The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-01-20 00:00:00

letter, and that ajice, was universally felt and admired 11l till , coular,i. Indeed, L ',ever heard 4. diseentient voice resorettiig it ; 'tad I did eousider it the system aaproved by iMiaistori, met uovitt which they were determined to act. Now. I with to k 410.4 .1.0,v it can be consistent with the deinil tore 3perattoop , reesiaintended iu this' latter. to send a resider army to act in the field against a great regular contiaental army ? In this hater Fear you must have mageziaes preview:le estahlis oa. •• You must have toiranticiferetions nroutai4eil. A retreat, and ell its eleotie, most he also secured. But in tin irregular and 'desultory der, all tliing• are utiliccemial"—to all . theSe dilßeul ties, however, we have sulujected ourselves—cud now, in what otuatiou do you place your allies !—Yon drive them front that plan erects wu beat suited to their means, •and meet likelj to prove succesettil, to adopt nue which they had no right to 'ap pose you meant to pursue. This is a material polio, and I expeettd that some cominunteetioa would have been stair, that snieitt throw an ditional upon it. but I ha' e waited in vain. To assist we all .dish ; tint to send a British army nee it was, in my opieinn, to divert the at tention of Oa Spanish people, to embarrouve there, • • and, I fear, finally to lead to s result, npou which owa I have not courage to express my eppe:htn aeons. 1 state this, because you ,are raU,,l ewe' to assure the King, that you not only ',prove of the plan adopted, but will voistiotie to persevere in it..and augment one regtilar a• my ia nrdcr to send more temps to Spaiu.—lf rho speech do not mean this, 'they int..“l notliiiitt. 1 SW convinced, that, surtmeeleit as we are by pi Fits, it is indispensably sleet-seer,. If; the regelar army. If the Address nuenii that, I rommend the revoinitietsdetion, het it elt;-re et the wine r; spa fully, the impolicy of steeling a part to Spain. Bat soppoeing it wise to •have •ssent All army to Spain, it in•le be a question, whether it has beau well ? It inay be said, there was a portico her crisis, when t;a: landing of e 0 or .40.00 u men might have &tr. • chance to the Spsiiierils, for chancee:it our little army hare, however brave, witho power that has 300,0001,1 mi at its•colatioual? Let us, therefore, the our utmost, the after all, meat do the business, and not we. The hopes• that• well informed men marten:led were founded on the redieitance of a brave peoele, end the representations of' Minister'', 'biting that it was universal cease of the Spanish nation, de termined to be free. The hopes of those who thought favourably moat therefore have related upon the people of Spain, uud not tipoti tour army. The sitinteit that it could do would be to cause a diversiesi, and this &Nord time and 'fleeing to the Spaniards to mature their pieploettons. • It cue in the Pyrenees, or the neihl.oarlimei of the Pyre ewes, the only chance ever existed of out being • able to assist Spain, and contribute ton successful result. Now what was done? At onclieriod of . the war, not by you, bilt.hy the Spaniards, the French were driven from Madrid, and obliged to concentrate ;heir army upon the frontier. It was then thought, that if a British army was brought into play, the French would be driven across the Pyreneer, and the keys of the country would i.e is oar hands. Instead, however, of taking that course, 11.1tritsteni seen" to hare explored the map of the penile. auk', with a view to eliecover what part of it was most distrait from the theatre of war. The time was pressing, and pan remove to the greatest possible distance. •If asked whet volt here done ? you can only answer, yell left the Spaniards to tight their own battles, and lauded as far from them as you could, in a enentry, the whole of which us of no use with out Spain. In this einploymeot, however, you have spent your time, 10,4 men, and lost your opperto atty. The fruit of this ens wee paned away in attempts to secure Portugal, and two tumid'. elapsed hethre our army put itself in readiness to march for Spain, and, before it reaches its destmation, we learn that the whole north of tarn kneideni is lost, without haring received assist ante flow British arms, and that the insulting vic tor riots in she caVAil, and inolcrilleg it, loyal nobility. Now, if Ministate knew that ant forty thousand ttoops would he opposed to an tinny of stotl,ooo men. I wish to knew how they com mitted the lives of these gallant men midi the honour of the country to such featly)! odds ? Anil if they did not know it. 1 wish to, !rem what extenu ation it is for them to come forward and profess threnodies ignorant of the extent of the military power of France? Before the revolution, she was the greatest military power upon the continent. sad she has since added to it the force of every other power span the continent, except Austria.—'llle seat question is, did !Ministers mean that the army was to ativance iota Spain ? If not, I ask, why did they claim credit fur assisting Spain ? And if they did mean to advance into Spain, why not proceed immediately from Portugal ? Whereas, as the Cernutiader-itt4:bief informs us, not one step had been talcii.tes pretiere for bis march. Otte body of msetroops is lendiel at Coruunit, and the other at Lisbon; and front thence they have to march through a comma' it. which provisions are Nearer and the road, art. alritolt imprecticsible, and yet no provusion is inaele - to stole and overcome these ditG. tAi'Lli/A. I r.tnuat, therefore, approve of ties as a yes* cool and etueresefal war, and admit every that{ was done ter Spain that might have beeu demo., oaten. 1 receive rouge explanation. But to return to L'orturd : There is a paragraph in the Speech, noticing the Asmietiee and Conveution of Ciutra. and lime ...Majesty's disapprobation of some of the *nuclei,. :Now the Artiestiee unetthe Cou vensiten of Cintrit me hot upon the table; skid how ever well known out in doors, the /louse cannot be poeoptieell to know Any thin eof them. But of Ilia tisireti's 41,u:protAktion of some of the articles no p,rrertu ever ht.erd a weed before, and yet we ere salted newt to may that we I ace seen, with regr.e, the 'articles of which His Majesty disapproves.— If it be BritiAh justice not to prejudge, 1 conld not believe that it would be prepneed to im press apprehatirou r# ili•upprtiliatiaii of the Con evittion. before it was laid before the flowage.— Reverting to this !wealth. of British justice. I inte.t disapprove of the petulant censure east upon the people of Paglemel. This only. , hew ewer. 1 will any. that Ills Majevrfli Speech *hews the iielispensable duty of we *Ohl into the subject. After the Speech, whether k be in melded to or not, it will be impossible' to say that On terms do riot require exasniustiou. There has been a grave Taquiry I admit; how .far it hal proved satt s factin y IJo not say.-1 merely notice -the result. It places yon in this difficult situa tion t, Tha King, disapproves, and the .Board of foci*? approeat,s. The inference is, that the' !dime attaches to she Ministers. Viewed. this way, there is 'no smotraliction iii the ease. If it shall appear, e. I iur informed, that the expedition' was deficieut iu artillery, and that the Coluntis lutist was defecti4, iu this cast the Commanders are free front 414.44 Board hate raid am. thing of Minister:l,lor of the naval part of into expedition, a,iJ I tiara they did right. Ido not Sistrimaate that the Admiral is not a. free from guilt Os the Commanders. 1 only mean that-obese two subjeets, lint being waived by the Iloard, are, of course, still open iweiiry. These things, how ever, 1 liatier oily to Mien that we claim not to he pedged to tlic.o. A:qe-oliation, %nitwit Mi l itary, cOarcyS no iitrowis ; cett,utv, ittptiry, ititlies tot disgrace. I... r ty; .i. this ...ILA, I shall met sap, a tee w•rds respecting America. It has been btoll.ll that the embargo 'el of tine to England ; and lest season all cooed mot upon the subject was Jacolimiion. We have eow the memos to mseertaiii whether it was nut maniacal by the Or ders in Cinitivil. In one point vet:minty it clearly is owing to them messier'. In July last the Ameri can Minister mid, If you irvsuitri your Orders in Countul, we shall take off the embargo as against England, and Witham it against ifaisce." Let the etia!Ar 4 0 tliva have originated us it niay,its coutinto ales- ran only lie •oo Mg to the (iders 111 Couiwil. Toe fi ;ding of cumin) is to ;wilier% e WWe with :t merit:* ; tea" ~iy sincere Opinion is, that Sl m ist ets wen to (bite A merits to ex - trench:ea ;—that their iihjeet is univernal navigatiou end c ))) ) mercy. and that in the ardour tortheir pursuit of this object, they nut hit', error. It is a solecism to sii;ipose that cum tierce. con 1•N1 , 11 0116'4,4 it Ipr mutual.—lf their cohjact ISt con' eclat commerce, it is prepcoterous to suppose it ea t he attaimal by emenlig the sea with our ships. whale' we have net a friendly port to put into. 1 rep, at, that %intern' have thought it the interest IP‘t . the ccnintry to proemd to extremities with America, and 1 ttliok toi, because if they did not nwaii it, they . alialil wit have NA. so many op portunities of couciliation nail reeonci:cailect. The advocates, however, for strong measures' against America, have taken a new groniel. It was mah coutemled, that she had atquieseett iq the Decrees of France, and that our Order. in Coun cil were therefore j ustifiable; but in a recent note from the British Slipister 111 l nig.) itie that when one belligerent cesannita an aggression is p •on a neutral, another belligereut may do the /1.111.11% t—Cheri are other points in this Speech with mm hick lam not satisfied. let t express satisfactioe at engagenteuts which, it Wive. I IIS Mait'Sty has contracted, and which I did not know hail any ex istence. tVith reapeet to the isegociution, I :mist 'Hy, that the King's declaration is at veriame with the Stretch. fur the Speech says. His Alak-ty re • Nivel to commence it, because lie was required to abandon the amuse of Spain,' whereas the Licehara non proposed the basis of the Cui passirhuis. Non, am coarh:ced that the piwposition, • how( ver 104: neged,•conl.l not have led to peace ; lust still 1 think the most sattArtory answer !would have •tien, to say, that wh i le Spain was in its present state of uncertainty, it was mipossihle to comet to a pacific result. I admit that the character of our army and navy than at any former period. This sentiment cannot he expressed in ton strong terms, but the pride of that sentiment is embittered by the consideration of the ptobablc result of tie war'. We have no couselation but in the valour and skill of our Moira and their COM maunder, awl it is melancholy to getiert that they are placed iii a hopeless contest, it which success cannot he the reward of valour, and safety is th e most lyrilliant victory they can acoieve. All these subjects are of overbearing and commanding im portance, it-coming fall inquiry and investigation ; but, nonce all, the subject that presses most upon the attention of the Roust:Ai the measure of said io.; more troops to Spain. If that system be per in. the destruction of this niunarcliy is intr . "- table. Your miry alone cannot defend you. You mast have also a brave, skillful, and well-officered army, and this you commit to hazard by the sys tem proposed by Ministers. if you lose it you lose one arm of your defence and the means of safety, and the enemy will be Iwo' you before-you are aware of vonr danger." The P.m.! of LIVF.KPOOL assured the Hawse that the 'speech had been worded with a view to avoid all ground of oli k " eti.. It was not Meant by the Address to pledge the Ileum to an 'approval of the conduct of the war ia Spain. The pledge only went to this, that as long as Spain was true to .her self, His Majesty would give her his ene.getic sup-- port. Tins was the whole extent of the un4ertakilig, and the House, in voting fur the Address, did not pledge itself to anv specifie plan. Neither was it in tended to pledge ate House to any specifreugage masts with the King of Simi's, ignorant sic they must be of their nature. All meant was to uspreas sati.fitetion, that engagements had been entered into, for if it was right to embark in the sacred manse of Spain, it would contradict it ....were the House to express now a contrary opiniast. It was a narrow policy to measure things by the power of Bonaparte, and be thrown into despondency by a frati disasters. The history of the world shelved, that where a country had to r °Mad for its nide pendenee against so vast a Power, a single cam ping% or cane year of war. could not he expected to end the struggle. Such a contest has often re quired a longtime. of years, attended with dis.e.ters. but whets the people hate persevered, they have Li wally triumphed. After the strmigan.l nniversal e;cPression orthdeentitnents of the Spanish people, and the ad vanteges which we have obtained, it would be 'snail !animals to leave them now to themselves, aid say that we will risk nothing. Ile regarded it as a sa end cause, tad one that affords the best chance for the deliverance rut Europe; and, itwe are to he iiiloaneed by a selfish conseleration, the hest that Coald arise for our own safety and 'o corny ; it COlll.ll home to our most immediate laud clearest irs tercets, and surely it would ant be Said, that in touch a cause something should not be risked for a' generons illy. But in going thus far. the House dal not pledge itself to any specific measure. The Noble Lord who spoke last !referee/ a maritime or roast expedition, but he might to have recollected. that there was no point of tile coast of Spain, in poe- • lessiese of the enesny, against which a coast export tieocoult‘wiet. and coneequentlz this mode was not* , resorted tO.'Partagal was the ouly place to assail in thir wit, and yet the Noble Lord (Grenville) con demned the- exPeditiort to l'ortulal. .tie pledged himself that no delay took place its sending out the troops, nor was there the slightest misniatiagt mead or defect in any part of the expedition. Ar til'ery, and every thing connected with it, were complete. He was ready to go into detail, and prove this to the satisfaction of the House, but he should defer it until the papers were elms the table. Our expedition, accordingly, was attended with the most brilliant success...lt prevented Juana Crum sindiug succours to Dupont, and, twist.- qtieutly, accelerated his surrender. As to the ob jeetioo, that it should•have gone to Spain, it was refuted by time Sponianls at Corunna, us well us by those iu the south, who were all of opinion, that it could nut be any where more advantageously ap plied than in Portugal. ‘Vhether the Convention of Cintra was wise or nit, as a military measure, he should not then give any opinion, but as to the answer to the City Address, it did not deserve the character imputed to it.--That answer did not ex- press any thing adverse to inquire. The dis approbation of His Majesty applied merely to an expression in the Address of the City, which uniounted to an assumption of guilt.— With respect to the Orders in Council, be main tained that there was no ground to suppose that these Orders were known in Americas previous to the Embargo, neither did Americo repre sent thnt atrasare as the result of these steps, hut j e i.titied it es a mere measure of safety., Be sides, her late ofkr was not equal, atkl only proved her partiality for France ; for to Ettglaud she said, if you rescind the Orders iu Council we shall take oil the Embargo against England, and retain it aguiust France ; while to the latter she says, if you rescind your Decrees, end England refuses to re scind her Orders. we will join you. France, in war ;wined her. His Lordship added, that Nliiiisiers were aii:xious to bye iu peace with America, but they were at the sauneetiine determined not to pur chase her friendship by a sacriliee of Our niterest+ and lin iiiiii r. The Earl of NTOIR• said, there were several points iu the Speech, of ithhh he routil not opiate, c, previous explanation, and to which he conceited the Address went to plealp the (louse. lie vont(' not therefore agree to the Alio as, unless it were distine.,i) understood that these point s were to be left completely open to More discussion, antilfeeteil by the Address. tlf these points he should awn. thus the case of Sweden. We were pled std to that country, as user as to Spain, and there MINS no informatics het'ore the House il) rouble thele Lortlrk.ea to jud.te whether ire had our suitnennwits anti ILA Ptere,r or not. An army was sent to that country ' and retrirue,r b IblyFtcriuto way. Sweden nail liISCU lost half of in r Ind lost rtulamt. slow these thingslotre happened, we roe not in linseed. Th. 7 may he imputable to a Allure ors our part to fates oto cage..:mem, and the siberiu:e of the stipulated linemen from thus country. How then ir.is it posiilite to u p_ prove of the cuodnet of this country tow - aids Sweden. ind knunii :that that couduct wag, and whether it wen: laud iild, u r not ? The Lail of BUft:INGnAMaHuRE condemned the Con venttua of ("intro, awl agreed with to Noble Lind who "poke early in the debate, respecting the great necessity there was to have sent • larger foice to Spain. - Lord Caen I N the necessity of repealing oar Arden in cooocil, and 11161:1.12' the people of Aiwa MI our /rimed.. lion wiia . cartorMeed that they would gludty bcciatue friendly, writ. ;Ivernmen( of this country, only to hold out the trib:iis;;e of conciliation. Ile thanuitt there was ousels to blame to the Ministry of Lath c.fizatrit..., • but (110111 the than laxity of Indota in the new World to sue 4 1 61,t, theist could not b, a ilonbtrif their peekrevics toilet %I% ranee otLer people. is• Lordship agreed with his Noble tlist the clause in the Speech relating to the Con tention of (little, a us so wo: den, us actually to he a trap for obtaining the cosi: urreuce of the I-Liuse, and preventing Int , thee dit,toniiiiit. 11w 1.0,111 CIIAIICELLOR ruin, intrely to assure the Hnit.r, that there wits not Me bast tininhition fur Hie sus po isms euttrta.hed by h utile big.% 111 the other side ; sod Jtio.i.red that there wan not any document shirk cuul4 throw say light on every part et tlic cuudnet of AJwiaiul.Aiun , tint %twill not be glintly laid befue the House As fur himself and his cullesples,they had: no wish to be seemed from the investigation. .. • . Lu e d Slu I.Lati V L went over the mot "tonna of arga niews as tlw Lord Chancellor, and remarks. that as Ihi re was no iimendimmt ed by those who disapproved of the •taaasmres of Administration, int. shontil mint have thought it necessary to take up any of their I airdships' thue, Litt for the di,ect alloaioo which had been made Li, a Noble Baron (Greavill►) of want of activity in the expeditious. Lie de clared his cumictloo, that he sl ..... id• be able to ratiary the Noose, when regubirty calwd upon, how ancoonled sack a charge was. Lord Af caLa •et merely ramp fur the pawpaw of de clariug how fully Lie coincided with his Noble Friend (Grebe. vale) in every word Lc Lad nuclei).* With regard to our rirerrecte in America, 6L, mind via" borne down with optorca aion at the thonghts of w hat atil , ctions Monsters bud in volved the country in to their reAsirmi; bat, however dis teeming it may prove, he pkosrd Littu elf to brims the whole before the H nuae. The question being called fur, Tat Address waa put and carried ~r, a . dvs. Ile FMi or IA vraroot.inve notice, that on next he slioald move in Adam. of Thouios to Sir Artlott WelfeOer, the Officer; sad Army is Pos,tuipil ; and that if all dm pipers arc read) fur dekrecy tinmorrow, respectieg the cote, spondruce spoor, l.hc ovettams (13:014 Eautth, lie shoulel move foe theta to he takci into consideettom on Tiuredey nextortjoitrued at Flevira o'clock. HOUSE OF CUMMO?!S. • The Chair was taken shortly oftcr two o'cl . sx:k. The Set Alma informed the House, that he had, diving the prorogation, isstiod. by virtue of the statute, two writs for the •return of Nlembers to serve in Parliament; the one for the enttuty of Southampton, ih the rhino of Sir H. P. St. Jakm Milthisa3 - , Bart. deceased; the other for .the ho -cough of Ilussiney, in the ?toms of Lord' Rendle sham, deceased. 'lie also ailuainted the House, that in pursuance of the powers vested in him by the statute, he had directed the Irish Caminito-Ls % appointed to try the merits of contested elections, to re-assemble as follows Committee for the county of Donegal, on the 7th of February ; that for the county of Wesfoid on the 9th of February; and the Committee for the borough of Newry on the lith of February.—Two new Members took the usual oaths and their seats. _ l'he AKER also acquainted the House, that, ac cording to cuptoeu at the opening of a Seiaion, Cr."! Clerk of the House had 'prepared a Pill for pre venting of clandeatine outhiwrier; whicci, upon tumoral, was read a first time, and ordered to be vead a areond time. _ _ _ i4r. Li rut moved, " That the Siwalter do issue his r rit for the election of a Member to serve in Parliament for the borough of St. .111ont's. in the room of Mr. (;rim tour, who had succeedud to the title of flaroc. Furruiter."—t)rdcred. 1 ik Shortly after three o'clock, tht Stack Rod peered m the Itiotise, and &live red , M M V 011416 4. r e .' quinng the ottendance of that noose itt the House of Peers, by virtue of His Mitiesty's:Commi,,i,,,,, to hear Ili, Siiijcst, Sirterlt alum :he opening or ..the Session.—The Speaker, accordingly, vitterm4, d by a number of the Members, proceeded to the Upper Lionise. Upon his return he acquainted the House, that,. to avoid niiiitakee, lie had procured a copy of His Majesty's must gracious Speech, which he pnweeded to read to the House.—(i•ior the Specck, we Me liosw of Lords.) The lion. Mr. Rom nsow then rose to move the customary Address, in *mower, to His Majesty. He commeneed by Mowing the House, he wee slut the man who was williug to detain them any g r ea t length of time in the delivery of his sentiments, or disposed to abuse that indulgelice they were so ready tuts/rd those who offered themselvee to their attention ; without further preface, therefore, se' apology, he should proceed briefly upstate those seutiments and opinimis which occurred to him . ' upon 'the different points contained in His Majeir' ty's Speech, and he would begin by rietforiarig eutire conviction and belief that that House would cordially and unstirmonsly concur in the necessity expressed by His Majesty fur proms:wing the war with vigour, towards the attaitimetat of is lade and honourstile peace. Prom the view a latch that House had of the events which had successively taken place, and the efforts which His Majesty's Ministers had made to terminate the contest with safety and honour. it would Ix wholly it.consistesit in them now to alnutdon the measures hitherto ;Pur sued, and to refuse their support in a crisis so awful as the present. si the Hon. Mover made a roma/lend/le pause, arising from hesitation ; at length he resuuted)—The Ivadiug topic wh.eh al tered itself to coutui.leratiou in His Majesty's Speech was that -whim referred to the state of Spain, and whoever looked to the situation of that uutot tusate country, both past and (,resent, and vatemively k consdered the circumstanets. hkb had led to our roma...ill/in with it. would inevitably see the mem sity .0l prosecuting the war there with vigour cad el feet. mini would think with-hint, that active warring wil t the only cataum Intmmaf Of obtaining sure add lasting rave; und that we were humid, by every seer tiasent of honour and principle of pelf-preservation, to assist. to the very utmost of our ;oars, that in sulted. but gallant mut struAgling nation. The Ruler of Frauce lied avowed hie determissatinn to destroy and root out the meigning fatuity of Spaie, and to subjugate that peoeie, who had iieretofree *Lewis thenc-elves his census., and decided friends by every species of trend and falselioml. This his deterinenition was oskaly set forth in his kte proclamation ; mid he would advise such tuitions of Lisrope, asset reiuMued unconquered, to look to the former part of that proclamation,. and this couut.y to consider well• the latter pest.. In the first lie avows his determination of prevididg for his bristlier eh:ea here, in the eveet of his being ua able lo establish him on the Spouish Throne ; tat the second he holds out hie.threat of puoishmg. such as dare to interfere iu his designs. Whim we fsee the zeal and aatinatiou displeyed by the whole Spanish nation, in resisting ,the iv/swim/bus yoke attempted to be imposteh„. can ;re wonder aA tike anxiety in generally manifested for her in every coiner of this kingdom ? Some indeed may have differed in their opinions as to what alight linae been the wisest met/urea for the Spanish Councils to hare pursued; but for his pert it did not appear to him that the atteohinent they had so landalily manifested to their legithoute hovereiwt, wits in the slightest degree, incompatible with their real tn terents ; butt, at tall CSVI.I.S, there was one common. sentiment in which all colicuried, namely. thut we had the steepest interest in her welfare—that she was still strong, and that we were bi)nnd by every `tie to support her to her last struggle. Under tin ressions such us these, it was easy to emaceire chat were '.l:ajt.bt) . lll b:eliegs when be %311 sculled on to alsandod the cause as • preli minary to nerociation for veace,an act so disgrace fill, as would, lie was bold to say, if cow ' pact with. brand our muses with infamy to the • latest posterity. Whets he heard of the concert:lkea at Erfurtb, and the proposals made to this country. he had entertained no hope whatever of any good resulting from then, ; tine did lie Believe that the Emperors themselves ex pected any such ; as they, in common with the rest Pattie world, must have known, that we, of all na tions, were least likely to abundou the cause of our allies, while our assistaum could avail. For Isis part, he had not seen the papers alliiiled to; but of this should appear from the documents, ahem laid before the House, he should be clearly of opinion Ibis Majesty had no alternative in the rejec tion he felt himself bound to make of the over tures. or the treaty declared to have . been con cluded with the Spanish Government, he felt it premature to speak at present; but he trusted it would he found. when laid before them, conform able to the nature of the circumstances under which ar were places!. The contest in which we were en geged was arduous, but should not be considered as hopetess; if it were. wernight better have sat down at the be inning, without effort or resistance; but he trusted confidently, that, although that gallant people whose cause we had espoused were 'trap gling with a variety of diliieulties. they may still hold up to the world a gi.560 , 111 FM1171111" ts erupt.. huh resistance to the tyranny and (yr, ssion w with which they are attempted to he ens l a v e d. lb, next topic that drew lit. attention was the awes. than of the late campaign in Portugal. fie hoped he might be allowed to paitieipsne in the autishic lion so generally felt ul our successes in that comitry. be no fortner instance wus there exhi bited greater proofs of courage nr of skill and On - lily in our Commanders. Upon this head be should not make further obeervatiousas he felt lie hod been anticipated by the concurring sense of this soon •tre. even sous to be disappointed at the ropticluitinn, which they considered as not being answerable to that brilliatitiinceess whieli had preceded it. 'on meted with this, stood next nu- connexion with Sweden. That Al/march, the' inifiritinate, was en titled to our highest admiration ; and after his fol lowing onrexample, iu refusing to treat will tyr c hudiug Spain io the asegeinatime wr were hound to afford him every possible svi ! iport ; hat an ibp pcateure of indifference on our ill t • nit.”rt his friendslup into heatitit. Although boot evvy vcmi thin very regn 41; 'Hi lean Wu! burl per4l 8U era ! he a .4 . :Y1t4111 wow petit" vinyl Spem lead cowl *Cal it:lp rt:c., mom 'Mire slid oillS detN soili