The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-27 00:00:00

have given there directions hr which lee might have p. ermined the duty nano.. d o pa l , h um ~, us _ worm, and adopted Itirn i ior.t.teciatli:igly. I t tutu -i surprise the House anal the coo"' ri , I h it a ho w sir ist raistsl with difficulty. is I „ the greatest risk. part of it lib lw 111 .11,1.4, it 1,..t, whim lie Comma tiler its-Ci.ivf %tie. ma i of the mountiea propel in lie pursserd, that ac malty at the time sit his *siting' out %Oh the Exp..- .istasa, lie did nor kiwis t'i,re would he occasion f ir roue pi eu e ; wheraw', un his arrival, he founi! lit re u „ ms .,i ty , n ot for o d e, Intl for four els.tiris t ~,.l.rp.ir:ue sieges. Lord Chatham had tall 'li in, h th•l 0•11 know what was the orate of Alit,. rep ; for ~„.h se as his knowli dye #.l the accoinita given, that lie „l im ited lie had no tea-usis to !mime or disbelieve Immo, tit the time, and yet It • era. the Commands f, and a colleague of His 310 jests 'a r.. After eeveriessetnit the rvsalt of liii. Esp... d him, lie had told them. when the only armed, wre seas no corona of attacking Aidiscrp, aisst he '••I oat thiiik it could have bi en ',ken hv w coup de rt.: fiat woo the evideiiee of Sir:Joint Hoer, ~..pecting the oniti.tticability of Illit Exp-ditio:l ?— why. his 000101 was never sanguine; but, when he arrived in South Ilevelaud, i.e . found that the retire wascompleerly itupractieahle. The fact was, ilurigh he doubted the thing ohm* fir.t mentioned by Hs, Nlajesty's M lowers, lie wis genets/oda cuotirnied • ,„ o r siimicinsis he riled silted. fur it was the n v.t.lent that it was iinpraetteable. Sir William E i „ks,se was certainly an officer of the most etniotiet r l unation, soil lie had an opportunity of a.cect n i n . l ag Cie situation of Antwerp, for lie bad visited tee place, and examissed its strength. He found thus 11..ches dry, but sl u•ce4 were so provided. that they erre capable of being filled with water whenever oecioion should require; and he had out oho/treed ith•y d efect 'chattier in the Mate of their walls, or in that of env of their fortilieit , i , uns. -He (Lord Pareliester) did tint moth th e me lte@ to those observations which hail been made au the defencelese state of Antwerp. The place had bees, described as defenceless% because it ices ond there were no gut.. on the ramparts ; but could a town be called defusi e'eas on that account oak Why, when no attack was meditated against tie place, what netiessity could there be for expose ing the guns on time wall.? Besides. if the Metre would reflect upon the seetetneuts which had been made relative to the importance of Antarrp, that it was rs naval arsenal, where tbere uric uoinernus attiticers trained to amts, sisal persons employed in our enemy's navy. was it prwsible there should not be a sufficient anivly of force to defend it front Vie intended attack of tom eouutry ? Even that force in the place, independ ent u( any other in th.. vicinity. t'Aon4h of a naval JIB. r ption, was &obviate for its defence. If any • man doubt. #1 the ability and prowess uf saiio s ' def,mling inch a 11;tstilluil on let him melte nequiries of Sir Sidney Smith. let him appeal to the ek:frritmeit of Beniavarte. ( Hear! Lear !/ .With • 1r44111 to the actual attention of Antwerp at the time Sir Richard i4irreham. confirmed the testi ta'nlY of Sit W. &abhor ; Utweral Calvert' potty 1, 4 ,..d its the salver opinion ; fa. although he hu'l sa,l tie attack was p0.ei1.516., he acknowledged the project ass insproluabl... The arrival of is Peeled% was &thieved tot t..e climatic to the peosrcn. ti of do , e.ste -plise. This army waa represeuted to:itosiudy, jiid a 1 thm exact time when it could destroy the °Nest of our Expedition. By some means or wiser there ain.eand a fatality in in sr creeds; for it roastanels happened that • fire is It unity Jugs esijoy ' rii the gaud rOrtUsie to a roe at tout moment, isnot roadueive to the oh et of their Giro al. This good fisetutte seemed to he the contheanion of their armies. while a e"%teen one vei svar ably attended our Este dit:esas. Byperesteng the Repout of the Fiends Nliniseer, it could be sera they contemplated the attack on Walcherec, and proviaion was made to defend Calleand. with out leaving Buido4ne destitute. The ei:eiwy tull• templated every iitt..ck whirls could 4,ave been made. and they anticupited our taking of Wal elteren ; but it wars evident titer never dreamt of any attack upon Autaieep. By the evidroce it was not shrwit that , even a single seaman or soldier could have attempted to have 'id iLuiceil to Antwerp. There were three divisions, and neither of them knew the destination of toe other. Was this the mole or the matinee that iinch an Expedition &meld have heel' Ma nazi's! Ile then entered lowly into the evidenee of Geatral Lord Huntley.sir It. Keats owl Cart. Ile contended, from the sound troths •lii#l a. , 0-itirstis they had made, that all ottrinh,ts that could have been made, try itbrr army or slaty, Ciii Antwerp. mud het, ',roved isieffectual ; and that Hi, Nlatesty's Nlin.stris moo have known the fact. The orders to General Brovintigg prom' it; they put him in • pito enta senrre be could not have been nf ore, end to land the body of troops under hr . command. it would have been nerves:try that they shook' have been two days and nights in open b• lure makity, the Looting; that was, that t.se troops should rental's idle, until a landing had hem made good sit sad. sind if they meet 'Ha'te a India. at Baths, the Noble Marquis must hare "offered the dill. tatty he before stated. He rest thew the House's istteistion to the +torment taide by the Hon. Member, and Naval Com mmoler, S•r Home Poplissie, who staled. 1114 ' ,hips of the hoe. and 11.5.000 turps, were suificient to take Antwerp; but what did the vvt. eace of CriMmistiOte Owen disclose ? that Sir &enclose hash orders Imin the Seerrtary I , e thou'd not eve' inger the fleet until the '•ny had made a I inibeig. The Admiral Idearelf the:a he d i d not itioleirtatol his ilsittuctions ; et.ia. .Ikl slot know thr objeet of ot!:orkt ondthat he !‘4. , pat Its ji-tr;.arrly ; hr at taro fiat,. ui,derstrool tl?,411r1 was the Wire' ; at another it very sepal-we •l• In fact, he weld out as an nurollutis to d" "" ' 44 .( 1 upon by obr emuismiulr-111-elleiti of Ow ''y• tie would ask Ike I Inn4S, was not lint 1 1 ° 4 aratice, that the t airy of the country, Ik. ,4 rinigth of the r 11111.111., should be left at the •;..s.ll of any person n.. orirwcted wolfs It w... '' - r iurringesarni ni thy *.,vice ? was it zrarlin% to tlor-c who so cautiously, so h " 4' .r seal cloriow4y pro,' cted thrir • ..01 Ilir nation but its trade; who »tot earned thegliai of Ow Empire, by 10.1.1 thttns;er, r t.. 46 to the posocimons of the th e ('ootiotent, and made him biso.i.ler i" 1 :-Jeritaire.1 throe.- ? II • wool.) ask tiny in t's4 tit I :sit bCCA elind 1.41 haw,. fuldlled the a i.hei of the &matey. when Wal ch. ress'afte to be alts) k.d, sid the eitillery for its resliietiose was 'alleged to be sent after it ? Without this delay, it . hail lu'esi proth-11 at their bir, if the gue.stest en/wit:tie:l had taken place, they could not Seise •uctee tt di si n e even was there a chauwe of del nut know whether die French *W i ns could, or meld oat be r-ntial shrive Antwerp ; it was on this suformation ihry sentinel the *raids of the cumin') oar, with what was entire dear to it—its eiresigth. By their misconduct they h finstrated the hopes ef the country. He a as willing to allow, that the fisilure hail out been canted, and 0114 hi not so lie imputed to either the Neal or navy. Its .11sjemy's Ministers aught .0 have known the climate of Walelieurn ; ths v dud kisior it ; fo i L or d M u l grave h a d to ld t h em . of i.e Aftrr this. could then' be ass a . ilegy for sending the hest of the cettotry to be waisted in the marshes of die enemy. ones sit st in the mast firstileotial season, without even asking medieni asiv.cuu ? What were the eel vice. *fa stieulietil rode*, if they were net to be consulted? Were they automaton figurer. to move by the sign .1 of the Minister of the day ? li ao, let these erase thesis from the expend'''. ture of the country. His Lordship's opinion WIN different. he thought them an holourable and a se ape. t Ible boil ) , such is one as oicietv were more eh in oisliged to. It W 142 'Mt Oilly a ht:lr 111.111CIII skull, Ittlit their atrocity of aimpiers. .1 hey were generally tomtit:men hy birth ; but, the education that was uesesetry_ for them to arrive to the exalted hoover of beteg uu the ataff, uhlige.l them to be so. He vested task then, whe dier such awls ehotild not be advised ? lie had dime every thing its his power, while on his legs, to avoid giving fitly individual pain. He trusted, then. that the . prufeomon he had been speaking cf. could take his word. when he es.ured them, he held theist iu high respect. But there were facts lie must taconite. and which required cieninent mg on; the 31st of August, a eunitnimication Up is Sir Eyre Coote was made to a Nolte Loral now out of sith.:e. (Lord Castlereagh) that 3 ; uou tio!diets were confitsesl with the ‘Valcheren fever. and yet l.ir Lordship, His Majesty's Ililitester foe the IVar Devertment, did nut intim ste it to that department. which he was sot the load of, sol id the o 1 of September. Oa t [teeth of the same month, dlr. *Cleary wrote from Cowes that he hoist plenty of tonnage to carry medicine—hut hi d nut received any ruedieitie. Ou the 13th of Sedt.a letter was reLeiveil from Sir Eyre Coote, requoring that t wo used.cal pervoar, on the Statf,shoeld or-rut to IValchereasosune were newt; where thou bla ur ...use he was eta lo.s to know; *heeler it war, 01 at tee head of tli staff could not ti s.l pr.i,rer pert t , st n. go, or those he thought prover. were lee •.strir nes of dying to is foreign (-notary. flee esti., Ink • wail their wish:oat; lie supposed Ilia Mejeoy's t Miiiirters were 100 touch emk - oiled in primer .srearrels to attend' to the lives of Hts :Majesty's ' subjects; they were playing like cloister's w.. 0 a house of cards this moment, isiel throw it down ihe :next; they were doiiig mute. they erre pia, t seig the exec. ise of grow/bag yau Its, to hrs. after may. lore . their a me of morality. and end whist was intend ed to be 'eked in good part, iu a dues as:ere:4,mi: ; this in private trusted to evsey bad cals - trirme; hut obit was it in ? Irrre the re• sources of the country to lie left at t%te 1171.0aal of mew, who, not forgetting their uvittlifill day.. weld to angle calnlott, sett left thousands of their countrymen perishing fir want of uoed aiid for want of persons qualified to aduaiiiister it? Ile eould sak Ilia Majesty's Ministers how they could revues:tie to themselves's leaving S:r Eyre Coote Niel the army at Flushing, at the inottuasl lie was writ...g home, that, from the sickusees of his tomes, he was afraid. if no utteck was trade aerie lieu, he' would hot he able to defe.lll it? Yet the, slid net creel send him medical usestance ; soil it I e I not neeelved assistance from sniugeterr. their hilatiosi must hare taken pi me. %Vas this :I siiB - for an army of Emetlaistl to be pi :e al its ? /114wsver severe the ta-k was, he kit it Isis duty to expose them. A country, the ouly free one in tie: annals•of history. to have its blood la sts treasure seated. without sin a-specie field of advetitage to the mother soil. lie unfortu netely was not endowed with sufficient takers to be disquiets', hut he wished he was possessed of those of Cicero, oust he could depietur.., its true light, the losses his cuutstry had stistasi•sl .rein a weak and imbecile Ministry. Hi. coitus ry lie did net censure; he slid not believe there was a state slime it; and :f there were. he would put his tout use it, and he alone by his efforts *oasis' erase it : Enelilii mess were too free to be impure. they p ' , sewed that which made them not only the dre d, hie the admit:nom of the world. Ilene ! !1 — It was to rescue that coutitry frosts t h e: duet:tint, of persone who ha) Aeon their iscapaLild), treat lie culled upon the House to g.se him their assistance. Ile would ask any Hon. 31einher why Walcneren wea kept after it was found Perms:Me to provred to Antwerp? alto could have Irceis the introtiorii• ice could not, nor dud he think it was intended to make a graveyard for British 'Milieu. but the reason ores obvious. the pirate lockeringe of the Cabisiet, pre vented tint only the comcorts of Britain's glory. but of its national strength being attended to. lie was Hot one of those that woold contend that tiriti.n klisol and treasure should not be expended for Bullish good, best he would 'contend that neither should be wasted. W. re nut His Majesty's Almoners told, that it would take twenty-two thousand men to e arisen Walchcren. and oho there 'meld be no deepen knee placed on the naval ffrrry, in either the Wert or East Scheldt, from the rituestets of their wavers, that the .bopping wield be incepaltle of holding their autunite ? Yet the 1-land oar kept possession of. He called upon tie- House to say. was the retention of it even if they overlooked their weld of for e s. o le at phusitiog the Expedition ? Ile wished to kilos" what remid have made Ilia ,Majesty'.. Alsoist. ts so inattentive. what made them an (allows to the re. preosntations of every of.icet ? Gen. Doa had in dispatches told them the Island could oust I e maintaieeil ; or. et least, v. keels wastes-lasi ut it 01l Neveinber, when yen the areitaient. in steeled ra the sues-ore would not Is, ar thress out. 11.• !urs,!- Ftrd the lion. Geut.'s pardoss, lie torsos, st Walcheren they were se, is, keels nosars, 11 of, hut to ret.dts duo pieces ; end when the-v were rod use 44.1. , 1, it lel light 4,lll•ste•tille 641,1% ,gr Ile sal uut:if. aid to reps..t 1.1, words. it tenet: not be denied that the Secretary for the De. penmen' thosight that the Stxretary fur the War Department *us luefficient ; IS WAS proved ; for the country. mail all Europe knew they had come to isern ai ; it was tort for him to set forth who his 4 trouynrnd. Ailuther eugigerue,it took place, not li:ously, although perhaps the IMAM of WIN reader. it was no twit thin that of premier; and Lioar tininse conquered diploinutic abilities.. The liner and the cousitry sere already in lull pow. scesiots rif the fact. ;• it least of the first fracas ; as the ?able Lord and the 11uu. Gentleinaa had out 01.1 y displayed tinir literary uhilitiow. but had h, come their own publishers. (Heor!)-1-le would not trouble thou/louse long. There eas oue other topic. Wile's. although last. true ant the leinit. to be examireed into—that was an argument which had b.eu urged. that this - Expeditiou was to have assisted their ally—Atirtric, tie trusted this wunkl hut lie any touger eoutended for ; she dinned tl at she even Igoe, to whist point the -Expedition was to be directed. It had been held out, that the Low Countries would have risen in their fivuur. • hut, unfortunately, the revfsr W4S the case ; they were as cold as iricles. and it would have taken wore bullion thou England posressed to thaw then; nut e soldier had it drawn from the :truly opposed to Austin*: SUP fir from it, it gave llohaparte po sessiom or a knowledge of a force, that he was lamest ignorant before he did possess. If Hon. Ali-inhere only read the evidence atteiltively, they woold see s u cii raii.e of Celleilte. drat they would not ealy t = eel/ the resolutions which he bud to propil e wer e nut wi ly just. but taint lenient. He would rather be censured for nut inuring r• nor, strong enough„ than those of a coic.rary ma ture. ile boasted with his fellow.countryineu, that he had an iuclitwUuu to mercy ; but if he were to for justice, hiss ability would out allow him to word his 'tereitutirus siron4 enough; wen who had suf. &red their countrymen to fall victims to an unwhole some clime. withoist a prospect of their country heiimbeuediterl ; men who saw this. knew it limier th to he credal repeat; let, for thecae ors littlepelf or p neer, r al at it without remorse ; Wren who daily told then' they were the only tip persons to govern the country ; the,. were the friend* of .;lejesiy, hid the confide n ce of their Son , re m u d were the only lit persons to rally round buns. There war soot a particle of err. 1 deere delivered at the liar of that House. that did nut go to prove their incopieity, sad that they were contrary to every dins they bid lymre to tusk.. them hi ( Hear ! halt I/ — The Ca:rite eveu proved that the Etcpeditiun wits mit 'mewled as a diveicon in favour of Austria ; il l it country was sensible it was never intended as such. The world knew it wee not; and there was inn • Cabinet in Europe that did not laugh at those who could harm be•en it.• week and imbecile as to litre !injected it. Uuder all those consideretions, he trusted, and with a confident that the ire. solutions lie should propo.e, would inert the "Ptet•- batioo of the House. Feeling mach erlatom.4l, he beg;-d th. it in , lalsence, to othow his Nohle Friend, Earl Temple. to read the Resolutiusis Gar Iniu. Etrl Temer.s thrn haul thews...they were to tit.. (1)1111WIlf. , The ist stated, that no the Wit of Jots this tartans* Ex pedites so k.l to the Scheldt, hoeing in new the destruction of the s!-Tps, km, so,l Jritra:its of A.:twerp. The ed stated, 'lilt, nn the 07tIt of Atteiut, Flesb;r.e.ur. trader, d, whir , , period, the other objects of the Lxpe dation sere The ad. that such at. strentest. arm siguificAl to Is Cu- The alb, that the fai:nre was nu imputable to the array or awry. The sth represented the brinikinx out of disease amniird His Majesty's troops. The ti:h stated, that in Inquiry the die, 411 E was f..uird be a insiaily pceisliar to Zealand, and pr. r.dent, pairttesilarly is the autunsin.l mouths i that perfect recu, cry was rare, and silent hopeless. The 7th, that, et the army, g 67 Officers aad t 4000 NOM were sick. The Mt, that the Expedition was eitlertakea without soy probable promeet of 'secs., and that the advisers of it Wert) &reply re: possible to t►e country. Tl.ere wrs noother suing of Resolutions, to the folk - ms:g slTcet - - - - - - - The I,i ...toted, that Sir Eyre Coate, Myles It ft Watches-re, ',pollen the another of tick to Ni klajeatfa %meters ; traviiie it to theirs to decide, after such report, upou the re tention or 1 . 1 , 2 I" the piece. The .2d, that Sir Eyre Cuote, at a subArptent period, reyt.'Nentell the provers of the disease as out that at mist envier the ...feu* 'on ;Ka het ly preearitsur. The .0, that he h repeated Lei reprise ntation vale. The 4:4, that flit Mivaty's Minuters, notwithatimo.liaz such t•:!,r4,ent . .1i , ,03, did tot decide LISMIII the remits:Moo, until the 41 h of N,vemher, one take stein to kilt it in eaccu. lion until the ei;th of Drc..soLer. The sth, represeetcd the vast increase of sickesu dash's such delay. The 6th, stateJ the lase:- proportion of the British army, wh.t is was CN a.:J lest •n eoustioneee. The 7th &Oared, thst it was their upin;ne, that •nch conduct upon Ilse rut of His M&jesty's Ministers, cant LI foe the...wriest censure of the Ilutue. L bra CA•411.1,111:4d111, la reply, observed, that he ear nuxnntr to seine the ratbrst Opprortoill , y of preaentin.2 hu; n to their nctie••• in order thlt he might .lAtc the grows& ttpna al.i.h that m•a,ura was fuunaell, winch they wee now proceeding to dezitle tipno. lu door.: so, he felt that it woidu be necthar for hi.o to claim viii r%trente shore of the 111.i111KrisCe Of the HOU•46, tile subject heinK such as they must all see it ass not tr,,ssible to cdropress within eurripAss, and mach of it turoSvrug topics of a prn:essiolial haulm, which he could nut travel ovi r witituut doubt rod ap preheouon. It should be his endeavour to be as concise as pos,ih!e; hut he fi av'sl that his at. most .tihrts would runt en ihle hula to aceom. ph•li, an any nra enal dr ' r.e. so desirable au oujoet. 1.. the outset hr should express his thanks t o the Lora fur having gives' him en oppor tunity of shihrg i.ie opinion t.tdy wed candidly upon t!,e ..object—there was on other trthubutl sou!d paras,t him to go into it Po fully. or he tomill expect Po patient a hearing upon the Ji tkret.t Npics ; theta will afro tins sels..s. t.i_e over other tli:tt. i , s un utht-e would tA! iml,tie br inc:int:J to giro such credit to soy Jl,Le.Advorate f iniugtag out thaw puiats which, v d for rroi.i.inn of 411tferent ounce to plaice in to, it prover romt of tr.ew, as they would tut,• t• di a eXCeirlalsog it 4 FIICIIOII9. lie 4:..1 sot wean to Illiptl!S to the Gentlemen i.iyo•ite +my improver lone, when he bilked of the cnilielose of pampa; for he would admi., that upon tin: p:e,rot nrenein:i he hail conducted hiineelf in is mem' r of er'ateli he end ttne.e nitis *lawn be awed in IL it eseeeleiteliiiide lead no reason to complain. However individuals ingot be incluse.' to favour the exclusion o 1 strait. gun, however they might be of uptown that the trunsactions now invests ring by i'arliament were of a nature that called for secrecy, Ise was ready to assert, that strangers might have Leen present at every pert of the imestigatiou, and heard all that had taken place, horn the coonneuce ment ; not a question that was propieseal had been refined ; and he wild sure that whim he sail it was with confidence fee sulawritterl his conduct to their decniou, they' twould not ascribe that confidence to fereardratm upon his part. but to a justifiable reliance upon their pene tration and rectitude. He thought the practical iesise which the House was now called upon to de. eel,. rather singular; it was rather angular that they should be asoembled, not to argue upon an Expedition. which had item carried into etl.ct, stud. in the case of aseertiined failure, to deter:nine whether it was F. eon a detect in the pl..n such ha lure armee ; but to argue upo.i evidelice collected from the supposed opinions of militwry mete and to determine upon an expedition which. had taut been tried ; for, ne had no hesitation to state, that, ▪ to its fair extent. the Expedition hail not eviei been aternipted. He conk: not agree with au resemble Member who hod talked of tI, . tine of France having brushed 114 elf with his Teti ; et all rimes he was of oninien, that the host of Enelaid would utak, • bolder %beef, and a mom stuhlroru resistance. Rut the latter part of the question, me ultimate object of the Expedi:ion, was serer pot to the test ; so that they were now to ifeciile, tin uoon a watt_. of Wet, hat upon the air re Nereid t. tire erasion. whether. if atternoted. it would have failed or not ? ( Hese ! front the Mixiste, ;al hatches). ' lie had 'never ended any our question. (hear!/ fur he hart entered into the investigitiou with am mention th .t he stool upou a rick. avid cord,' est be aliek.m.—( leugh.)-i-Befure he proceeled to state the ground mem which it wa. taken up by Government, be would m? et the Noble I,orti the question. whether the authorities were in furore of or repiiiiet the undertaking ? The authortites two fore the House, were the due (minima from title liorn-Gu infs. and one naeal opinion. heti refused to answer this queseon, when put to before. because he thought it was o.e wfltcEa required arguments in explanation. mil Mt sirlered himself justifilA in eritheolliiig the one ewer, until be had see opportunity of accompa. 'tying it with such 'reline:mi. The Ilemse aright possibly thick it sheltiee that he should have fis few military mentions to lay helere them; Let he we ell aquae ledge (hut it was not entirely without wee. dent he was miabled to produce All.l here he rosin protest **newt the prourijer that His Ma jesty's (i.iveruineut should have wtittea mil.tary authority for every undertaking in .It eh th y thought proper to melee k. Tile Floieie might ob. serve, tout Lord (Althorn and the other o 6cers were careful in smirking • als'ire•tion Derive-re their opinioos, and their written 'urinal ope'ons. If His Majesty's (lovertuneot I:smarted to ce..,1 them AOCs (ruin teSpOSlO:l)llity, he w ou ;.l .'line flat it would lie ri g ht t o secure. upon on o. canons, the written opinions of 'lie Of fi cers to wino they 1111. pl ed; lint if their n 1 ject was miaow, ion alone, the best means of pro-u tog that was m easirrereation. where she !Meer). were COOll6OOll that no respoasi. batty email attach to there, and were therefore free fees the appteMnisione an I restraints which mi►;it eteerwiie warp their jedipnente If they pet em, caw ou paper. they serum put it drily, as it they were putting tt ti a lawyer...(.} forre,h!)—Aild what was the (airings worth after all ?It weal go to forfeit the lieu'. fit of t heir uo n judgment for • shabby cloak to cover them-elves from riesonsibility. He %mild now state why. upon tri. weasion. military opruinits were celled for at all. It was stated by some olfi.en, that the derision .was takru le fi,re their opinions were asked. But flits put tee case; Ow (Oct vise. theflie took the pleasure on the 14th of June ; bat it was a couitit omit Omelette. end der decision was not finally made nue. til the 31st of June. Ile had scut for the opium I of the Commander-in-Chief on this account : in re were two ways of opemtiou, the one by the Scheldt the other by going across the cenitin , ..it to Ant. vrerp ; he knew that them were dillicultiesisttending both undertaking.. and the letter which I.c wrote to the Commander-in-Chief an for the purpose of decilirig between them. Seth was the slew stil t which he. had written to the Cenuitander.imChili; and it w.s *ppm. lit. that it was in such view the Commaisiler-imetiter considered the septie.auoti ; he was d iscs that the qneit ion was too tiered as a balance of ads untages and disitivantegeoy sod that it was sot contended. that His 31.ijette'e Aliiiisteis hail run blindly lint the adoption withioit any pre vious ronsidertitioit. Ile would tipped to all th o se who had been ever in the Goa rieneee. wheat' it was the practice to hive written usileary opittions, to produce upon all ort-a•ionis in justification of the proceedings of AiluS trations ? Fir Walt sate the 11, 4 1. uppesite (Mr. Wirethatut would sekelowlrelge. that it was cot. in appealing to the Rt. Hon. Gcritlinsan, he knew that lie appealed to a generous opponent, and to use who at MI times did justice to the Twittery rim. meter of his coolie v, !tether in or out of Are . ; he would ask the lit. lion. Gentleman, whether if lie was called to au account for the expedites to the LXitiletteUes he meld have produced hip ire. I eery authority? or t/Oethrf, In ll e attempt at, Buenos Ayres he could have iiiirsuerel a similar jos. - 'ideation ? lie (Lnrel Cialerragh) couhl only 0b... serve. that he had never found such authorities sit the office, and that be dill not Isi•deie any such ex isted. He had now, he thought, gone far enimea it justify him in eayilig. that he 'herald not ve borne doors, merely I:ecause he lull tro written ati• thrity. which, at-cooling to the practice of all go.• menswear', it was not t , e-eotery that he shoed pus. seas. The-e was member raceme which be fill it ne,-trstry to mike. Ile would sieny out ateirlv thet it OA* the holudee duty of lioverinuent not to enterinke an expedition without entire mill!.fy - bpse 0.8., but also, that II ire was any neeessity f or BYO mvlutedet.ud owl tnieheni incol acieueiey site • t h e mull .ar.iterstatices of the cooliny and of the town, of the thii.ks and .11W.W4141, for whi c h th e erfea , oro t was efreogeed. Hr del not know whir. slier the Right lion. Gentleman opposite had ally accurate ikon o r Constestiopt e . He aliened that the ineemoduct of iiiheis evuld hers r amount to • justiticatiou of himself; Lint that was net l.i•juieik. cation. Hs &hailed bitits4l uputi the gr-emlo