The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-01-26 00:00:00

T • • . • , '. . . . • • , i le __...... 4 1 - 0 rittob $ 71 rje fg. *,•l4 e r % - .0 •".• f ! , 46 • ...... . , -••• _: !•._ li, • ... -- , . ~~ NUMHEIL 1880. THEATRK-ROYAL. DRUM'-LANE. rrulS PRESENT EV EN LN(:. Jan. 3ti. Igo% TLeir Majr.tita' SW, AMP will iltrClAll fur the 19ilk lilac), a New eunway, iu five acts, culled, MAN AND Vi4EE4 OR, Ne'Rri ftialr.lll 711.0 i ONE. The Character , by Mr Holland, Mr. Powell, Mr. Ellis. too, Mr. Dowtou, it,. %%Coniston, Mr. Johnstone, Mr. - Mathews, Mr. Smith, Mr. Srrivcn, Mr. %Isd.lorkii, Mr. Sparks, Mr. Evans, Mr. Weld.; Mrs. Harlosae, 3lts. Jor dan, MTS. II Siihions, Mrs. Scott. After whirls, 27th • these (Svc 'err, the Grand Itoranee of 111.(1E-Ht Alt 1). w,th new Ss-emery, Dresses, rild Disrorations, the Music composed and /Alerted by Mr . Kelly. ila Overture rot Music etonposod by Mr. Ware —The ,tosui nee produced ands,. I he Direction id Mr. Pricy. 3.1 r. Kis) wood ; Mr MAtittwo Athos; Mr. J. Snaith ; Slowaltise, Ltannistir ; thirsts, Mr. &riven. Frdiusa, Irene, Miss Lyon ; beds. Mrs Wand. The Dance, (next, eon:pied by Mr D'Ezvitle,'; by Monis. Twansley, L)ras, Grua, 'loose, II Lind 1. Veriest, sad Miss Groton . . _ The Nee Comedy of Man and Wife • or, More Secrets than One, was am thrierchut, by an overflow - ieg audience, with the highest mark. of opprehation, and will he repeated to-murrow, with Ella Rumnberg —And, Qs Saturday, with 'The Three a rut tht Deuce.—Oa Wedars day will he revived, (not actrd dine 20 years,; the Tragedy of Cato : Cato, Mr. Wright, front tbe Theatre- Ruyal, Edhi bursa, (being hi% first ,r 1,1•111,1 once oft this atop ;`. after which, tabeil tan Tbriaire, / t,e Matmeal Emertaismout of Netky Abbey. THEATRE-ROYAL, H MAftKET. THIS Pii.e.ifF. NT EVENING, J4ll. '2G, 1809, 11,43 hr perfumed, (70th time,) a New Grand Melo- Dramatic 13:Ara, is Three Acts, coifed TILE EXILE. ronnt I'lritht, the Exit Mr. Puye : Governor of Siberia, Mr. Menden ; Boron Alltrldelf, Mr. Luton ; Count Calmar, Mr. Bellamy ; the Patriarch, Mr Crewmen ; the Caarowita. m.r.rt,r C uu itnin ; Dacus, Mr. Young; W.:lnien, Mr. Jef fence ; Mr. Murray; Ynanarb, Mr. Chapman; Serritt, Mr. Eau oett. The Emyrew Fdizaleetb, Mn. gt. 1.-Acr • geduna, Mrs Humphries; Alexinw, M:1. Joha n**, Catharine, (tint time,) Mtn Button; Anna, Slim SI,: -owe t•I •et 11. Thc Coronation of the Empress Elizabeth. After • h.cb , (4st tins-. three i )earn,) a Grand 'lntone Pas tipanac Drama, its two Parts, called DE LA I'EROUsE OR, THE DESOLATE 13LAND. Earripearia: Permute, (the NerigelliA,) Mr. Bologna, joss.; Vb.:Afere, ef Penrose, (int figura Mimi Wergnirm ; CoirgiAltre! time,) Sir. Ridgway. Madams Peroaar, (first time,; Atm Bristur.—Cirampaince,;,int Animal of the De pot:de isten4,,) by Master Oscar Byrne. Natives of a Neigh bouring lidead Kunio, (Swint to Gonad Mr. Grimaldi ; Nevada, (Umbel; Father,) Mr. King Potepaterr, Mr W. Stoney; Tetaaemur, Mr Goodwin. Vigra, Mier Adams, (being Oleic Rest appearance is thrwa.charaeten.) SECOND WILUCS APPEARANCE OF THE YOUNG PRUSSIAN. • LYCEUM, STRAND: INGLEBY Iwo Irate to return his most I grateful thanks to tbe'ricrbility, Center, and Public iii mere, for the very great pat,. nage and support be 64s so kinifiresperieweed, takes this opportunity of informiug tbims, list, in addition to his lown perfivinsances, the unrivalled Yuan Prussian (vain bap rretived such unbounded ap plause) win go thrtmgh his eXtlAOfllOlllBl, CVOlutioes on the Tiglitltope enyry thir wi ek, which, with the Musical Prorl.gy, or. dant, only Iwo yenta and a baltold, who plays ',venal favourite airs on the violin, and tl illimitable per forolauces of Miss Young on the Slack Wire, presitmt timing's amusement nut to be equalled. Every rare is takes to keep the tisea!re pert, city wane, good fires being constant ly kept tedimt and Seittlemeinn, on giving timely notice, may hewn private performances at their own houses Doors to be oper at acirick, and begin at seven, to eiesettile at half past Mon RKNOVATBD HEALTH. TT hag !weti too frequetiGy the su!tiect of jus t I and general reprination, that men, destitute of the c le wrote of tic medical art, have altered thetaarives as candi d:gra foe pohlie petT,llage in the profession Of physic. or It%e purpose of oding jitsttre to Qtr result of our .tides and exp, risme?, nod to presets, as front beinz elissed *moon those • pirirt, whose i.opu.lent hate, uotiortu nately re. t orany, u too t'ai.oiraiha r. , ...eed, we beg leave to submit. tis the liberal and entiailieucil, a faithful statement o f tar pirmoitit and ar.:.hreiher.h.. After having received a rtr„....Par cdoe.ololl, as tire iin:his of liana. Grinds! and Itritsrel, whoa,: kutures and ih.rctires rarrfatly •t -temic.l, as Prof .119111 *Oil Surgeons of the Laudoa Hosintal, we eutered 0f1r1041 , 016 w struknts in that rionly.relehrated sr:fond Aar soediral sen..ireinenti, the Itu ) al College of Edin burgh, sad were iu,tnu ted in the different Inouchcs of SurAery, Coe tinny and pro. tier of Pli3 , sniate l , ,tout:., see. sac. he. h., thou rioineut protease's, Ihs. floury t;cez ay, Mark, Hamiltoo, Ihineou, au.l Hollserfool, *.a . e t. tot we /halt hot he deemed pm 'nauseous in wryinz, that our profirieur and acquirement, are uut inhonaisi, nine Ilso um, for a long *sirs of vein., h.. Je %retain and the various ti11..41R11 of 1)E. till ITT, the particular object of our studies and practire, it will, ar hope, he allimed,that we have arapinerl superior I..sowleilee 4 floor treatment and cure. In slight and toreut •.• ad'. fro Sion, n ferfeet re.estlblishtueot is cotnplctrrl to Awl( period of Iwo tier mid in those of the utmost is veierac, when other practitioners have failcd of success a piorr perseverance an our gituu of trcatturot to tile patient a safe mid radical cure. Aroidit the melancholy variety of disorder. which are the 'ltems of a bah'. long and most ouhsppil) pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are ionic more abirinin g or 11,011 e dooresiiing than those deficiencies and debilities sbirli fie qnently prcvcsit re embitter the matrimonial atone. T., mob ri.ons it mum he a consoling retlectom to know, that they MR) vow , by a n.w and infallible ;node of treatment, lie re stored to that grcatiat doll human blessings--a strong, nod vigorous constitation. In ali caws of do•hilit, fioni whatever -suss arising, as well as 1., every species of a cer tain infection, se may he enamelled by patient. of railer arts, aiM tbre • gmatest sterol awl bounue Homo' of cmi saltation at home, from lea to throe, suit from 01% Is th. CVell. irrtgl I I i 1.431 a night. I'm teats hs the ematry are nr.restril to slate oho part era lan of 'heiress,. me, mil general hatut of lir.ng , or :.r. iurlosing • resaittatace for advice and media! mes when ton same will be given or sent t o m ay p art o f the kanaidossi. To insure that seercey so essential to air atidertilous, Itur P.ratsge of letters any be added to thy account fair asedarauts. t CSR'S and CO , Sarcasm, No. to„ ilatton e.5.'" ,11 • I/E3,54 /NS of eitlicr tics Mall greatly proosasie. their future health and happier's ' by the pan's.' Colt rakishly publication, mallard ( 111113 I.: TO H ;A:AU, Advice to both Seam, is ■ varier) of eantplatats : with v treatise as fter•Wilk. conanuaptire mad layporhoodriac owls% ke. s. 1311: EL SOLAMON, _ _ clegaitt Portrait of the tutlii,r. • This valwatie Pobliecinti already gore tbirouzli tar. • volitiott, ; (Mr, rnd vidaal, male or *male, 'tumid I this three abiiaog Tract s as it is a must uida, inn, and proses to be the best and, .g sar. l .041, to happiness tun, Halt bar beta ..isi s ated tutu C. atiri•liliiriag the yr:debt rentnrei bent by medley. god Leigh, lb, Stand. FITZROT-SQUARF., Noble lar-e pier sail chimney glasses, a grand opr.ezlit pianote, a beautiful tortoiseshell calorei, mounts in silver, 'clue old paint ings,in rich French frames, a beautify! model iu wood of the Castle at Acre, bikes at the siege ref ditto, • modern drawls.' room suit, complete, a set of potent din ing table., a scarce set of real eime wood, cord, Pembroke, mot sofa tables, a modern town carriage, a capital sedan dam., mine ebonite wises, lee. a t e Tt). BL Pk.IIIEIIPTORILT SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. SKIN N anal CO. ' T 4 tor ROW, and following DAY, at toelve o'clock, A the (leomne uoti 31txlero Aietemble A e of and DOMESTIC EFFECTS, late the property rt(AlemoderWiiuruU, Esq. ordered to America, it Li* hits or soknee. No. 35, Ptrer-strert, Fitzroy-Ronne ; coniorming a pi ilnl b are, an umigist organ, a grand pedestal sideboard, oath A gins and Correia.' lamps, • capital gold watch, chain, and seals, &c. The bed.romut cousist of truly elegant Not post liedstrads, fittest op ma norm vostly manner, goose nod doss feather beds, wool mid Bair mattresion, grand ilia ring room suits, consisting of.window curtain', trade tap a wen elegant manner, drawing room roars, solid inaho i giny ward robe., o-reetaire, and bookcase Whys' reading', so it ud work tables, drZsaing cum:toile chest of drawer., ta bles with ballts,, sells of pi droal, card, Pembroke, and mu Tablas, on gilt hoop' claws, valuable set of ta ble., sideboard, dumb waiters, lane e..irpets, stair dins, hearth rocs, &c. some valnal chins awl clam, a wardrobe of table and bed linen, kocbei. utsmii!s, &e. gtc Catslocites to be liad on the granites ; sod of the Auc tioneers, Spit allields. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1809. TRANSPORT-OFFICE, Jar. ta, 1009. grin CC`' MISSION ERS fur coodortitor Ms .Irojerryr froneport Service, fir tokiag Care of &eh and Semsess, and fee the Core aged Crawly age Prioonere of WI., do her.ho Notice, 7%at the ! , will he ready at this (ewe, on THURSDAY, the iGth dap of febrisars, inact, to rerrsre seared Teo.kra, and treat with Pe , ,auts as mei, be rwlli,.Y age rootraet for VICTUALLING PRISONERS of WAR. in HEALTH as NORMAN (MOSS anti DART 3100R ; sod plus() xErts of WAR in SICKNESS or FORTON PRISON, PORTSMOUTH, for Sir Jtonth. two, ,Press the inn 4pril sect. No Tender will he rec e i ne 4 eller slor o'Cleek as the Day if neotq ear any retired, unikat the Pat y, a/ Si Agent for 14,n, personal!, ettend. Each Tender must be wronspermed by a Let tee times tiro respectable Penna., engaging. to become bound with 1.4 Perm* tendering, is the Roo of L.t,uoo for the the jeecfurxi awe ofthe Cestro.t. Farther PaliiClll4ll4 may be known by applying at this flthse: or to Capt. Prcislawd, Norman Croat, Capt. Colgrate, Thad snow ; and (up:. Weedrife, Portatmorh. ['USA LI E 11(.; NLb w.. t) O —N T E IC; M ETB will he siren as the }IRST and s COND Itsy of Drawing. the GRAN U S IL. 'Arr. TERY, whirls b. _cos u., the Nth of APRIL NExT, oL bilitAt the undriAmentioued Fein e : SCHEME. 4 .... %%tow .... ire 2( , ,a00. 1.0,4u0 ioooo 6 ...... 0110 inn ... 14111111) 44 100 4020 20,000 Tickets. DAYS Or DRAWING. Wednesday Friday Thursday April sp Saturday The Coatracters hiss pornilesiose et the Lord, of the Tres tory to make a FREE GIFT of t,sdo Whole Ticksis, iu Addition to the Prizes to the itcheuse. 1...n0,0u0 FIRST DAY, a Free Gin or low Whole Tickets, Orr the First-draw* Prize IibOTC i 51., the :Soothers of winds an as follow 3,001..10..3,100 7,001. lu .. 7,100 I q 5,501 .. to ..10,6(M 4.501 —M.. aoiuu 5,50 1.. to ...NOW 11,0 11 .. to .. 11,1 o.) 5,001 .. tO.. 5,100 9,001 ..10 .. 9,10 q 11,501 ..tu..1i,606 6,soi t0..6,600 I SECOND DAY, another Frec Galt of sou Whole for the First..irawa Prise abu►e 151 the Numbers of lamb are as fellow : taoloe ....to ...to,too I moot s .... 14,5(,1.... t 0.... 14,6ub liksor go ti,ti JO 17,0H11....t•.. .. 17,100 TICKETS eau SHARES are Selling at every Liceusiat Lottery Mire. This day is published, ovally printed, aro. pries w boards, ALETTER to JOHN lIATGARTIL, M.D. ER.3. London and Edinbnrgh, Le. front COLIN CHISIIOLM, N.D. F.K.S. kr. Author of an Essay on the Pestilential Fewer ; exhibition( farther Evideice cf the in fectious Nature of this fatal Distewiper in Grenada, during 1793, 4, ', art 6; and in the Vatted Suites of .Amnia, fro m 1)os to Inos : in order to correct the persicions Doctrine promulgated by Dr. Edward Miller, mad other Aw ro i can physicians, relative to this destenetire Pestilence. Printed fur J. Illawessa, Poultry, of whom may be had, in too Volumes dyes. price Ina in boards, Dr. Chisliolni'A " Essay on the Pestilential Fever,"lte. KR!. IMLLINGTON, MR. NALDI, A:ell MR. BK.t- HAM'S CONCERI S. Under the Patrneage of 'heir Royal D.glinesses the Piiiire uf Wales, the Duke of suirseic ' the Duke of her Royal pietas:l.s the bocks' of I seseral La• dies of Dstii.ctioo. ItS. aaA B H I A. L m Li r N ei GT II.. ) , N u ' v . Mr. N alt .21 1, L ih D e Gertry, that their SIX hijitSCRIPI I IOIS CONGER FS will take place as the following Mondays :—Marsh tith, lJtis, iNth, Aprtl iutb, ottla, and May istb. By an Jrraiiseuseot with the Prspro for of the Argyle-street Jo/Malian, the En. tertitinmetits at these Rooths will nut interfere with these Cutherrta en the above evenings. Subscription, Five Guiuesus--Unmarriel Daughters of c,ub serit.ert four Guineas. Tiebets transferable 111 Families only • Ladies ' to Ladies, mad Gentlemen's to Gesittimru ; this relidation most be strictly adhertd to. The must ensisicnt PerformPri are already eugaged for these Concerts, and the Orclic•itra is on the colareril scale of Last 'cur.—lA.l(l.-r of the Band, Mr. WEICHSELL ; Conductor, Mr. G. J. SMART. Th.: PROPRIETORS of THESE CONCERTS, afrxinue to übtain a continuation of lbo patronage and aniroLation L'a,(61..1 eu their Comeerts lam year by their Subscribers, will neglect no opportunity of remitting them the year as worthy iu every reapert the attention of the Nubility stud Gentry, particularly by introducing many ova Plet6S, Euß lssb aan Italian, composer' or prurirleJ expressly fur three Concerts. Subernptions are received by illeneffli. Garadiag sad Co. 1 i 7, Nen Bend- street , %beer every further particular may be known. LIFE OF THE LATE RT. HON. WILLIAM PITT, By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq Primed (i.e T. CADELL and W. DAVI ES, Stroud. Anthor finding himself incapable of de -1 tailing the "mots of so iNtreesting and iinpurtant a period, within the liioit which he originally pi eacribed 1.. Litsself ; and dba Pablishcrs baying been honoured with In timations from mail of Mr. Pitt's :post distinguished frauds. that 3 wort: elegant Edition than that hitherto announced, would be highly acceptable; the Politic is respect`iilly is. formed, that the Work will be brooght forward, eariy in the month of May text, in the three 'Whining Anon, sir i. One hundred Copies, splendidly prided in tbrre Vols. Imperial Qaarlo , which will be faithfoily app,opriatcd at , esirdiug to the dates al orders received. 2. A liusiirdi steadier, is three elegant Quart* Volumes, os Royal Pepin.. 3. Handsomely printed is Aix Volume., Octure. Each of these Editions will be illwitrated with tvu finely cogitated Portraits of Mr. Pitt ; out from the bum executer' by Mr. Plasmas ; the other trum the most approstd original Picture ; and at thews, sane huuttredl`ruuti will be taken utt for the superior Copies, and the next imoressitive to, the *Royal Paper Eddins. This day is published, in One Tomos, dem) tryu. pl ,ceas. in boards, rilfiE I'LANTS; a Poe;n; Cantos the First I and Second ; with Notes and Occasional l'oems: Hy WILLIAM TIGHI., Lul M.P. Prhsted for James Carpenter, Old Bond-street ; and sold by T. Porte, Pall-mall; and J. Archer, Dublin. here may ha find, b. the .atue Author, A sTATIKTicAt. SURVEY at the County of KIL KENNY, made in the Years 'goo, tout. Mini tiro price Isn.iu boards. This day ars published; iu One Vulume, ton. price pa. iu buortic, sinl pit Royal Pais,. 126. . T HE : Trilisluted into English by the late RTHI"R MURPHY, Esq. Atithur 6 ..1 Translation Lormiuu : Priatr.l rui Jul.sra Cif water, Old Buu t Lat r aeg ; sad J. Colwell and P. Martiu, J: iJtile-row. I.IIPERIAL PARLIANENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, J•.r. oz. Mr. Johnson appeared at the Ear, and preseuted Pliers containing the 14th Report of the Commis ii:onel's of Act:omits, and the 7th Re e ort of the COininissioner. of Inquiry in Ireland, which were la•rf upon the table. I Pi 4* ordered that the Committee of Privileges lio further proceed. to-morrow stennight on the • Roxburgh Peerage. BATTLE OF CORUNNA. The Earl ilf . '.iverietiot. roSL • iiiigStntnee of the notice he hid previously given, for the purpose oniniving the thanks of the House to the Officers and Army who had repulsed the euetny before Corunua. Never was there an evens re corded in the history of this count. y, where more distinguished bravery, more admirable skill, dr• more indefutigahle perseverance, had been mani fested, tliau err this late engagement. Although attended with a lamentable loss, the loss of a brave and excellent General, it was an event so glorious in its consequences, that he felt satisfied there was not a British Peer who would not unanimously testify his earnest coueurrenee in praising such an array for its proud achievements on that memor able day. Whatever difference of Geluion Might exist in regret to other circutriststicrs, all would he anxious to unite in one comtuou sentiment of toward., those brave men. If we ad cried to the state of our own army, and that of the enemy at the time, the event would appear still' more elwrious. For ninny days the British had beer, exposed to all the hardships of a retreat, soil, when ae:ived at Corotins, laboured under many disadvantages; the enemy. prepared with every necessary. nod supeitor in umbers, ipossessed a tenfold advantage over our troop.. It was also to he observed, that the rreneli commander thought it his duty, on that day, to be tire aggressor ; but our rmy, although about to embark, and uopre pared to contend a ith as superior force, were de teetnined to •hew another instance to the world, that in tin tetuat al!, under no circumstance, is it possible but British valour and British skill will always defend themselves. The coutest was severe and obstinate, but nitaniately terminated in the complete repulse mud del; Ai of the surety's forces. There was a peculiarity attending this overthrow of the French, which moved .t to be effective to a most extiaerdinary dtepee. for they dared not to advance any more to the field of battle, even during two subsequent days, while our army war in • state of embarketimi. It was unparalleledthat an army, situated as the British were, should be able to beat the enemy so decisively, cud afterwards cover their embarkation in the most complete order. It was a great and transcendent eyrie, and added fresh renown to the valour of our soldiers; and it further most satisfactorily proved to our minds, that the bravery and discipline of British armies, iu what ever part of the world exhibited, will always do honour to their country. It was with deep re gret lie had to lament the lowa of the Com mander-in-Chief, whose death would be felt iu the army and the country, for he cer tainly was a soldier, of whoin no one could 'peek in too high terms. His services to his country had beeu always considerable, and most faithfully he hail exerted his talents in the military department. During the present and last war, he had constantly been employed, uud with the greatest advantage, whether we regarded the skill tie was universally known to possess, or the faithful manner iii winch he inveriubly discharged his duty: He must long Inc in the remembrance of his countrymem and the gloe $ result which at tended hint when he fell, would render his mime dear, and long it would be cherished by the bosom of gratitude. The only consolation we could feel in his Lau., was, that histleath wall as glorious as his life had brew Honourable. Too much praise could not be le,toweil upon the whole of the Offi cers stud Men who 'waited the derided victory of .Coruniia. lie thought it his duty to whirrs§ these obeervetions shortly to the House, upon a subject, which 1111191 recommend itself to their Lordships' most unanimous coneurvelice. The Noble Secre tary then moved—e. That the Thanks of the [loam be given to Sir David Baird, second in command, end Lieutenant-Genteel Hope, who took the command after Sir John Moore arid Sir David Baird had received their separate wounds, (Awl also to several other Lieutenant-Generale) and ell the Officers who so gellautly distinguished themselves on the Itith inst. by their bravery sod ' 1, 1100.-401. 6 valour in repulsing, and defeating, the French ermy, Earl Motet thought it his iiigs to the House, upon one subjects which could present • tioir.No man on earth more ributc of gratitude to that displayed by the British Commit. He possessed o f regret and sorrow for the 1 had abed his blood and Inst . mon, and lie duly appeeriaterl, convey how much lie adiai zirmy who lied most emineol selves by their superior;tv Never, in the annals of ne-his such great di:ovh. chive a victory over their of that brave RAI?, Sir deeply and severely frit I lon g survive v, the sneinory was impossible for him to quate to his feelings, the . concurred in giving his heart , Thoks propofted ley military mini, he was tenaciou. his fellow officers, that their • should not be sacrificed iir spect to the battle of Cu CNA) conaideratimi, that be so sitaated, that all their did not produce the smallest try, and it 1441.1 a suggestion arise in the mind of every ...._, to seek for eotwplete information, came to be so placed, that lifter the greatest fatigue winch ever • they had reached the coast i were driven, under the greatest effect one of the most splendid could brighten their military performing any service of solid country ? Those who were the mg driven to that alienist's. spoilable. It was a gloomy when so much blao t had been valuable to the weifare of tl the army. wherever it had merited the highest commendation, unfit moulted to their comitrys added poignancy to our feeli brave officers who hail so no died in battle; who might served to defend mi. in the country. It was unpleasant casino, to advert to any other of Thanks was proposed tr highly desarvirig of our grato soldier, and lie could not remark upon those circuit, brave men were so unfortuin Having expressed his aentioi necessity of this case beiui most heartily his &mein to Lord Mc tAiRAVE will , mode adopted by the Noble , occa.sioa to dean' u.t,, discusiiiou Iv diff'erent from the simple qr the House. He should have such an event us this, where glory had been acquired the common enemy, an 'user manifested, unmixed with the conduct of His Majesty • . was this a time for going into any c.. the Administration ; and - hsiconsidered of that Noble Lord not altoaa* l - The particular event a bids of that House—the manner ably and affectingly stated from whose pen we had the lauchnly loss of Sir Jolia erred, for this eveuing, the When he mentioned the d the tribute of respect paid dispatches was impressed - was there very properly cot, En .;lish Commander (General der similar circumstances, and in the same glorious manner. lie had risen far the purpose of assuring Noble Lords on the other side of the House, that His Majesty's Ministers were not afraid of having their conduct inquired into ; and when the proper time arrived, they would give that broad, open, and fair expla n ation o f their conduct, as sho u ld sa tisfy the House and the country that they had per formed their duty. But he did not conceive it fair or proper to advert to such a subject, when only a simple Vote of Thanks was proposed, upon which it was imagined no difference of opinion could ex ist, hut the utmost unanimity would have prevailed. Viscount Ns DMOUTH 4Vas aesirouti to expires Ins sentiments upon the proposed Vote of Thanks ; for he should not be altogether satisfied with his own conduct, if he were to remain silent. It was not enough to say, he acquiesced in the present motion, fie should consider that too cold and luke warm a mode of expressing isnot he felt upon this oceasion. Individually, he must say, that lie Rioter in the whole period of - his life felt so thankful as lie did to those who had se gloriously fonght„ and se splendidly incre ase d the fame of the gritish army before Corunna. It was a ~r-at and illustimus victory. when we considered thesituation of our own army, and the difficulties end hardships .toad encountered II days previms to the engagement.-- Yet, alter all the privations which these br..ve could possibly soffer, the :, gallantly ureic:a:re the enemy, 'lovelier to nanibe:s, and possessing every other advantage. It was impossible for army inun to preserve his feelings tad:113 . ..0A when was made acquainted with the narrative. At an times he was unwilling to act in a way which might be termed improper, or make any obsersations which could have a tendency to disturb the una nimity of that House; nor Was it his intention to make, unosicessarify. any conirnent epos the con duct of ,Administration, but it did not accede to 1 , - .eens —41184 P 1 • • . j.... , .. .vii, U 7-f•sa ,s , '4 . , • • ,' • / • ' Is• 1 . , .. ',s , • . . • r' , ''. . II d% / • . .s. • - ''•% ...... , • PRICY SIX-PENCIL, I afterwards iu completely, • ,t . my, before Corunna.' • ,r t his duty to state his feel- one of the most important •nt itself to their considers.- r. re earnestly would pay in., . • , et bravery which had been f. i army in the battle of r, r : the most ardent feelings '4i he brave Commander who lost his life en that °cos- '-,.. I •iatert, for no words could tired the conduct of the ' • r iently distingui s hed them- :v in skill and valour..-. ' history, did an oral}}, • . iraistages, aquire so tie- -.. hAr enemy. The loss .. Sir Joins Moore, was by himself, and would sory of every B:iton • It ' • to (-Treks, in terms ade- Teadine• s with whir le he • arty assent assent to the vote nt 0 Noble Earl. But as a . carious of the bravery of . - ..,-5. heir efnrrts nod their lives onnecessarily• Withr•W• 2nritima, it waive meters. the British army should r r , star heroism oo that day est benefit to their coop. • on which neutrally would • I r one, and which led him .. formation, bow onr army t after they had borue the 11 ever asen suffered, after I st in a weak state, they _ ;neatest disadrantP7ses, to risdsd achievements which litary fame, and withoat ,f solid advantage to the ne the cause of their be. • naive, were certai n re. , nosy condition or • 1 srl been !pilled, blood so If these kingdoms; when . , lad been em ploys d, had 1 leiniation, and yet no be- antrymen at borne. Teri I feelings of regret' for Atc ~ , nobly, and yet useice•ly, . ht still. have bee!, ore- • , i the sinking stele of our '., sant for him, on this ci- other topic, whets a ) c••:.: r I to those who were se. . . ratitude; but he felt us a resist the ii•eliontion to ' • 'lnstances by whirl. these irtuirately siirromoled.-- imeirts with rCgard to the ." . 4' lig itiluired into, he gave o the motion. I i much surprised at the % rbie Lord, who had mist ft l :missies° a subject so a idc- ple question them betore have thonglst, that upon err so much honour Iliad d by our brave army over I asininity would have been .. h any observations upon sty ' s 1%1 iaisters. Neither • unto any charges against heicoosiiered the conduct s altogether Parlianietitar.. i 11 called forth the Thanks i er in which it li.td been co i id by the fallout (;elber:ll • . he accoant--and the sue- .11 Moors—might have sun- 1 re rancour of party sirtrit. .11 death of that brave man. :aid to his memory in the I upon his mind, mid he tampered to another great neral Wolfe) also fell tin- , stud in the same glorious sr the purpose of 'mourns!' ir side of the House, that • • were not afraid of having to ; and when the proper I give that broad, onto. i 11 1 J J.