The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-02-13 00:00:00

J transports might part filar 'abler psti g et on m ars • hat in aaprottail•;l:ty must oldie gun• !watt wookt 0 , (41 1. 1 11.1. r anohne.: that. on that neennnt. it ,„„ ea no invitly i nationett, the alternative in 4 ,1. a.s 1 plan, lei C.l" , yeh a e • ren•••-beite *nal itn.l i that the 'thole &el .11.0.0 id wu 1104. the ,nre , t. .3rre 3 la J t n t w seelectedwithoutanyd , Rirni4 , v lhAit the km tells vinttle oath It. h a ve mate 1, th it in o n e *Mon Ike eiltimato objects bar in;.11.11 bare been attained hy the te.rrrnl tiw invt , re as lime not emplTed in the t d faiihing up ibe Scheldt to Sandvliel, from ah. ere meld have gone to liaison), and that there were we vr keg , at Antwerp ; are you aware thaela ',bat, as well tb ee so ts of thelnyenth ilionintona, there is a very strong ;snood Guard for Ilia Jerome. of the talent,/ am aware sJ tyre is a Satiemal Gored, bat 1 did not know that it , w aostere is the low ennatries as It is in Prance at i t s ave time I never male any particular ingnirica ab it se e t he er osion *hick I gave upon the piactica'aility r fires it wrack me, of proceeding with to . large a force, e aseely the oolnrot bly a naval ottieer isp,m a military a.o and therefore, if that ion was wie. ie till tort, I 11.. me, be an impeachment of n avy professional Yew t may tor. r .nieelvethat that eoi'pa of troops conl-1 hay ad we:! Fsr the partook: of iiht.liulag the offload, object 'tribe withopt isivestind at tlisposiug the forts or &Ili mesa spoil the Aelotlfdt, betwaen s.intvliet and .Antwerp' , 'nicht ugly have hors sieccassty for a ativill enrol , lore a waked Lilly, if it should have been deemed Mope twat to pou it Ai ral naleti 'l` that a small tors" oat of the orient livided at Sauttliet, must have liens lel) to have inked Feet Lille, du yon conceive the ultimate object f the Ispedittoo r namely, the destreictinn of . the French ket, and of the blahs and arsenals at. Antwerp, totalil awth. eibtaiomll 'Wheat your troops having prerionsly %Wind pownaimn of the fortifications at Antwerp ? Loth would belie been necessary foe as to kare dittstiseA w ens of the fartifirstions at Autwerp,•Aleal it should tv e & seamed, Abl9 the river was openeal, that it wee vUlteele have stormed the town on the sea-het .spiny is slid. Dort that (giallo extend to the oceupation lif the Citadel, may the works of the town f-t-IVcre It possible to wore a twit or three lodes, the movement of that Aeet might ge any opialo• tb it could be previously it.veu. !fake wan Icing at d ie lower part of the lowa of Attracts, it wuald lava been puasible to lima dm:toyed the _ . - - . without peatetwiun 11f the citadel, if wa were is poraes -4,„/ die rims bat if the Beet lay shove the citadel, Idu art epreeheltd Ibn Bart cool., have beer destroyed without Ott gee& ersosteniliiig the truer I.oltee . oling that che tore • A s n fe rp wee sis small n to juatify.h . • sneaking it, Of pee, ot it, and ries round with his army to erect hattiaire to beery} the Bret. kat , ibis, opialos, whether yea eeweeire it poresitle for g r ei .4 - ship• to woke their ray up to the Schclilt Litho sad .Les *err, solos both banks of the Scheldt tft is the peoessieu .1 the army twills with that ilwel!..r. lb this b a prafermerail question, I eati disti.ietly state sy olive without st.y rivervatiou whatever. It Is only woes ore for ax *oily, that we posed eight or sine Mit if Mettle ili?iehet to Bathe. and that one was advanced within %lime ▪ a „ a halt of which via as high an ii was gough ,l t ISeeeliely to :o, 110til it was detiJed that the molt 50.41r0 "petal.; m rit.lr ,vonrio( it) get postai-omits of the' Solid Lillis mid Li. fkruflvieilt, for soler the cii vilostour es et tire! 11:001 we were lying clime to Ulu, it fu-inoroncitile for the awry fw attempt tut sire the horns, ad to proceed higher Op till the army WCS tu tiososioe of the looks of the river. Both books ?—CertainlT; ht the fief instance, Lino and Lrflonithoeik ; I beg to ado, hoe ter', that if the arm y t i sd ken in twootastin of 1.410, on 4 the book of the river on which 1.4 b was placed, thnt it nti;lo bapoocitik with a fair triad to hum passed by Lienica.bncik. Wit was ahooletely wenowt, or if it was indinpousa4ly acct.-so.) to Ilse diens- Solitario dttie altei woh..eeta of the Expedition, woritied we CNN ut toy Pilot/ oh) were sufficiently acquainted wa►tbe HOW above Ulin to take charge of the 411i100 40 far to they WIT 4 1 , 1141‘41 50 KU, astl that there was ter tither *alum die kink of the river. um linnet eslortber our Expedition exiled on the pup pegio that the ett,itty'e Fifa could ese eteekt not roe up glopthe bore a distort, babies gelato tile Nompoili du Noted ewer Imply was miser that the Bert alight ruts opts tetwerp,atat it tan paea.Sle that many people tiogitt be see that it ?sold roe higher op, but 1 do not believe fbtt be ties Lotamee wee unmeta ogitpted about da itoPletis* tore Lotott.p; it will be ercu by . Of pApitai, ap ryas $ hew a.self; I believe many people. bare tlinefli( they edit go above Aetvtrp, and if auy body bad poked woe Xlatho they (wild go goods above kittreop, 1 elboald bate? Owl I bolisee not tatick,bit opt yap two , Atund finite bey can tuabiLiaa it. h pain ottani did sot die esetity's fleet run up slaw, ionorp!—Tart oaf the Ark went or above Antwerp while I so Ines at Lille; I think fie* sail of the lion ; I c.,444 laccorate iaatratatiori of the woothee if it is riesimil. 7 01 hare gated that pier ortowelort Too wen legarglif 0,1,4 flaring your stay et Matter). to If% to the au.. if the Rortindatirma ; do you cum-rive Crum re; !low htg. an... frees that ono fleet could Ile within tepr et the his thm, fees., in veer juju:out enact Sinus the lawy iiithr nary?—:/lee neer melon oboire three-qautere aie hits, there, I do sot think .t is quite so moth, awl 7. nein riVolleft thut there Trre soy works at all opipe the thoiegh . th,P attest have been wittA; there "nt we toad work, called, I believe. F.at Union.. at 1110 r ,,e 1 1„. t own . I will pad. what Ely groirrSl ha- Id. rid roinillororaitniy *fru with that petite. Ihart won, 'lO voruhet of trawsposts•with Iron limps , trod 6.:7;r s M so th ere • few ,y e repeeititendiely, the falba. hipplli thlt from the *hada,. and I de not reeetket s. rind au) , vas'. .e landed at bib water. Vitbollt the ate u‘scillte 'et*" tad eery neat the top of the whiff" Did not Ibe Expedition sail in mooratiee of the @teen* te _tha works at Li e tk ens l ar t i k, a n t was not that a Blur ill I can say up..n the ;tutivrt of Ia Ihn I bellrrr it to be cutaulausteri by htlio, sad I Malt ties ours in piaysajait of balks ' i • erfliposhuoik umy he tory awll.reloy e d from it. I ite eel geite cersaig ve Iptb. waft et rm. pesitios, but lull,' it to be t4t: Cam. rive olemervatioas of the /pets of Lino tea mock 'bat would ties 'etiolate :Ise gorriesta iirceassty fir si ''‘geoce W Iho t r feels la Ire,!-1 1.44 little oppiettauity of same toy ohee.w.ti.ete upostcillete44llo x Ise 4 l 9Pitif utl4l, M I eta sat nearer titan two mites awl a half or dote nlitc. bowl Uvvaa conceive that lAN is a lanpureeprit than the fart k lathe 0 -1 should iipp,rtielari that it nit hollatarrt It."‘ the r..iluter ho exaMiee.l it, the Contorting wad Is. el* 8 " probably, btu, inrOrniullun. Y.ol Wye elated, that Iran Est•lialt amity Ina in poesesstott Fort hallo ao4 the 'iota book of the river, even if the P n encOliiira of the left, it . was posed., for the "IPA to.,ail op the:Aver ; boaelyeued Mahe rein to° vriesalarie believe I slated glint if ate MUM* In of and that it was abw.littell or iuditettahlf I .ettwiry, fur some ships to pass to obtain the ultrrtor ob. "owl, Farrilagton, and oil the petessuptiest that there * e Mem fibre* HS OW rOU Wry, ner any strong works siker 14 halpmsett the furl of Lterkembueik, that 4 did sot coo. the nary would rehouse to pipya that fort, to obtain tlfe I say presuming that there see oo other works um. 'e beat ut the river, for 1 k o r m of none there. . n 'tste the br ea d t h o f the river two m il , above Lillo I —f 7 6 'hist that the riv es woul d not be above three roar. "*' of I mile broad there. tntr the breadth of the river at Autweep?—Plobithly it r- t . * wasottliloir less; we tit, accurately Ilicoii/i4O it upon "'Lot Preach le't he eel that yos did .not know ulit die, the • a.tht mot he emerWel elver the Citadel t, f Antwerp ; do :,creillort what k the ilekttl i of . the water seethed epee '6aet with which the f. / • bed s the 'eh': a ti.e t* ' "41 Ital. "" 6, 1.01 animus:it r I y recollect it, It's tint re In it if it ni demand'. mut , d itlans.xlistely abUve the Citokl of Aut. or ;Iternty 14 % r. el littpl--it is very possible it play. pi ll s a.l ,4l thr h. ~ of the neer uttrkrci epee tiw the raver at low water?—The &pill of the river 4 1 "1 4„, a ' 11 . 4 an0 le marked at bremerer, sakes *therein es • Or► poi My, bow mug feet the tide rho's. A.twerp! T I solthi supplier is twilkupey *pro% tides eighteen feet. rnie eritgeos Nam directed to withdraw] [TM Ostrom wee directed w report peogrets, and sitt leave to sit again] IMPIIRIA L PA RLI4MENT. HOUSE OF LORD% MONDAY, Fs.. connos r. TOUGH. This sires am Appeal frees the C.mert.cetakarsion, le *cot latul. Mr. Broughams spoke at coeeidecable.lengtb, In the ', bch 01'4 the A ppellast. Further procealiegs to-saans, et half-past two o'clock. RO NT N CATH ours Earl Cttn•t pluseated 4 Petition froin the Catho lics in the County of Clore prayin; that they sOelat be ad us.tietl to ali the privikles a the stilojects raf there kingdoms. —.Ordered to be laid on the table. WELLESLEY'S DIVORCE RILL. The Muse went Into • COWIN 'litre upon this 1301; The Mike of NOIti"OLK maltreated the propsirty of that clause, Which asoullell every oeulemeost walk se t.vuwr sir Lady Charlotte Wellesley, ahoold he sloped. He observed, if the Bill stood as it'was then worded. this 4.a4y would lel• deprived atoms." means of sobsistetier, soil must seek her livelihood by apydying Ie bee parish. met would he ibettee to Wiwi:knee these weed% " saving nod eseept the sweetie of to iond , secured to her by a home of the Heary Welt:stet ; and the Wryest of s,oocd. secured to.her by a bumf of Lord Cadman." The •l-OR 0 CS% wC CL LOM thoight it he a inure cor rect proceeding, to ascertain what deeds of settleinvol there wets lietwevo %lose pasties, before the Coutisistue prude-sled to iotroduce at altetatido. For that purpose, ho should recomineui to the Noble Duke that Lou i' Walsiughsio should report progress, sod the C.Lniontee should sit audio us Tlionisiev. .• . . _ . _ • Timlie of NOSIVIAL assented to the Learised Lord's propusiii ot • declatiuA at the mote time, lie had nut the bulimic of knowing only of lie parlita, Met he acted uu the present occasion feum • motive of public dety. The Bill was itecurdiagil OvJered to be recommitted ow Thuraday. -41 : renammee ' s might part their eat 14. y ---- holi;I:l ) • must of the g „, a pt that in a.. 1 pro 1 .iiiiilvirb ; that, on 1 ,„ hill I ' l ' "i'- it , ten ' r I ' .• bit bb the ....... awl, fib milieu., ill• 11114 i , r 0" ivi . ,„ e .,,i , mieb o crevon-laila I,,J a t or'l . ",.` 1 P . , . . i b 0 flee whole tiers rho nth, r ~.. et, , 0 4 I SL. ..,, , ,,,t.schere 3 t .rit wane:t i tled 'tithe* ^ V, A elh.ott the tom. ors s i ngle , •4 A it in row opiaino IMa !,,,,, I. a lam."'" I' 6been attained I hot i n, Ev. -1 "i"" " -i i l I'. bare ere nto emplitier 1 di , ofitedh ',(the I"' ' l. la n e:kelt to Satielvitei .ric e d f,whifir oP 111 " . la tallit bare ems to Antwerp, aid that t Rll hoar .t Aatireep ; are you aware theft L. 41 , e , so t. of ibei rrearh ditrininite, there 'We 2 (1.4 •lc used for IM demure of the roan*, ' m 4 14 . A a m , i s a Setivial Gerrit, bat I ilia it ~ w 1 4 't . a i ry( n the low enaatries as It is w ar tone I never made any parti c ul a r i ' l 'd, ,• : t h e smite i who+ I vire upon the • ta. t h e •et hr ., it stanch use, of proteedinz with to u ita erady the volition bl y a naval otti eer u 1.-.‘ ti, ,, , and 0,,,,,4, re , It that o.,inion or '-, t 01,0,1 kept. be an impeachment of auy p .1.4 • re I MAY Or. • y.,4 ~,a c .ateelep . that that corps of troops I'4 , el fir the liartose of obtaiulag the nitliw .ap A,, „,, without ism/Imnd or disposiug 11 •:. ! lima spon t h e Aelorldt, between Sintvliet ~, 1 fool' , .t *tight oely have hers necessary f tit bare awaked Lille., if it should have bees sett eat to pail it A. rill noon V that a entail tory, out Pam , boded at Saisteliet, must have lw I 16 eked Fart Lille, do you conceive the • , a 4 the Ispedinatia namely, the deertiction 13 ' 6 1 t, end of the bash n and arsenals at. A MIS. tea obtabsed withal* your troops ha I . * ** Used pewee.* of the fortifications at se „ kit would butte been necessary for us t Mop moans of the fortillentions at Autwerp, iris ~e asyweed, When the river wu npeno V* 'le Wee stormed the toms un the rbp , biglit• Mb. Dort that opinlatu ratted to the oceepatin 11 , 4 0 May the works of the town !.,—here it pc live . moor three lades, the movement of i tine any opiolots tb it could be presiousi iris Iting at die lower part of die ton hub irk it inlaid hive been possible tat haw 4 * s wither* 'emersion of the citadel, if wi wish „j i b e 'ivy. : hilt if the Beet lay above I „„r astweiread Ibn Beet rout., have beer di lee e general consoututliiig the truer...love.. it , •,-.1 is Had demo? was Bib small as to juatily•h . • mate an it, and goes tumid widi kis army to el :sail '4lltk , lrol that fleet. Auto so* opialna, whether yes mance* Inuit In grei.if ship. to make their WRY op to is . hero Lille and Aso *err, aides both battle toda art is thermostat. .1 the army "Whig wa .the As tilt! b a professional question, I eau dis r, ail specs without shy *venation whatever. 1 ft* or,* Mr briny, that we passed emit' or ai ibi?telose to Rothe. and that one was sans mite "ak a and a half irf Lille, which was as Om tiasela iiilicaiiir tU :o, Until it was decide. 11.- tine' ria operate n, rii.lr ivinifillo 1U get p wil,if fetid hillo arid Lit fkrusleeik, re under ll Ir, is st die! apt.:... t 1.. sib Winrii we were Ilillig i bilik iii•Olennitlicilite f... , the navy In attempt to Par ill to ported hither Op till the many was 4 0 4 *losolisof the river. Beth haaluO—Certainly; hi the fir* ins nos. lieftensbueik . • I beg to add, hoe erre, that re la bre. in posesslan of Lille, and the b4l. .a to vhieh Idle .oni placed, that it oli;lit be po dr, a Mad to bite paused by Liefkew:heaik„ if i vs* Weibull, or if at was iadispeasssly ocre.sa f she Oskar* 4the alterior ob..ects of the Exist we Ciiiiil ut lay Pilot/ :rli I were sat Sc i, erne iviitlie rime Aim (JIM to take charge of lee its they ewe mailed to go, sad that the di. oaks., llw hash of the river. 'kw. bses know whether Our Expeditiots so ~she that the enemy', Fleet meld at el has. slanalse lowa gi Atatissep ,—* *hem ml . •-• till rated every brely ens asset: that tilt e ie opts trowerp,ohil it 11 pilli. ' ,/le that many t _me ant it 'mild tea Maher up, but I do .1 fle ten Latium, was muc't omtpted ahoy item Asteili; It will be semi by the p.. pi ma 11010 etch% I believe rawly peiiple. bow V oite Wit as above Astverp, and if soy but 11.11. e. they could go mach be.. Atlttrel aye, Ilal I believe WI IMICII, bit it was now Am fallow it .nuts- 1 Is pet .4 fart did amt the enemy's flee lauop!—Tort ef the Ark weal op slow innm Ism Ivies at Lillis; I think fie* awl of it tint hea l secrete ishrrimatiare of the witarier i fso ham state* that your smalls.. To stew' dining your *ay at Aulaerp is 1 nosy he of the Airtioseatioas ; do you crow :rive i this silly Meeminium O'er., that our fleet could lie 16 (me Ihm. At errs, in case of a joint seta n ii- at thy niry t—:11‘• nip. sin. ol Ow" ' 1.0 ask head there, Ido mot think .1 is quite i •.ea wet a• not reeMbet that throe .(ere asY * * 4 " Prier, ihoughtherO oiliest have beta a it is- es 1..4 "mg, caned, I believe. Fat Sf• a Ob. Iwo pest of thr• town, I .41 hart. °bat lin awl coinsuoirattoiy were with that le go- is I wet onniSeg a ft... 14 tii • twit it . ...nil vi i.,- ao 1.. there a few 0 rpretintendia7, Lo. a aunt from ter *hada; and I do sof ree :ki... "I" • •c landed at lamb wave, subset at .bpi, ;ad tery neat the top of the wIl , 'n• aua .1 . Did not thr Expedition rill in moorage. .. '-it, ag, the works at Liefken s la r mk , and. war no is ticl I —All I I nil can say ups the itutlivt V 1 is, th3t I believe it to be c3iswiaapta by f elies slice HI ,iiii mara ~, Ptvtiaajell of irtdloi Ldeflunial oat. • led from it. I um oat quite C. 40.1 MINI 0(1011 pwsitis, hut :wheat it to Li l"'" ; Fns ; (.014 t me nemervatioas o f the f o rte of L Pis'leset, whit would t oe es tim a t e :Isie peel I& 4t hoce Willett harts la let—l hat lit; Oat 1— Mel , .4 6, Y o ....tatima uposiMtlier.4.4llo . .0 • •31 hem 1.i1: a. „ t 'tearer thou two mites and* b.. 1 of Usiell CON . ad et . reme that Lillu is a largere ..o a . &wit , —I 1111001.1 iippirliend that It i , 7 ~ ..,ft„ • lio ex:.lniue.l it, the Commit , tiol lel - 1 , ... " .4s, woks .;, 'ter inrOrriiiiiiiin 0 ri . cs i lne " e slated, that Wan Eroele. h . army tet ! 4 .1 is *I " the right bank of the 1 l',..st ""11 f.,, a 1..e . .r I. P" . ".“"*" of the IPA, tt• le " *Dee t l'"ull up 'bereft; hue.bise " I " avne Lilo '....-1 believe wasmed tlaal __P"":orll of Lill., and that it absidith As I Woe va try, for same ahim to me to obt ' "...ill" Ca la and se the pion 1 " 1 . pest furte in the country rie rite' " 6 d Meted the fort of • L 1 '. r "7 wed we rh, _ , . et ..soolwik, II al as ~,,,._; y .oinit ratio, top mp that ( 0 4 tie 7 Z 4 . 4 presuming that three me no 4 .74einof the rirer for I kilOVI of not new 47 11 1 , 1 *_breedt m li o f ” the rivet two miles est ler, a ( 4 7:T e , at h rites would not be Dread there. I i,li I ' ol llo breadth of the river at Aute or- 16 1.7 , I"e "._ thisk litwi; we cam, accurate ) teat french 'nib. out, I ' 4 hsr ' e ' a it ..._ e flitted that yen did not k ••••inotlit not he tarried AlbObe the Citod . • ' !a w, 4 ' Sort what is the I u tt .I.us • h ' , 14 4 of the w with which 1•• 14 "1 a A the r%P., w.l• Al is 55 ..." . 1 . 1 liefir nit if it Itt desired. lo 1 * ' 4 Ovtliiina ':—..l • .h. Kul tuning. bi.'c 'it,i ir.ti:enty liiii stereo 4 r 1 :1 "I del! "d - iS t Y ltt e ver , y ti ; .. I t , 14 6 7'4:1: 0 4 , 7 ., 14 , 11, 0: UM neer wicked el ;•., o i stei ot ( t am ;._ I inw water I—Tlre 4 al • t lakki, " **Avelst leiteralas, till &V CM N BILL. —.— Earl Cadsrritoa canted, "That the Reversion Rill be read the see.atel time an Friday sat, and that t►e Lued• be auatioutted."—Ordered. PORII cu. The Duke of Noiroist ro-e, in pursuance of the no• ice lie gave a tees days aiii , e; for the purpose of inoviag, that there he hud bc'ort: that 11-tuae en pies or. on treaties of pl;ione t f or aid to li w Klieg. dom of Portti‘al, since the last treaty Ltd before heir Lordship-. fie was ant illipmed to IPre.ol this motion, if the Noh'e Secretary of State oppo-ite mild inform hitn, that it was the intention or Mi ttiatanto Aus.ake oaf einnusesication on that Subjett pt a early period. Marton WeLi.us.tv.iid. he trusted the decla ration lie had before Inetle would have beln satis. factory to the No'ilt Duke. He had to repeat, that it wss his ititaintioti tery surly to lay 11-fo-r. the Ilisms.every doeliment relative to the Ittobla Mike's motion. Hr.cpdrl uot.pledge himself, that when the*? Iwo a *ere pcodaced, they would satisfy the .Pluide Puke:taxi:id as the subject. . . . The Luke qf oh . ..treed. that e'er ia tentieo enogifeage,) by the Noble su ter ea tidied boo, Anat. by perioneion of Ilan LL 4aae. be would witli,'.rar his snot oa, tejerviog the liberty of prOpoioug it on a future ft.-neaten. if he shoual deem it expertete. t.ord !Latta/in sitter 1. laefarie tiny mitiou wia to 'or a few wool. rOative, to another soli,jec!--ttleilP4lstion of the Save-trade. He was desarous to he inlerineal, recointoendation con tained in the Aillre.s nfhoth Houses of l'aili.iinest, that every seetairew stiotsid Ite wade tetioehe ether nation» to pat as in that (111'11113sta trallic. had been caretril iiitn 4.4 ? The E iel or 1 niruitieliot coul.l Nainve the Latil, every e.nleavettr *JP m site to Earry that re ateattatianktion nuts force, wyeil.ilty witht'ie.Court st tivelitwealsa As to hltettn. such was her it nation, in refard to her cotireies, that the N.44.i Lard %squid perceiveot was. cwt au . 111161 in thetr. power to tittered to thia if the 'Noble Lord *web§ aialteeny merino, or give notice of any ono. Peer tpidelletitr. oh abase future day, be tafill to oiree all the isaforsnatiest which could be giveii, re pre to the Kor_codiaig of Goverioeut, to iLcom- Kish shia sole wore. Lerd Hutt.ssn thin pee nonce. that on Friday aeneight heeheelaf snort for all thti protteeding. of His Pdajestl's Government to pot set end to this in haAlgep bartvalutaa traffic. The pulio riparopes motion was withdrawn. Adjoitriied. 1110tSt or COMMONS. Mr Wiehlt7p vowel fur Ism to brims ha the eatttl Att seat Ihieteseitity Rill rent rd . Tharesessitl seeding of the Window. Forest Bill was defer wits read s third time, and purred. No 'Omit Mowed tar leave toheist is s MI fair the rah -053 feu tiligr alp of 'spiv, is dairsy4low egresses of the itnprore fiesta of the %crating Middlesex Water-works.— Leave granted. V r, WlMPsl4.pipitlf4 fewp liar Coartnissidners for the eedisttiirn of thr tittlowsl Debt of lialan.l. the motion of lir. on, the tonialiftro ion of tits Froam** the Plstiihosinst froseraffelia was deferred lilt o la tomorrow _ . Areeerrato of the 'hit, firen, nfl Coln, imported from ail *Styr roomette. was ordered to be had the Mr• LOrtte•teratote brought 'op the karma of the Com wiffito tg Wag" halt Mottio,. whist) wry rood et otemtri time, otJ thf prooippotigTV to. the Oli.twert tier Eire ptiotli sfovrd, " 11;et the Ker. Gerard Anoerley laseartaehte "web before nor Li n ". 4l kerliflr. Ste W i reeji•We Ale pot F i llrepo, he ieg Ate y• apt ted is . ajesty fur a Getters' Fut..— —ogee. to Mr WARDLE moved," That the order for the , eloped the. eopp p r, arm to the licit:ills Colonies, front the sth offanuary lour, tot he'safi of e;auary be read, and the order dis charged.' Lie thee ematroilfor'file account( of oil the alma a4O once! lar thiteCatiunilosofeole the sob of January terry, to 41), Pf ikigMit kfutrMilsett:lr4e adtre4 ler- • He afeee• wanes win pre notice. diet be would more, on WedorAday, foe the produchoo of the papers, spetsog te meant by vatVele 'Arm% to thtaicii Ilititrtincot a of the nisi Inc oAtaltted. Mc. AmilAnr•Coorapt moveAfer certain papery Amite' the elh•••tire strmagth of Um Umpal Artillery, and the troops e spit' tAI Seellettills • HI! the TlPep of Bit,Gitxt, the Bel Bankers' ige r ' vi m Ste 4 Tea I WV MIA, to be read • wood tone an TtotaamtP FORT OP ANTWERP. ilueciaasom mid. be ;mild tresess bnt a few, momenta wpon the attention of the Howe, as .supwwwel Ito oliectien could be made to the M 114.41 he.h.i4 to Ittotoot. A Noble I.:Art(l.ord Caspian* i.lns letter. slated %Otis of Auguste had I o wed, dist the peose.sion , of Antwerp could not butter:WO lea by taste, and so necessary was the Iroollsololl a its that I'3 Cite ulterior ols s iects of the Etiedniou could not be (obeyed. wttboat lie thouglit it impossible that Ministers would un dertake en .Expedition of. swat weight and import- Once, Intbout a perfect knowledge of the state of Hsistinew in which Antwerp was. If they posses , sul thieltiforruation, their conduct to the psose cotton of their : plans was highly eulpable--if they did not, their ignoninee. was as justly irkehensible. Lie wished to serwite front the Right Han. Getitleinan as much information in. Its :Ilinjeso Goietnuient aught hare received upon tbe subject. The Haase heti a right to it I end uo eatiOual i persun could say, that any possible danger could ,resolt from th s expo.itsou. A s he concealment ,trutn the enemy, there could.be no oliject.iu tiningsq. as Antwerp Awes in their posses sion. Another object .they might .wish to-conceal —the errors of tlwir co:whit:l—lrony the country. This. irately. would tarter be requivn:t-t1 in. He then inevetl.l4! Lite cuntanoin t ,c .uch infer. me‘inu as might po-se.sten of Government, trstiea tin g the fortificatinits of A tat werp, and for eny Ohm of. that f.ntretat that sni t ibt be in Limit potwei *ion. Tile CHANCELLOR 01 the E A ;t:ItEnUE4.` I I4, thine w.. it Sect'', Cootutiktice for.p4triuewt ut laud wort.. laid if the flume Jul nut recatve alt the tnk,rmatiott theot.d necelsaiy, thtty 114104 taco move for the tttt of those 1 )5 1 ,0 19. Sir Jona Nati putt said. it was stectootte that the !lousy should hate a;! inform:unto .upou the sub , jet' , ; and at as gulf i it, unit as Mr. YoakE thought that the Unit. Gesitioutan was rather premature in hrtosing forairsi isle sm. tion. The [ subject wag already before th e. Sei g el ttt t :nee, which, he wow cooviowteti, would do its duty. It Wilf better to wail. in milt-rid' bogy the sabstaacii front the Committee, these al* vreient ins'ance, upon clarivaq is threes* from His llujcsty's Uoverument ; he mould, therefore, move. [ the previotts question. . _ Geaersl Tiat.e•rust did alit think that the Rinse could enema ently proceed withuut litt vi.ig the plats laid before it. He disapproved of speaking lightly of studs plans, as span them depended, in a great wicartare, the expediency or iaexpedieney of isodertakin*di, great military mw.. notion' ttosi Which thee were to decide; nothing rnnld be more rations' aim the motion of the Hon. Centlonan. It would, was conlident. if complivil woh , gn a great svo , toward' shortening their labours. Mi. WMltllfteAD begged leave to offer • few words upon *hat fell from the R:ght Host. Gentle men opposite. He could nut agree with him, that the Secret Cominittere would appear to be im peached in the slightest degree by es:inclining in the motio.s of his Hon. Friend. Hat if sorption, of that sl•-scriptioit were to be iut preted into slurs u;sou the (....4ininittre, the Noble lowa opposite, as Itde originator of sioch motimis, should bear the chid' Milne. lie did not see what poosible ince*. vonience could result froin.hiriug the plans before the Bosse ; no persion could be implicored by their I irmluvtion, nor could any ttlil.o 'injury be is soured. lie therefore should support the +notion. Mr. ilueciiiisus said. he would undertake to pledge himself, that the whole question would turn upon the produ.tion of those piens,. and be 11 Olt that such intelligence shonld be mimeo. Melded its tl u 6v4 suatwum to the linage, and not through the medium of a Committee. Lord Poncussran wishad. that. as the natural API) t)t•crPthitg we,, to move tituf the papers should bsil.sid upon the Told, of the lionsr , it Aultl4l be Assisted in the present in kegler ; at the seine time, as he was con:Alkyd the Secret 'Committee would slo its duty, he was riot ,es ansiouc tar it. best he ass much surprised that it ishopl.l be r. fused. After a few words horn Mr. Yorke. Mr. Wind hatn. Mr. Perceval, awl Mr. Giles, the motion war itegatived without a division. • Sir S113111;li1. ICOMILLY brought up his threebills fOr emending certain Nets in the reign of Wition the Third. Queen Anise. ind George the Second, relating to capstAl punishments. They were read . . a first t nuc, and ordered to Iw read isseritwl time on Mond.iy urnt. Ile *rated. that it was his inters. tial to imintpone the second reading still farther, a* it watt hi 4 latantion. before them, tointupooe ceding regulations upon the subject of transportation. lie ahocstrrected a m:t -statement which he ha.l made upon a former night, as to the cmnpanative nuns. hers of those who were executed, and thane who %me "equated or capital °deuces iu London and Middlesex. SINECCRE PLACER. Mr. Futitta, in introducing hi+ promised mo tion upon the subject of Sinecure Places, quoted some extract's, at length. from Lord.Chirf-Justice Hales, which went to .hew the opinion of that great authority up** siuricare places. to which it was de. cidedly hostile. He then proceeded to nhaerre that it "meld be h a rshly ptetoble for him to adj roach to what Lou' Mika had solid upon the sub ject. utiless it was to + - n'. that most of these offices did not operate us a tai' upon the subjects at large. but olio!, the suitors in the alarmist Courts. ‘Ve had deviated much from the practice of Alfred'+ time. Hear hear!/ The. present ',stein he tlinaght uncommonly oppret-ive to the %Wed India Islands; people tlwre were ni.li4ed to pay the Court fees, not out of .their individual gaining', bat out of their individual losing*. (.4 laugh./ It was oot his intention to strike at the influence of Abe grown ; he was glad to see that it was inert**. lag ; it was the inevitable consequence of that prosperity and luxury which the nation enjoyed; but this was not preen.ely hie mbject.—(A lough.) 7 -11'hat he intended to aYtack was the gflping aristocratcy, which, on it* limey to preVide for younger ehildree, appropriated those places to pri vate aggrandisement, while their own money was lying by like so much brickdost.—/ isifirL)—The sinecure-place list, amounted, hr belet44, to fire hundred and fifty-fire thousand pounds, aid in his judgment would be sufficient. He did not wish to oppose Flw Majesty, he wished to save him iron' the situation in which Sir Robert Wal pole was placed when he called upon hie physicians to hum his face to the wall, that he might not ace :the black political profligacy which was going for. ward. Ile concluded moving for - leave to ''14i1.4 in a Ball for abolishing sittecnie places after the death of tlie present Mr. N. Tnoirtui diet not wish to oppose the motion of the lion. (;rsithsisien, es hr argiikper feetty in the rtietal oblee't be had :u v es , ; butte thought it Irma be bettet to leave it dntil it Ivo§ brought more fully before the House by the Com mittee. He believed a 1..", that thr Hon. Geode.- man had over-rated a gond deal the amount of such °Seri.. He thought a future day would be much more eligible. • Mr. 11' is acid, OW he wits nittioitt to state, spot' the egret (manias, the opinivip which he en tertained the Abolition of Sigecure Places ; .it did not appear to him that the necessity of such abolition was once* there plain broad truths. which no person could oppose. withenliebjimeing himself to the imputation of dishonesty and corruption; be was *bore that vulgar prrjudiee; it appeared to him ea fir a doubtful point, that he was willing to give Gentlemen. who differed from him upon it. al tench (*edit foe integrity and good lutention, in upon any other *object, on which-it-was possible for both rides to mean well. For hie own Porto howerev, he ass an adroemee for the abolition of sinecure •placer. end should support the present solemn. though. fur a reason the very contrary of that which the mover himself had averwerl.-- 7 (ffear, *hear 7-At had +been already resolved in din* noose, 11i41 the influent* of the Crown had increased, ea. .increasing. and onetit to hi diminished ; and it was berretta .he thotight the abolition of such places would tend to that diminution, that he would voter for it.—(Haar / IW - !/—lf t he irifluenee of the Crown oinglitytabeifitwittishedi then was there tint a greater necessity., at the present moment, whet) all our totatiblehinenta were t r i pled ? It bed risen Wpiem our decline -Ai had strvngthened by nor week need.. • it Rai now arrived at inch a height, that it pervuell dI every place—there was scarcely an individual so ion ' ,aw e d a s out Co .fel its effect*, either in his ode person. or in his connections--(flear / hear 11— , If there gonna ether argument to prove the alarming height to which it bed arisen, the contiunanee of, the present administratinn in power was a sufficient exemoldication ; if the influence of the Crown was nut arrived at an enormous and injurious excess, those men could not now retain their ritustions, in defiance of the common sense and common feeling of the country. No man was more attached than he was to the monarchy. No man would be more itmrwaril to oppose any violent or revolutionary cna.:l,ms—(l!ear ! bear!)—lle would go far:her s and soy, It at, if any one breech was to have mime num its due proportion of itifittence, he would rather that that +branch should be the Crow.. ; but some check, he thought, eras now celled fur, and that check he wished to ere adopted. not only from regirdi to the people, hot to the Crowu It*elf—(llear ! hear .'l-411P? wished to pre. .tut it from arriving at that situation in which it would either extinguish the other branches. oe be extingitiehed by them. file wished to,reader it less lofty, in order to make it more Alrehle; in order to test it Upon a firmer. breeder. anti more Penns' nent lonnilation.--(lfeari 'hear !) Thitc" wog an• other inlijort ntOisi which he etiettld sty a fear words. , Ile thought there were reforms *tot e lie. cessary than this ..f sins...pre places. The hi a +her nffices of the s• Jtie might undergo Mine lava°. tegeota a champ -it; but tTlii.• vas • inivintirt in which they should r.,:oceert ltd\ ty, lama by legend page he pwgr They sitonld who adept reform iii the who.. mode of conducting the war —(Hear! hear!) Ile .could beg the House to . retuilett, that they had waned as much money in atimisaiting and Oise graceful wars, as %mold pun ease the fee-simple of all tie iinectire pieces, perhaps both hefore and since the brie of Mao% 114Assie was *in wee ja i adoring el steins of economy, if they only went to creole a fund tor web. EN,p , ditiOla as those to Spain and 11'alcheren it-m.(J.Ola CM'S of. Heart liter !)—lie woul4 rather that the money should sink into the pocket. of i be meat arorifilere in. disidu..l, than that it should Le employed is sacrifice one brave soldiers. and sully the military repo ratio's of Great. Britain.—(Hen i Leer !) Of ali the evils whie:i this country hot to dread, that of • weak, pro,reithie, specelatine. Ministry, was, perhaps, the greatest; and the -Hoer. Geraler man would, iu We opintor, both phase asol benefit his constituents mere by seeking. to establish tee. uoatv and reform, in tbeir expulsioli, than if he bed brought in a hundred , such bills as that which be proposed to-ui;;:it.—(Hear! Ater I) Mr. PCMCMAL said, that he did not expect to hear the conduct of the war introdnced upon such an ecomeinn. There was one point, which, whatever was the sethjeet. was aloft), uppermost In the Minds of Coe Hen. Gentkin e n opposite ; that object vas t to change the Governinent—( Hear ! hear ! from leek sides!)—and to put themselves in :he eitos dew. If the people wanted naennainy or resins; if they wanted a epleadid tnanagentelit of affairs • if they wanted the cnnsummatiou of all virtue an d talent let theta not tremble themselves with systems of reform. bat let them go to their side of the !loose and all foetid be e ff e cted; (Hear ! hea r ! free th; Ministerial side); they wool.' have the popelstioa of the country to support them. and the voice f e the canopy to approve them. As for Ministers, they were the rlrsts of Govereinion—they were sap. ported by sint•cure offices. and the like ; but was this nrcitoi.iliwi j05t....... s it not the fact that the Gemitieineu wpm the opposite side, had a made larger propoitina of sech places thaw those whe were in Has Nlimity'ri tiovernierent ? (Hear ! hear!) Was it fair or bwiawrablr to say, that the Govern. moot was supported by what iii. accusers had token care to get prouipally too their own heeds ? (nas!) With respect to the motion itrel:; he op. posed it. No practical man, he thought, mould contend that it ought to be entertained. If the • Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Warn) hs.l not looked to it, in referenee to the change front edicts he expected to derive minuets advantage—(a imneghli • ;Jerson of his practical views moat immediately have injected to it. It most •Ipprar to eras one that there was a variety of shades in those oilmen. and that sonic provisimt shou!d be nude. even if they it. adopted ouid e principle, wwisi tli todoi!wNi I h mi sch he did heemet issue think sa t eit : l en lion. Gent. opposite (Hr. Winkel): Hea - ifought thee would do better to proceed by other means. than - by * alspting this principle, and he -had resolutions to propose to that r ffeet. The Bow. Get.l - • man. (11r. Ward) had said, that of Melt Diani4s mo tion we, true in the time he minimised it. it mast he true now ; that proposition. he (Mr. P. reeve') de •ird. Mr. liurlnia roil Mt. Pitt's reform had holi takes piano ante that 'pertme:. The A l hon. ii,-ail.maajustseijlAhat toe war and the toriessed exertion of the (i4llttnliu. , t, iii:reased the luen'