The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-05-10 00:00:00

" supplied. In the regtilar eours9, this deficiency would have been *applied by baliot in the di!:: rent cuiiiition but as that %node in the present times might be considered lather 1n.7.1 upon that chic!, in • whetu the ballot woCijJ iiiisudiately fall, it bad • Utah tliouOtt adviscalde by the present bill, to en able each regiment of militia to supply their deliei ienties by enlistment fiw n limited time; and after • • that per if it sh.mld turn out that this suede ' "had iiOt been seccesedul, it would then he necessary • to recut to the old am) regular method of ballot. This provision would atteaded with thie advantage to the who would have been li. able trader the forme. i,ilitin Acts, and would i.•tist ithe hurthen and expense (mare equally upon the The Noble Earl, niter shorty explaining the nature of the bid, expreuaal himself as having no apprehension of its inectiug with ally ollijetkion I . :wit their Lordships. E irdErcrwit.t.List said, he so far approved of 301, as eui.t;..jiting n provision, that in cour t S the deiicieacies of ear Establish . •,,,, the hirtheit anal expeuse were to b? removed i a the couitti,,,Hn.l Isul 'you the public.-- bat he expresse.l cmlri leriblr. reset, that the paaciple of the Militia hid i:1 modem tithe, been a. much departed lii is, and trot the regi uttettt4 should hare, h,ett made it recruiting. or ierluips, if he might tt•e the expi . e,s':o•is n crim iilw fund for the supply of tits regular army. H- dirt hot particularly !Ili tro the 1;111 before Viral, but it a>a» with t lie a.AW tilt 11Iilitia ware nail noir.. altere..l Com tang tildes upon which tat !Uwe wa. Lord H A11101 . .117 deleaded the inea,ures which bad been resorted to in regard to the ..kl2l.ti:i Egg. blisbitient of the country. lie wa • i•tmineed to ex press his ePett.ttents up o n the preset;[ area. on, becaute he enuterired hint-eat in ju.tice hunt I to do so in oppositiott to the arguments Itr,zed fro m such a respectable authority ut. that of ate litre (Fitswilliam). lie .eoM.itiered the ex MC: by that Noble Earl us ten revere tt-el degr.el. Lig; for whatever nii,iht be justly fclt thow win took am pride in the di.eipimta of their mixtm rcgi- Meats, they coned but have our ultimate tle•l;-0, that of forming them to be the eistr.t useful for tncir onntry. tf, therefore, they re:Jered then, tit lar tainted:ate service, and for ente: . iiez a 'nor , rewil ir load 4fispoaabla inice, their e:,erti•tr. ret A lit to be more satisfactory to diem, Ike!, mese to. m, volunteered into the reolmtr army. For his ow• tm part. he had several years been u Captain in the ; and although tint so or perhaps su interested Mu the %.:rvire, .ms the Noble Earl opoo- Site, he always felt a considtnAhle partiality ft.: that kind of force; yet he it bay, the intsmturcs which had been resorted . 0 for the supply ~r time regular army, Aid not incur his disapprobation without altering his former 01:iniens oil the slll6l et. Nis LcYtdn ; tip t*eis took a view of the principle of the old Militia Arta, nod *hewed there was no al terstion udoptml in the present ini , alcc, which did but accord with the pi i lei ph. of j elq ulttretlto,ib. The Nlargiiis of Dotuti.m. •c.e•currecl imi hull been stated by .tlic oh! • E.srl (Citzwillittutt), our did lie think thv e;:oession al!irktl to at all TOO severe. It correctly ileveruhrii the moan re sorted to of recruiting the regular trolly out of the militia e,ralolishisient of the (Anode!. 1% loiterer consideration might be paid to the other species olif force, ton touch stipporteil by the tau-ider of the militia, he eiitilil Wash the House to reeoller•, that Verba l :, the Bide was 111.! fur di.lau. when we stimuld stria ono.t in nez..l of thiliater:: :I In, re ark youtte to rese.t the aaaek of at) e aro ,y. Thedisposenble (owe of the • int ry, r, MLR h Ht tended to, might lie employ^.l when the oron o try ~..111,1 at length, sail ti:at probably Very %Oath f•ol the great. want of au elfective noel interwil futro fit t its own pre,ervieton.-- Lalcin4 it the late .c:.;,,vc,0r00, of our none *brutal. he wool,' have as Ti as soy ipso to have praised the va`lstr :in 1 eriiireqe .I:spis . ‘o .1; but when ht . ! reerolieetcol Convention, loci kit to o mud§ as u Br.ton not to lament the pllf for Which that witty lela•n etnplo7ol. The Earl of Clicsrstitar sip coctcrelci there wa s rlf,ite.: t.. [wort:noes of ono dent times rr a u, , 7totog the Alititix. If the eld elpl e had leen atteo:led to, at,.! the Int .1 hr.! only •rvel for titre c, four, or seer.: years. and at that perio.l they bail ret-irte , d front the service, the Noble Lords would Intre foilnil therAsclres without those * mum who hail I.een no carcfully taught their It• trusted, out of that House they were more disposed to t it's assi•tnnee to the Bill liras; carried ion, execn.Oos, mid that their regiments would he the IL - n.4 fora-mid,: hut if then. lat:tltiltiV,e 11l that Hole., n o, •: to be tufo:tied to, nu such eon. :teoittrocee coull be extiecteol. Tien envoi nhteli had ilisplayeel its superiority on the Which. atterwaAe, amidst the greatest olitheoi!,.,, Awlearked with inonour Alory. WAS .6.n ti of men chiefly taken front rii,o.nents er.f tai rid, Awl be was indosee:lto appwtie of s u c h a grsteal us 4trengthened the most tuneful force of thr country. The Earl of I laitorrica declined eutertn4 into those in hi. pontoon, had beets int , - tenthtly tonal:lard i.ito thej ill4A-111isipos on the nit.- rits of the pre.eut fijit be won' roll the at tention oftne tiolde St...rotary to g t! ie preamble of the Bill, where it w t o a.n.l the men ail told lie taiiied he the heat of the , Irtioto. fir conceived this a d0,..-;:ttion ,..-;: t tio n from the pi ;.staple of the Militia, alai from ^:ie limit:title of ah: former Bills. Ile hopel lie r-helltl lit rvenstil for troubling the Il..ese with any olniervatioo, as he had .1 been precut at the cianniesireinent or this oliseuesion. The Karl of LteeitinieT. t1:1111, If the Noble Earl bad been toresent, he would have hos expla nation of that part of the Ili* Lordship le :i• alert' the purport of el it lie red heron: earn...-. rl on the reason or oirioviditet Vogt t!..e meat tinzlit hr raised by ant' of coliston-ot for it lionet , ..l time. lio reply to the a I go mew. of mutt er Nolde Lords, arvied, that, without any.ioterference, otter a luau kid le a n e d his duty as a soldier, lie would naturally 10 th-9rosed to contiiiiie his services by going into ti PRlverior force. Tl.e Mau I of It t i , :st.v /here :Pi:. one nhjerth.ii t pre.csit hill, which hal rot bee,' mentioned in tit' coarse t o: the delotte. It pre. te n d e d to raise the wry for 'he esteuplelliat of the Militia, by taking the btortheto oft front the counties, ant) laying it upon the public .this ti false pretence, for it would do no such thing. Tln bill provided the :pacu might be raised by earigtnitut, at a bounty of twelve guineas, any time before Jnne 1810 ; and if the quota should nut be raised before that period, it is then provided the ancient method •t• ballot should be resorted to ; that all defi ciencies 'hold besupplied before the Oct. folio% Of course it nits well known there was 101. liae uu the man ballutted, and 1o1.•more was permitted by way of bounty; and if it should happen the substi tute was not procured before•Octoher, there was an additional fine of on the comity, so that it must be evident tlip bounty after June would be from 301. to 701, a man ; whereas befor.• June it could be nu inure than twelve guineas. The consequence, frost the nature of human reasoning, must tee, eVery man would decline accepting the b ounty for enlistment, knowing it would be much better for his interest to wait till this ptriod should elapse. It wit+ on this ground he felt particularly hostile to the bill, because it pretended to do that. which His Majesty's :Ministers mast be convinced of diem *elves it could never effect. The Eurl of SELKIRK observed, that thcsinost faiouralale point of view iu which be• saw the pre •!•ut inea..iire, was from what had fallen from the :Noble Earl who lied just out ilown, that it was not likely to effect what it pretended to do, the com pletion of the militia estublishosent. The present establishment was, in his mind, su radically wrong, that•he lout no desire to witness its completion. 'rile Bill WII4 then read a aesond time, and or dered to be comaiiticil to-morrow. Adjourned. This day a great many Lords were present ; be sides those eminent Peers wha took a part iu the discussion ulrt.uly reported, there were present. Earl GREY, Marquis of BUCKINGHAM ' Duke or lioNcnost, Ste. &S. r 1101 - SE OF COMMONS, The T. mule Bar Itu;:iovetueut Bill was read a third time arvi pa5... , 1- ”r. S. Boy aw e, pursuant t mare, moved for, and ob. ta‘.tiesi rtlif, la 'a f... v..” 1114 certain parts Or Windsor I..irrst, ill th? cuuuty oI 111,'shire, in Ho ,tlairsly. Tim. Item:Pit of the C.ontui.riOne., appointod to e•:tialue iut. , the Mate of wa. ordered to hevioted. The House, In a Corun ,:tte 51:maw-tun Bill, braid Counsellor Jaek.ou ,irate of the provi.. mon. contnired is it. 111 e 1111.11 Se, Ott 11 :u:11µ:•, •• te ,13c the rutih:r tuhstet•rotion it, .tic 0.1 . . Lon! ..rGN ! a,. tg Jutiges of Assists t.. try rota egw,s :II I.a. ,J.• I V., • :ss 11.—The read II r.: than', All °Mkt Lti to et.,! aIICCOiIaI i4Ut in. Monday m'unight. Mr P.i t.r. tine notiet., tint un the wth inst. would brat; fuo ,t aril • mutton Ira the suitlect of tytne. in Irrlaucl. Mr IVlttritor..tn, notir,•i; •1 ..rr‘sere or Ii sittess to occupy the attentiod of the slat however re. lortant, be used,' d•fcr the ohm r• ,:p.mut Ise bowl ittlett.letl to submit to the flume us the subject of Lotteries till alter the Budget. Mt. Boer ease notice, that he wools to-morrow more, " That the Hue rcL,,tre ilsrlf into a Committee it consider the Niviestiot .let, w ith refe.-tr..c.c tulle American Sbips let rtuo•se siqt this conotry " There • tctr•ltt.( tLßALofSCurr.AwDbroughtnptbe liepurt ti the Cunitstitte.. oa the Sots Local Militia Bill, which s,s to.—The Bail rum °furred to be read thirrt too,. /...11141rrOW, Mi. Unit Altru o to kite r, %thriller it War intended to e‘t :41;t4 torrl.rru lima eir operation of the MVO p•it) ' 1 ex . . Nir. rßrr: V AL dirlat• . l • heee WAS HO such iatexhoo. Mr. HOW ASTII slt dot • his iiit:•olites in that came, of forwatt: a mt, ..sts C.c subject. Mr. Etiver.n tuovcrt tit Irate Al twin in a Bin far the far ther regnistani of thy .4rts for t t . gulafirtic the Cutouts, Ex cise, and Taxes its Sit J. \eel rout expe,••t-tb tog sisb , Ord this Bill might no: be hurried though ',10n..., in the saute sl o oueiul vtauorr as MA! .teal its Iri•lt Balt. —IA aVe 4r:tilted- As ii!so to bring in a hill fur he . Colieetiun a the Ex..l•:. tlte- . l•lttallatious tr - ti,. tl,. in 'retain!. COIPAIGN . Earl Tetiri.r.—=-" Ministers having at length laid before the I louse all the documents they wish u.i• to be possessed of, in or:kr to enable us to de. eid.l mum their coOduct„ tool the management of tile must important trust that was e5...4 c o o ti e k. l l to 1111411, and 111 OW (11 1 )4441 of the must 1 .144441u1 11. UllllllOll and resources titat tot auy ;wrest of our history were evtr sent roith by the zeal of the eolialty, or that were ewer ;;lieti at the disposal of those intrusted with its goveroment for tile learpo.ie of attai iii the ol i j.;cl3, I tili.lk it Ili,. my duty to call li ! ion the itunse to 1.11 . 011 , /;:111:.; its ' decision upnu diem. In ' doing I . :is,• I mast, notaithstanding what hes ',well said upon. the stihjesl, bare recourse to the v: hole naltitgenee that the Ilouse is & l imed to ationl me; a arouteut hke ti n present, when we haie come iikeiely to the decision that the falure which took plat...,w regard to the campaign in Spain, IS Wit 'turtle, t:ilite to the tacers nho %14:1e elit;-11,1ril with the ex.iviitioli of it; whet, we have rare cool - vat:it the wort tuellisut honours and rewards lor their laudable, though on. suet:easel endeavours; we ciumot surely be told any attache: to that quarter; hiving expressed 1111 r gratitude to Clem, it is nm now into their rood oil that we are to institute investigation; Lett we sire to pool: to those through whose inis inumigement, and waist of foresight, the cause of freedom has suffered. The expedite** has totally tattled, asset British valour his, been tarnished. I may cur, that the brightest spark of human hy this unfortunate failure, Iti:en stilled, if not tatally extinguished. We are not to imotite Mina failure to the soldiers ensploved, to the olii rers, nor to tlie Coto asunder-in-chief ofthat army. Upon lii. ashes i.e have raised she proudest monu ment of his valorous coodiiet when living, ai..l 'hewn oar veneration fur his 141111:toter in the grace. lad w e payinci, a tribute to the memory of • of our bravest soldiers, we should have been oily leat•tog it to the cursor to do dud justice to lulu alio nlaintuined so nobly egnwst them the lit.,ry character of his eriuntry. It Is not to trophies s..r. cted over his remising by our %limo:loos enemy, that wean. to look for the proudest carinisment of Sir Norma; his merits are i:iiti:essed upon ever ini.el, atoll rsrc,nl I.r !,e , oilel ;he Trotind neon ash.. 11 he Iri:!!. - 1•11.: 1104 .11,4a141,4,1 be left 14.1111111 I, the ;,4*) 411111.• in plistirSsed illlllcl4st wits. Orris it,. noonerie oleito IV;:./ I. it tlt..t nia ono lire -1.1 tweak he, ro1.0:le o b o dy, I i•s-otore to do Theis. Sir, there are but two raker potie% to the i 411,1., his Majesty's Ilienstert, who diretted the eampaten, and our elites mom ohmic heinilf our e.ettlesvourg were directed. We find that Ilkith those ashes, at the moment isnot. his 11bi j 'esty's Slinisters knew the tub extent of our (1155sitels, ?4114 ant r the Letlft: of Cernaw, OH n.e i Jan. they jfe CUU• *ay; iu the annals of diplontacy.--In it we chielisig a treaty Upexamplerl, venture to eau discover no reciprocity el advutiteges ; but on the contrary an endeavour to dem ire (fur . C .Wti. try of the blevosiu n eit of pouce, without the concur rence of those allies; at the same time tb..t are were obliged to rereogaise the sueeriarity of those very armies otganist who.ii we are now coota2siding. I Hon not, however, genie to contend against the policy of that treaty ; our do I wish to soli thut we have wrougfullly refuged them oho • icons e Mete ise happitr tunes, we might have grmittal. That is snot re much the Abject of my prereut inquiry; used those Mlles are not ro much the cause set' thoie disuiterr of which I conga:on, as to entitle me to rill:Ar i se further upon the iebseirdity of its st itota;a times. If they loadoroved theousafves td give effect to the moistener. we afforded, or ilawiliing to espe us e abut (Anse fur which we were couteuding. then indeed we might impute to them some *here in orig ting the &dere.. It i s s a id, t h at t h n .,. imitates were the result of views which nu foresight conld hove averted; but if 1 cam •orve, be the documents u;loa your table, the re sult of their ex:intimation is that the failure which. ellvOetl is attributable to the conduit of folinisters, *lime, I centime.' they are called upon to make their defence, either by waking an attack upon idie'con duet of their allies, or by me attack upon the ducts 'smuts which dory themselves hive preeluced. They can only make theirdefence good by :Mucking their own fuleiplii, or don:militia; their own wittiesses ; and if rte, I would put it to you how touch of souuel political eioararter can Itelmog to them. Europe had suffered a series of events, which, in their con. sequences, had baffle:Tied expectatieho : under Ow coatroul of one Melt rodlie!, the 110to'ool* sea the tutent ley, us it were, torpid mid stuomial by the suddenness of their ''ill ; mid the Jerk domed which we sow hovering over tile d) , nos fat appreaching towards a s. Amidst, this gloom, a blaze of Stetnialt patriotism cud rebok:ion shot up upon the horizou, 110 L like the wunderilig me teor to delude and betray, but like u watch-light, tort up to save, or like the pillar of a steady -flume, illuminating the people of Israel escaping from their bandage. All England loOked with jets at that which was to redeem tae liberties of the world. There was hot one desire that animated all, and that was to be foremost amongst those whom the ("onetime:it of their country sent tube the *ivies:as of our anise. No dalietalties uotdangersdiscouraget: not in the ued.2..takilig. Such welt• the au:laces and sown were the nets with which I.llini,ters coiu nienced this catupaigii, mod undertook the ter denote task of usseflog those dispreitions which a ere evinced upon the Continent. If thee: neve u man in tins country actuated by a feeble ) , ba base, as to' that this task Amelia not Wave been wl dertake.a, that mite, has hail his political revenge against his opponents. Ent i urn convinced that every individual thschtioned such sentiments. The splendid system undertaken Ly Alinisters com nseneed by on expedition to Portugal, in which Ge neral was sent after Generul, each to undo what iris predecessor had doom, and equally ignorant with them of what lie had to els Lowell:— It was that extraordiaury system): to loch exptved us to the derision of our ul lies Gild our enemies, that was said to he intended as our tint effort of afford ing succour to Spurn. In this, all seemed perfectly mid entirely agreed, ate' all hoped. that tawever much the disgraceful Convention of Cintra might have disappointed the hopes and expectatiAts of the nation, it would have of least one good effect, nue solitary tides:nage, that it would enable US with greater rapi lily to com,nrnce the cainpuign in the contiguous cotuot v of Sprit). Every one expressed his hopes, that Ili* Majesty looked to Spsiiii as likely to afford the happy result of our exertions in Portugal. Sir Arthur Wellesley, whose laurels bloomed in the battle of Vitnieru, was isopeliii that such would have been the 0111 , elieletiee of that victory, and subsequent conveution, but still !hat very motneut was the moment of despair, for Cie armies of our affer were then opposed to the arione* of the enemy in Spain, so that that which has been said to be the result of activity in Portugal, was the very result of the wont of foresight used infor mation on the part of his Mrjesty'r Alinistere. It is now et iolent that they were equally Doable to take advantage of success as they were to avert dis tress, and et - ea to take advantage of the disgrace full conventiou of Client; in short that they were as little able to gather the laurels of the conquest as to take telvalitage of their harvest. The only proof of the vigour of ministers etas the embarka tion of those. tame,' seat to Partitgal for purpose rather of making au 'Mark upon that country itself, thou that of enoleevouriug to de fend it. It might be proper to iequire windier, looking to Spent as the uhienate object in view. tl , l, expedition to Portugal was the best merle of ren dering. the Spainitols assidanee; amid whether Junot could have released from Portugal, whets we kind him raying that he could not' spare a few troops to rescue a place from tin attack, oat cc moult of the presence of le British fleet. Could he, ruder such citennistemees, have been üble to mooch his army into Span*? mod might we not have gstiued in Portugal, after cur defeat in Spain, sell that ac pined at the expense of on ;undo blood axial trea sure? It might have been afterward*. cousidereol, whether it would not lave beeu unite prudeut to have contleiutel oar tfforts more with the noontime force of the count ry ; whether, by roneLntrating our farce from the first in Barcelona, we might nut have been able to force Ifoutoseparte to retreat; :eel a whether, 1w occupying the strongest gruttnol. its Spain. with the Sierra Morena in freest, and (inu dalquiver upon our left, leaving the Spanish fleet, cad our fortressof Gobi-molter to fall bark upon, we sihntild slot hove hid an opportunity of maintaining our ground, and &feudist); on rselves the lie etsosity of retreating entirely out of that t• ;try. — We Aortae' have previously considered' whether it was tionnt prudent to Ita4directed our effort* to the South, instead of the North—the Ninth, in • stead of the South, or to the one utter theetlier ; but these are rosisideratious 1 shall not deeply • rooter 1111011. 411 IhNt 1 argne is, that whatever were the measures which Ministers concerted, they ' were nut able to eseceste what they theusitelve* had - rammed. After determining to carry on the war in the North of Spain, they were totally unable to entry fete effect their own thoughts, or to know their owe motels. They slid not consider the s twit inn in which we: stood its Spain with moped to the enemy. , lit May Lott, :o,o,:ivittion wos st;aile Ly Rome of th.. pt.eitseei of Spam fin usiii%tapee, t i , the month of July jiiaot kad . ..urreudered„ and A ugust.2o , epl; lionararte wa. driven ftout Madrid; tad tir find, that his broth. r, iu los Nieitatge to ti,,. Senate, I:i•orliiiitiefi to Eu-ape arid to the that the til,ii•et of his exertions would be to re cover the Goternotent of Spam. He thanked his God amid his • tins, •In.t. the tiredness of . the Ltriti Mini,ter,, bud initticed•thein to titter Lin the iit•lt ihnnit lit • Bonaparte directed Wl,ol,..foree nom the Vistitla to the renees; iiy the ilectmat given in the l'acis 'Papers, troop, weer cti.eaairiy pa.vving into Spain. It was 1.01, illlxvver, till the month or ! 4 .,;i:enther, that Mitii.terti wrote front e, 1 to Sir Ilew Ilatr . ..rid , ? ter the limit time, ;;.5.t.. ; Ir.w iotinia tiva about iariOng his troops into ; and apidieistion woo, mily then triode to their u A e t ita 1 4 know die ,trezaztli of the enid the neivnint 0, :ill. If ill Aswi•r to had received What aft era arde revved 1., h.• exagoteritted -tirtements, of the La!, uf the French army, and the situation and diripost.- tirm of the S f einiartk to reiti'st them, L would thed think they wouhl have 114.1 Rtlilf VX1171111...! to , mrer for what follmt if thy were deceived, they could only have 'wen re•poicihle Pic hai ing winployed imprurer agents : but mu far I' n•, ' theme m:connta tn,:l 4 4erated; it .1) .tar., that in no one iiiitsite.• were Nlitii,.t.ns de ceived by those reports. 1.01'.1 NVllliant Lleistinek, in his (rest tint the Spanish unities were dist/Nankai! ; that , they had taken the fittt and most itece,tary atelier p14c:11.4 Beal meter the command of one aii.l th.it th:y M *re All separated from the ,:lei•mm, 0 f ,e, , ,e. I to ilit the blench. Ile odds' t!,,,: it w.O. i upns,iblt not In believe that tin! Fret.ali; I..ehigal the Elfro,alilthri g ii tlittbiLialteti 1111 l to t6,tittO tu,a, ctrl exl mn ,,... ed itl.plrlt, hilt of ILe:lpailad, at; - tnies, would make a fur., and mov,mient, mai if thvy did that, they wouhl lint siiceawd. • Snit was the fieemtnt w:aels lard I.loiitinek nave, and it ans confirmed by that of (.:,-meral Brain iek.- There iii, th,cefore, Ip) elite at:it/wit Itl tv i i I i 11... can plead even the miserable and iialoir curi, • having been deceived by those whom they , played. Bat, Sir, Lord .‘Vilhatu a.:. • , - pieaseu to press the campaign is the North c: Spain, cud the • first imam. lion he gemmed pr.,. ceeded from the perfidy of 11,3 '1 boom ~Sorin, Bed his intention of delivering stir his eo.nitry jot., ti..: bands of the enemy. Ile says to Lind Ifuent:rtel.. " For God's Bake, horry Aliiirsterm to s. oil a fore.. into tee North of Spurn. " 11,1 Alm la were the only perste:A th- c sent to Ole Noith, for tlicy lid out wi,ir ;:..• English army to watch their schemes and tie r treasons. Neutwith-tenting this wattling riven :7, Bonaparte of his intro:haus, and with our army coinpli t.ly released in l'ortrtgal, it aas wit wird the 2tith e):'S , •ptember, that Lord Cast:err...trill writes to Sir fliw Dalrymple, to prepare to go nito toe North of Span:, or that lie erdereil Sir Julia Moore to put nianself at its head, Anil Sir Dai.hi Bairn to proceed to Coroinia. He 'does Lot thick it necessary to inform his military a;,itut, Lord •Williain Ileatiuck, of these Iris intentions. He alid not hear of them, till by a courier from Sir John Moore, on the lath of October, the very day after Sir David Baird arrived ut Consume. General Leith receives eiders ut the saute time to prepare for the receptiou of is British force at Connote, rod to keep it secret, in order not to raise the hopes of the Spaniards by such a blessing bring conferred upon them. Lest the couthissotion of errors mod misconduct should not be complete-Cavalry, upon. which the result of the whole campaign was to depend—cavalry, which every Comminithog Officer they hail employed, and natty Spouisli Officer calm for—cavarv, hitch Lord IVillioin Bentinck, General Broderick, the Stoutish Deputies, Mr. Frere, anti Sir J. ..:mire thought most esseutial— covalry Was the very last thong that Munsters Bought proper to tutu their Antonio!' to.— Aithough we dud Sir John Moore saying, that with 7,000 or 7r,000 cavalry, he could have done mut It in that country ; :yet the Noble Lord opposite writes to lino, that it would he time enough to send cavalry when lie had sent the transports buck from the Tagus to Crest Britain, and that too at that time of the year when such a voyage was likely to be protracted by on hierntveirient scanwp. One would have thought front all this, that Ministers would have been utmost Noxious to show an actiiitY fur cavalry Irrtiund nil totter Itecies of force; it may lie in the itcolleetion of the House, that when the Tolle Lord cattle into office, be made a charge rig:Most former Al ii.rsters, tor not having prepare. ciividry Imonpurts: and vet the preseiit Alinaders are the first to t‘cl S:r John Altiore not to think of cavalry, fer it is the 1411 that C:111 tonne into the NALL I dare say we shad hear of the great expense attending theta, end the great deal of room they take tip. We will find the Nohle Lord with Ins pocket ionifed with calcula noliSeil this nature ; believe there mss rtru sufiicierit room in the Military tinusports for the accommodation of enmity. This arinstueat tli.l not arrive ut Coronae until the Slh td . Novent b..r, on:y two days before two out of three of the arrows of Spain were dispersed, cud oLly t went s -fear days betive Joseph wits at Madrid.— But this is Ilia the whole, for the Noble Lard hie* this nrtrb of consisteirey iu his conduct, that he Makes the whole of a piece. Ile fancies that• Sir dolin Moore Imo not trunapotts to convey hit troops Jrlto the Tagus to Cotonou, arid. that therefore it would be necessary for Sir David to *end tat test .; ports from Commie to the Tugua, briug hack the infantry to Curunne, cid Sir John to bel4 his trenspons from the Tagus to Great liritajts, to bring the calvary. One would have tl 1111 l girt, -that he would have seen the propriety of paving the way for the hodiag at Cot urine, alter hi! these propota fnts, soil get the couselit of the country ; but they never took a step tor that litirthrot, nor even informed Lord Bea:lurk of what was iu teurird to be done. Sir David, we fiat!, arrices without motley, arid is refused persaisslort to hind, Lull he writes to Minislers to complain of thir. B. side., this, Mr. Sectetiii v Cook writes to Sir David Baird, that lie hod tie r crssn 1.. b e h rrrfrom Cap trio Kennedy's kttrrs taititn, that there would any AhjeetTon to the land'iii;;. and yet it is extraor dinary, that that individual had received a leiter flout Captatu Kennedy, stating, that " du:Jingo NIL VIII= 0-