The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-02-17 00:00:00

rernsiew. Ste. had thought it espislitat to suspend sit IliaCß greats for a year and bib. weeks ; amt knell the present Bill proceeds to make this nuipemaina, lair a herded time, perpdmal. lie should most cau tiously aletain from saying any thing at present upou the merits of the Bill itself, and he should aim abstain from sititig• any thing as to the TDO3I ing of the Atll, which might is the least be un pleasant to pertain in the other House of Parlia ment. Indeed, there uric examples of other Bills, • kich contented each matter es made them incon sistent with their Lordshms . dignity. But he niust my, there was in thia &il what could not be rccti bed in a Committee; end therefore he had thought proper to state there objections against the second resting. Earl Haosirtwol was ttot sati%fied with the res sem, aosig tied by the Noble and Learned Lord.' who hail indeed allowed there were instance* of paiensn; sonrevrhit similar in their formation: It w 4.6 to be poppostel,,,rboolseie, that, in the oher 11 , iii.es where so many eyes 'ritte.oled to • and oatcherl the proeitedtugs, sod *Were such great ''lent, adorned the Honourable Person who pre.: sided, that ladle would sot harmonic' without *duo regard to their provisions. The Noble and Learned Lord could not say, but, lithe bill passed auto a Law; in its present state,•it would rendil the provishoi perpetual, and that WAS the ilesircii object of legit.: Is bit. It was Ili subject of the greatest iniportancim sia it reAarlied the poetic; mud no unnecre,sary delay: should postpone the enacting of such a niemeure therttore, he did not thick himself at lsbrttc to withhold his santinictite on the merits of the andshoutd COJICIOVC it ought to be read the second time, unless more sat olfactory reasons were u.igaad. The LORD CuANI.6I.I.OR put the motion on die second reading, when it was negatived without sr tleri•aott. The Lotto Cuastr.i.t.na then moved, .1 TWO the bill be rejected ;" wine!' way agreed to without &division. Lord llot.r.Airu widied to advert to what hod fallen from the Noble awl Learned Lord, Motive to the Senile which the Le-gielature had decidedly shewo as to the granting of playas in revelshari.; which the Noble Lout conceived dittroctly ex pressed in that Act of Psi lit u n en t. The LOAD CM MELLOR thought there was Do distinct opinion pronounced. but it had been deemed expedient to rospend such groats, watil certain incitsinev were made. Earl Gainceiettoo then pve notice. that the earliest opportunity should be taken tOr the intro. driction of another hill, the amine nature. hut (r.ed from the informality of the uue rejected.... Adjounied. HOME OF COMMONS. Mr. Wit teens brought up as Account of the Surplus of the Wif . 1 ants fur the lust year.—(ltorreel to he on the table. The Lou. Aet woe •Tit for Scott.• If • etarrerted a state. meat ramie by Lord Mahon un a former night, with re spect to the Property Tax of Scotland. He said the Pro per!) Tax of that cnuotry might he estimated at MC million, which was more than the eleventh part of the Piesperty Tax e 'fleeted he Chigland, Ilse gram amount of the taxes to England ran about sixty millions, of *hick the Eaglish Property Tax produced ona.tilth; the Scotch Property Tax bore as csactly siaulnt proportion to the grumaiutmati of the taxes in Seuthauti. He them inbred fur as 4..youut of the mat Assessment' or thr Tax ei , from the year Ink( to the present how dimingoishing e a ch yea r , and the Rates thereof; and aim: an Account of the Astsysed Taxes elfirellasell. from Ibir year Itlou. to the present time. After sow mirserentisas from Lord Mahon. Mr H. Thurs. ton, Mr. Horner, Si Peter Murray, Mr Husk:man% marl her . 1411 a Assimilate, the mottos was castied an the affirmative. Message was seat from the Lords, uguifying then al. Wit to the Malt and Pelotas Duty sin. 1.0,41 t a• • lit EIJI La. VICIIO.I Guerra mowed dm a Felton of the military Mat of Great Britain, specifying Hie anostint alio: staff may i end also Cur any 111411,11 mode . to th. Solt tory at War, raspeciing the Mardis Rtgiiacirt HIM MAJESTrff MP r SNAGE. The Cusecer.i.oa of the Exctiaquaa presented at the Bata Idessege fmat Irlis•Misiesty, which was read lir the Speaker, to the ftillowmg effect G. ...id* Majesty thinks it proper to 'coastal the Home. that he has foetid it necessary toadyism* mosey fur the support of aim camp to Portugal. His MMerdy as maxima to continue to ftimata.a au army 02 .100100 IBM is thAt coun try, an.l mime Ma . kis faithful Commons to cambia bin to du nr" liefarred to the Cwminittee of Supply. CAPTAIN LAKE. Nit* F. BVUtIT loosed for a copy of the ouiniate• on the Courtsklartiwl of Captein Lake, late of the Ulysses. The CUAwtibLoa of the excusonan thought mune ground* ought to be *hewn for this osistiou, winch was sot one merely of coor.e. Sir F. Suaciery said, the notoriety of the facts disclosed on the trial will sufficient ground. mid. wishing_to bring the matter under the coginzance of the Mune, he mould ma no better mode Omit to move for these minutes. Mr. &MAUD observed, that au erroneous opi nion had gone forth, that Captain Luke was giulty 0 lowlier. The fact was secertaincd, that the maim was alive, and settled in Anience. Mr. C. Anus could see no reeeon for the inter ference of Parlenunt ; Captain Lake was already ',notified ; cut off from all hopes in him profession. degraded, and. he slid riot wish to br oevrir, bat he !night icy, rendered shouts vaptionul in the world. He did not wish to extenuate. the offence, for his mind revolted as much at cruelty as the Hon. Hammier. Rot, considering the offewsfer u already triell and punwhed, and that the man had eseaped into America, where he might be thanking Captain Like us his benefit:tor. be conlsl not find any ground for parlonaentary investigation. The question ow then pat and agreed to. Oti the unties of Mr. Me% iv, a itirs.lage was sent to the Lord., requesting their Louisluirs would permit John Lord Chatham to atte...l the Commit. tee on the Scheldt Expedition Monday n est. Caption Codriugton, of the navy, was ordered to attend on the mere day. General Lucius moved, is That on Address he prevented to His Majesty. praying, that a .:Opt of the scum), or narrative of Lord Chstham, extila tiatnry or the conduct of the array on the late Ex pedition, should be hod before the House."—Car alert. On the mono• of Mr. AIBERCROMIUR, a Select Committee nos appointed to examine letters I:td . instructions to Lord Yarmouth, on the Expedition, •od to orpisrate the private mid irrelevant matter, from .1111 l WWI and otces..ry for the iufur stat.nn of the Retire. Hr. H. Mann•, wishing t• know the present sate of the fueltequer Thst au ars count of those outstaudiwg shook' be Ifid b. fore the House, oPeel4alig the Leta coder which they were Words mut qte fuhdit from which they were sup ' phrd."—Agßed Co: • , Mr. Wurrsaiteo net before the (louse oent into a dismay/sins ot " the quebtion wh. h awed for this night, wished 'to put two Of three motiosso, for. the purpose of keying thews e sacred on.tbe books, The that was for copies of tootrottions to 11..0rd Wellington, relative to the conduct of the war in *Portugal and Spain. The second, copies of his Lordship's letters and dispatches from Pteeewelei The third, a 11.0114 r motion fur those from Talavera. After some remarks from the clleNcßLEult of *the EICHEQUEII null Mr. Tisitier, Mr. 11'tile *mum withdrew his motions, in order to bring Orin at another day, previous to tliacuating the tuerite thtse campaigns. PENSION TO LORp WILLUNGTON. On the 'outlook of the CMANCIMLOIL of the Ex alt:guru. the lloto.e resolved itself into a Commu ne, to couoider Ilts Ma t irstr tn e must gracious Mew sage, recumenaiug e grant of a peo.ion of A.twol. per annum, to Lord iVellingtout and his two next heirs male. The CHANCELLOR Of the EICIIEQUEII, in draw ing the attentiou of the Committee to thug subject, would shortly stet the grounds which induced him to expect they entild enticer ill his opinion, of the propriety of ritoptiiig the motiou, tie was confi dent, if there sere any objections, they would meet She gener.il minion; and t h e more so, as it would be contra' y to the uniform pravice of the House, to refuse a pension in parallel castes. The facts be hail to state were simply these :—As soon IN inselli i,eure of the aplendid victory of Talavera was ris reired, His Nlojeety's Ministers had • advised His Majesty to troller on the illustrious Commander of that dry, that hereditary honour, which was the object of the utmost military exertion, and the re ward of the most splendid tuitions. Ilia Majesty had complied with this advice, in the expectation, that, on the present, as on all former occasions, his Parliament would grant a pecuniary reunion in aid of the dignity conferred.. P. estimating the ;sec uracy of the advice given by Ministers, it might (oily be necessary to notice the glory and splendour of the one single achievement ; but how much inure was it justified, when it was considered, that a long list of past and glorious services w e re cr owne d a t l as t I T this signal victory—(Hear ! Bear !)—Tlie Noble General had not increased ; for that perhaps was impossible; but he had maintain ed. in unfadiug lustre, the glory of the British name in India. Nur was it in Indis alone that his valour and skill were conspicuous. He was presented to His Nltijesty's consideration after the glorious battles in Portugal, than which. none more splendid graced the alit als of Britain---. He was presented, after reaping European laurels, and being distinguished by an unenvied career of fame and success.—(here!/—Looking at the Vote of Thanks, too, pasted in that Hesse, waken ge neral a concurrence. that area those who violently opposed it in speech, thirst net shew their numbers an a division ; looking at this expressed opinion, he could not conceive that the House would adopt any other. It was not access:try for him to shew the iustatices where, invaciahlY• Pensions had bvtu •grauted, to support peetager, created in tine day, but it behoved tome who opposed the motion, to state a contrary instance. lie called on tlusii to sate me. The same grant had been made to Lord Lake, to Lord Hutchinson, to Lord Culling. wood. to Lon! Duncan, awl to the relict of Sot Rslph Aliereromby--(Heyr ! Hear le would not utirfcrt.tke the titc4racititis task of draw mg cot/sputum's beisreen Lord Wellington and any of these five he; had named; not as al • king front it. but hermetic it was unnecessary. lord Wellington stood nn his own merits. No further precedents were necessary to establish the unifur gutty of the practice. and he called on his op. patients to give a single instance where such a grand was refused. Would it be contended that these grants were altogether wrong —Surely um, when it was recollected that they were the stimulus to so touch glorious exertion ; the iu citemeist to deeds of heroism and valour ; the re ward for high and distinguished services. These short grounds would, lie trusted, be deemed suf. &kat by the House, to induce an unanimous vote on this occasion, The Right Hon. Geut. conclud ed by moving a grant to the =mint of His Ma jesty's Message. to Lord Wellington, and his two next heirs. Mr. flowaan spoke in so low a tone of voice, that we could scarcely make out three word. con nectedly. We insilirstood him, however, to op. pose the motion, and blame Lord Wellington for rashness in conducting the campaign. Mr. CA Lcturt followed on the same side. Were he sure as in 'irony against kiln, and that what he had to say was unpopular, still it would not drier him limn pursuing the tiny of his duty. The Right Alon. Gentleni.rti had stated the grant of a p.•riage as a ground for them, according to the cumn on prwelle N to follow it with a prnsioti.— He had 'hewn some precedents, and declined going mto a comparisot►. It was well for him he did out go into it, for he did not seem to advert to the very material distinction between the present and the other cases. Alvercrewnll's and Dune-iris honours were bestowed on them. at the close of lives, distinguished by victories sad long services rendered to their country. At Vl metro and Talavera no intones trete pitied.— / Hear ! / Tolliver& was distinguished by none of the characteristics of victory ; hut, on. the con trary, by all the consetiuences of defeat.. /h/ear What was the proof of victory ? Could they *d ewier ? Did they not retreat, under the most disgraceful circumstances. leaving one-tenth of the urmy wounded, krisoners in the hands of the enemy? Lord Wellington's rashness done this—had caused him to rush korward, till he had no other alternative but to b or starve. was aloe owing to the steady conduct of the, Spanish army, and the support of nevem! of their colonisers, that he was enabled to make an ef fectual resistance ; yet all t h is wort left mit to the estrulinnor, awl it was mid in the dispatches. Hurt we bad repulsed an enemy of twice ournutribeni.— It was then merely from Lord %Vrlliugtott's ilitua ttou with paiticolar men, mat lit • vet - taws party, that he was thought of, rather for a peerage or a petiaiou-•lr'ilear Montan had run a race f r the fsvour eiol support of Marquis W T l:catty, tied he gave them joy of their acquisition. Ile did not mean his gratulation to the Hight Histiourable titotlestaa opposite (Mr. Caniking,) whore criese: a this respect, was rather a hard one. If the Hoar, looked at histruy„ they would bud no record oivuefi boomers cooferved for ►uch a. rvices. The exploits of Lord Wellington, in lIITIIIII, were alluded to. He ' did not wish to detract from his false -either in India or Europe ; but he would not give up his opinion, that he was Got entitled to the rewards heaped upon him. He was free to: acknowledge, that he was a pliant, active, and, enterprising Officer. In ludia the service was bet ter thaii in Europe; cud • Ceneral, at the end of a isittle there, had more sul 'timbal rewards than the hard knocks soldiers got in Europe. Let these, then, be reckoned in compensation of these ber %ices ; and, fur those performed is Europe, had not the red riblmicheen bestowed ? The Manse could nut lie consulted un the peewees; he could only, there-foie, lament that it had been given. It was no grouitil for siding a ff)etihi, ft. As for their Vote of Thanks, he, for one, thought thrum deserved ; bat thi► *us no miaow for giving a pension. Did the Right iliniourable Gentleman (Mr. Perceval) re collect the cold way in which.he had moved thetas rod that he had confined them to the achievements of the .17th moil .1.8111 of Jo y only. The service performed on these days cemented thanks, but what would they give to setereim who bad worn out their lives in victurits and services, if they bestowed peerages and peusiont on those only be ginning th. ir career ?--t Hear . 1 hcar What could they base, after being distinguished in re peated campaigns ?—(Hear! hear from ihe oisttrial ride!/—What had N e bun after the bat- of what he drew. Lord n r rllii rln years, was old iu g l ory [ into the page of history, names of Assoye, of Ruh r Duero, and of Ta/ureia, tlu reward in the h rs hest led Britons to Otirtous ivecatituits,—( Ifear J hear ! (ithtlese4e "loot under:rat Duisio.'flithe conduct of that occasion, Smelt wee places that he mast either li:ht eyrie disadvantage,' or * Soul free Soule was au experienced latter, Which he nes out with the loss of all his . k and a great proportion of vied the insinuation, that Wellington's dispatches voa netted. If, instead of appl tlemaii. the House eouid apr assembled in one 1104 if enemy ; if they could apply by the valour of the Noble 1. them that not a cannun, not that constituted en army, meal liant achievement. Vet thi service, a '.i!.re the enemy that the rotrt!s were covert exploded ; his mules or hong tell or sttaghtered; 141 piece.. and his Ulell left to by an enraged peasantl. uo flight, with the Hon. Cent march from Talswera, could % disastrous and disgraceful.—, Huh. Gent. asserted that the of the Nile ?--a battle wli.uli had given us the stowed fur the purpose of gi French navy, and ultimately the army in Egypt. teary. Tit Oil , he' moat say. He waso crested a Baron, and had a pension of one of His Majesty', Ministers. 40001. myear. Would they put Lord Wel- Mealier that limy should he be: liugton's services on a forting with those ?--lt ' Noble Friend (Lard Castlerrai was not denied, that the lentle of Vinteint gave liUgtVii was bet&OU , Cd because ' Junot the only opportunity lie had of escaping front cud he aught tidy of hits,, r Portugal—/Nat I . as! from Ministers.) Many Ralph Abercromby, by Lord things were denies, in that House, which were de- nblillc is en honour to his cow knowledgtd everywhere efse. They heard many applause of hi. co.temporar things there repugnant to common sense—/Hear ! in the recollection of a grim hear ! hear !/—and to eves) , principle of govern- these circumstances. he nevi ment. and to the opinion of the people--(//ear I vote with more pleasure that hear 1)—In granting these peusions, they ought to give it for • pension of 11,0001 consider economy. Let those who gave the peer- Mr. Lrrelderox spoke at ages then, bestow the pecuniary teased also. Many praise of the conduct of Lon were in their power, and places every dry fell vs- quarters of the globe. His at cant, which might be applied in this way. But the admiration of the tawdry no ! they fOund other men for their sineeuree.— fame would be established Good meat were to he had at all tinted for them, every military man, and of mud the public must ,pay pensions. With respect and France united. lie differed to what was mid to be the feeling of the country, respecting lidavers, which he he was not entirely of the opinion of the Right Ho- aeon the eharacteristiev of namable Gentleman. llf, however, the delusion checked the active ailvaii& did exist, in a month or six weeks their eyes who, if not beaten, invarial would be opened, to see the effects of one error% till the rout of their victories in Spain. The Right Hon. Gentleman plete. Yet, s•otwithstanding was confident of a majority, and said, they were lington had done, lie could ' afraid to try their strength on the Vote of Thanks. away the public !usury Sr As Cleinerlior of the Exchequer, a majority was therefure vote against the I very probable, hut lie would have thought that &Immo concluded with a past experirece would have taught him net to be liriiielekai and his inducement too same or certain on those occasions. (lisse.V tug with the Oppositiou. It wee report.d that Portugal was defeasible with nor would be accept of ale. 30,00 1, men. MOW of them being British.. Would General Cneorueo. in rt any military man stand up and say, he could de- Me. celeraft, entered into 1 ft ea it with such is force ? The army these was meats to cum. t his assertions, ..,w :i!),uou British, and 40.000 Portugnese; and the Uouro Lord Wellington' he would say, if the French were in earnest, in able General ; and at Wine three months. they should have Lord Wellington valour, obtained a splendid arid Lis army (at least I.e hoped a..) in Britain. had been engaged on the !)u ri c —.W.. could nut defeud the country with our dent to every men of mentor limited means. The Honourable flenticiian never have halted there, ti . then went into a detailed examination of thr the army of General Bei battles relight by Lord Wellington, and denied' march by a very circuitous them, ssparately and individually, the praise of experienced General, mud • victories. After the battle of Talavera, on the in his army who wooed has 49th July, the General talked of an advance, when lllvt, by the able end macti it was notorious in the army, that Soult as match. reWthiegton, the eit any sat ill to join Victor. The claim of victory knee signal defeat, and was comb twice their . minstrels, omitting altogether the i loss of all his baggage ant Spanish co-operai Mu, which cost our allies 12tei The Hoe. General also at. men, might be a .ort uf criental stile, but did not the whole of Lord W:s condo suit the characteristic of Englishmen. Yet, if the iusputied the biome to the Noble Lord escaped alive from the scrapes into If the Spanish General had which he was perpetually getting his army. he would have been beaten too.— might become • very good officer. and really there be any doubt of this, deserve these honours, they were now prematurely (contentedly the bravest in the heaping upon him. IVith respect to the Douro, thousand men. was opposed there was much to criticise, to lament, and to con- of • fourteen thomaart.--(f demn. The object in view was defeated by the Lord IVelliegtou, as the idol rashness of the General. The plan was a good one. he said, was ready to we —lt was to drive Soult into the toils of the army mended if it was in his me under Bereriford. This was defeated by the ion- was to be refused the honours petuositr of Lord Wellington. who attacked the every country in Europe enemy before the otheraney could come up to inter- trusted to defend ? Were cept him. From all these consuleratimo. he could nom effects of Talavene—tl ,see no occasion fur so many rewards. What could and the superiority it gave they have done, had Lord Wellington defeated lie would moat cheerfully see and taken Smolt and Victor, and driven the enemy lion. Lord Wellinetou, he to Madrid ? They could have bestowed on I - was not a rich man. soul the ne more than they now did, when he had failed in incumbraece, unless the all these undertakiege They might, however, &moven it. heap honours on honours, and thanks on thanks, ; Mr. BARII‘I4 world not i hut they would never lie tal,le to persuade the peo- I the• rowed, that uo public pie that Vimeira or Telmer& were victories, or that 'for any thing but from olli pensions were deserved,and ought to be given. extrimulutory berate. Thi Mr. F. Roar !olio ir was sic) less astonished at the result of Lord IVellington'i opposition to this motion. than at the *node in which corisequeinly be ought tire it was coudueted. When ho would have thought at the politic expense. 1 ' that the impression made tiy the brilliant •pseich of praiseworthy, Mooders .., his Noble Friend (Lord Castlereagh) on a former i weakures eased Dryer be ex , evening—that the illustrations of it, by two gallant I the multiplicity of their expedi officers, and the manly and disinterested speech of folly. a Right Hon. Gent. (Mr. Windham) who, ea all ' •1114•11Easeav %peke in at occasions. proved himself the friend of the British tionapon the passage of the army, were yet fresh upon the House ;he was, ire. of Tolave.a. Hie regretted' deed, surprised, that the Hon. Gent. could be so ; sion as much as roe roan, forward to reiterate the arguments then,* triumph- l was bloat well 1.1.e.1. A.., anily refuted. (Hear f). There nu no occasion. : the wenioleif folli 6 g into the as the two last speakers had done, to draw invidious i was oftim the case, woo an comparisons; lie wrth! reward Lord Wellinetoii. 1 General Laefeelnee ie. fur Lord Wellington's 'gnomic merits. (Hear!)— : tatrats of the IN Ale Lo.d. The HOU. Geotlcenan had said, that many seine. ; i o dia,.,l It. ',m am a - .awe chi menu* were uttered iu that House reptignsio to the ; sa d, a u arm., died attiorg• feelings of the People—He believed 111:1/ was nary, : but rkillt slid diriiplii•c, i more fully exemplified than in tl.at Hoe. Gentle- i re t ied • serving the 'thseritell ; mae'ssperch. (Cteersfererthe Ministerial (Senate!) • burl Wet ; n ose; he A eiti• —He bad also said that these rewards ought only rich; h e b a d atoms best to he bestowed on veterans. The arguments be men that ever existed. mid then used led to a conclusion directly t h e reverse ma tt ers was, (if he • well t : O ct. :0 wwu ilue,"„tiaid I . o e rb il dt s li ve . : l,l ll; : w ß' u , .. t : li i i i etel.'yilier::::Mers.l°lnigi.esli j 'tif i l .... telh li di ou o t t , . sr u y . k b :: e l f : u t."l : 4 : l l lll : , t ki- ::: . • P" d im be • IA .her'l' d l oi red u ieg e it iT t r p o li ni f i a : de l eies i t ed pe t ed i* ine : t ac l te ' hi s e lt : iGli i t i u l i g i iiii : t t aa, r onli i Pee dedis cos LOllO , the e Tidal meet or *feet iii- precipitat e ret riu, beta, raced General. %nu capes,* IN.. PIN only able to aomsan.gk ore ill hie amnion add be. ~.- pr }lit I triton of his men. 1 - 1; ,T e : Su , that the lauguo , re ' , I " Ltd east !hes pie rttsgvetai,,i or ia. vote. of applvi.44 to the lion. G en 'ectit ,id apply. to the li , itl4l FM, * 1. i.e ill ly ;if they could apply tii t,, 'ithu I Apply to the people lotpi tm ,,r rt) Noble Lord ; they wiiiikl A vs& n un , not ill carringe, nom, ' e rte , nu), escaped fro m this br a , thee Vet this mist denied to be 4 1.1 1 .. manly fled with ~o much Ins, Ali , covered with his rmt,printu parr! les, soil braids of harden. a teed; his carnages broke n l a mod left l e be cruelly soassaetai race; hatitry. This was ao ief, Kt a se [-lon. Gentleman , vihu, la it:, Act 11. could discover armrest mot ouu ,eeful.—(decor ! hear //,-Th e Op I that theee rewinds were bit• PNw se of gratifyilig Marquis Wm. ...I1 lust say, that if there mau l hot) 'Ministers, more anxious Mita toad null be bestowed, it was ha our d Castlereagh). Lord Net. ,tea I because he debarred home, sot hi m „ as was finely said of S* try, . by Lord Ilntchinsou, .. fi n a , ti a his country.--it sill Weep the l inuc emporarivs, and be enaltalisid it tl 'a grateful posterity." Uhdtr been he never iii Ins life could aura the I ore than he would, this ',iglu, was i if t,OOOl. to Lord Wellington, rube poke at considerable length 111 Litt, I. of Lord Wellington, in Loth iota e. llis achievements charnel treat he country ; and his military boot' dished by the united rudest( from and of the amain of Euglaid snit Ile differed from Mr. Cain* was which he considered so paw berg isticu of a victory, as haring lobs ailvaitie of a superior them!, Hoe invariably pursued their sac nit of their opPonents we. coo- be i hManding all that Lord Web sot e could not consent to voting had ratley in Ulllll way. and must it tl At the grant. The HMI. Grw bra , with a profession of his party roe nducemento for genera/1y rot- pro non. Ile sought fee no place, of, . of 011 e. ale ID. in reply to the speech of um red into cum). military state. Ina assertions, and to slew fist at say eilinaton hair pros eal hansell aa Tit at Talavera, by his skill 5 , ,,i ca ,plendid victory. Unless Soult mu n the Douro, it must be el,. ui , ,. r common sense, that he would de , herr, tilt he was entangled by c... erg Beresdurd. which had is br, curious route. Sault Ism in so il, mid there was not a coeporil chi ted hime acted so wratebeilii. ho. id masterly 0111110PUVfe of Lad k my suffered as much as bra Po 'au compelled to fit, with the Le ;sge and 5000 of his n:en.— l" alto at some length driendect i ., W:s conduct at Tidavera, and itr , to the tuiscoriduet of Owns— e", - 1 dal had executed his port, Suit Pt aten ton.—(A laugh .V.—Coliq bei t of this, when a British arm), s" vest iu the world,) of eigbiteu "t is pp it fi 0 ....... 04;d ear t . o French .v.... a liecul.v f: w l , d e I L* : l a y riteto worship, idol o f him &e ri ; i 3 ,a and h I , e , r h . , s era ~„..I , his own country alone that he •1 hr honours lavished on him bi At Europe which he had been eu- 3 1 , Were it merely from the g'i- Ito. errs--the spirt!, the confide'' , i, Po t, : t , it gave to every British soldier, rfully give his vote tier the il'A • its item, be believed, fmm eec , "tr ij awl the Patter would he as P' a the pension was grouted to . t ip i ild not concur is the vote, oti gir i public money should be Kiwi tin rom which the public rescued ea, t, This he denied to be the li e ington'a it ern paigos or rictorte hi not in be Twieuoned tor thew a* use. If Lola ' Irelitngtou ass la teem wire tenant Mr. aid 1 1 1 . 0 tel et be excnorel; *lto theis t /Ith l'l 11l wit aapeditsons, to eacure ilusr lit i 10 tlce in strong Wrms of approhl" ie of the 1)ouro, and the band egnotteeit oar los. lIIPOit the 'woo y man, hut still he thoug ht it 111 I. As to the circu mstance ,( into the hoods of the enemy , 11 sa IN rasa she? dreamere vii retie. le Cr 1 4 : . 1...) . . r ei1 tin4 t ". 12 - ou t r o . t h i T l e; i ii i 11 ' t ' 4.71 It *Or khan a common meet, 1: il astiorast roc i 'withers as 0cr...... A plii.c, r vie i. lice, were to ''' et ,/,`,-..ret r'itcsi of 11. i. (rare,:. I le • L eiti-ral ;;I-tt wa s far G m e . I bre:3 oistpillte mast law rst dt J. sod t fi e II p e,of his Mimi , - IL vorght petlinviince au net , '