sulittepre to fi to, from C 1.,. N o isi,. Lore, though be had intrastate's] smug p ...peal, but not apt quetetle-e. So cistescious did ho ;T. patty of the imps...loose ha lied wade, that he took adv i .n. tare of 1 , (1C of twar In ci., e hie d% ureters sometimee tusks one o f, and piaci rig lust NI.. N4lait Frea le ii. the sal:A lum in els:cla lie stoed curuplsined that Isis irteces hod not cheered him its the Loin that h.e item wadld ado. slant the o . .i:ique retatk he hat male opus their renstesciew Tee). understood it, he succeeded; bet nut sateare with ap plause w isle a Isential, he butane& to a coneMieuu It was usuul, he said, with the. 54 who spoke sped eaten:sire subjects, to prelate their obacres . tiousi with aleartimot to its extensive nature.; 04 prevent, however, with all the topics i t .. te e rstes i, a t ,e i ved it• tree , est impuesace frum the prin.: cedes tem:: which the -:Soble•Lord had !honest proper to amens it. If such 'princip!es of criticism were Room'. ly apptiod to the gooddet sat public ,eon, they wetted prostate the effect of. pahliug troy effort, and prevent. lug the attempt Iv risk soinctisieg for tbj good 'ef etc The Noble Lord stood soma as elevated pout, from at Ala he saw the suctot saw and Me 11111.544 etuarequmes, with. ✓at reckilleet.,.f, that in tin:lead ' action the ,saw oat, W./ )4110. , 0, 044 It.. Contellilltlite a tUILIWS . Of. conicuilric. seemed to Cita .1 torso-hie bees ee .t h • the Nonie Lord aa tue. i ine toght oaks mach • ewasp,lsensive vi• vr, nod be catalog to Cie rear of .i•toes• uaaoliki. said elstionensical sortie,; a. t wiwri i.e no. look teems, out Si tuft: .f of aircabnion, hot mf recriesotatios, tome awls.[ tufty rotes:de to: could out bereeussiewsolesi to the wd,pourofP...ritiament. Such were the ethors sof Spain. Put a. history thialqlithart:t s perAk, to the r Mk% N.OWl , h,tapasaw Piet all, sous: eel thous the last pi•sioss, thst.sJ wasp mei Puree the .tu.s.'.l4 i s s a i e a ' ti t s ; a 41" ct a t' l c ; v s: a i r att " 7B r e it "; inch th e a; a. " u t Pl a ! sr ' s! ' " a ' l: • nowt wholty •Jit teuverniusat oorm cut ashamed to coshes It. share in the ipso. neer elvish se IteserAllY Pro. cs•ired with respect to that rimatry. Sir feeht was the ma. tisesiusot m her tbst Cio:ev..asent owe ocritse.l of hetes too tartly. * The Itii.tde 1 tun hof states:, the: ho a(tlr. C.) in 41 &hate at the roame , ..,..heut of best sent, lafe4e di.tiest prewar"; the tiret eh. 11161 se!. Utov sestudince chimet ht she a ve.: to ap:ine-iis that lire Nstee Lome Inks vmstaltra, hubad oot spelt si of indite" re. Thi stellg "" : o, llle e 'l d fb ff t er sow il l i er t ti uir o i r o s u re f il o n :ai:w n j a t e t t : 44 .le h m m os . ;47h r .. . ? l: hat bl i.i tr b e a 4 c: t oft e .4; ;ltr el i! sookosos wax Wen, it sboold he atlie spec...• anent Ing einem to Spam he. se.f ; is that the Nebo: Gird wow r i g ht . he ter. t:.` Lad seal..: 5.., Il•e ::Ihd p 1 a,ose chart ed wpm h,ss was, ~__ ''q" ~'• " ~-