The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-31 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAkE.Yr. fteheil in a mos+ piclurecque spot, awl onnilel every side by lute" mountains, and abounding, iii elm rivulets. veril replenished with li,h, and in gardens, little iudch'ed to tUtilire nuderd, bnt ?in ductive and luxuriant. This place, th i pugh °al ) tire long marches rlis.ent from Cashmere, maintains no. commercial or other intercourbe with - that cele brated region. MUSE OF COMMoNs, TossosT,Jss. se. The Sreaten having taken the Chair st the usual hour. some Private bills were brought up ; eArr which, Mr. Pitactyst moved, " That the :hanks of the House should be given to Vie 11..1v. Charles Proby, for his excellent Seriuon preacmil before them that day:'—Agreed to, Mr. Wu %RYON brought up the llcport of the Committee of Supply. which NW reJ 1 a first snel se. mod time. and the Itasolutions a4rred to It was resolved that the Hoene s'.ould resolve itself into a Committee, tomorrow, for the purpose of considering farther of the Report. Mr. Psacxxat. gin. notice, that he would move for a vote of Seamen. to-morrow, for the seryice of the year. BOMBAY, AUG. 5. I RO9. Amboy Cesar, Attgra J, 1609. Wnaitraw mewed for an Account of the An Intl N*val Eptiinntea. which was %Wed to. Adjourned till to morrow. LVDI.I. nom Tug itINAL 1111,1 - 1111AILU. •UO. 13.1809. A detachment of the llundelcund army, conest of one troop of carob). three coinpumes of the 4th light infantry battahoa, and two companies of the Ist battalion 17th Native infantry. with a party of s 6 !women, and ease sie-peueder, the whole under the coeiniuid, of Major Kelly, have lately retettlaii to cantonments, from an expedriou alto the di et of kespeor. The objects of the expe dite: • aegoinplishei, without any bloodshed. Tranqc ty comidosece had..l4cey remetal. throughout the couutry ; end the Mita pracipal refractory Ziunindars had been delivered up to the Adawlut at Benda. EMIDASSY TO CAM.. Elate oar last, nothsug further has 'earthed us on the subject of the We events in Cabul. leosuly rersimas. theeelbee. that we should NMI the pro ruse give.llll our lest, tsf biyirug bufore our readers rich part:eula a tektite to t'.e return of the Ens- Ussy, es have eome to our knowledge. The tract of country passed by Mr. Elphinsten and his suite, in tlisir journey from Peshoter to At toe, it about 45 issues in e..tent. For twefity.fiee lid:non this side of Ihrshour. the face of the Lad amine presents one uniform and level plain. Iseauti fatly verdant, occasionally interspersed s ith trees. mid divided tlw ('uhul ricer, winch flows towards die Indus. in a rapid strew o. about aon yards in breadth. The latter. part of the road leads over a barren and sour tract, and, at one place. for about two mils and an half, through • pass, evrernely steep rctesgsv.i. The summit of one of The kills in thi, neighbourhood s commands* prospect. mag nificent beyond description. Among other objects,- the great Indus is seen to the North-East. extranded ever a sandy bed born two and an half to dime les in extent s awl diiisted by the undulations of that hell into numberless smaller streams. This• as pect it (-minims s to isetwirve, within a mile of Cm' fort of .14w. where. just as it receives the wa tern of the Cahul river, it i cowries-4- rt into one compact and fathomless torrent. -..rfiti yards in wids h. and gu-h;ng Iwtwatm high and abeart banks of dark-e ey schisins. turinotintsd by lofty hulk or rocks of dm same composition. • The forinrs• of Attoc was built by the Eraperor A kbsr, as • harrier agani‘t the inewsions of the At:l4mm. it is of an irregular. oblong shape. about half a mule in I. ...en by a M ustier of a mile in luu with ; and is situme.l nu the face of a mugs-slaw, • eventire hull. wish its liars ow extremity !no -jet-thug he towards the buss. A bastion. 35 fret to height. 'fonus the southern and most peamineut tingle. and ' the too of thislission. during the high floods. is wa4sed by the waters of the river. The garrison of this stronghold. whew visited by the Embassy. con sisted of no more thaws one solitary horseman and 33 foot-soldier*. The Irmo of Attoc is situatedirti asodistrely below the fort :---it is very small. and principally inhabited by boatmen and their All the houses iti the fort nf Attoe are bond-proof and it is considered by the people of the country as a plate ef great consequence. 110111 the cireuiu stauk-e of as Ile Mr baring been attacked. they safer, that it thug be impregnable. In troth, however, it i s ti pi ste quite in t li t able of resisting any thing like a tos t ri'ar attack ; and only formidable against th e toper:moos of an Asiatic power. The - about Attoc it erownunl by sit _ ce r 41 1111•0 4 4.• air nui t geo or tatty halo, eateAing tar alai wale, to vie •out's and west, on both tilde e the Indus; Fro n Attn... up to the fountain-head, Ow rtver bears the ;tame of Ain "kin. or Parent River. At . 4 Attoc. it assunio,t the name or the plat?: as it does alAo a:za n at Neel:4!). an one;ent town, about %M . % ell riles below Anne. It preuves tlw same cliwTi, mic ro*. rapid fonts, through a tract of do ftliteb, until it reaches Kalil-Baugh, where it again divides, and spreads its fnietifFinjt strewas over all t'* adjacent pla us. The Indus. bre.iking MRK the hue rock. at Atter, produres a sound %ke the ro.ri.itt of the ot.P.n; and the large quailorly ,of .jory sparkling rot►tinusitl►• swept clown by. the torrent, Imparts au uniformly turbid appearance to tts water* On Ow Af;han rile of the river. ^ProAitr to hUor Clem Amnia ft small ;hum , - or fn : t. e..lled itlleyn;baci. It w.e. built by :Nadir shah, as a dl - fenee we,..inst the Ilintionst inners. • %% Awn the Esni,,,ly orrivoi at r.e'hirt, they found only 116-11ve otturbed to toe 1 . 1 , 2 , . 0 that two rotirP (14,.91 *Pre CnIIMIIMP4 io bnggile t's.• triprrstte side. At turn, t*.a. KiDdler of Alto.. Attested some si t tn A o f je4 . lowly : and t l 7. t ()al" and teig4..pr were eon. - -.•- - • By the departure of Surgeoit Wilson to Europe, the appointment of Superintending Surgeon to the Noun Subeidiary Force. being vacant, the flint. the Governor in Council is pleased to appoint Sur geou Benjamin Philipps to that situation, from the 49111 of last month. Atio. 4. 1810. The Goternor in Council has bad the satisfac tion to receive a comumuication from Lieut.-Cal. Walker, of the reduction of the Fut t of Mallon in the province of Kettywar, by storm, on the 7th of this month. • The storming party was compo.ed of a detach- - ment of lai rank and file, front the ed battalion of ills Majesty's Stith regiment, and 46 rank and file (ruin the remain* of the Bombay European went. with their proportion of commissioned and ison-ct ininisaiimed officers, of the dank companies of the greuatlier battalion. and of the lit of the 6th, r completed to 100 rank and tile each, leading the attack ; followed by the rensuitider of the grenadier battalion, completed to 400 rank and tile, from the Ist tomb )))) , 6th regiment. • The advanced rally, consisting of ei_Europeans, was commanded by Captain Lieutenant Join, Mackenzie, of the Bombay European regiment, and Lieutenant Nee man, of His Majesty's slith rcgia merit. oho comintutlehly eoluisteered their tier viees.for the fusion hope. The Storming pay was commanded by Major Dein* Mahuny, of the grenadier battalion. . Vic Fort rd . Mollie, though within the tributary tfeiwittleucies of our ally, the Guycowar, hurl yet athatled range and protection to u pOwerful set of latirsditti, who hail long infested the country ; and bud, for a century, successfully opposed the utmost efforts of the native minks that had beets employed. to reduce its Chieftain to obedience. The fortifi cations are stroug, and the enemy, aware of the approach of stir troops, and obstinately bent nu the most determined resistance, had aetaired the foot of the calm be a strung eruhanktneut, thrown up, •coishoctis.alisl earth. - Tire force. under the command of Lientenant-Co lone! Walker, arrived before Mallia on the morning of the 7th, after a lone and fatiguing march. liar log suottnoned the fort without effect, and the gar rison having pertinaciously and rauntinely resisted every attempt to obtaio peaceable possession of the place, the gulls opened their fire at day-light on the, morsiing of the 1111, the breach ails reported practi cable by three sicirsok ; the storming party, under the able drispeeitioe triode for the moduli, moved off a little * before four o'clock, alien the forloin hope rushed on, headed by Captain Mackenzie, who was the first.person that wended the breach, and pass ed isito the town ; he was gall intly supported by Li. uteuatit Newman, of His Majesty's 36th Regi ment, and by the remainder of the party; which placed aloe Mitt-It force in poasenion of the greater pectio4l OftllC Wail, ill less than three quarters of an hour after enuring the breach. The severest part of the duty remained, how ever, yet to be performed, us the detainment ad varie4.l, resistance became inure determined ; the enemy retreated to thermierfurr, which ass st ly sectored. laud inaccossible to all assault the guns were brought up, and the fire again opened ; hut the evening being too far advanced. to admit of a complete disludgmeht being effected before its . close, all further operations ceased; and the storm ing party maintained possession of the works, and .of the town, during the night ; in the course of which, however, the enemy evacuated the place, by • sally-port. leaving a few of their troops in the fort to keep up an occasional fire; and at an early Amnon the moruitigofthe 911,, the fort of Mallia was completely occupied by the British Detachment. los thus narrating the circumstances that attended the reduction' of the fort of Mania; the Governor in Council affords the inostestisfactory testimony to the *hie dispositions that bad been plathiSiey that judicious and experienced Officer, Lient.-Colonel Walker ;--aied . to the promptitude, vigour, sad h y, by which that idea was carried into effect, by the pliant detachment seder that Officer's com mand ; which has added another conspicuous ex dolt to the ter have air •tle 'often ploit hose that hare already - .utingoidt ed the seal and intrepidity of the Bombay army. The fort of Mafia having beta esteemed u im- pregnahle by the numermis Clieftains dispersed throughout the province of Kattywar, its early re daction, and the cool awl steady valour by which it was carried, fillerl the several N *keels of the differ ent Chieftains, who were in attendance on Lieut.- Colonel Walker. and witnessed this military spec.. tack. with astonishment and admiration ; and have afforikd thews a presider the irresistible effects of Bntish discipline ■nd prowess. that csinnet lail to operate the molt benetiehil constipmeaces irs.sibe 41MP' irlietirtinl Or 00 rude sod unciiihred • tract of (-sanity. end still tile greater part of the Periesula of Ger-nit. Tie Commending Officer of the forces will be pl.ssed to communrcate to the I.tert.-Colustel in command of this force, and to the Officers and men of Hos Majesty's and the lion. Compauy's fierce" employed ors the redaction of 111. ilia, the hill' sense entertained by Government. or their professional skill and gallantry in the !eduction of th.s import ant fortress; omit. in latrti , olitr, of llie orderly conduct and humanity by ore troops in its occupation.' The deep re shot which the Governor in Council • ... " isixfoortly conducted up the • vt.ep. b; s very liar- 1 feels for tis e coma It' yes that_hase air. ureter] on this run and enlisted pathos" Ow . niter skirtini: w outer will! of 1 ocession, 1.1 enhanced by (be circuinstatices uuder to l e fort. 'he Mahe took Ht. their gemml on ti c a lii. li the death of Capt. 111'Keiiiie and of Cri,u. eatitiwn bank, at the • fOot Of 4 hill, two mil! s •ihove i W.lkinson is to be deplored; having surmounted At toc . Th eft th e y Milted for the spine of t.. 4% ! the dangers mid difficulties of au assault, those days ; esposed all the time to a scorching anal, i gallant Officers died, without a *Dual, from the which blew night and ii!sy„ anxlsont intermission, extreirve 4.itigne and violence of their exertions in from th e Ea s t and tionth, 'sod am so I extreme- the rullreP Of an uncomustin!y sultry and elves-me ly oppressive, that liardly any 9f the party hod ! . day.--These lamented casualties prose the 'urinous 1110 boar's rep( se during flee,. stay. This livat i miture of the enterprise, and exhibit the 'persever dattinueil. tlionah not with the same inn nig- I once and writs of the troops iu the most forcible ix, until they retielied thi-r ground. 'lithe plain of I light. I (r 'r--wiz Abdul, wi•e... the % were at length relieved The Honourable the Cu.verlior in Council hat *--”ig sl MVO'. fdllio.%ett by a 11.4 glitenlly ing melted, s ith satisfaction and ssuip.ll.,. the The.. r ramp at Husain Abdul. was orders issued L iplitencit-Co.outl . Walk.,, on news Abdal, Iry a tersaaliini Ow{ besege. the occasion of this acquisition, has the pleasure to caress Isis concurrence in the detailed WARY, by that stile cud discerning Officer, of the litre mi nute circumstresces incident to the highly intrloos nous services in question, inclusive of the very ho nourable mention made by the U.-torment-Colonel of the duties respectively performed by the diffe'r rut Officers, who appear to have severally contri buted so materially to the reduetion duke Fort of Melba. By order of the Honourable the Governor in Council, F. WARDEN. Chief Sit, to Gior. 1.1 BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, a•EDNESUAY, JANUARY 31. The cloud, which lately threatened to cover the Catholic Question, tie are happy to state, will probably piss away. and leave the friends of a wise and liberal utility, in full possessiou of all the hopes which the result of the discussion of the subject, is the course of last session of Parliament, encouraged them to entertain. The cload to which we allude, is the thsrutened difference of opisiiens,oa the sub ject of the Veto. beta een the English sad the Irish Catholics, and the dissatisfaction expressed by Lord Cactiete.LE, in his letter the Earl of FINGAL; in which his Lordship states, that the Irish Catholics had not even deigned to consult him on the subject ; and complains that Irish Ca tholics were understood to have exprenied them selves unfriendly to the concession of the Veto. although their ostensible and avowed Representa tives bad instructed their advocates in Parliament to the contrary. A Meeting of the English Catholics, in London, will, we understand, be held to-morrow, at vs hich,it is probable, it a ill be agreed to coucede the Veto. that is to grant to His MAJESTY a negative in the election of Roman Catholic Bishops, and in a way so broad and distinct, as to preclude the poosi. bility of the iNtctiouithat it 'soot the sense of that Body.—Should this prove the ease. we think that the great ;na-s of their Catholic Brethren. in Ireland, will follow their example. After the point has been conceded by so large sad respect able a portion of their comwnnity, the argument of those who would reftrie the Veto. as contrary to their faith and religion, can have but little Weiglit't and they will have also to contemplate the probstrie.' consequences of prosecuting, with a divided and the minimised interest. those claims, which they have uere'e been ably to establish with their entire sod undi vided force. The recent change in the circum stances of the Pore, so ably urged in Lord Gage vtxxa's letter, must also have a great weight in de* Biding this important question. By that !hawse BO*APARTIE has assumed the temporal potter sif.the Pore, and that temporal power, we wall kirsh r ia-se.' connpanied by the spiritual power, the kopour e and the glory of his Holiness. Indeed, at this tieße of day.. it is quite absurd to talk of the indwinclialiick. in the darker ages, has been acquired over pqe j minds by art and delusion, unaided by temporal power and authority. We therefore consider Bchcaraar4 at this moment, virtually at the hertrof the. Cath olic Church, and the real representative,or St, Pa-, esa. in the place or the unfortunate de/mport now lingering out ,his old age in a F rench prisony Are we, then, to be told, that BONAPAILTI is , to have the nomination of Irish Catholktishops? and is the King of Ea GLAND, their LiwfulSovereign, to Ise viewed with jealousy, and refused even a s i mple negative, for their welfare and his own security We are confident, that the good sense of the Irish Catholics will see the consequences to which this would lead ; and that, with such consciousness and conviction, they will rot hesitate to follow the example of their Eoglish brethren. We have ever been, and ever will be, friends to the Catholic claims. Fir,d,becalise all that remains to be granted to them is but a feather ; and, secondly, because that &o ilier, while withheld. produces no other effect than that of enabling bail turn to foment evil, discord. attd confusioo and Ina vent that universal her— many and union, so etsential to universal happiness and ssfety. It is difficult to conceive any defence more des titute either of argument, matter, or information, in addition to the facts which were previously known, than that made by Marquis IVExtcsi.Evr, on Friday, in the Moose of Peers, ou the "object of the proposed Vote of Thanks to his brother. If not from so sea►a relation, who is himself recently returned from Spain, where he has had every meal). of collecting such facts or information. as might enable him to palliate, to disguise, or to con. ce•l the errors of Lord Wat.t.tsivroo ; where can we look for any jostifiestion of the march into Cas tile ? Yet to what amount the assertions of the Se. cretary of State for Foreign Affairs. even. though, instead of disputing, as we might fairly do, various of his positions, wo should admit, in the completest degree, thrii truth and validity ? Ile says, that Sir Aarnt: a wa. under a sort of necessity or obligation to trust implicitly his army, though withoet &nags. zinc, for their subsistence, to the direction of the Supreme Junta; and to )ield to the wishes of Curno, expressed for their co-operation with his fusses, to • .prcific and limited object, namely, the protection of the southern pr , isincea of ';pain. •• The Junta, - add. his Lordship, " it was . 71 ). posed, might wield all the resources, and command all the pri.sw..its of the country. It was not for Lcrd Wail.taGTO3l to doubt their ability or lath. nation to existent . ..that pose% to : n y extet.t." isle should have igyposed, and it *sold, i n , be little lean thing ;au istsult to Lord standing and infortnetion, not to conceive, that, fore be set his foot on the soil of Se in, h e ly knew the impotence, the intestine disputes, trigues, and conflicting interests of this Sup, Junta. Qualities winch altogether diequ.liki them for conducting the public affairs of thinl country, is a moment of such unprecedented! per ; tad is which the y have manifested a semi* similarity to the Ministers. by whom we have governed fur near three years past! 10 rep % upon such a Goveruuteut for efficient aid, 0 , 4 primary and indispensable nn article as piesil-.64. iu a sterile and already wasted cothitry, was, self, so act of consummate imprudence, m etal reprobation. But CUM* likewise urged it, expedient and necessary for the innervation af didusia. If so, wait not a regular and fixed pt,, of mutual assistance and co-operation laid ds.,. and ascertained to be pl ? acticable. before Su At„ THU& yielded to the Spanish General's intreabo solicitations : We see, however. no trace of such joie arrangement. From the first moven-sty the last, we defy any military man to ',nou n I I other characteristics, thannactlent casings., te entre , , blind confidence, unwarranted credulity or r e . hence, and a determination to sacrifice eve n tate of caution or doubt, to the match to Madrid, But, even though it were to telenit the solids, of the premises assumed by Marquis Wulf,. LEY, iu their utmost force or extent, would th e y form the smallest justification for other most t r . g i on , what dial we denominate them? outio sloes, or acts of consummate oblivion, itufdy,, zo , absence of all reflexion on etc most probable no sequences of his march? Let us suppose, that the Supreme Junta had provided magazines, and es. doges, and mules; and let us resume, inside., iho Cu rare had co-operated, fought, and *tied sak as. It is not the len true and indisputahlr, t:ut the English Commander totally overlooked, Of e• fle-tive!y and knowingly neglected, to inform La' self upon two other points, of vital conselocem which most have conduced to his.ultitnate tion, or flight and defeat. The first of dense his utter unacquaintence with the numbers of to enemy under Vecui, MOITICI, NET, SID ism. a:, and Joixris Botrseattvc. They so matins corded Sir Militia's celenntion, when they sea united' iu the vicinity of Madrid, that it is rim they lusd only to baste retreated, to have drawn his on, and to have allowed him is enter the Senn capital. as he se ardently desired, in order to lem served him as the Atnericaus did Bczeoexr, a Siraterta. He would then, as the Dunne Path -asserted. have seen traneferred, from the bei.ks the Tagus end the Manseoares, to that el tie, Settre,•wisis all his army. 111oersta proud • Lest friend at Titterer* ; and to the French Get raps precipitation he owes his Peerage—the Bra florets, the means of retreat and of safety. et. the second error of the English Commander less credible. and less excusable, than that to a: we lime adverted. It was possible, perhaps u.. is a certain-degree. that he should be deceived nl the magnitude of the Fritsch armies, .catterel. New Conde, sad suridenlytemasembled at a notice. - But how could bebe igaoraot, that, io Vallting so rashly to Talavera, he left behiud Ir two passes in Estremadont. the Puerto de ' and the Puerto de Perales ; neither of which so adequately guarded, and one of which conned not' defended splint* any assailant ? In fact, Sot whom Sir Aarmus thought, sod assured or, he I, reduced to the most desperate extremities en Minho, may six or seven weeks preceding; st who, if we were to believe our Gazettes, was de titute of arms, ammunition, carriages, 1" 1 """a‘ or any means of re-appearing again iu the fiel.'so This vanquished fugitive, erring, as we were tsse to imagine, among the mountains and defiler Galicia, pursued by the Spanish peasantry; f thirty occupies, in force, the Paw of the Puerto Ilanno.'in Sir Artifice's rear. Nothing thee real ed, except the 'most precipitate retreat am,. Tagus, to Ds:uytosa and Truxillo. The siren , delay slight have been fatal, And is it for these merits, from which, Kee duct personal enterprise and courage, there 11 not remain a ray of talent or apparent judgaier, that Ministers have contrived a peerage on ham With just as much reason may they :Jana them , probation or gratitude of the nation, theraset't l ` l4l having preferrea Spain to Austria ; and fur heal sent an expedition to perish to Castile, or to wof away In Ischia ; rather thaa to have directed its if forts to the Adriatic, where it ;bald bare rerslV DOILIIPARTI from Vienna, and have preverned fatal treaty of that name. Lord WtLLINGTO! and the Cabinet, are entitled, nearly in the degree. to the disapproLstion of every Wan • juily appreciates the unmete sod the silky a ni country. Prince ST Alarmism?, late the m besserle Austria to this Court, took his devirturt from tfl capital, on Sunday. reached Dover Vie lave Cire Mg. and at three o'clock, Menilay tout..tug, rill Calais, in the Efizaberit Flag of Truce. Accounts were yesterday reFeiverf at the Adat'" ty, that Lord Bs ucLsts., on rkeoni.oiteriag Ch` r bourg, a day or two sip, C u m 1 1,,, „ De of largest frl:cates had made its aacor ; I . 4 a cl '' ? atiTpoitt it to have got cut on the iith 'l.tact. ... 1 4.4ia p i et osimedwpaitiod z i n t y w e e tte uid t.t..! : pu to ld x ha e444l4l ve as less their Alit 'moult to Lord tog tad infortnotion, not to conceive, that, e art hi s r o ot on the soil of Spßn, he p. 31 :w the impotence, the intestine disput e ,“ s, and conflicting interests of this Stlpf , Qualities winch altogether di ual,h l for conducting the public affairs of 14, ry, is e moment of such unprecedented 4 1; sad in which tb. y have manifested a ikon rity to the Ministers. by whom we luori.,l i l u ed ch fu a r o n n ea ver e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l ou r aid, oo apg ry and indispen,ablt en article as pet:- erile stud already wasted court,trv, was " so , Is q . sae, no act of consummate imprudence, e te , t> t So ) i c e a toi"n. B t l a r n d so,uwtC necessaryD,luioi frA l i k ew i se t aor regular th e ir e e ur g ed and r va t i n x a e a d 'turd assistance and co-operation laid do. ; c o l scerisined to be practicable, bef ore s,, yielded to the Spanish General's intern:os TI lotions : We see, however. no trees of sal . ' o ,! Dint arrangement. From the first movero n ,,, cb it, we defy any military man to oliscorn characteristics, thanurdent courage, telling?. I" confidence, unwarranted credulity or ~ • and a determination to sacrifice er.r r 4,', •t. if caution or doubt, to the match to Madrid 1 ! t, even though at were to admit the solids, a premises assumed by Marquis Wraps. iu their utmost force or extent, would Ur, to; the smallest justification for other most eo t . A what slic.ll we denominate them? otai.. or acts of consummate oblivion, es of all refiexion on tie most probable tvn ices of his march? Let us suppose, that the me Junta Bad provided magazines, Ind cos .a . O and mules; and let us resume. Inside., , f a ba TA had eo-operated, fought. and *Poi spat It is not the less true Hod indisputabl e , 61 2, 1 itglioh Commander totally overlooked, or rc Till rely and knowingly neglected, to inform L, we , Too two other points, of vital consrepere I , must have conduced to his.ultitnate floe or flight and defeat. The first of 6E4 as .17, ter unacquaintionce with the numbers of us y under VitETOIL MoiTitg, NET, Ste nth , . 17:1 1 uJ Jossen Boatfarattre. They so main. wi d Sir AnTitnies eelentation, when they Tee 1 1 :, in the vicinity of Madrid, that it is the no nod only to have retreated. to have drawn his r„, rid to hose allowed him to enter the Spann dic AS he so ardently desired, in order to Ice 1 , 1 ,7 I him as the Americans did Bczeoriros db. He would then, as the Mathew jevii ed. have seen transferred. front the basks 'signs and the Manzaoares, to thee sf tit r,-with all his army. filoersta proud friend at Talavera ; and to the Frer.cb Gees precipitation he owes his Peerage—the Brad „, r. the means of retreat and of safety. Vets* h e vreed error of the English Commander ern I.! redible. and less excusable, than that to wind -4 ur adverted. It ass possible, perhaps mid ertaindegree, that he should be decried iagnitude of the Ereuch armies, scattered a G Castile, and suddenly re-assembled at a • ta • - But how could he be ignoraor, that, in . 1 6 1 , ng se rashly to Tal a vera. he l e ft behiud h omen in Estremadura, the Puerto de t G the Puerto de Peruke ; neither of which se sa Gately guarded, and one of which coold not ded against any assailant ? lu fact, Sat s Sir As thought, sod *soured as, he I g,, test to the most desperate extremities ao (2, 0. only six or seven weeks preceding; s• if we were to believe our Gazettes, wood vii of arms, ammunition. carriages, prey , '" y means of re-appearing again iu the Sol' ~: ru nq tlished fugitive, erring, as we were tag • F., aging, among the mountains and defile 11 pa. pursued by the Spanish peasantry. occupies. in force, the Pass of the Puerto • Sir A semi a's rear. Nothing then tee f,, xcept the 'most preaipitate retreat am,. s. to Do:uytoisa and Truxillo. The short si. slight have been fatal. d is it for these merits, from which, jilts ,ss• personal enterprise and courage, there .! amain a ray of talent or apparent judginent at Ministers have conferred a peerage on him • U i just as much reason tray they as,„, rhea 7) Moo or gratitude of the nation, therisel'H.'"r as g preferred Spain to Austria ; and fur hs.s an expedition to perish to Castile. or to trot • Sc to Ischia ; rather than to have directed turf to the Adriatic, where it ;Ovoid have recoil ►PA 111.1 from Vienna, and have prevented treaty of that name. I.ord Wctuncro. d t he Cabinet, are entitled, 1 nearl in thew - v. to the disapprobation of every man appreciate!' the interests sad the safety or h pi try. rad at three o'clock, Menflay " 3 "f" ln g' V w l a, in the Elizabeth Flagot Truce. ericavia i. o t o n Slt ia ilsi n a d C*r. j l , ;:ti rea ale t o h ‘ki ed a 1171i D st e v ' e lAi r 'in t r : t.L :Te re t u a i i::: :l3;l7 l .7 counts were yesterday reFeived at the Ad!!! 1 , let Lord BS AVCLEAIL, on reennooitetant I. • day or two ago, round dial userd : , b st frigates had made its swear ; 11!• _ oats it to bete got out on the Audi •I.laLt-