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

the battle of Talavera as an lasuleteel question, but es connected with other topics, and the generet conduct of the campaign. It was not his wish to • anticipate centre debates, tiy entering into detail— tad the more particularly, beeanse he felt his in competence to font en opinion on military topics ; yet he could form an opinion, in some measure, from the event of the campaign. No one felt more strongly than he did, or was inclined to bestow higher praise on the valour of our troupe; and he also agreed with the Sight Honourable Gentle man on the necessity of encouraging their wilt. tary spirit. lint he did not thick this wits the way to do it. They hail got into the habit of voting thanks on all occasions, and it was now al. most an insult not to vote them. Front their frequency they lost their value, arid ceased to he an honobr or a reward. Wilco he loo'.:rd to the Its saw that it was not attended with ed. ouotages, but was dieestreas to the country. lie must take into his cousidroution, before he voted thenks how it was that Sic Arthur %Willi:ale! found himself compelled to fight the enemy. It was not suliciaet to say, that fie got oat of danger with great skill. What thanks would the House bestow on an Admiral, who first run his llest to rocks and shoals, and then evinced great ability is getting them off again) Yct'the case of Rut Artinar Welted* was orocieely Winder—he w as forced to give eweelle wee attacked by the enemy; and oh( , in the Gliteral Ordere. it .• was .tiled a victory, followed by a precipitate retreat. It appeared from our General's owu'dispatelies, that the covey retired in good ceder beyond the Alberche. In these votes of thanker; Adininistra tious wished II lustre to be reflected on them selves. He did not say this was the case at present, hot be had formerly secs it so.— ..It was painful to him to say much against what he was sot willing to call a victory; hut yet was ready to acknowledge was highly glorious to the troops, and to the skill of the nn the day of action.—/ Hear! * trout the jfiul.reris/ tHet. But he could not consent to a vote of thanks for Waver'', displived merely in the day of battle. if had voted for the dunks fur the battle of Viineira ; but were that vote again to give, as'explaineil nod illu.trated by the battle of Talavera, he would not give it io the same way. The ainbitioo of Sir A. Wellesley was conspicuous in both—he seemed to lassie Inagist sorrel for a peerage. When they were told to cousiticr toe question as an insulated Ode, did the Right thin. Gentleman menu to ask them to knee oust of their minsiderition the ~!foil men left wounded on the field of battle, of whom I;am alk, maids fell into the hands of the ene my I Dtl lie mean them to hiv e out of Moir eotreide atron, Chit, since the toettle, our army had not been able to reonne offentive eyrie tee. It was revorkatile that nut one dispatch from thee ar.ey hail been published %lure that dated Chin Trasillo, oa 31. t August. Were there noise, or were Ministers afraid to coininueitate than 1— Tat eansessign • wai wrapped in mystery, and lie wished ioluriaaticer before he voted honouis. Emits these corviiilerations, be prometed against the vote art:tanks to the General,and moved, as an Amend ment— .. That the thuds, the linen shoal.' he given to the officers soil troops who agreed wider Lord N'eltioacm, for Mew sodasuird teurage a,aJ eailautry us the dith asul Of Pali, hi the battle of Talarera. Out while rhr Hasse .10.0 tlau r 11 3 ,2 til the officers and men, fur Avis. undaunted away Go a pliestry, they had t. !uncut that the army shwa that pariehl bad hero usable to coma. entire opera tion. tbey had also to laweur, that, after the hauls, they bet safe ea the •aitaly to pas. tie.) days ha ittactivay, with out attosktog Ora, and al,. tar Is Pius allowed theteunalwas to be cut oi et the Iwidge .4 aripalikto." Mr. a G. V. Vaamew, iu a maiden speech, which displayed much eloqueucie and ability, also opposed the vote of thanks to Lord Wellington. He guarded himself against the imputation off:loin - 4 66 from party illative*, avid declared, that he spoke from his uainassed and uninduenoel opinion. He, ton, admired the valour of our tro:•,p,; and, therefore, lie trip mono lamented to see their skill end courage exhausted on enterprises improducsire of either advantage or glory. It was on account of those brave men, on account of those who fell. on account of their relative, and the country, that he felt himself bound to say, that Lard Wellington hail placed the army in a situation where its greatest glory was to rescue itself unransorned -1 Hear I hear .V—The Noble Lord had evinced I little wisdom in his motions in Spain, and had de .' smoc k ] the imennilit shill instruction afforded by the sellout Sir J.. Moore, tie which he never could have paid sufficient deference anal 'mention. Lord Welliuntovi ass responsible for every thing. There bad beep, hi his case, no impertinent interference of a presuinoteous Minister. He was not insetted iii his own ramp, because be would not give no his ingignieut to that of a person igeoraiit of the vet of ear, awl every part of military coodnet. It was, then, the ditty of the !loose to consider how far Iland Wellington had acquitted ',in la y -If of this re ssionsibility. Were it only for the battle of Teta vers. he would not think it necessary to interrupt this umstiiinity of their vote, though be had hemd doubts expressed with respect tat the 0611 did *mot in the thspositioa of the army on that day. nut it would not he contended, that, to roomier an enemy in such a situation as this, eu titled a General ei thauks, when it was eginsidered, toat the very gritting into such a situainn, was a proof of as great sii error as a General vonlJ coon wit. be was asked for thanks for the extri cation of the army from Talavera, he would answer, what Wellness had they there i.—/Hear! hear !f There could he tio .loutit, but that it was intended to preeerid to Madrid ; and, as he denied that the resource* had failed, it was evident Lord n'el (mem) bad been defeated in his object, from its tieing it:ionic:lea Me. The Hotionrably marl then went boo • detail of the outgoings', aseliculed the ides of co-operation with the Spanish armies, and drew • gloomy picture of the state of adairs in that ministry. He had twee, lankod at thcat with that eye of sangoine expecta tion which arose from the feeloiss, and not fi'om experience in sobe: yud i tment. He roinparid the vast &unitary strength of Fringes., and the enm i ty of • government, with the distracted resources nun divided powers of Spain. and declared that lewd. impossible for hint to expect a happy result to the content. It at4a Dreier to he expeeted, either from the ',bpi .0 or loyalty of the Spaisirh penPle.— Their ralisioii was not I k' that of Alaho net, le the Febsoos. favour ride to tail'oary It taught F.A;tli instead of exertion. Their irry. sty could not be fervent towards a Prince, like trettlinand, whose only act of Govansiment- lied been of that weakness to deliver up his coun try shackled to thineparte. They had nothing of interest in their Constitution to fight fbr.— Could he remove imbecility from their throne, superstition fniiii their altar', and surround their Government with equal laws, then he could expect smsething from their struggle. He, however, did not advise the abandonment of the Spanish cruse. which both honour arid policy forbade. He would send them arms, clothing, money, and ew•n men, to be employed on certain poets, but he would never march an army into the centre of Spain.— The Hon. Geutlemau concluded a very able speed), by giving his support to the Amendment. - • . - Mr. MATTHEW MONTAUUfi complimented the Hots. Getitly.eian,irho had just sat down, but could ant help thinking the occasion which he selected fur the dirplay of his talents en unfortunate one.— lie contrasted the conduct of Mllisisters towards the Seanierris, with that which be supposed the Gentle. men of the opposite side would have adopted in 6i. tuilar circumstances. He spoke in the highest terms of the unlitary character of lued Welling ton, and costruded that the Ministers, in acting upon the principle of Mr. Pitt. that of keeping the war from home, acre perfectly justified. He would not exchange his fertim2,s with those who were de sirous of going out of their way. for the purpose of throwing a slur upon a great Commander. Mr. Cusatus Lotion •poke in reply to Mr. Montagne, hut in so low a tone, as to be nearly in audible in the gaUery. General TARLIITON said, that he felt much in opposing the thanks to an officer. as he was obliged to do upon the later / bit occasion. He did not mean to compare• himself with the distinguished officer who was the subject of the discussion, who, he was certain, possessed many advantuges over him ; his feeble limbs and tottering frame he was con scious prevented him from equalling, in activity, one whose youth and strength supported him iu the fatigues of war : but still he bin ed that he had a mooed unimpaired. and a heart not destitute of pa triotism. Coming to the subject °Nilsen:4lton, he would ask whether any General in the House, (and he was contideut that there were many b rat and rodent ones around him), whether any in the lsoose would mike the movement which Lord Wellington did two Spaiu, without securing provisions to his army, mud other ne cessaries t It hid been deoied that Madrid wits the object, but the litter of Mr. Frere, thickrepre. seated the importance of that pond to the general success of the enterprise, reudered itat least a mat. ter of relit probability that it was. When Lord Wellington arrived at Talavera. he wanted every thing;. this vpui Ito evidence of foresight, or of that couduct which called ter the highest honour in their power to bestow. Ile tittered into compurison of the action of Taluvera, with several actuante in which the Hoke of Marlborough was engaged, and said, that the report of Lord W e ll es . ley was rain-glorious. partial, and incorrect He censured him much, for not doing justice to the exertions of the Spaniards. This battle hail been compared to the battle of Agincourt ; but he de- niert that there was the slightest correspondence. He was to allow the unexampled bratery of the troops. mid would vote, with all Ins heart, for any distinction which could be conferred 111100 them, and all the other Geuerals and officers, excepting the officer who had the chief command. Lord CAiTS.CIIIIIOII said, that he was sure it would not he considered extmordinary by the House, that lie rose, upon the present occasion, to offer some remarks. It was impossible tbat he should not feel. in common with the House, the weight which Liy objections must have in such * case, when coming from an lion. General, who must be supposed to carry all those professional partialities about him, which would disincline him free: ul,.trociiig, without strong grounds indeed, the hoitours of a distinguished officer. It was im possible b u t to hesitate, wlisn he felt himself called upon, not only to refuse the thanks, but even to convert the unempt into a marked censure.— (//eari.licar!)—The policy of the war itself could lnit be considered as connected with the general conduct of the campaign: They would. -therefore, be right to dismiss that from their view, in deter mining upon the conduct of Lord Wel:itigton ; but he (Loid Castlereagh) would feel. that he ass guilty of an injustice, if be forbore to say. that the ground upon which the campaign was undertaken, so far from deducting from the .military glory of Lord Wellington, increased and dignified it. —/Crib of Hear hear !)—That, in whatever way the actions of that able General were con ' siilered. they twist redouud to his own honour, and to the pride of his country. In April, he found himself nt the head of 2.5,000 turn, in Portugal ; and was authorised to combine and co-operate with the Spaninelv. He found the northern frontier iii possession of the enemy; and, for reasons which he was not •now at liberty to exploit:, lie deternained to defend PorttigriT,lnd to'attack 'Swat ; he would not dwell upon the brilliant victory which was the consequence of that determinatien—/ Hear Hear 1 —hot it ma!" a satisfactory reflection, that, it there were any individuals in the conntry elm were ma inclined to ascribe to it its true chara, ter. the enemy did it ample justice—/Hear! hear!;—He wished to call the attention of the House to the temper of the country at the period of which he was speaking; they all must recollect what that temper was, and vould estimate what would he the titling, it lie had ' remained inactive—Meer! hear!)—They all saw from the papers, from the very voice of the r country at huge, she iragestience with which they regarded it ; the cry Via% why did he etay at , Abrantes ?" He mentioned this, circumstance. not to 'hew that the public cry should have any effect upon en Officer. charged with an important trust. but merely to exemplify what dillieulties an Officer. so circumstanced. had tut:contend with, when the public voice might be urgong hies tam act which might afterwards be questioned. cool imputed to him as an error. Bust if Lord W. had advanced from Abeantes before the harvest, neither bisects troops, nee these of Spain, with which he was to ets.operate, could possibly have Initial subsistence. The prin ciple upon which Lord Wellinztoti went.• was ' the defence of Portugal, mid the expulsion of the French corps, before lie should he called to the north, where there were two corps of the enemy. the ointrved, with the strictest Hanctuality, this priuciple of defence; and, having expelled the French, he felt himself bound to co-operate with Cutatar, and, if possible, enable the Spaniardal to became matters of the Lower Tagus. liSees therefure, would contend, that though Lord Wel- . lington never went brycnd this limited vitw, he was not lentod inceaaarily to avoid Madrid ; besolee, he could stale it as a fact, that hetnre lie left Abrete tea, he had heard of the battle of Aspern, and must naturally have concluded, that that was the moment at which Spain would be likely to make an effort for her liberties, if any effort she was deter mined to make. His object, therefore, was to as sist Spain as much as possible in thou critical juncture, and, at the saute time, to. keep in view the defence of Portugal, a filch was the prtticipal object of his exertions. So far from abandoutug that object, lie told Cutata that he could nut go farther with !Mu than the Alberche ; and de clared that he could not advance, until he knew what the French in the north of Spein meant to dd. So fee, therefore, from bring ignorant upon this point, as he had been charged with being, he actu ally limited his operations, in consequence of hit information—Wear! Hear !j—!t was also worthy of remark. the, by his advance, he contributed to the defence of Ferrol, and compelled the enemy to withdraw his force from the North of Spain.— They were now arrived to his situatioa, previoss• to elm bottle of Talavera. If the attack 6f the t3d of July was Ma:ritual, it was rendered so by the want of co-operation upon the part of the Spaniards, which it was 'atonal to expect, and which, had it been afforded, would have given a decisive effect to the campaign; but, unfortunately, that was not the case. Venegas carried his corps to Toledo, and Lord kVellington sine compelled to fight the battle of Talavera. But while Gentlemen were pleased to condemn the movement of Lord Wellington, they never seemed to think that Soult could act otherwise than is isrly, end it was chiefly upon the accounts of the enemy that they question ed the prudence of our General. Did it become theta to allow the Mereittur to piouoience judg ment upon him and his military protenseeis? The corps of Soult was 40,00 u, net 70,000, as had been said; anti he (Lord Castlereagh) believed that the losses which he really sustained, exceeded all the imputed losses, falsely ascribed to Lord Wel lf, in modern warfare, nothing was to be attempted, witliont carrying magazines and grana ries with the troops. it must be relinquished al together. The rashness of Lord AVei:iegtou was talked of; but, in all that he attempted. and in all that he performed, he never put himself' oat of a situation to cemmainl the great object of the Ex pedition : he always had it in his power to recover his position in Portugal, if he found himself presse& His prudence, therefore, notwithstendiug all diet was said, could not be impeached. But it had been represented that he we. pressed, and that close.., ly ; that he was pursued by Souls. It was true that Soult moved along the same Uwe with him ; and if lie waited for Souk, Souk most have overtakes him ; but there being no danger of that, on the contrary, there Ewing always a long interval between them, no pressure could he said to exist. There was no thing upon the fate of the campaign to deprive Lund IVellifigton of his well-earned honoura.—(Hroe ! hear ! 1-1 here was nothing that could impeieh hi. prudence, and a xpose him to the charge of au dacity and boldness, beyond that which • British Continanefer ought to poems. A battle more di— titiguislied lie did lint know ; for, however the Hon. General might call their attention to battles, too reorute to he perfectly understood, he would defy him to point out, in modern timer, one of a more distinguished character. It would sequin-, more in painty to do this, than the Hun. General appeared to hint to have yet displayed.—(Neer !;tear !Irr-,' Never, perhaps, was so diet an action, so long cop: tended. It often was the cove that some fortnnate emit turned the fate of the field, without any long continued exertion of the powers of the armies ; the present was not so, eve.) , inch of ground was dis puted, and it teas by a long and bloody perseverance, and that against superior numbers, that the fortune of the day was decided. By the same unfortunate fatality, however, by which Spanish Councils were characterised, the advantage of the victory use not improved. The attack was commented at one o'clock in the day, and it was at the chew of evening that that great exploit was performed by General Ilill, which was, no doubt, iu their recollections. The next morning that great mast rose from the re pose which great minds can take in the very arms of danger, and rose only to see the enemy airmen pre panng to attack the blare soldiers, in tl e midst of whom he had slumbered.—(Hear ! hear !I At length the battle terminated, and those who had just displayed ouch valour in their efforts at niu tnal destruction, shook hands over the fountain to which they had retired to slake their thirst, and joined in minim' expressions of admiration dual up plame.-1 Hear ! !war o—lie congratulated the country on this eireuin.tance; he congratulated them, that, is those day., the rarer of war did not entwine and extinguish thine fittings of generosity which are the ornament of human nature; and that if some of our brave troops did fall into the handsof the enemy, they fell into the hand* of an enemy who knew how to respect thee.—/Hew! hear 1 — To say that such an effort of manliness and British glory was not calcolated to call forth the admiration of the House of Commons, vac au attempt to introduce a feeling into that House, which lie conceived it the duty of every her to reaisto—(Heer ! hear I—The loss of that day was mach dwelt upon—the loss of that day he regretted ea much as any man, but he deprecated that mode of painful searching, which woe calculated to hurt the military energy of the country; Wench feelings were to become generul, they would he riduced to the necessity of creating altogether Gain opposition to the French, and giv ing up the character which they were so well calculated to maintain—that of a great mi. Mary sneer.--;Thar! hear I—But the Gentle.. men who dwelt so anxiously upon this heed, acre no the habit of rui AAA ill g SUN) from the fact. There was no circumstance more to the honour of Lord Wellington, than that such a eland' sod else terpriaing campaign was concluded with such little et-imputative lowi. Thieves the proudest timony which Mull be given of the tident• of a Coro-. mender. He (Lord Coo lereaghl should feel it his dut}, at a future day. lo call for the returns; at punts-if hotagiglit ctedit what lie ,witArbut ectagUlliing .Bigats'idirt lurk. huhu' Aggetscourided: who fell into4he hander of , •Mb .did. 4011 esceod Ogglawn. So out ,w,elli n gsnis had performed', march of ;AA, mid fought .a indite, nundaywleo for, its ' with a lots which„ under the circumstances, be considered itiifLug. On the contra r y, was;Aluc t loss, 401 . ;he enema) ; that elie ni , r a r e Geurleueu sere Ns touch i n the "listal contrasting pith Lord Wellington's? The tut loss did not amount to kss than ten thousand , He hoped that they should sever again hear or ' contrasts. unless they were drawn so favou r a British General. Sault, with all the roi l , prouounced open tie retreat, did not carry oini a single caution. There was out topic wo ky which he should advert; which was,ll* dignity felted upon Lord lVellingtom in the uric end by His Majesty. The Hou. General had said, he fought for it atTalavera. lie, (Lord Conferrai, would soy, that lie had fought for it all orert world ;.it was not in Talavera slime hie ha t establiitsed, he had fought in all (panne, werelly opposed by greater numbers, hut alit tictortuuo„—(Cries of hear! hear!)--lees dal know how honours could be more usefully rd, than upon such men and such services ; , long as the principle upon which lie am Q uo , was acted upon, there was sto likelihood st peerage being disgraceti..—(l/cor /:car !/—I t true and fortunale s fur the country, that hoe, ware frecpscusly bestowed. during the hate so l d I sent wars, fod great military excellence ; hut ti was rather a proof of the talents, and brartry country, than of the debasement of its toi,,, tir , While they lamented the horses ineen u Ll e war, let them MIN retnernher the attest • them Fa:ambit.. that - the army. with its p r , experience, is worth 'tenfold what it kit‘ cud that if, front on unlucky tircusistame, tided in hs object, Ili III) one 1111141/111:C lens nb h defeated or disgriteed. We now appeared is fore the cys-s of Europe, at merely us we lis4 been heretofore considered, a Hurt nand prieet , were also a military one; recoeurzed as ruck ' enemy, who had expri sauced our might iu tar r ries, end those open, when. with inferior simol we heat the best end moot t xperiencej trills to Upon the whole view of the care, hr demi the notion. that the mounter was dirgrood, thought, that, fur every ICbSell on which it I", Arm to decide ' u they sould agree iu gul ag thanks to Lord Wellington. Mr: Winertetxti congraitiluted the Gem! oppilsite. 'lrdciiri lig a sorer+ from says,. whia's should aupiYort them :toil their amounts spirit ; hectntgratisbtted Lord, Wellington ti had found suds sn irblePpyrist ; end the Lord iiimaelf;'en the aid ' : t, not. 'dieted by! OM dispitch • iheuirtli, r, urigl•:t inounted i Vfencri,re i tiii oa ti conduct whi 1 . VV.) allot um of those .INoble hdd leg, described as too veheniel h4tferySa'tit}o; at the vaunt time, lie 'meld withhold a tiro', is keit lie thought of the Me of inaay mare siildier., and the quantity of blood that lied Item spilt in a ritcritioT to City ruai fully.—(Hear hen!)—'they wean a seliiinsical way, that the Eniti.it seir apphittre to those who had Aught their ts:des • he %oald appeal trout thc charge to the 1 the accuser to the history of the country ; eve► a period when merit was more li rewarded than by this gen. rims people, di last and present wars i—(l.teor !tea► , . owe Ito woo of those whose politiesl mbtitirtft lhaopprovesl w how hr would oppose 4attlitßlY. as 414 w officer he was now romper oApose. The Noble Loodolbol mixed op tb rid with, the army, authothkn demanded 'such acts•nse sliould be refried the drinks? W utter contempt of detra4.lll4iud made a cue,. supported by events, fortlierlater up his own et". Ole INlrt W.) was no military urge ; but whet ' coual ,itppose tie Noble Lord, upon the at of:Lerd - WFAingtou himself, be tholight he . diaPuti thepoints with him. The Noble Lord stated, that the object wet the defence of Portia lie believed it was not. lie also spoke of the . mon of Soult, and drew.' comparison between British and French Communderr. They were try Sault, but a they were to try Lid wi•h respect to his claim upon the thanks of Howe. It had been said, that Lord Weibel had heard of the battle of As s era and Ealing, 0 ' at Abiantes; tint how could he think that battle would operate to draw off the Fiend' d such a distance ? But did the Noble Lord oar say, that the French were tinprovided with n sines? Was it the practice of Bonaparte to be —At all events, if the Noble Lod issue his orders, with such effect, in the . ferent countries through which he pined, i.t then might proceed without magasines, sad !.• ride higneell as he advanced. But the convar wee the case; his army was famiabiog. !trod!'" mentioned somewhere, as au hoii4urtu the Gel that he conquered, with half-famish, d troops, well-fed and luxurious troops of the enemy. (, a greater charge be brought againat %Vhy be take them there to famish? But it saga he had internecine that were disclaimed halo, they were now mowed, however, in order to stiff 00131 c credit to the Portland Adininistratiao , enable them to say, *, this is the greatest Cleo& —that was the itreetrat arm,, in the world — are was we who Rent them out i 4 (Hear ! Aga !) forming the junction with Curtis, they were attack the enemy the next day. but found that was gone. But while Lord Wellington ecru/ General Cavite of delay. be uwKlit to hate star the grounds of it ; and. ie not doing so, lie did dl' General an injustice. As to the attack mina Get SPlN:ellen''. party in the wood, it bed retry app" trice of being unexpected. The Spanierdt, to tvl he allowed no praise. whom lee repro. -anal of tat no Mt, IN was nevertherleas necessitated to matt no kw thee live tam* in his dispatch; and far yo ranch to say, that he had L'OnitudA • do la! his inusiber. He had even 10ent'" Cd . 1t 1• 10 ; 41 Cceeral.wbo was wounded in bringing his inactive infantry to 01111.. i io the liarle. 'Pa were, undoui , totily, progliaes of valour di:eh) by the British ; hut, even in the ruinous edit a the tid Regiment , •her-ti.out;ht the Gil"; much to (,lane. There , was Anita • r i ly.twers• elm and threenowty, th ey moue P skarge, and loony were lost in en:segue.' e treiL liti lm igt4iir e f sl thC" : f ele ti• ge uctga : l4: 7r eus et4l44dl o .lf : Blll 3 :l , e ll l ." ; 94F: T v' c l t i h t lea l r ieb :e atri ie di.c a U tie t :k tu f c :ell: :ta u ril ' i l e 4 l Ll u o n: ! 7e :litcljhl , '6 l, l3::fti „ _,„ 6... : :" cold h r e bo every, at he a .on the th (Nodes I ore MI much thee ;.4 . 11-.. "' coil' :• ,i rd ted acir i l ord Wellingtoo's? Th e . .. I it to leas than ten thousa t il ut b „ e deni hey were drawn favour - d7 wt, Soult, with all the any of ie y not ry ast c e The Hot,. General had . thee a l 711 a*V d eiriTesi.l fought B:a•e:du 4:r.r should fe°whichb;r ude d dt i n aabg 19(r .)og t t rditi I:lhietP quan ta , :Lai "II ga 14:1"1:ItcYrf 411P14144 ...ireCr 11'1 .eidahtctre otrinPa: t ie sick t V greater numbers. but a1,. 61 ' 1 of hear! hear !)—li t did tr' as "1 wad t I could be More usefully horn. Lor men and such services ; and Genii ,le upon which has aae a .Ivani ' • a here wee no likelihood . al in_ W 'fur the roomer, 'bat have Lo'aef 'of the talent* awl brae n eft 4 t " 6l the debasement of its o" • !H tinted the husks in eem d A , Mt. remember the &Ira, t aii 4 e "Pooh that the army, with its pre bisrl rill "tessfoki abet it as.. Lefts it the un unlucky eircumatai m ., i tt e is ' an. G , tiO Oise its.tance hat it Le / hug aced. We now a p prg ,, i mane& Europe. not merely as tie • kli6j istdered. a *nett naval peeer,so y oise; recognized at vueli by ,pri seuced our might iu tau rata • Lir .tt, when. with inferior mamba s eor • Id Moat experienced of hi. i ouiw, beat sew of the este, hr depte l eek every !creel! on which it Lei la / 'it the) hey si•.outd a o t w ed gr: t ti h i e i: G rl; :m t:ld i a l 'al 6:4 rmes I: : ure : l: n ietesi k :: : 4 ;:i Ting a oreech Com *ay ipismi, trt them and their Mittatites aota T heme Slated Lord, Wellington th a t h e niblefrapyrist ; and ihr hob., 8 0 ,1 1 ,T, ° : he Wei.? t, which, not coots. pitcher' iiiennisrli , a, naig!•:t race, itlf;Mii Ostia conduct wink been di Ws) "WW O v otte of 'twat alai Euclid std described as too vehreinfit lure Ir the some time, lie 'meld at atgrill "' eon he thought of the fete of and wl r., and the quantity of hnri•ln en thin nia , spilt in a .acritiee to fear hear !)—They were iold i s 3 7 ). 1' . Mot the Etigti4) weir nice•iihni iiit.l (might their bittle.; bei KIM Ili;charg,e to the {..t—froa .. hsd 1 11 111 hintery of the country; vas Owe hen merit wns moot libenity this tenrrou6 people, donne tilt ' e wars r —(/,'ear 4 e „,. .03—Tbri retreat. those wlto.e political MO la oo red whoa' he would oppose T et i . 1 , 4 ' 4 ' iii rhnite •he wet now tuirpeltril e e eni he Lnadoild utility! is p the Geo w k.. " airrhortkn demanded whetter to tho. , d be refired the thanks? With a dates; inehtul made a came, us 6r the thy, goat ter. hi. own a.% ld : aPr ue no mibtary man ; but *lieu ,r' ioble Lord, upon the authority r "‘s. ducal himself. lie thought he might with him. The Noble Lord 61 a view lect was the defence of Portugal; InProd iot. lie also spoke of the erten. 7 3 4 4 ' I drew comparison between the ” st : u l t it r i Commanders. They were not ti acquit , I y s claim were u t to umeetitlnolewsaufictd;t,dterlaratyultiehluL'enOtd;hrdldijipanliilV%ku'rsiet,ifiglioflia,instolgtibittthli4sa: iii;n; frsr rate to draw off the Faroe') d conaid i But did the Noble Lord mime eel, were wirovided with nugs• re pt e practice of Bonaparte to be - goiser • if the Noble Lodsual/41 lJ with such effect, in the di• through which he pissed, ir r 4 ed without magasines. nod an t se advanced. But the conwif win he it' The arrburmwei:ltuhuor"go.h.,:aiatinisisffmnah-gOiffisuilfhlialluts:ll4riebilirnitt:iulda.::tnntrietyi":%bil.6vutuedtyl:lat.:"2:ia.:l c t om eNYttn.ll e t th b rf t „ e r r , v ed awed,, is order to sdi+f i+rds, : e , ;h i y ,atra army, in the world—auk] 3 :7.. .been out ! 4 (Hear ! hear !/ (1 " ties with Cumin, they w ere 1 ' o i n the next day. bat found that !_ u : , while Lord Wellingtora acrII• 11 , delay• he aught to hoe Ot* was ri and, in not doing so, lie did tha t am se, i i e pec n e . .th wthed e A : m. s o t t i l i bil re l i a : h rw t e, e t d; i. c f. e i l : t v :Li t i l l i r7y olta n n t l l 7 G : l : 4l . 13 it by verthelest arcessitated to mint ' hl r. IMP its his &patch ; and it • thank, soy, that he had contended tin t , er„ He had even menb. o4 le n d , who w.a wounded in briegin . lh Ilt tin/ try to issiant to :he hatile. 'Er Mr. Y. peeitlitaes of valour dinyha) gasiati nut, even in the funious Ow' Gel intent. •be r -ti.oug GM • hh the time ti . There , was alumni • gs'!' t yq, 6it d theftstarry, when they made' 7 were boat an