The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-13 00:00:00

Lord Wellington was, he (the Nobla'.Marquis) ‘vould not know which to admire most, the teme rity of the assertion, or the absurdity of the infe rence. There' was no temerity in the assertion — it was a true one Lord Wellington was satis fied with the means placed at his. disposal'. This he (Lord. Bathurst) would not say, it he were not authorised to do so. The Noble Marquis said, I that all the means and all ,the resources of the ' country should be employed on the Peninsula, and that the means and resources employed were not einployed, as they ought to have been. He said, that the'system adopted, was the very worst that. „sonld be. That it was •fundamentally wrong, That 15,000 •men ought to. have been sent out earlier in the year ; and that this Gould have been easily done, for that the force Scat this year might have been sent the year before', It should first be considered that this 1;),000 men would have been in addition the force before under his com mand. The. Noble Marquis, in this assertion, as sullied what he had no tight to assume, that the troops were in the same state of readiness in the beginning and the, end of the year. What, he would ask, were the conseqiieuces that followed from this.systeniso much complained, of ? Were not Ciudad ItodOgo and Badatos, and the fortS of Salamanca, -t ;hen ! Was not-the siege of Cadiz .raised % Were ma the French 4.Wven out of Se,. vile, ,and the' whole South of Spain completely cleared of them ? Were these disastrous events ) ',lle result of the Ginipaign w.', that nil these places. ,still rcinaioed in their possession ; , that they . had taken2o,ooB prisoners, :Ind 80 pieces - of cannon. Was there not it great object gained by ci•e,:titig a diversion in favour...of any•pOw6r that un , y rise to op.poselltioukiparte on the Continent ? Tlw, first proof' btotd.i4oriVard of the insttfli l i cieucy' of means; wii.c7(..te siege of t:indatl Amt.- That, place perhaps haVe bccn taken ithin a shorter time . , but the delay did not arise from deficiency of mans. It was: said that the effects of the suit ender of ulaioz were lost, be- cause Laid Welling,tun was not able after to pro geed to. Seville, for the want of force to .keep Altirniont in check, which, might have been effected by itsmal.l number of men. It, eould'not how ever have been done • so easily, because Mar.- mount , was then at the head of 15,000. men. Laid . Wellington's advance was not the con ,sCquenee of instructions from home, it was his own. plan. lie, &mid pot expect supplies, be •cause such promises were made, and no such hopes could of course, have been entertained by him. It was said that he expected reinforcements from Sicily. The case w 43 this—it was left to, : Lord 'William Jientinck to decide, if reinforce ments couf&he spared from Sicily. The Marquis Of Wellington entered into a CQnummication with Lord Bentiack, and it was deCided .that it would be advaatageous that 411ritifsb force should ap pear on the eastern coast of Spain,, Lord . Ben tinck.git-..e information in' J uly, that he doubted whether more than one detachment could be sent; two detathments,howerer, were dispatched; and it is asserted, that from their delay, -Sachet was. enal)led.to embarrass Lord Wellington, /both be lure and after the battle of Salamanca; Not more, he believed, than one regiment was sent by Sucher,: wi,i,•l4 dill not arrive at Madrid until five clays after the bat.le of Salamanca, This rigiment rouid trot enable Joseph fluonaparte to embarrass, , L or d w e wi ng t oo . Ile made to efforts ju ‘cotlB . !!'-• Klee ,v: a it, which he .could not ofherwise have made. With respeet• to the siege oilturgos,frOm the eireistances of the eotintry, it : was not in the lower of his 1 4 01'd:dill) to•discover .the strength of tae place, which OeCasioned sonic delay. The want of success htfore that place, arose from• cireutusauce, that an officer ii ho was,killed in t hp assault th..,! plan of at i tack in, his pocket. body was taken by, the enemy. They, found the plan, and the consequer.,:'e was, that Lord, Wel tut,eould, not proceed in this siege. After the tpittie. of S4l,lrhaneFL, reinforcetucofs were sett as soon as they possibly .could, but they were not able to join so early as was expected. was tint, nothing was deltic as the Freach .were not -driven front the Pehinsula, but fit,ere were vie-. Wiles gamed , [Lull many places of iMportance tC!..en. The Noble Marquis . himself, in WO, stated, that the , great object of the' war on the was .to' create a diversion iii favdor Of 'mil oh the continental Powers, anti Ms.. to keep . up the spirit of ,i‘SititilliCe.r Were. not both these olkjects gained by the l tt campaign ? Were • Ha the connutrcial reqoutees of the country prevented from failing into time hands of the enemy, by the sy-dein that 1;1,1 been pursued ? In the course. of the year very nearly the number of trot.)ps tor which the Noble ,Marquis (Wellesley) had ex- Kessed a desire were sent..' More could not have been spared. .e disturbances thp.t unfortunate- I exi ! qed in the country gave employment to five riTiwents cavalry. The, Noble :Marquis said , that 40,090 infantry were too - 11111dt , kr the inter nal. Service of the country ; but: it thould be con. sidered that this' number was spread Over Er4r,— land, Scotland; and.lreland. ',Phe Noble Marquis, from his speech, did ,not seem to :linden - 4watt the i r iffferenee between foreign and home expenditure, and that art increase (if the, foreign expenciiture tatitA make the. rate of c%ihange: unfavourable. For 11,000,000/, in lot eign expeinliture. i they may hahvi to pay not I'2, but 13,000,000/. It was true, they generally increased their track as the foreign expruliture increased, which corrected in some pleasure the exchange ; but in cow.equeuce of the continental system, this hid not been MSC for the -last. two years,.. The export : of specie did not arise from the 1 custom of granting licenses, it arose from the rate of exchange. The licensing system, so tar from increasing the dillicultieti (if the country, made her more. able to support them. 'Lad Gatot thought it was the duty of the llouse to grant the inquiry moved for, to.ascer certain, the source of the evils, and provide,:u pilot them. 'lie did not,' however, expect, front the many instances in which such enquiry had bcch betorc,,recused, that their Lordships would tOiN to it, Lord'Wellingtoit ativahccd,from, the South into the' North of Spain, under ti e. reLtation,. as was said by the Noble -Marquis (W4lesley) of meeting reinforcements. The No— ble Larl'opposite (llathurst) made no I.llsWee to that. From ;the want of the. promised diversion' the, Noble Lord - was obliged to :retire. It Wati possible tile fault was. with Ministers : it was pos sible it. was with Lord Beuttuck, or.. Lord Wel . . lington I but - wherever it was, inquiry Should, be. made. The force,intended. for this diversion was sent to a place ,where they could be of little ose, -and where they .still remained: inactive.. It was rather a' diversion in: favoor of the French, fin' the Agent appointed to porcbaSe specie for that force from Sicily, outbid , Lord'. Wellington's Agent, and by that means put him to much inconveni... I. ence. After the battle of t.alamanea, the Noble :. Lord was prevented from following up his sac-, ' cuss, and driving the French beyond- the Ebro. This was . a• tit subject 'for inquiry- , i The - swim may be. said .of the. failure .before Burgos. He was surprized that any informatiohnecessary with •: regard to that place could not .be obtained front the Spaniards; Why reinforcements were ..not • sent after the battle 'of Salamanca, when. there were in the country 40,000 infantry and 12,000 cavalry disposable for service This queStion was not Answered. The Noble, Earl (Bathurst) said that this force was spread over England, Ireland, and Scotland. At the mention of Ireland, he could not suppress his feelings. Ile was aware, that Ministers were obliged to keep a much larger force there than they wattld have occasion for, bad they endeavoured to conciliate the people of that country. Ile was. pleased, 'and proud to see ' that measures were now adopting tar this pur pose by the very men who bud raised a cry of the Church being in danger, when he and his . friends were prorosing to admit the Catholics to the dig nities of the Army and of the Bar. From observ- . ing this, the public wouldalso derive some ()Alvan, tage, because they would see the tricks. by which they were governed, Ministers had not -given any satisfactory answer to, the .charges preferred against them. ; The ' license system was s now put a stop:to, to diStresS the enemy. It ,this were a Wise measure, why had it not been resortcsi to during the . last campaign ? It had often been ileged that our paper circulation was.neeessary, to carry on the war with vigour, yet thiA year ppor, • eilcololOwtilediiim had this night been spoken of as one of the circumstances which prevented the necessary succours being - sent to, Lord Welling ton. He aceneed Ministers of having caused the American war by their mismanagement, . and . thus., deprived the country of , its, most produCtive mar, ket, and impaired its .resources.. The'.result of the last campaign, instead of being what might have been eNpected, made Sumess. in •.the next more doubtful than it'was in the last.. Great. stress was laid on Lord Wellington's .being sa— tistied.with the assistance they hat!: given him. He, like a wise General and a-good man,-did the best he could with the means entsusted.to his care, and was not competent,to judge what might have been done by his GoVernment, but het:mild not but feel himself sensibly hurt at finding himself , obliged .to give up Madrid and Salamanca, and forced to niaVe,,a disastrous retreat: If informed what Ministers had had 'it in' their power to do,- he didviot think he would be satisfied with what they Inid.accomplished. ' :._ .. • Lord ABERDEEN thought 'a. motion implying: censure on Minister had never before been' made on: such slight groundi.,. %The last campaign laid' been , not only most glorious, but .most htneficial to, the common cause. He-had once talked with' a French General; a :prisoner in this coentry, on the war, who assured him, that it was quite in vain for this' country .to contend With Bunint:-, parte, unless the -numsure of Conscription were resortel to. , This he (Lord Aherdeen) was of opinion, might..be necessary to meet the ideas of the Noble I`4 lariluis,:. . , . ' ' ' ' 'Lad Bouixo.nbs observedi, the result' of the campaign was very different front OA which hall been fondly anticipated after the battle of. Salamanca,. To him an ineniry ' seemed de sirable,: and he ,should therefore vote 'for ..'the motion. . Lori) LIVERPOOL asserted there were no grOunds for callieg for an :inquiry. The result, of the cam paign had been described to be Most gloomy, he would say it was_ most brilliant and glorious, and lie called upon their LordSbips to judge of it either from what bad been their hopes in their mast; sail guine mood in january,lall:,. or, by a_ reference to the objects of the campaign. •:He then took a comprehensive view of the.events of the eampaign. Lord ,Welli: i e i i.,,,o bad nut been disappointed with respect to the expedition trout Sicily, lie, had re -3!,;Ve1l n copy 01 the instructions seiut out tci 'Lord W. Bentinek, and bad been put in communica- Con with him. Thesexpedition, whateVertoinpo» rary delity might have taken place, had not failed, ' as .R ,haul had the ' effeet ' of keeping Sachet from ' going to the assistance at, joseytt,'. and tints enabled,Lord' Wellingtim to march 'to Madrid.— With respect .to the failure before 'Burgos, Lard Wellington had stated that he haktakeu stronger places with means - nOt exceeding those which he had, there: ' Little less than 20,000 prisoners bad been sent to England, and we had taken, destroy ed, and`retained in our possession, nearly , oooo pieces of cannon, besides the enemy' Inagni i ines and arsenals; at, Madrid, : Castile, Asthrga, and other places. Lord . Wellington had Stated• that Madrid and Castile would have remained in our . pweSSion through. the winter i lutd he taken Bur gos., or had Ballasteros made a movement on Valencia, :au he had been ordered to do. The eanipaig,n had liberated one third of the kingdom .of Spain, and had given to its the keys of Portu-' gal, Ciudad, Rodrigo, and BadajOs. The peculi• antics of the Spanish character, if they caused us something to regret, had enabled Spain so long to continue the straggle, 'and that temper he, in his conscience, believed, would :subdue the enemy it we Continued to• assist them in the contest. That which they hail been Woking for, - for years, as that Which was moat likely to enstiresuccess, had bean: gained in. the last campaign, as it had had the effect of causing the whole military power of Spain to' he pat , tauler the direction .of Lord Wellington. He agreed that if greater exertions cthild, they ought to be matte.: The Noble Lord had said it would tine ,been well to draft troops from the ske leton' regithents, for the purpose of reinforcing .Lord Wellingtoa, efter the battle of Salathanca. There was one point on which all parties had been stunt to.limited or unlitnited'aervide, and that was ag this , , re 7 l :llf % i v t h t e h tl e great iissi b d i l i l il t . : e on: differences drafting existed : siwtojitilhdrbee thine away. He then explained the eqemnstanees which laid caused the complaints made, With arc= feeence , to financial. operations, and: contended, that Mini,6ters would not have been justified had they pursued 'a different line conduct. - If in the last; or any former campaign, they had de ceived Lord Wellington, or disappointed hius in any :instance, where' they had prcuttiSed'hhw as: r sis!atiee, then - be would admit:- a strong case 'Were. made out ; but if the last campaigtiAtad been one of the most glorious .in our history, - nail more productive than any campaign since die' commencement of the war, and if it were seen that the financial and military means of th e C oun t r y had b e en properly applied to it,he thought it must be acki:()K hedged there were no grounds for the Medan. He concluded a most animated speech. of wit iidt we hate given but a faint outline, by ex presing a fervent hope thacthe example set by Spain and, by Russia %lonia be imitated by other Countries, and produce that universal resi,stauce to the tyranny of Fran c e, w hi c h u ou ld soonest lead to universal. peace. Earl Gin:. v . spoke' in explanation, and again con tended, without offering any 'opnion, as to the results laid down by the Noble Marquis, that he had brought forward ample ground fur Parhatnew tary unitary. The Earl of DARNLEY followed, and strenuous ly supported the motion, as he thought there were never greater: stronger, or more various many grounds laid for an Inquiry than those brought forward by the Noble Marquis.-, thought also_ their Lordships. were bound ~to quire .before they trusted the santenren with the conduct of another campaign. The ql.leqion was then pretty loudly called for ; and.. was put as follows :—" That a Committee be appointed to inquire into the conduct of the late campaign in the Peninsula of Spain." The Lotw ChAtqc,F.LLott declared his, .opinioni that the .Non-Contents had it. A .silence for se verat moMents ensued, and for the time.it was imagined no division .would take place. At length, one of the Opposition Peers said, the Contents have it:" When a division necessarily took_ place as follows, , e..ntent.i Not Contents .. 70—Proxieg Alajurity tigninst the Marquii Welletsiey's Motion . At Two 'o'clock the House Adj6urned till • HOUSE Olt' COMMONS, FRIDAY, MAgell 12. Mt. A. Inyt.otrbronght up the Report of the Bristol Committee, which declared the Sitting - Members to have been duly elected, but stated - the: Petition to be neither frivolous nor vexa tious, • Mr. Huteltinson (from the Bank of England) presented the account of the market price of Standard Gold in B\ws ; the quantityeoined, &c. Ordered to lie on the table.. - Mr. PUEs.roN held in his hand a Petition from %G. W. Harrison, complaining that Mr. Andrew Cochrane Johnstone (a Member of that'. House) had refused to }tacit - it at the Maidstone 'Assizes, on a subpoena with which he had been .served by. the Petitioner, 'assigning., es a reason for his non attendance„ that: he was obliged to attend an Election Committee. The SPZ.AKD:R thought the Petition could not be received, as the common course of law would furnish redress in the event of his non-at. tendanre. . Sir F. BURDETT, as the Naval Estimates were to cdine on this day, wished'to eall their •atten tion 'to certain hardships under which he was in• - formed Captains of Ships at present laboured.— They were obliged to keep tables for - their Officers, to meet •the expense of which their pay was inadequate. Ile submitted to the House,' whether it would not be proper to introduce' some measure to relieve them from the aliffieul , lies in which the expenses of the mess involved them. It had been represented to him, that it would be reasonable to , allow IN, per day on this account to Captains of first or second rate ships ; Eis. to Comm - mutters of third and fourth rate ships'; and (is. per day to Captains of fifth orsix rate %hips. Mr. W. DUNDAS expressed a disposition to take this subject into consideration. , The 1-L ouse thin resolved itself into a Committee of Supply. NAVY ESTI MATEs. Mr. W. D v DA 3 in bringing forward the-Es timates of the Navy, way not aware.that it was necessary for him to go at any'length into the de tails;-as they were framed in the usual manner.— If there appeared an excess over thiise Of last year on - the face of the • present Estimates, it was.to be remembered, that the number of our enemies had increased. Though be did not 11,0- 1)00e to enlarge on the subject, he wished to he understood, that be had no objection to every . item 'being examined and criticised. He ,then proceeded shortly to state the nmonnt of the pre sent Estimates, and explained the causes of their • • • differing m some jnstances from those of fast year. Ile concluded by moving, That the sum ót 1,255,9321. be granted 'for the ordinaries of the Navy." Mr. CREEVEY objected to the sum put down in the Estimates tor the Paymaster ofMArines. Ie phiected to this office on the same ground' as be objected to that of Paymaster of the Tomes on a foriuev evening;, therefore moved that 1000/. short of the s►nu proposed should be granted; With a view to aliolish the oilie.e of Paymaster of Marines. Mr. DuNDAs objected to a proposition for the abolition' of an °thee being brought forward in the Committee: If the Hod. Ge ntlema n pleased to call he attention of tlie House to the-subject, at least he might wait to see what would be the fate. of u Bill, which stood for a second reading this, night. , This Bill was-no favourite of 'his, but it the sweeping system which that went to if troduce, Met with We sanction of the house, it would render a motion for . the abolition of' one particular office unnecessary. . Mr. Wurrancan was not satisfied with the ex planation . of the Hon. Gentleman, mid_ thought the Estimates had been brought forward in a very unsatisfactory manner. lie supported the motion of his flora. Friend (Mr. Creevey). Mr. CintEn! contendeil; that if the office of Paymaster of Marines, with a salary of 1000 . /. per annum, were ttuue away with, it would be uece3- sary to appoint a Navy Agent in lis place, wall salary of at least 5001: pe annum. I n the ~vay! d cecononty, therefore, -this change would not mu good ; it watild give no . additiolial pill d' secu rity, and therefore, as it would he atted i with consiceral;l3 inconvenienee and,diXicalty, li hoped the House would not agree Coat. A converiation of some length' place,' which ..Ifr. Croker, AL.. ‘Vbithread, itel `l l Creevy participated I i this, the Report of , t C r t a it y z i i n n a ii s t t t e e r e o u f f . 7vt l ii : i. H ill o e t s ts7 t , o d b e e cla a r . i , i s t i g ile tl f i t e n : il t 4 m ,l ought to be abolfshed, was read , and it Os co; tended on one side; that this wa s a proper tinie I do it away, by w s ), ithholding the salarY , 50d ° l t ought to ire abolished, as we d ou.accoent of .1 Parliamentary influence Connected with it, - o : ° , i account of its inefficieitcy. On the. (Aber $lO, it was asserted to be anything but a sinecute):4 propriety of withholding , the salary is d ell :; and it was stated to - be bad by a iAr. Stelort was ilo•in Parliamt. n V , I.llle. t C(Putr.itteeen divided, wh en Ole n':3. were:— ,, _ .• __. 35, - , thatmetla::uutd.FoitheAnituchneut..... .... .- il 'th , • ---- Majority .............. il . ~ iiiro On re-entering the gallery, wc 10110 4 , 16 is 6 MARKHAM on iris legs, examining dic t;i 44 ,,, 5 , the Estimates. These he commented 011117,30 i length , a deriticised many of the logo ' ef ~,g o v, severity. He strongly 'recounneaded,(l';:l 1/ and . assertel, th e nat i o n was m ost 6' , negligence in matters apOientiv trivia" vo k , ,t'i, entered into a detailed explialationoir ir",•tbe,l nate circumstances upon which .he fol . V i i, c ,.% In the course of his remarks lie ontifli c hl 4 traordinary exer;ions in t•hip-building 1r",',,,0ry been made ; and were Mak ilg in the l're" c '' o i,, t l so great, that the country could pot tb°' it .( prepared to look for strenuous exettintl.: t , ,,i , a_nd, he trusted, to auother Nile, St. V'll'' . . n , c , 1 Il l ifaigari to brine!, 'down the cinauy • ?, I`‘.lo tt‘:b•lia:ittitn.o.nrorn•em•koivolfisltiehdaviet ourto bger.eatlnb..ttililie,;;;,:tritili seas necessary to keep up a corresPoudidg rori ray equal to any increase on the part (:. t o yard at Northtleet was fully. matured "" the t 1 1 : t e li e cti l rigid e rt o • ai il the h i ii t li t i A l e e nßcv e o q tl l l 4 e st il 1 . : 0 Y. , - .l ll s UOtiCCL I the iinprove"',e 0 r i c i y l iti a til t :in e eo. s t.l.l.l • J , ;:l s ter o ti,i edc).ii:allltol titioi.li!,,.):t.tbdt:to:l, explained. '• Mr..W.IIITEREA H D :N ii i' Sji. " E a t t I i a:Al4ll.lel2' sliti:::ell:';il ship r : ci t t in : a ,i ) )Tnietteriheloi after ts eciii,ti:dw7;it:tanoi,e.,iii:iii(iiii::,.L:l,,i:ititeet s::;:i1:;;;I:o;1,1 built lri 'ships. s .e . 1 ,: s et a ,o.,..i t ::. i . : ll!.(cli, i ie t cci: o s, supet‘ti t a : :ii.ytr e tei s ab e lgi i q yie t v t aie l ) :; i e oto c uh t nse s ~ta'..wih2C,lpe6pi. tongS . iie V : l ai. i r l dteCti;lis;tiiSti.o::fie:see.l(;ll, 'cln,..,c0;i:111:11:ti1,11, Wilts hronglif beff)r e , Eb 4 ,4l that i there Was no disease iii tintiinlh err ' • ; ir"' the exaggerated accounts is hied had b e ' :fir. Yorke'. .: : 't ecl Sir ,T. J. . S. yoL e k rs e, n.e f r i e .. 1 11 i f irib l e i: t h o it r i c ; e 1: " . .: 1 1 : 11 •!i . r li" The variods Resblutionsi on the 1 7 ,!1,/( i4 ":" / o il Committee ortlatgrldeedto6b'e at'etCll.ll:fl4:l;l3..elf()'"l.i: EXCHANGE OF PiiOi t -e... N:0 11)14 ‘14 P 0 *Mr, WtaIrBREAD rose to at.:Si;.' tile ' i, ; ift , ,al opposite; if there was any trath ill a r 'I 1. e 01 , . ;1 had reached him, that 'a irropotillut 1!%.,0411: of prisoners of Nirar had been made to tbl',--.1 ~,,, and broken off by this GirvernmetiO. 00,1 Lord CASTLSREAGH replied, that over .► ~,,citi! been ,made, but the terms; prapoSed tr* i , ;; 01 could not be acceded to. : • , - i : • iot if) 'Mr. tx aIIITHREAD Said; the conaitioti,, ,flo, prisoners in• France e.'S mostlamentaoyit'o,l could be more so, if i t wer e not the i ll .„:, tic' believed sixty thonsand prisoners) li ' st:" (1 t1 to support in this country; Il e ,c0„11011 f,,,. suppose:any terms could he offers . ~,,!)"''r ":1),.-'• not to be acceded to. (.4 'cry of ily , If ` ',,,; I 1 ", he had a right to deliver his Oiiien"6,`,,:l-i',''' pcated, scarcely any terms Could be ( :`, e l ll ol the circumstances of the case did In" ' thy of being agreed to. t + notbll,4 Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, tillh , -- olt ute ii so likely to retard theoblecr the l l ' m 'sad'll'' thought so desirable as throwing nl e be 'lo' o liiiiiedluniSgea,lll22Ellul:itiksitnepia impatience its IC ) i e l . i: ‘% 1 1 1:1 ,0 1 1 '; most likely to defeat its own pill'Pr t , -. 15 01./ il ' Mr. ••WftviallEAti'with consider":`;:liiio,ll peated, that he would not be retru' l 009 delivering his opinion in that . 1100e'l,i0 9 hoped not imprudently, as imputed !`) , t ier o ol N sn o e b h ie sub L i l ;r e d ts .- w ` e l: i l t i l e tt ( ex o y n r o es i s t io i; l l. l l; : i f It i i ? l , e P h r t ti : 4/ o , i l by infnrcing on the 'mind of the ar e i r e .4: necessity of doing every thing in their 11 4 ,0 accomplish an end so much to he w ' fi iiocol: pn_o9-61:11:3r31.1:se:Rnodixi • Lord ,CASTLititEAGIS Said, Ire' comr , t 9 0 , i I-Imiourable Gentleman. for sat of sty' , . i could • be offered which totight In . c o ~, r Cepted. The country , %Illicit o. ' oi: with this, would never be able' tat sonable.teruis. ' ' . 01 4 '. '.. ,„, ‘T , ()nAtyir.lislsVilritleTtill:ll3AiDat;'itllheerXetHiVr::: tero:loi. onglit not to • . tl l °Of ought not to acc p bbeelisteetied reel. t 4), and . s carer - 114 t ihis , Laird CASTLEREAGH l'Crlittit ••••• 4' l - - a; • 0 had been no ' indisposition on the troy di l l tors to entertain the consideratifj,r), trie,oifii Ali% WIIItBREAD then inquire(' 1010)10.J.,;Pii4.:1,, truth-in a report that . the ron l ' int eleif'.„l broken off in cotiSetptcnce of ti le ' ? o r Foreign Minister in this c°"" t P i to he ° o6 ° Lord cAsTLERBAGH- rEfillieu: if hie ~e i i .- i, , catechised,and said, if the Bon"' ogo ; wished for infortnation, tae h'i better 14 liar notice. • ' ~o p pr • Mr: WHITBREAD said Phi'l-'t t he 0 0) 0 iri Mr.TtititiCY was - le tir a 1: 07, i O .llA' ' dir.°lll' '"' , postponed, an account of the ,ert olti te f .e 4 iP,i ' solutions, which stoo °. ab5 ,,, , t1 0 0 1t . '',,, , ,, e , C:tt4ttereagli, who (in the ',...b:Lt.d to, tits, tile forniiitiors .;*but., aftcra coo jiet , of t4itpti. for of the:To:chequer), re fios ki and a few remarks front lus..A , . . Ees. Rt at' Iti.eeistxdliitil:ei reply t° the Gall'ilt;[66lll