The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-09 00:00:00

A 11., • ,Td , 1 4 owe 1--- Pte l.;,a. tkeir retina hull a d tinfle 10 a Lord Wellington wined, mad while elf ehit tante, snensoisdkr accompliaking this desirable object. T s, g eee gbilneo Mei driveo hum the frontiorip of Pur• legal, sa d ispigg cruised the monatain i I, _welt; ender_ musks ' mengiellod to dy from t h e - Provinces of Spain. Time ins relieved from te power of the advantages were produced in the geed'', end • of Galitia, and the safety of Fee limb, by amp rot. The Govern last of Spain, at Mat time) and ever ma , t he iseuereetiou, Ass not been that which was likely to sail the le. Bat it taints sense time to form • wise firs 7neenneent, one that shall be able to eueduct the ',Kamm of admientration, and to met:baud the esteem and seseration of its subjects. It bas always been my opinion, that it was an mug in the coaptitetie• of the J sista, they were sot aprlntiellti hY • eepetheatatios of the provim Crirs qf hear ! hear ! hear me revert to the pert ° which' Mr. Shunt Souk I. the early at of the cam ssigs. we Lod there was a diegthildle that (woo fs!' have • sherge is the Mgr ! peer !=( mural Went that = s ibs isanthpeaisece to the sites time of tha House, it weenie a character of con siderable importance. It sheers there hop a great cud Enteral spirit in the country) which poriessed as nation. main, eatheient to check the puling's oldie French arms, is a tiriornig to subjugate the two kingdoms of the Peninsula. ltat mint I would eacuurage by every pussib:e emcees. I would therefore have been glad to Lave seen • Guverut.eut io,gui.icat with the liberties of Spain, spreadiag the WM dogs of justice to all its provinces, and by proper 4:myce lia's freeing them Nom thine sheers which resulted from inner rulers. Still, seder terry consideration, the Govern.. rant meld not be regulated ity ille opinion of this toeutilr ; be it me certainly attended to by the permit who filled the Vuitton, 11l which lem now unworthily placed. The Noble d• ugnie Sus thought proper to assert, it was not prudent to commence our °onetime* is the pollinate under the - Wee charades of its Governors; the Constitution, of ifs sets}, sod the iumpacity of the General. lVetli respect to tie Gun...meat, it is true, great fault might be tumid with its Cuotii.ation, and ill the observations which have Arse rade i., n u the recorded minimills of Mr. Frere, mu d Ain persons, regarding the defects of its Adiniontra • ; still it wouid nut have just lied the King's Govern nest is waling tliat a pretest or withbuldiag Ito wesistancie of ilia meaty y. Ceder all the eircunistaben of their Ile fbeicaey, there was far lie lint time, a gnat national effort in the Cannon, to rviat the power of France ; the pee ✓ish, were bred with a dopositiou to repel the iiirsden, sad excepthig these (smiths eh', h are iurn(eal to all heaths soh flaking+, there was suboantial mood foe future ex relation 'then men, assuming the reioa of Gineminent, obtam pincer. they seldom are disposed to reloolui.li Mtir tiloatio.o —,"lhar ! free as Oppositin.)--It is nut emend to the human changter to see its. 9460 defects, and time is nu Wielder the Spends Government should he )amesswie to ill inefficiency. The Jests efSpaia could Dot be liable to gluier rime r s time other governments; fur Hold, Lards will be semi, .as experience, that there is scarcely se itathwe in my maths of a poi-Imam t refit.m , iugitarlf. It renends of out, d plidosophas, who alwiya delayed theiyinfirroatioal tithe sitburneat day ; and it ow,* not to unite extreme ensure, if such wire slit thirstier of the Goverinneet of 'Spain. Much has also been said of the army, to which the "Sable Maiquuue.l applied his observation; owl irertandy I am ready to admit, it could out be iu its covert Magnet, to the dilly of regular hoops ; but would it have be come Lunt trainees to hare disputed the each. they, tend be had monitored the tweet 1 At , the thee he joist/ General Curate, be had every mono T he believe the corps ander his command were attritive, and that every _supply would have laver granted to the British keeps Why, my Lords, at Ilse, time Corns had rerrnited aisame7 with mary :en of provisions, rent after iscuniug a defeet duly a few data before. I would put the cases sup ; on Lend Welts/posh id Mtn milted to your tried Se his csuidert cos that netasiun, and he had Owed, is his (khan, the want of supplies; the my epusties to him heed have been, how tau you reenueile that ***tensest with the fan of she Spanish army; they bad bees defeated, and lust all told pH, ea the goy suet where the liteplish were, they had am opportunity of n-pleanhitig themselves with so erupt', imply' 1 know my Lords, Lord Weillegton habite4f erten and committers before be folly determines. He dir ty the case to *Celt I allude At had every reuse to ',tont mist did not veep in the snliosqweat event. With respect so the Gantt Comte, he Wad formerly pdseessed repstat toe, 54 Lord Wellington had no right to refine ties' mrk bin at t h at tint; for Omagh he was inimical to the Joists, that did eat aulitatu aarainet Lis character; it was ra ther, Is my opinion, a re..winintisdation ; hat, my Lords. Gotta! Cecina, bend , ' Lis mats actable temper aud ric e:phony, p •steesed not Gee anal:Acetic:a, but almost every 54 the Coutiitiandevis-Chief. Still Lord Wellington could hot thee have been credited, had he dul'ited bin merit ; nu uric would have coitscided with him, hid be retied co-operation us that account. The NoLle 11 s seat dwelt upon the resu:l of the rsoral campaign. Orb Mie selOett I must speak • few words, generally, upon Ileeetelletmente smile by Lord Wellington. • I think dui were made wins witslogi; they were calculated for great Inky io the camps*, mid the recoil justified the es preta flll. r.a Ar 5. elf nriiioh al my was concerned. It WWI 1111- for Wm to Entice the conduct ot Cunha and the k troops ; eine inirusibte to foresee the conduct of these who g.tais:e4 the pares in tbr anountaiiss. Hat inappeledieg the Spinnerets tea gourd those pews, Lord Wetingt o e (minuted the Spanish cherartes rendered Hies loony tie thee Milken Wing walls, strung fortresses. and tembie sitaitiona I son preemie{ that if the advice bat le • a pursued which I, with otto-.11, co, ~,, numled, the 'reach had Meet mediated the Soethern verottevee• The leitish sad Spanish manes, to Ibis day, might Is .re been 100 11 le ee to keep is check the wind* French fume of the Prwhillwas To my the nook has prestured no liniefit to our to 'lie imam of Lampe, is he say ton seineli. Is the poseerrou Porta;il nothi n g ! I s th e keeping alive hat mistime., which has called this minimal F . rosee,nothime %as It outhote to Ir. t l',lttegol, to tree flotillas. Ma save the shipping at Ferrol. 517 Lords, at this time to call the policy of &Impart* weak, would he absurd, it 111 wM to his urs evil ends, sod he rr, • +tenanted, not he reale* the ye sad frail Governments( Spate, render his direr Noe hut he sal deterawred upon the sehj ega t iota of the whole Paula. sale. Ile was pertly tleterniinr.ll from his hatred to the Beer. Ina faadh, p tiny front • priaciple of 'Gaits in epremling hie epee) ogee Eurepc--pectly from • thirst of insatiable stein dm, Let oust of all Into is knowledge that he cook' out telterwim direct the slops, the consoles, wad the coma rand those king.lerns, to the purpose he isiteuded, that tomer of Great Britain. Seek lawn Invite toy WEN At sut lers of ihr Fireneli Government me sieve 1 _ 111 1, 1 1 kwelostios ; and the dotoitiatmu it:II coethesee„ founded rig .4.4 Ind farce, wheels takes to its amistellee ever) mead (rand; and freed, which is 'steeled hy tumid rim wed which creemedetates tier annihilation of Great dri leiaten Itlne .i tte u ea e rt , Omer ) The, fore, the effort lodeby the te which involves she security althea country, %O. as 511 whiter of the Crown, I consider myself homed to tet it _ w esesil. that se leap as th e re i s a pout,' of resistance he sus, eeery sweeitawee shined be Riven that power hy the' l" viustr Y' The winks dowses . us which have appeared , see sews ddlig our "....Pecladnall. I. fer Me se roam; for es; "off- we appareut thesoltinny of the State, is ••peaty" a new life. Veer this cuoatry I would ex -lal Mee. it is. WSW dose when the anus of Freon east be 49 ' 1 ' 3*d Tor me Laeth e I would winch user the struggles 64 .....So s inetthe I would Immutrage the last breath "etre, sad ' lt is s cause which can "he etheeeted •it tors ensels zeal—our c an way thin. I betherged rink exaggeratoon. It is &ilium which con- Uln a.; "s iistite ""Y pest and excellent, of glory sad of th lt t rus he im am s tathsttersi . oeifest passions of the t eumi r is well ?granted 1 1 understand "i The Aline Marquis earretuded • man eloquent arid " nt ` e °P I4 - chi. I. which the want of rem does not per ste as te do justice bI The 5: 11 7,4 !hematite:ion. hisnetatita, us • eery ek aeat speech eltreeted 4,4,114 asd loud 1116111 is the caus7 of Spain, bit canted ** ef tee !diallers had shewn their espacity to assiamate. 'This might to hare byre t6 "'" 1 1 la the euetest with Franey • what rt as mime ate i"ta I.l " "is n cunrplettron, temoinetcl in the th in see Set a am Gsmm the lands Ca 1111. ire MI wy ob. *si hd eV:entity of the *apart, llitkti/A r t ithi • ip all Idetut of the love et his toiletry slid Redid elle did rot eondeats that Expedition' He eboWJ tbk Ittnolet ion'. , . • Vimmuet Sloglosite spoke at considerable leartle, end animadverted upon the conduct .el %sisters, aod the med• game which produced the lon. of that Gallant General, Si. Jukes Hook; but Ise thought the last catitpaige, under the tummies/ of Lord Weljertua, was retitled to every' praise lad reepett. He padded au etilernins opus the seditary cha racter at'Llird Wellington, and coneluded by expressed( hie wawilhermeme to support the resolutions proposed by the Noble Meirqiris. The Earl of itosst.Ye sewn-tea the motion of the I Sohle llarraia,'lsti coated/Iml, that His Majesty's Meister*, in• stead of baying supported sad assisted the Spaalsli cause, had taken half measures, which traded to its injury. Earl of Moine replanted. Lord Boni !toenail at feuded the menaces of His Sfajesty noverimient, and said, that the character of the Spanish Nation oral less known than that of our other kingdom in Europe, but sista it chewed itself, it was like a Vide:ion with. h mit its horrible elfeets. The whole kiardusia, 41 if by instinct, presented theasselves as a balwark to preserve their legdimate Monarch, sad to preserve the& modem orders. Lord . 110LLas no, in a speech replete with argument, displayed his full knowltdre of the subject: mod, to she most eloquent leaguers, (slimed folly into the merits of the mien tilos; antroneheded by euismideur in opinion with the Noble Marquis, who made the motion. The Earl of Ross spoke in opposition to the motion, and the Earl of Daextet is support of it. Thew Lordships then divided, Rue there appeared— Contents.... Proxies eA-sr- Non-Coatente 74 Proxies 6.1.119 Majarity Adjourned at inane o'cLomllt to this Al. ROVSE OF CONXONS. The Rackety Poor Rill, and ilmt Greenock Ilarbertr bill, werr read • hod time, and pained. A Messeye ism ordered to be carried to the rennevt irtg, that Utter Lordship& would be pinned t.. permit Lord Arden to attend nn4 give evideoce bee re Csagamittee appointed fur the reanimation into Si 'finer Wee,. lire East India Cuarpaay's Shippis.g Dill was read a third time, and passed. The Fishery Encriaragerneat 0111 went through a Commit tee. Report to-niserun. Sir J. figvetrone prmenterl a petition 'fruits certain mer chants of Waterford, praOig, that • may he Inverted in the Duive tot iherionsFa Wise I'm ler Rill, then so progress through ihie 'lmre, for the ourpove of protecting their rights, or of granting indemnity so thote olio tn .y aus tere injury by she eneemre. Referred to the Committee of tire whelp Dill. Hoes; um the We afterwards ausderituuri Jir. FOSTEII to intimate, that them wee isencormity Ism Koing ti6e sat rigs of tio pe titwq as a provisims 44 the demription preyed Aar, had bc.-.eready istroderol. Oto.lit third mottos of the Irish Customs Rill. fir J. Di VATIPORT repetteil, that measures of ; - ,rt,t coos tl eek! liaportauce to Ireisail were freatoectly •tril, ulllwst sutlicieut time being alluwed iu them as.- uratch. 1., the present instance. many ut the tom"- etc, muds, suit a praise: of portosity k kilt gives to ettaisitue the mimes ...n... Mr. Fang. custeaded that every faciiitylied n vivre. He, in bringing to the measure, had enworaitc.. • v.+, err. title likely to he stetted. If ertlenicis drd h e eertaluly was net Nameable. As, however, th. alterations principally related to articles sot the growl, 0, or.ttilifse lore of the rutted Kingdosi, he thought die Hon. Harouct had not any jest ground of c•implaist. fir J. NIIW PORT said, although th.• articles alluded to were not of the growth or manufacture pe these cowries yet they were of indispensable aciew.ity. He Malan, r• 1 nii and tatrpentiae. The distinetiou also betwevu the dottrel). high nag .pried teas had been dune away, without any ffiatmasiem. • Mr. VA NILL could sot agree with what had Pallen f• the Hots. Gentleman (Mr. Foster). He ...iv of 0114.04 Meat time had out been allowed. Indies!, when sis,.:.o.u,es of steels inaguitude were iatroduced, he thought a period sufficient lit allow of their being trans.:m..4l to 'Maude (where probahly some smtgestioN for their ailie,ol•neot might be give.), should be suffered to elapse !Afore their inel convict Mu. The 11111 was the. reed • thlr•l time, nod passed The rillssrfal Oaths Bill writ through ■ Commites; as the motion of Mr. FOSTER. Itte Reptle I .1. hrunehl up, sad the Mill ordered to he read a 'Veil t tae to-murrow. Tit Irish Loan Bill want through a Comouitee. Report lu-sorrow. The Rutland-N:1:w ( Midis) Improvement Bill, was read a third time, aaJ .-t *ed. SirJavea Na tt. put off ►ie motion fur the liberation of John Gate June, of which he had pier notice yesterday, front Wednesday t t Thersehrf neat. The Housc sent into a Comtism, e on the Bill for the enesuragentent of plantiug timber its Ireland. Repost to be rim seed to-morrow. Ilr. PA lIN tr.t. lirofteit up the Report oft the Irish Stoll Fines 801 l ; the siftruolonents were onitrati to, be eugroLecl, atd tbot 801 l to be teed so tkieol lime to morrow. rim W:/14 Coal Novoratiou 8.11 'cut through a C..ornit ler, are alifloiofial ...Love agree) to, tire alaradafrois rif fle/IE4 to be engrusbed, and llac Bill to be read a limit tone to.froos rot The Army Clothieglllll weal through a Committee. The ameadments le be caromed, arid the Dill read a third time to-morrew. CRAIITABLE FUNDS PIEFENTION ABUSE BILL. Mr. Ilfetteitlereasce said, he had received much itsfor instant from venues quarters ow the subject to which tlys Bmll refevrod, gamely, the ma-appeopriation of finite uri 'Oddly hequesthad for charitable purpoare. Falates and la r ge sinus of dome ) hied berro diverted from their kindest* desttuation„, aid, colony? to every prinsiple of justice, made use of by igd.,l4selg The es jest le felt was at ones delicate sod impoteaut. Time Wilt whir h wed then hr• fore them would her OW sort of giving publicity to dia ries' le that, he thought, w a s n o t &atheism'. It would be ulllrfhl me to make public such bequest', un less a penalty was inflicted on such as erre guilty of tual• veriatiou. Ho hoped aid desired Mei the Howe woold lammtiuu um• the appeopriatimi of charitable fonds They one untended fur the bent fit 4.f the poor, end should he ssreprthtnly taken ease of. In proportion to die helpless ness of those who %ad a claim upon those eleemosynary funds, should the Holm extra I to them its gnardianileip and pnotertion. A Committee had been appointed, after touch trouble, to saunine into this subject, by which very comidi rattle informs* ..... had Men gained, in cousegineace of who h the pies, at Bill b..d been !wn zht in—but, es he did nut cooreive the amnion sufficiently comprehensive, and as be desired that list lineation of Parliament should he drown to the subject is the misuses Seaman, when a more effective edema: might be introduces!, be shoals. move, " That the Bill Ise read a seemed time this clay three months." Agreed to. Mr. 3 permitted a Petition from the Freemen, Burghers, sad Inhabitants of the County of the Town of Nottingham It stated, that petitioners were warmly attached to the Constitution of the einistry—thst they re• eared the priociples on which the Room of Comings* was founded—sod could mat, therefore, be justly seediest of w wining to brill Parliament into coatroom —that they Aft,- ly Worsted the fart, which had been offered to be proved at the Bee of the House, via. that three 'rewired el their sem her ease seated in that House by the influence Mahout as, Asadrest Peer*--thio, they humbly inbanitteJ, am military to every couststutiosiel principle, and tended to render the Hagar MCominuas, which should be the bulwark of the pro. o g r , iterative' ea the aristocracy of the constry—they were impelled to male them reenacts, is consequence of retest ucturrencee—thry bes ought the Ilinsee to remaainiwe the ch i use in the BEI a Rights, under stitch Mr. Gale Joon was committed to priam—they submitt e d, u ?sis aN doe de. me, that it sionM he tumid to Mar • estraniog widely der fercnt born shot had byes attached to it on list secession TIP', humbly coacatred, that that liva. Hews had &cm., - • • • - • . • • • < •••!, ./ 101 " • Ville? brier's! Jim 1.1.," Ili! P. set(, wilbout trial, hezintee he 10'0 deltvercil his eediertieMll to hilt Caustitaeose, on • instill:l of vital ouport•irce—and lantented that the soldiery stioal.l basis betas called iu for the purposeof hit arrest At the same tidle that the/loon niarf:ed, With their ocreredisptea.,iire, these amusiget the people whit were suppoeitd godly of oli..isdieg thee.. Petitioned' 112 W. with regret, that great State cotillion Were permitted to g• isiipeniabed• Lard Cavitervidls wm guilt y of inirteri ud RR I seats in deal Hiroodralee Molise, and yet isin 1 , 4111i0 had baall Pnitteli excised, suit fiti•ty forgiven—Anil qr. Pelee. cal, who h-iA • sitstatton of /teat iteportauce, enue rimaed • cMit.ir lenity. The Petitmsere, prayed the liberstioie of Sir F. Burdett, awl Mr. Jones,• expo:Med their conviction, exit th ey spl.c he epinionyfutlllione of Britons; end, dually, boson:lit the House to tarn its attention to wards a ilefurns of Per:4llo6l. niviered to he MI the talgth Mr. CAL &&&&& said, he held in his hand a pettlitto *rem the Frevai..n, of Rochester, praying. " a redress of grievaarea, • rrforin sif Perlsaitivut, and the Ithei . elio. of S,r P. Bordett, mid Mr. Jithn auk Jests." The petition hoot Nottingham hawing been received, he hoped the Hoo.:e h. • came t 0 a trace opt* throe ver!A: Ices au Weals used of hate nentlemen opposite int e.iiled to in. Julge ,theionelves in meth [Miriam!, 011 the pvric•it tort .dun, be, also, shinsld feel it his duty to make a 1 - ,11, 1.).C1Vki1101111 on the petition. The Petition, which wail sibetnntially n. ;t hail heert stated by the Honoisrallie Mover, was then trod, Qii.l ordered to lie on the halite. An Address aid Derlaratioa were presented fr.sin certsia freemen of thr town of Knit/slum ii:,,i...11611, so opposition to the Petition formerly laid lefore • Home, who b prayed fit Parham Mary reform the Isher.,l ion of S ir Buideti, end to G Joues, &c. Tla;present Address stigmatised these who petitiom d the House for • irroness of giiew•ecet, us mrtious eadaridaals, who mere entleniunring to sap the hams ref the Coustitation--aad that,. eousequently, der suirsi sibary_lalt it their ditty to uonmsk the imposture A greater proufut whet they asserted could not he adduced, than dm fact, that the totems' Address wee the wort of a smells' illegally con wetted, custrary W the I.lllh of the chitr Alagi.drate.- 'Hwy agreed is the propriety of the pructedings iu relation to Sir F. Burdett, eitid 'heti drin reliance uu the wo.doni aed virtue tithe Il.ritislaiVlV, 1w enart dime kw. *Lich wr re rest conducive to the int mid ;welfare of the country. Ordered to Ise an the table ULPORT comMITTEC. Mr. fluaNun brought op the Hs:polt of the Committee appi.iiited to inquire into the, pr,eent N a t e o f hu11:,,, tit this country. The 1100. (deli. ttentaim took tis.t opportunity of impreisisql on the I loose the imignitinfe of the subject which the Cu.inisittee ha I been employed in iarersigating. If the eireunt,tances wind, had been diselorod in the Committee, which had occasioned him to adopt cer tain of 'one, were nut changed, he should think it his duty to call the attention of the Howse to the matter of the Report. Parliament should, he thought, be quite sure of the propriety of their proceerling. before they took auy stepi of a Witte nature. The subject. he repeated, was one of as grelt importance us could euga4e the atten tion of the Legislature. It affected nupartivelor linti of i 41,--aeither the comrarresid nor the lauded interest--ali ela,irs of society were affected It)— old the flea interests of the country were c:osely coon.m.ted w.th it. The subject, he admit ted, W. 15 a dry o.mi•—•'•ut it po.sc.std, he thought, im o ort inca soffit iciit to COID1114(id the attention of 'no,' who were Lt ammelinc.l to consider hear). Wont time question cane wore irumeds. ate:y mufer Os C0*1121114.3' Of the House, he should be willing to gist 0111 Chat he had supported in the Committee, 1' new circumstances arose, or if the suggestions of other Gentlemen appeared more likely to accomplish the (nil desires'. 'l'he Gentleman thea named a 'f hat the Report be laid 011 the table, and primerd." Agreed to. " KO:VAN C t 7 HOLICS. Mr. William:so ruse to pros:-rat too pefrions, which, lie said, satiated to the same ohject--the re moval of those oppressive restrictions, under which the Roman Catholics of this kingdom laboured. One of them was pigned by a small, the other by a very considerable soother of persons—the former was signed by Protroants only, the latter by D i s. smilers and Colmlioa. 'fhe petitions, which he should then move to lie on the table, were. with the excrptioo of a very few words, exactly similar. The first Petition was then tea. It stated that the Protestants, whose names were thereunto signed. held it as an incontrovertible maxim, tlist every per son should well examine the doctrines on which his religious belief was roomiest. cud, being convinced of their troth, should receive no in , destation, either by torture, burning bv fire, or any oth r means, to indeice a change of rah ion. Tlitt the act of Charles I. was of such a deac...!on as to induce men to embraee the establ.shert religion. That if a repeal of the Test Laos took plsce, as in Ireland, the sub-cnbers %mild hail the ev , mt with joy, as the first step towards a system of toleration. The Petition concluded with praying the serious atten tion of the Legislature to tla•ar situation. Mr. WHITIIIE tD agreed with every pensciple laid down in the Petition. It had ever hero his opiniosi that RIPE should found their religious be lief on the doctrines of the Goorel, and. having well examined, should adhere to them. He knew of no force which should br exertod over Vie minds of men, to induce a cbsoge of religious principle. Ile allowed. indeed, that atm. politicsl tenets, dauger. One to tht state, were incitlcated along with reltgion, that then, no I then only, the Legislature hud a right to interf.oe. Ile was, however, of opinion with many great men, that no such principles could with justice he attributed to the liomcn Catholics. Ooe of the petitions which he had the honour to present, was signed by al.:leen Amndred persons— who, having calmly deliberated. had affixed their names to u.—They were persons of respects.. bility—they were persons of property—but. more than all, they were persona of virtue !—He felt proud to hate been selected to present those pm tions—He felt doubly proud. because they were headed to him by • man of truly pious and virtueus principles—a man who rellected honour oa his re. heirs°. and oa human nature—whose expositions of the Gospel were dictated by the purest spirit of religion—chose precepts and whose practice went hand in hand. He alluded to Mr. Wieland. If that excellent character, at the close of his long, said lahorious, and innocent, and useful life, should behold this measure iu progress to its completion, lie would close the evening of Isis days in peace. H e (M r . Whitbread) should, to the end of his life, e rne to every measure, hasirig universal toleration for its object, that seaport which he had hitherto done. The second Petition, which intsf,*red to h.', -im ply, from r number of ("humans, t‘ a. then laid on the table. _ Mr. IC. Slllllll s as we understood him, regri-tted that these petitions hid not been presented at an pei:odoshen qii.tinn was under o •nsistrs4fi.n. iih cunt:lined in • them, he perferilo voiaeistett Those pristriple, *ere en titer, Uit, nt eft years, he was of ulti woo, the *wider wnulJ be, how Parliament could hayt shift its efts against *hat was Sof erldents Thom who had ottended the debates on the Galin.' d'e Question mod hare ohirreed, that Gentlemen were More solicitO4M to find exettaes far' voting against thr esthetes, than to t rek festoons tier davog Co. There was one nerd con.. Nord In the irsittioii, the iarrodoetir'M a which he should ever oppose--: het word wee" 64 erestiose 1" I. word ',hid, meant the perinis-ino to eta 1:m110111dt iusproper—iisooie bin,: ehould not do. Ifs fvutilci• _ . 1 algiayi hold u p A N 111414 i and reiCOOlef •411iiiWit. Liberty of enescleitee believer etilifttlorlk upon sit ! • boon-seal! lied eipisllet isVgrft to 74 Irt e-is cone vipers'. that *Feely prioeiple. irftleh . lirere mete-. eery to prove this prriposuitoi. Were inherent in the netore of man. He bisnself wit a dissenter, cud sorely no penile had a right to interfere with lite liberty of thought. He eotieltided by expressing his determination, when the sultlect came "again before the House, to otter a motion in aniformal With these principles. . MONUMENT TO TIM At EtiORY OF OR. coLLIWOMOOO. Mr. Vomits, in rist.ig to move for a monumeut to be erected to perpetnate the memory of Lord Collingwoud, regret:et - that his abilities were not . adequate to do justice to the met its of that great man, whose gloi sssss s aet toils sere worthy the eulogy of the forret estettett genies: He hoped, hue - rite; that the House, which could well appreciate that gallant Commeeder's eerviee, would L ei liefore him. and thot any deficiency of his would he supplied he their reaffiness to do justice to his memory. He would state some cireutortenees of the Noble Admiral's life, that the House might judge how much he deserved the homier, which hr hoped would be conferred; and that those who should make choice of the Naval Profession, might metre that encouragement to persevere. which the recollection of great deeds must always inspire. fits Lordship, who was of a respect stile family in the North of England, entered the Navy early. lie went through all the sulmeliimte radations of naval promotion with great honour; tand was, of Ivegth, raised to the tack of Post-emote:a on the Jemmies station ' at the same period that the ever-to-be-lamen ted Nelson was rinsed to a si milar rank. It is rein Is k Able. that there two gale lent officers wilt hand iu heed its their promo. inn—and that they both died in the serv.ce of their country. Oa the First ofJone Lord Collate wood siguslized himself greatly on board the Brae flint, the Commendet of which. Capt. Bowyer. twine mortally wounded, the vessel was gallantly fought until the •C:1011 terminated. °aid% to a, '. singular mistake, this gallant officer was not minted. " in the dispatches of the Cominander-initChief, in those terms of praise which he deserved ; In teepee quence, when medals were scut to those ulcers who hod signalized them-elves on that meteor:ols day, his Lordship was oositted.—This hitt huu extremely—so much so that he, (11r. Yo.ks) Lad beets told, title high-spirited effacer debated with hignialf whether he should remain in the sere vice, or throw up Ins commission ; happily for his cougar', he decided on the former, lie afterwards tesersoanded-fwe-wroor time in the Chwohet - ifeet - • - witli - glest credit.' The ne xt ti:ae Ift "iitterlll himself was iu the action with the Sp an i e h fl ee t e • Cape St. Vinceot. He end Capt. Trowbridge covered the vessel comnsiiided by Lord Nstlsoil. and conducted themselves with theu usual gain ~ try. His Stalest). was shortly afterwards a d v i se to confer medals of honour on those who below - conspicuously in that glorious aefion; but h e e,4 Lordship refused the distinction. and complained that he could not accept of an honour, *Lich bawl been withheld on tin occesiou it hen it was as justly due; he could lest accept of the one, unlets ac companied by the other. Lord Speuter. who wry • then at the heed of the Admiralty. after ter mining the eiremnstancss, thought u his Lordehils justly entitled to befit medals, aed they were AZ , . cordsogly transmitted to hint. fle now sam e to the most gluttons ar:ian of Lord Collingeo. d'- It:' —the battle of •frafalear.---f:M. the coudlict of ilk Officers and then on that occasion, he tmail nut speak. (Hear. hear,). As long as the country rightt) .site mated her naval glory.** long must that great vie. tory be the theme of admiration! in alto ectiaisn Loh, Collingswood to .k an acute part, and greatly signalised himself. But his exertions did wet In easoate with the battle. Deprived of the abilities of Loral Nelson. the management of the entire illeet fell to him. The weather was most tempestoones but, by his skill and perseverance, seconded by the exertions of his brave crews, wa, the British fleet ex tricated from Its perilous situation. Only four sips of the enemy were saved; hail it not been fee his skill. not one would have reached a British port. and our own fleet, in all prohainlity, would have been lost. Since that period, his Lordship never lot a day gave ,rip the command—by this means preventieg the enemy from quitting their pout, and givin g to this ' country the command of the whole Mediterranean. Thus situated he died—too early indeed for his imantry, hut not too soon fur his glory—he pe rishes' with that di' , apse; over his head win c h he had so nobly defended, end the honour of which he hid so greatly sustained! lie (Mr. Yorke) knew of no instance of a similar honour be ing done to the memory of an ()Ricer, under cir cumstances exactly alike ; but if no precedent could be found. lie thought, on each an occasion, the House would be justi fi ed in making one.-- (u ) —The case of Lord Howe came nearer to the circumstances under which Lord Colliagwood died, thus any other which he could recollect. But if it even were not a case in point, he misted lie should meet no opposition to his motion. lie cone clnded by moving— " Thai an hseehle address be presented to Hie lifejeety, proem; that he may be graciously &semi to direct, that a isoemomat be erected is the Cathedral orSt. Past's, to the alesioix of tfiemAdisiral Lord Colliniresed, besrisg as is. script too repressive cattle wartime brilliant services perfume cd by him derterg • laborious Ilk suil particularly his cat_ dart in she gloriosa Battle of Tratilear, us the emit Ottle- Sober, !nos; and that that Hommaiside Hesse would make good the expellee " Mr. COOKER shortly seconded the teotion. He ea. of opinion the case of Lord Howe was a suffi cient preceelect. Lord A LTMORPE rose to correct a statement ma , 'e by the lion. Moser, which was not correct.—Lo,d Collingoond never made soy complaint ~, the Ad. guirelty relative to the medal of the lst of Joe,. I e Y