The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-24 00:00:00

• ,• •• !OMIT ttnatile to ItttpritM 41111 Y. sey Uglo tit hive been tatught Wisdom by the example and. instructions received from Sir John Moore. He never experienced assistance from the Spatsiards, tied Ministers were well acquainted with the opi. sail experience isai enabled hint to rum of . the co.operatiori to be eapected Spain. Much inquiry had ensued on Ibis loubjev, mod the wore they knew Of Sir J. Moore the ou.dilia.l they cause to %Misfire his conduct through life, and lament his premature death, from whose. talerit 'anti exertion slime it WAS, that ever a matt returned from the expedition ruder his coinutaud; yet, uniostructed by what had occurred, Ministers, with au oleic cOuntuble iafatiostion, rushed into the same error, and sent soother army into Spoils, without previous provision, aid without any change in the Spauish, ' Goveriiingut hawing caked place. to warrant the hope of at dissiinder result. What good conse quence followed? The pompons embassy of Lord Wellesley', from which su tnucis was rinunised and co little got—if/earl hcat!)—A vteterly and a is retreat-..d % ttry, which made victory amide. .5 )))) 4.1.111011 , , and which terminated in the • way us if we hail hero beaten—our uriny, ever at 1,.e trusting with disease, and unable to take au active share is the camp:lieu. • Such were t! epteleili.l fruits of oar disaideoae pol.tics with regent 16 list Spanish contest. Of the expedition to Wal e:hi:leis widen% better could be sans. The greuteot pee v e, ro:Utio ever made by this coutoir were sum-, and this Jr most eau thins employed. The expedi two; tioatlrer. wee nut prepared to soil before on armistice eta ounctadvd between France and Ails • trio; and, consepseirtly, all ideas of diversion in lawns of cur allies welt futile, and ilioubject i s o *retinas became purely British. This was Li • moist eeprawnsilde step to he taken at a moment wltotli it was the paramount duty of hlisiisters to have evinced t ig foreu nations, tat our intentious were la/enact !die.nterested. The exist -hatter's tattle Scheldt was r aid whether the resolution or vas a t • wise one, ebuld easily be shewn trout the resnilh Eveu when there was no type onion to them, our forces retarded cruelly wasted smit Wh at then must the couveipseisces bye bees,, had tey enissuntered the resistance which might reesoisitif.y bare been calculated upon? But the expedition, though Ministers were so igno. let as to know nothing of the matter was hopel e ss from the beginning. From Lord eltatbauf's die. tr o c ! ies i t imird ,..l moat eleedy, that • they had acted on false Saforination. Antwerp, it appeared from these ili,p4tel.es, aud coutrary to the expec tatwa of Nlioi•iers, wee strong and. impositer. It was found ineNoedient, if not iwooosible, •to land the troops on the Coatinent. and the result out be ing at all like what wee i.i.pected in our Councils, Laid very prudently abeirelened the eii surprise. But eveu this disgusting failure was not toe wisest ; at:sec ciscurnstanceli called more loudly toe puirlic isirliguatiou. It was thought that the teturii of the army, without cleiug, any tlriog, *mild he too great a, stroke for the patience of the people ; it was tlierefure determined to snuin'oin the gloriously fatal passowsiou of Welchere . a. This, trio. In spite of the ..dictotes of couture. sense, h i stmt fof 0011041 pulley, atid ia spite the boos ledge "hien eossiouu olreerverioir Lott uglit us to make. more then half a century a In proof of the assertion, that nothing lost a t ed or ivilfol Wish:~ coatJ have iuchned Ministers to commit Ns gross its error. he' would. not Mpp,isl to .many facts, which were known to persons. the least inform ed. 691 VOlllellt hivtu r ef with eildueirigtauiustauces, *leen - oti 4 ht to have heels in the possession of the Toler. .1' a country, and have prevented their resorting to ea certainly disastrous god fatal a 10111111111 re. Tiitt ledrateil phy-iciati, n, whore fame as eulogy from loos Inlaid add no la,are, Sir John Pringle, in tremolo.; of the .14.ea5..• o! the army, in 11.17, 114.1 deelared, that the climate of Zealand was so nosiou... as to enilaricer the lives of the sol diers In 1)11 proportion of fear to one, at the very 014100 U of the year to which our gallsk army were consigned to its baneful influence. II- would not enter into such calenletions, but he was certain that Mangers ought to be wade answerable for every life lot on lair occasion. The other circumstance of no twitty, to Which he alluded, for the utter condetnnw Lion of Ministers, and to shew their absolute went of foresight and information,wes the nsetliod of eirgag. tug the Swiu regi•nents for the Hutch service. In these eugegemeots ityros made a positive Stipulation, that the Swiss tree Pi should not be smut to the un healthy climate of Zealand. He would not attempt . to consider the other Matinees of iniscoildtict so conspicuous in this Administration, because he was aware they would fall into Miler hands, and inert a more ample discussion. his only object ear to mete souse of the seasons which induced him to of fer the Amendment he had to propose to the ideratinu of the House. 'rise Noble Lord.coucluded with useiet.ig the following Amendment. to coin. sorrier after the word " pe , ce," which terminates the first pretence in the Address. have men with the utmost corue and Inebria ting', the seetainislntael wren, and disasters of site last ems. p deo, the awvaili tt wlsfe of our national resources, and Min lass of so marry thonvinda of our brave troops, whiner's*. t.acsisbcl and heron ' , shirr has been unprofilab:s sserilierd is emeriti ins productive, ion of mitrantare, but of lasting in. jury to the rustary. liottro profit mortied uuly by a repo. 14011, and uncornbined ; Incapable io their .strew of 'Oise our Ally, lit the er tteal mouton of Instate. list exposing in their (oilier, His Majesty's Cos cue, to lie score soil Arnim, of the rummy. •' That we therefore feel ourselves bound to institute, without delay, awls rigorous and effectual measures and pro- ' e. Mines, as unity rill:eels as to adopt in a ease where nor conntry has hems suspected to unexampled calamity and dbirrnec." :ilr. WARD Reconded the Ainerelment, which he thought to be imperiourly called for isy the pre. veiling Arossos.toseses, of great public distress, end the iseknowlrshged erealtorrbi en the part of the Ad- ustoistration. It Parliament did not act now, then sisieist ti •v he raisoeidersd as tesigued• liaphcltly to any yet of 'nem • 'soil gesiteg up Unit %mitosis!, over I'm servants of the C4OllO, which, try the Coisaitu. Loins. they possessed. He could nor help bell% • orsed at these men: to believe that they thought of otbee, when they osighe to tteruhle at impeachment. was Ls lion a sin:toner piomoielemem But let them Vint as they would, were k s airsatnent to soy that the evandenee in eic•ii • Garsirnment was unship ken—• Coveroment, turoeth Wlsook• .terries we were but •„...rowelsing to ruin. sod that ' , tete of corruption *kith bort el• stem al the Metes of Oh.? C..et10 , 011 Ile would out .1e.i.,101 iw,r irertictdav acts. Ti , , e l an poort to he commie-red was, tlipot. since the bed been cursed us sassy wire- l , ndoeson menus, all of *hich *ere alleotied by Arrest ests. signal, and disgrace more tintorious, thou could be it:stances! to all the former history of the country. Tins was the real state of the case; and, however palliated, it cwild not be contra dicted. In so lamentable a case, the strictest ins quiry was immediately necessary; and it was also most peremptorily requisite, it any were found guilty, to go at cater to the Throne, and say to His Miesty, that they could not confide in such oleo. The number of constiot invariable Fullmer alone, which hail marked the progress of this Admini stration, formed a strong presumption 'against them, and the more particularly when coupled with any groniult of suspicion of enismoragemeut and want of judgment. (Hear! hear !) How did this applyi 111 two month, they had beets engaged in three weal 'and deliberate designs, all of which had most egregiously failed. Let the Hose. odd to this the previous failures in the case of Sir J. Moore, Bud the Couvenitoo of Cintra. and they would see that Ministers %tee doing every thing evesy whereon the greatest wale, cud were nniniccesstul iu all.—Nu I They were sum-maul in one attempt, when they attacked their friends at Copetilumen ; it was against their foes only that their eapeditions had terminated either ludicrously or fatally. To sly accident did all this, anil he it remembered that during the whole time no officer has been punished, n man must have a strange miud towards wioistertal inensuies, and think that miracles are opoosed to the wisest and best, but meat unfortunate of Ad ministrations—(a laugh!) Was it in forour of firm and vigorous Aeliniaistration they were called OR to vote such en Address? No ! it was the refuse of that, at the•head of which had been a Nolileman of an very d.stingteisheil rbilitir., the hatter part of whose fife had berg spent in endeavour* to keep the discordant parts of his goveniment together. It was in favour of a Calsial t, the members of which had a most unbounded ciniteunk far each other; of a Cabinet, whose Macliiavelian intrigues were exposed in documents in every one's hands. and which Ought to be impressed on every one's mind; and whose conduct stases fatally exelopliticatory of discord at home, as it was disgraceful and disgusting *brood. Were they to infer wisdom from these our carriagra As in private affairs, continued ill- StleCe/.1 was imputed to ignorance ; so might they Warne their Ministers for misconduct, which. for ages, would be a blot tra the English Nation, said bad policy, and . usismartsgemeot, and detest able squabbles, which time itself could neither mitigate nor repair. They had proved them selves unlit to guide a country at any time—. tar less were they cspable of the arduous un dertaking, at a time of peril and danger, like the present. It was' then the. ditty of every honest Mentbsr of Parliameot to stand up in his place. and use all fateful meats to remove them from their situations. The more they examined the conduct of these men, the more they would see that they were un-vorthy 'of coofideocr. Fur his part, lie would only touch slightly upon the main poiuts leaving it tq abler ,men, who were to suce . t4d bias, to point out and illustrate all their eicficiences. Mr. Ward then took • full view of the campaign in Spain, and contended. that Ministers had entered , open it wittiest kilo*. ledge, deliLera.iou, or fultra:ght. That they had plunged Luther Army iuto 'the greatest danger, in eleliatire of the example sad lesson taught them by Sir J. Moore, who.. cpiiiion ought to have had much weight with them. This he conceived wojid have brew 'somewhat excusable, bad they seen the Spanish people rising in • body ; and endued with that spirit and ardent patriotism imputed to thcm by those who were ignorant of the truth, and which was completely contradicted b, the experience of the army under Sir John Moore. But all that they could gain, was a gradate, though tardy permission of the Supreme Junto, to waste as much Wad and treasure as they pleased. He then eulogistol the memory of Sir J. Moore, in the most animated language. and declared th at i his death left his enemies only to the public detestation and shame. He defbtiderl his conduct throughout the campaign ; spoke in ironical terms of the efforts of Romans and his army, and the patriotism of Don Thotnas Marla ; and contended, that as all the offi cers in the British army agreed with the Com mander, that no succ.as could he expected hem the operatiuus of a rakish army in the centre of Spain, Ministers were highly censurable in adopting • con trary line of conduct. On the suggestion and ad. vice of the Military Missionaries, they had spread Over that country, whose sole dependence was on the couunnatioa of this species of hostility ; and who, if they could procure war, no longer world be obliged to return home to manufacture procla mations and dispatches. The only justification Ministers could advance would be to she, that a change had taken place in Spain. which could induce a hope of different co-opera than from that experienced by our first ex pedition. Ile knew of no each change ; but, on time contrary. of circumstances to confirm the for- MU opiwiwt.. Upou a view of Spain, it would sp . pear sunk in lethargy, and with a base intrigoiug spirit existing in the Government. Not • tingle statesman or warrior had it produced, and the peo ple hail been 1.0 long enslaved as to forget even what freadu:o was. Such • nation could not do what even an enlightened people would fail is ac complishing. No success was to he expected, be had almost said stone was to wished fur from them. M'hile the battle of Medellin was fou g ht, their rulers were svarehing for precedents (or their place of meeting, rust, instead of making good use of the provinces left to them, they were projecting the Gn veresnieot of the provinces occupied by the French; when those French, by chance, by the Britibli, or by a roirnele, should lie driven it-rnol the Pyretispg. NirTll6ll/01 TURTOW evecorred the uputiun 'hut iU quiry we. accessary. I.4sid KVIIRINIcTex could sot og lOC whhtheAddreswor the A ntrtAmetit. Mr. LAM/ tterbireel his soleratien to eopport the Amend- Mr. I.l . sistwousx supperted the Address. He oiliotiol to the rondos-1 a Str John sfuore, lu whom be misciibtd the fai.ure iu soma,. Mr. B BATIIt;ItSTfh - fett.leti the eoetlert of Sir J. Vogue, and retorted the Arlie of ausrunduul alum the Ministry. IXS•etIGTue ewolninerl. llr Piston!, ew moil, filet the Right Hou.r:ristleitsso who .$1 jest woken, appeared to boo to mama leeetatul ema to.r.ely the netsm of the Ainelidsutul. It wi.• not itic trisjuct of it torsiisiinatr, in the Grtt ilastance, any pirtiro. tar prrlell fur nay particotar ctr.d.trt in the last it, utneri was merely to el i tress t 66 fertirg with aloe), th• 3 rowtempluted the later:its-rifles coil disgraces, and she iir. se:uranium to institute rigorous reueeeditigt is limes utemelt ttarsistkkd artily. Mai the Rigid find. t. istledmit mein In see, that the men of the country were erir exposed to such diegrates ae daring the but coutraigu ? (Seer? beer!) did he mesa to say, that flee animals of the couutry were ever subject to such I idieun? e:uuueilis which the tunny took pit opportunity to seeff end deride, and to scuff and decide deservedly. (Hear! hear ! ) The Hight Hoiniutable Gentleman was wining to aclinow. ledge the disereees that hail befallen the toiletry,. Le said that there wag misconduct /1014tenlItle ; if therifere lie ac quitted the Ministers who planted, he must lame the olli eers a h., Istriated. But, iu omelet W determine ehtaher or sot it was rixht to agree its the Amendment, the • House would der well to consider the situation of the country pre vious to the last campaign. The gall:nit General whose me mory (lee I:appealed uniotentioaalty), but abase memory was nevertheless insulted by au litinoiruble %leather, hail fallen at the battle of Coronae—a battle which, liegeittg pardon of the Geutleman who spoke hart, he could not help thinking asslorious at least as that of Talavera (Hear! hear !), attd fought under fur different ciscuinsteners ; it WAR 116/ fuasit in a situation which was purposed by tin ea:din:vs of the Commastibv, hut in a situation to whet, the errors and mis conduct of the Guerrero/st had mlociel the army and the i:iimmuniter. nut what was the state of Europe al the Jilne The whole of the llritiets troops wire withdrerts hoot Spain. .Aintria was shoot to make au effort for indepeodence—ae e(- fort which our !initialers must lime known, and ought to have taken advantage of; thee had to c h oose between Smile and AnAtia, end it became them to topsider well in what 1111.1:11CT they would apply the resource's of the tenantry ; they must here know. that France was in 11111iillIt against Austria; nay, that she considered Austria the great principle iu the war *Lich she was waging with the cm tioeut,wlitos the) saw, that Iliomparte himself had quitted the re unialid of his ar my in Spain, sad returned to bin Capital, preparatory. it was obvious, to ',sating • fth his personal presesoe sit the reduc tion at that power. Ministers must hate known. an this; sad that, not merely mote the same grimed', sail with themes* sources of Mhos agation that other people were poressed of, they should have considered maturely how they might best afford registrars to Aaetria mot Spats at this cri tical juncture. Austria was the greatest uslittary power Eranee had to toeless' with; it was the only power that had ever wade way steed a l pine' the puttee and Coe duet of Muir:ate; sad, therefore, if it ens resolved that any diversion should be made, it ahooM be wade in her fa vour. His Majesty's Ministers should have considered bow to employ the force ut the country ; they stoinhi also cos eider who should be tote %tried with oat communal ; sad in what part its operation would be alteeited with the most effect. From the maimer, hoots-et% to which they . proceed ed, they stem uo ri to di,rilard mach toreiderutioos so theme. In April, Lord W ellington was sent into Spent; iu Aprif the war with Austria broke out; wpm the rah of that mouth the battle If Augsbur;;ll was fought ; if ever say sitoutiou required wise end comprehensive won, it war tow situation at that period. What thee was the state attic Ministry at that period ? In the same April, our Calnuet dlieister applied for the removal of smaller from the conducting of the war department, in coserituence of his i tic:speed y—lAtar r hear !) So that, at that very tnemetit tail et moseseitig confidence in themselves, hatted of acne; with the; unity which the critical state defiant rendered necessary, they were chant jog each other with isceintietence. This was no rely prrialsing outset Every thin upon tic continent went nu with victory upon the side of Fraser, except in one instance, till the bAtie ut 11'ugram, whirls decided the runipletiou if leer saw bitizus designs with respect to that country. Ali this we. done without any assistance whatsoever (tout this couutry. We bad is Spain, at that ininarist, a force of as,trott men, under the conimmiti of Lord iVelliegton; in Watchmen, ao,otro ander Lord Chatham.; and its S:cily ti ; 1101) ; these, r altogether, oraimuted to above 90.01:0 men, which, when tol tied to s,toos or Ganio additional, which it was in the power of the country to hove raised, would have constituted an army of tno.uoo wit_ '1 he army from a hirb Ho nor...tie re ceived the check, amounted to only 10 , e.W.1). ACCI/1441.111U11ie accusal of the French Emperor hot:self, it was hut iro,tiou ; so that if proper policy Lad been pursued, and roper exertions used, we might hive • had a greater and a het- tie army of British solstices to oplene to Rim, than the A.stelane had attends autonefillly opposed to him iu the tootle of detrital_ et mild the Bight lion. Geuthanse, after all lists, assert that sue bad ma COW& to find fault with Midi:drat ? The ani udmelit did nut go to criatinote this or that Minister ; tide General, or that Admiral ; it unly went to eaeribe a portal mi-comitscl to the eooduct of the filo , ditioos ; and, opens that general nincouthiet, to call tor an inquiry. It did nut go to pledge the House to tiny proceed • fog artiest Sul bfemlwr t win bout previous invest Ivition. rist the eueirery, ini estigat we wm what it sought, in order that rigorous proceedings itionid be adopted &genial th se who • were primed to be guilty. It bed been objected by the lit. Hon.(kistliterig that the Arneudrotet repreeruted the late Expedition as only a repetition of firmer errors. Would any our in the Halite say, that it was not • repetition of struts, sod a repetition not merely of remote, but a recent sod apparent trims? Would any otie iu the House say that It was not' He we. sure that no one out of the House would. ( A pplasses.) When Sir Joins Moore was in Spain, the Spanish armies were greater than at the time of the last Ex pedition, sod yet, with all their co-operation, our troops were obliged to retreat, and ate the cumin:. With such a war ii ii rbefare our eyes, to send Reuther army, not more extearive than the former, was, not only • repetition of error, but a recent repetition, by nieu wlruww no experience could enlighten or make wise. —(titer! hear !)—The Hight llotteuroble Gentleman had objected to some gem ral words in the anieudment ; did he mean to deny that calan i • tire and disputers were brought spree the moistly be the misconduct of Mangle*. ? Did he believe that there was any imenunilust iu the Expedition to Watchmen ? Did lie think that any Esti( dition sent out after the battle of %Vagrant would hare induced the french Emperor to relax its his demands u; *motels, ur to recall so individual of ids army beyond the Pyrenees?—;Cris i f hear! hear ! ) Surely *hunters had not only proved themselves guilty of an error, but of. system against all experience and common sense, from which to, benefit could be derived, mid whirl was calculated to expose as to the imputation of erring only upon selfish principles, with a view to sumo little tatty inhe re t of our own. Did he think that the silmisaion of aech truths as these famished no gross& fur the words of the Amendment? The Ittght How Gents:tom had said, tl:nt he could not agree to such masts without much inquiry—what inquiry was ucceseary ?—was it 'wormery to inquite wise titer ttelriteren wan alinteamne ?—was it net-emery to inqiiire whither the act of sending es Exp.-Mhos toe p!aer 'war our own coast, and so welt Moms to the mercantile part of the nation, with a total ignmaime of this mean• of its ite *nee, amid the 'mime of its climate, was injudiciuue, liable, soil absurd' was it necessary to ash, these ham ires. or were thew nut facts 'efficiently miablieleed ? nut who was dee/cacti to the command of lee expedition? Au ofhter who bad gluwn old in the service, who's.' known to military hope, sod ercistmoned to victory No; it was an onauepicious Gentrel, who was once !re fire obliged to us site a eitnation is the Admiralty, un der the Aiiitimistration of his uwa brother (Hew! hear!) Was Not .II this known, or should they apply themselves to incilelse it It was rat ious thing to observe, that Lordehat balm it honed hom Wolirlirren on the itimis of September, to priwlaim the impracticability of the objects of the expedi tion; and yet so soon after as Ilse loth, he tossed an order for all the officers forthwith to PIM their respective regi ments in It.3t roosstry; is was lout %seri' the tad of Ineestiber that it wee hwally evecommi. %Vidal OAS the firitsh army doing all that tire? Why was it kept so loag in that un holesouse climate, to perish by disease? Wevenur troops too WI was Mei tidy, or did we resolve to sacrifice so many of our twit nub bravest soldiers, lest Hie hlajesty's Ministers thonld be iitiolpsted, lest they shall be visited with that (hectare iu (shirk their imbecility exposed them? Wu this the trantat which our brave troops were to receive after the bettleof Tnlavera No one thought more of their evader' mein that,.mouton lIIRn he did , e hntercv he might nook of that of thew Leader. sari ly it wa g N ot t oo m it e t o say, that glom Cl/COUSPinli. CR trolled for • rmentio in. quiry into the causes of our disorient and calamities —He was sore that there was mot as educated or ra tional man In the rinittry who dud not dont so, sari expect it train that Flootolibar.. hear ...).1 . 1117 were all aware hoe p• one people were of late to speak of that Hoax, is it as an indepeodetit rapier ist thee of the people ;law ready they wire (p. rimps amt iwitl ,tut reason) to regard it as liable to corrupt sethatture tether than to Ma direction of pal,. etc venue . If such 1111111 the case, tyen, bow raw wag &mild .., . I l i ‘ se i l ti t.s r e e o g f ard fur t f o eit s i l a r g an the t p h o e r c tisin ond o n tra nt, fil o,tiii;t:sonn4,tli,ft., same mature nihilist which they had uhserve.l h i e. • -.„ 1 i Lord IVelicsley, from whom so lunch was tap. i:ti s. u ,,, ' '''. ted in the mouth of April, as lizinnoteuttu l . i t , ,l' --- ' 4 4 ..1-.1 , ...i (this month wig not .some remirksble for the esps.d s ,„,. :3 our Cahinet agair.at the enemy, that, fur their ~,,--- sgaiust ihrmaelves) hut, notwithstanding that 1.. o ": - , 1 " ,„. was appointi;d is April, lie did not leave Etigh.r, 'l. : l :sr mouths idler. In the mean time, the army sm. h 1 f"r „ - ,7 * ,. the moue c:ilmnities,attesiant out the hot eosin., . '',,-,•• ther Lord Wellington hintarlf, or Government ....•', biz; . " he knew nut, but Le Loess , what 1. 0 ,d P7,p,..... f. MB F. R lie said, that .he was nut ahle to folio. *,:,," 1144 .8 fur wall? of the means ;^ and again, on the et I , s•f ; n : tr f .• that he could Out retain Ins position fur wad, sf "- - 1 ° 11 3 41 1: sinus " ibis purely was•statettient whieb cane. i.' 4 ' . IS ri• - Lord Wellesh y was is England when the battle • i - ;':.'," .1 tap,, . 141 t was fought. These were facts taLru from Tr,. ‘,., • '... " 4 'IIIP a : tu• a - ; I d 's :U . 11 1 j :: ... a . di only i'' e.... d t i' h n'T t u • cit G t r i situation ga cm rii ; id: u ni :o o n ' f f " t r l b t ut r e .c. r o k b w e d u ai d i i T : c t ita li an i t le 4f w d u i u l i ul a p t l iut f i . i u % :«iln li n i . , ' I P :1•::::;::x:: . ? . : : 11: '.4*- , .. ,i lti t i L o Pi : : ll:ll l 7kbl u y; fle ,, similar rontleet, bat ;hey would not compiy, m u d .i 4 ",' • ' ts.Gilible rillies..llele:"rte..trbi.7:l4:t:terhe(idt.hrumat:::lhoieeffffplr.hese'ej u nt m. mi i i m . i. 6, •it, i1i n t r ,, ........ 1 ,7. 4 _ , 5: 4" . 1 -1191 f 1 mss lust of the augur folly ? and winiW thbe t e liit yin, H .ctr u he i; ;; / , , i, ,.. ,1:4 ,, z, , ~,,00,,,,, 1f N, Pad' 'sd",„ ruses to go unpunished, and inifutpairediuto ? If ihi, e gi - o tli f e l y be diti lm o u u . t . tle t. sere pi e t w h i e ,3 l4onti n, n , r ,se uf ... 1, ;111101 1iba...1011. He 414 I.lot know whether Ministei. wssat,i, l ' 4 ,, - Er soon theinnehes by siyiug, that they- sere cod ~ ft : , paste, sone Slimstry ; but if such au Silk IuISI WI nude, ,7.,„, e'llw o nt h eH• i; "4:4l,merlfrqianticamitcert:liiliact..:.Nali bolanbeolyuAtceinb,wiczlpT,;tb.irlse.:Tuta.ishfiliitHril::::ol.77.l.,toirius.,l:l:',.....,,,,,:::„4.::;..l.:::: ~,,,.....-I,natutu;:ialuiLi,i , p. cm, s y o ,,reww. 11 its uuty. lit the Lope that it would Pet on, Ist a. L II.; ii , li The Fe.d 1 l'Uttailt:o Mali Old) adyttig, tli:li, by such a cootie?, oi l h easel, so would not only du bosom to themselves, lAA. lu'op, I i ' but emitted of secariag the all. micros *if t. •co - 'so ) . (Hem ! Isar !„1 ER "Mt:. ?dr. divests err explained. Lord CA ettilltElCill deended the m dives of fitting far 4no die V and seeding she Exprilitioti to the sehs.itit, es Is m all 1 • necessary nieusice, to annoy the enemy and suet... Ell! M Austria; but he wished for AU inquiry as to lii Nitre; or observed, that, if he lead {Limn that his conduct het bat • nat the C 1111;, will disapproved ulf,by.Lis eti•iraginir is ofEe, be truant um bat Ltd his situation no hour. to , F etters General Tsitt-r:sx spake at great length is froottelf gLCII the Amendment. , Pedro, ] %%CANNING went into an explanation of his enli st •Irlide . , Mr w l , •• a hike la office; and Saud, that Le did not think lime' Wain ° i '''' bound to make a d•erlsisure of the satire of any different. . Bern, 4 1 that might have occurred between him and the whir of ta i clink a... 1 I Majesty% Ministers a hom lie had the honour t•i i-:ie wit( Is NO .04 too delifilte a tillfli AM, fur whirls reaomi he .-100 she, teriek. .l.t rnd at all Wier times, avoid it. The rtalt:ses. lira Le sat *11; Robin worm support. , No. Nei Air. Witt T SRI! SD, ins most able and elequent epnA ; Maslow' reprobated ti,, toadied Of the late Ashaioisirasian, up ‘, 444 to I the pommel, he would rot give it the urine of ei:s• ; it 4 'e king at Right Hon. Gestleman a lio . was the Prem is r, oh uli • I' OWIZed to amesiet bev:•he, obtained that snosio ss , ~ 4 ,1, sisOs Its would be proved, that it Was out :ftly ners.:s tr; Ib4 to Oa t; with slioul•I have t in residence of the Crown alone, but rend ' Or , T the pimple, audotlist House. - • tfeaseily Mr. Practr•t. weed Lobo an rapt:matins of hip esseaset, . ,!tew PIM, 6 and said, be would hot hare twos the situation he lasi fir heirs homer of then Ailing, if it was nut by the implicit cot immediate - mend of his Sovereign. M r . Tr ER V E Y reurohated the euedoet of Mr. Pried ORATOR in the strongest terms, and said, that there am not • sr IE Nielo in offire that did not wonder how lie rame tiore • La .4 ' age Mr( Sure ern the Secretary of Om Navy had his dstillit sudial .4 4 , a • m subject. They well knew if die Firts Lent of the Totem, 4 1 ela NEI could ban gut men, they trou'id nut be sitting 11 s r , ea TI:E! Trt•ioury Bench. At dist late hear or She night, be thosaSt 1 (Nato's' it would be tolvissible that the eissent munintneem ensue,» pet Set the vote, and the newts In be Lirmight fantod vs i tie report of ite Address. .101 PSI • Ti. Hoare them divided, whew there rppesred •.„,, „,„ ti „ for the Aitiendmietit Aptust it ~ • • 241 i further po . -- - ---- Majority in favenr of Mielstrts, . • VI ire Cori-. Ti.. Howie moistened at FIVE II'CIA ) CIf . . dm.rts, si 'Ehr Princess of Wain was is the House wail air dica.as :se. touL place. • ri 1,1 ON ' Fit)-! LAST Alt:Bra GAZET lE. shed be- ft& Moan ..-..a.,..--. HIS F. BANKRUPTS. lowing I Jobe Bona, of Tram, Contrail, draper, to mends, GE•STRUf January s 7, February 3, at tweire,lted Malik li. at Ow, d E TERIOF! Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Wild, Jun. Csstle-slrr, Silty of At Falerto.r i ttert, Lonrho,. welt.., esil Edwasd Chimer, a lhorstreet, Illitnedniry, MidirMti A Ilaa;o4.o grocer to su:rentler, Fehreary a, at eleven, tti, at tat!re, WS, Nis aid ?dank ti, at eleven, at Guildhall, Imindue. Attom, See Mr. l'rdeltard,.Essex storm, Strand. MA. 11 . Egli • • Thomas Proctor Damos, of Oryilges.strert, Strait), . dli•sex, *tattooer, to mirresider, hammy 97, Felwitary 3, .1 March 11, al tell at Guildhall., Luadoat. Attorneys, moos. E ;fit; Iticharelson, Filer and Lake, Bary.atrtet, St braes's. lines tn. • Julio Scofield, of Skiptun, York, moiwy•iirrit eh( r, to tpo LATE PO reader, February in, at tour, la, Si eleven, and March O. 41 IL4 l l 44, im at 4 ll3; to H c ol ue e r - , is i t u h r. e-‘ i : i4 . a1 . 1 . , i fi uu, kiptmi LAm . ti n to i rn s er d , '.'i1 m , , ... 0. .n. m t it hit:tt,c..leo,.l hy ilk Alcuck and Preston, Skiptoe. 11,::, the to surreutler, January 31, February 14, and NI es clip .:.! e n l: 6" :r . e . gy r iti g at e r. S l t v iu lte ith A T ' i n k a rk i.. ; :sl i . h0d, . r c ai1 N:e u c_ w:e ._........_.......... .1:t T 1L- Y u: w po i ln w od. •:) , lD l e e ; " . :: . 1 : 1, : . o..; 6°ll^l ;f f i, :; l) . . t : li i i : ll,4c l i , Joseph !Bainbridge, Newcastle-wpm-Tyne. - h NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-CAR •,,,, Ib li k is h E . r H eln it at t f il s o u i .:4 p , will be se i led , T , Tart st ß A, lll;;;_g" v i 2.. l l ..t. I? . awie, Y , B uy. iniii : •ri I.YCEt'M TII EA 1 RE.—This Emile& Jas. set. A RBI i St i er i j_ a lt a ct i e ui Sc m nru A : is Lol Iswil perform T this c i Tog Cox age gases, pd psis hi et TI-I E BRITISH PRESS. 7,m.,,,.: _.....___-,-.....--_,... . ---",....,______ ------ . • NiPi I,ON IX)N, 1 ,.: ,,, •!5e 1 d the h heist AVEZPIESDAV, JANUARY L'd il-pos. the .......ores--.... koa come. ha day,A iu lle . see dag ag u e , r, " we ce bel . a ir D e oy M et. r..Sl it s h w d s . e p s alc ii ke re . ir k !d in o . a i •:: T h n se b e e l i - 5t.. 4 11. • . es roast rept hen ; sea a reloinry, at ~ p L A r s tl ie St i o.ffi t m et t e o:d i • a tte bt r th M e st e reeri o res . vad r ,: t a l t a b . :Se:p . t E l eni: l. iter t in l a s. s t, l4 .i.:ol^ ,f rq . , thatthe sa pi t e is s fa id e e t nc ur y y . iourt7l,ll,fesremes4t.olsatrit,loscoureviii.:.t.coetfl;b:vi.L.,::,.::i „., tizi,i,th:.:l _ l; _ ii,roiF sad that the Mist of this contest bat berm tomb. I• ~., bap 1114,1 ra ib ity. 7 l. ..r ialan i rli si con le i:::l B 76l .4 iat fo e r per aii i . l, , b;: m t s c: t i. s g s . a , b , : it isb i ::g rc t , c , ..r ,e ; `lwo :: i n n , - , p u r oiled, th. a . . PRICE OF wrocKso, TP.STER II PIII•14•31 DAY.. . teer So flfbir a per fest. Reduced • ' I li. ii.r.l f 3 per rest. Cowls ......... .1 .11: -64111 Ow a _ • per feet. gri; too 9,4 ircesracy ; a it per Cent Navy ....... .4 wad mese Long Annuities Prue lows e Imperial Aeolians' 71 Insl 161 1 1 1 ..imply India Stunt . Inds No. • ti 7 . w , "" Omaha 1300kal• .. m. he P oses, i . to A are a. Ilanspier Botts API; 1 end A I.X'. A c.... 11140 . 1 1. fe tA i rtesa Ticketa T ... n . , ~ ......sli ti j .. 4,,, i ,!. , : ,! - r;., 11. to ode d gii•it ont. .- 4 . 1 .. 1t..., "a seer 'try,' L.o... 47 7: ... D l: t i.chhi lt .siak os- Leaisc rir m ea b id ej le ir.u 4 C: l . l C S . T: N • v : . ; b 1 . i . . 1 : . : ,. . a n . : : 4 . .. ,,1 5 ::: t tU ss ib t :j6 l: ' ,: ' , , ..... •'. . , 4 1.11•• Is ~! • . ti . bait it r „,, yi,.... Er. for dim Paseo, oral ta tire tie— dsly at teaded to . meet, li-iis