The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-05 00:00:00

mit lit hie e :et : Sieee Ii at first , tO eHe e the iteith ar fii til f ea, cud eb. jree tee f : '!.'l' it u.y001,1 i'int..i . u.lit l ol7B 10 the d i , tee the t o Frosted bad' not b;.,10w! • =el:is •,‘ the l er - • le oing her) 'le e ie of the Al. 3„, o n, he' did not 10 !iy , hin oe that, head. de must observe, t eh lie e was ;le ens it ShOnld not 6-4*. up that catnpaigo i that they seri etelered Laid Wehingtem to those who'. were diseesed to' condemn 1 . 04 (y . ,6l.thitl, it was how ,ever, ierna , that ti;.. Floe. General wets . new es fere :i; • ; ii, title eiNaseees af he weslast Ses sion in eiyiti Eiieltsh &add not tiliike it stand at. all againq 1,.•e euteny'. As - the pioehecy he then tirade had tea beeei'renliSed the 11,0. General had e'iotheig*heey to say oil the stabjeot ai present, but could only 'repeat bis old prediction e ;Rid, beating Mind what -hid (drendyricenered; lie (the Chan• cellor"Olthe Excheqeet) could hoe that he (Gen. Tarletor)' inight le:veal) 00-I.lol:tUniV of reeent i l i g it more.- The I fenoiteihre Getteral he'd ; alinkVo (It the oppintunnies . . Lord - Wellington 'had had, and hi:d faired to ityipethte.' • Fie, bail spoken 'tis if he might, lutvetrusluel the:(nemy at Ciudad Rodrigo`, and at Ilrhyeif that were the 'Cnie, what ; became, 'of ,his censure of the' plan of that•eatepaiefi, awl. of those who had plannede, seeing, if that statement w e recoreet though theyetigeeed with an enemy who c ou ld bring 10101 i.iee'iiiiecteenialiey 31.1 d lieVcrtheless fittnis lied hard Wel:itt'en with meahste mesh that eurtaiy. This Genet - al, ItoWevet; se 116 had been so severely censtared dilate:Mg :he e,letny, at Ciudad notiri"eri, - had eite*rwards bed% ,a's severely `me Shred fer sit: Wean the enemy to, attack hint at BUCICO. The ettempt ot MaSSeeil was to 'be lookel i pan Merely es an exeeriment,. they had beeh tol f, Ile wisli,d it, however, to be rcinent bered; that it was hti 'tvlt.ch Messetia dtd not, think tit torepcal. it: they looked telek to what h butt done, it weeld at least tie toetidelot Lord Wellington had eisapie l iinted tte enemy, ;e e l ; that he had (lone mere than lie lerel been expeeted to do by many lii Una coetory, tleitiee he had Me 'arinihilated the hench army. The came - 2st, it was true, could not tie earned on e gro;q ptrice to this Lowery, but it ' - orielit to b.: ri In in ti-eled tea; e gr , .•:11; thin C;ll.lSe . tv:ti our O',Vll ;' and 'great as 'ine' WA , it' %asi . " het lieigete what it [mast be if we were eblieed to tell 'li enteey t It faor e\Cri shows, It was out- interii.si to ereee t e that as long . as µe e Lee telle, and thei rctfeetii it , he trusted, would recoueile I It peie le, not °ley to what they had already Nine, bet what It. mieht yet be ne:esaary to call upon theril to 'beer, " Ceettrel'lAßLErotrobst:ned, - ( l, e Right I fonoer able Get - 30-mm .had spokell'as if 're l'wd attacked the' dandoet of Lord Wellingtbe e , He reminded the Right Hoe:Gentletuan that he' had disclaimed any such intention; but speaking of the oents dithe earn; tirert,. it Was .as itopessihle to avoid mentioning the t. ominander in - Chief, as 'it would be to per form tee tianrdy.ofliatritet, omitting the Chareaer 01 liriece Hamlet, at to represent Cato, , leaying,out the Masi important charaeter, Cate hitn elf:' Mr. CANNING had tmeerstood if to be generally felt, that that seas not the time far gOiog lido the mires of (he lete campaign, cut he would have °tiered bitnsalt 10 the Hotr;'e at ail eatherhour. That ehre, sideert in would now enema his going greatly into' detal si.tiit,(l, lint atter what had !alio) from the riolerGeittleteah, it, he were:, to tail on this oc; casioa to state shortly hilt opinioe, he should have to ref.roach himself with havitqvicred an 'Unworthy part: Whehever the contestsh6nld be deeided, if it ter a.itr ted disaattotnily, be' would put , in his claim to left the rt sPonsibility that eoul4 attach to him for the pal t he had taken nod sheold it end well, as he hcil,ed it weuld, he would then be proud ofa share in the merit. 'While yet the struggle' rernathedur decided, he us void say that the system which had been af:ti,d upon toil with - his most cordial tipprobation, and he thought that Great Britain had displayed thee whelorn as well as true courage, fit defy( ring to the last the petind at which tl,e contest must he loggia on her own shores, by affording assistance to Spain and l'ormeal. The Honourable General, in draw ing his piulure of the operations which had taken place, mid seated them to have commenced near Madrid, and' to have ended in the suburbs of - Lis, bun. 'Ht.:ear:mid - defend what had . beett done, even taking the st.tetnent of the Honourable General tas being, cone Ct. While Spain could be defend ed; it was' for Engthud to - exert heeadf for that purpeie. When Spain could not longer be main tained, it was o'er e duty to fight for Poitegal ; and if now forced to approach Lisbon, we ought to make . a stand there, and only quit it when wvef l , ad ptrwer to dispute it no longer. He, flow ever,' by no Attenn44ished it to 'be understood. he adopted the view, of the Hon. General. Why were they to be called .upon to Make Oct) retlectiotts as he would recommend, to make such ComeariSOOS as be had suggested ?. They were nut to coniolicerhe present sa:fte ut 'things with what they might by possibility have. been, and, 'because they were some what clouded,e!abandon theniselveir eto edeapair. They had a right to compare' the present mote ot the Peninsula with the' vautos thrown otteby the t.!rte : •. my, and the. predictions thrown out by -those who opposed' the Government. They had-a right to compare -the present state of things with what it was once, when the whole Peninsula was occupied by the enemy, and the Eagles ot France:waved on the towers ut Lisbon.. was glad that Lord 'Welling• ton had led Britisleherues tea acquire the laurels they had won. • He was nut disappinted,when he found that Lord Wellington had' stopped that mighty body in its progress,' which had crumbled into dirst, as it were, the ,most powerful nations in Europe. He was tot disappointed at seeing him arrest the bolt of Vengeance its course, and . make it fall harmless to the earth' Nor was he' disappointed if his pregress had grided fOrEttrope the chance of another year, 'or even of but another month... With respect to What' . had 'been said' of Lord Wellington's . having neglected to. `improver those- opput r tnnities - which bad occurred of Ovet - pOwering the enettiy, frotiiii he knowledge they had of the natural beet of his ilk - position it %via fairly to- be preSeined,' that had he acted other than ha had, he would' have followed it to a culpable extent: If like Fabitirhebad hovered ti ..:.so, 101 C;. Via,• G , lit' I ii i i - Tkft lio e s r c ri) VO WOf 17; IC U, 1 V the cominetieement of, ifk larttested the OPportunities we • had raite:adVatitage of in the hoe, CM1)1).110.. 110 i,h.ought i n Leti f t!ivlrriiiice on. the _Centi neat wo tlitafavottreil theoiitl;Ws of Buonaparte; nv exhaem, i ng te e cogntry. He disclaimed all , enmity Lord and did, not speak . from tiralsitip; w lett. he. gsvo it .1N.14.; opinion thAt he could. not justifA the ; Fondue of the oath paint. There would, however be future °Pp - Omani. tie,s for•speaking. ori,that subject, and he should t h ere t o :e d e cline gbii)g into it at preScot ' It 'was useless to contend with; Prance on ground veher,, theyeettld brittg . tent apinSt.iine of inik. "-.ChesP.Nni`ildtelvere rain oWt) Ouse,/ Or it VO L iimi6soblo. for live Vrencla to gain the sq.; plies 04 received, ihrotigh a rountry which atruds such great fOrietpietling theta in their pro gres:t„ end obstrtitiitg them on their. way. At pt e sent tilt inittrense , expence was 'moused on the corms try, as Lord Wellingtou had ; to fel theleeciple he had bronelit froM the., oiL.ges with. es well at the population 1..-stkeita. lied the'Portuguese less army. :In awprd,'he tu . issue n'ot then fr.otn 410 406,000 tatto,,o:s • did not opppse the Cleat letions..Of he l e ft them to be decided an bi.t he wisdom of 11.. e House, and, ce (nee the! judgment of tho'ivetry.' •• ' I turd CiSTLEintiNGII theoglit-there could'be no difficulty 'in vo!ingth usual estimates, after' the full, thir, and itatisfaoory statement Of the Noble Lids The subjeti oti vtiltich be was Most anxious to speak was that, in the formatilin• of which he had `been conc.good—the Local Militia. He was dispo s e d to look upon every thing with a jealous tlethat tend to detra from the usefulness . of that force.— He was,' h o weyer,:iinpirliort th,tr Ilt Plan ot• 1116 Not,Ae Lott, for rethitin, , , th number of days' on wfiteh fluty were called out to' 14, nees.eepion able. Il` thotight suet' _au arrangement iii favour Of that, part of the Local Militia which ,hall a'ready setved One k wit not likely to provil'ilaj:trioes to thei , disciple c He was gratified to tied that" all 01 ,i,0w 14, "contribioe lo its slip. Wirt, and ~vlnt), that force rernaieed, 'be theright the counoy permataently sebire It lad bk.en leis painful task to propoAe• the measures ore.i,,ary. tee false the army, since the years 1805 find 6. It h a d bee, pliolut, tiecAise he was s,,n f ebe, it „," press heavily on the ceentry he had, however, stow the saristartion of knoviieg, , that if the county tad borne much, the i.eople must now be senSible that shell burd..es had not .been imposed upon them in Vain. 'Oil looking let° the ahoy aecounti,it would . be seen that. the Regular Infantry .force had been augur nee nett less than SO.OuO mitt. He could base no hesitation in giving •his support to the pro position the Noble Lord intended io submit to ‘ the Mange. It tv.asait fmtemii9n of the sate" principle, which'had.,,been 361cti.tipon at hia suggestion with Tellfett to the Militia of Ireland. The mode of TON . ing men, he crintendrel, niuSt ever vary with site cir ' cunistinces of the day. We had Ito established a great .Ilegul.tr Army, applicable to foreign service to e 'great exten, oit such a scale as not oly. to he sof 'cietat to clot: invpion, but able to 'ptoteitt the in teieins of the country by attacking the foe abroad. The interieediate for t * between ~she Regular 'Army Intl the I.ot .al 'Militia, the regular hi thought tier:essay to do enrison4:oly, and cat ry on the Iron tier a. ft nee. It myst, however,:.b... obvious that cheer, was a. Lre.ll tL in this part of our force,. tiris'ng front itt brit g subject to impropet- local re- etrictiot.s. -These; he.thou e ,;ht, every friend to the Empire most wish to see ate:ll'lsl;6d. He wished to thsOw out, for the consideration cif Ministers; the expediency of their te4ing called upon to do garrison du.y tit !relent), and the proptie . ty at employing, in -rot4tion, and 44 Occasion might l'equi et, the Irish ` . llltlitialn the' sarnii way. 1 1 ..nglaitil: This he so .lernitly'rleclarett lit did not 'prope e from any jea- Jcoisy of the Militia of Ireland H had the most 'entire eolifitleoce sit it force; but thought 'it Ml possible for any man to be blind t? the advantages' tuns might 'result fforn our being enabled to defend' Tieland with a porti , ,n of. the Engll4ll Militia. lie woul4 s uppose that *e 'were . fiOning in' a 'dilferevt hart of the t,orlti to that in which our armies wee at' present etigyage& Ireland was almost at (epded by our artuy in Portugal,' as ii It were on her coati ; bUt sttnposing that we were engaged iu Hof orithe Ilhlite e if•rnhicl it the eilse would 601 be widely clifterent, - and it it' would not be de sirable tteit a portion ref. the English Militia should • - be t,o employed? Some inconveniences might be feltancisonio objettions raised, by t h e Officeta in 'the Militia. These ineonvenieners, however, he thought bk oold -be found Over 4balb.nced by lite ad vantages Which would be found to result from the adoption of the plan., He would therefore suggest, that they hereafter be lisbie to serve in all pans of the United K.ingdom., Individual inconveniences Might hereafter be provided for, and he thought it Wonld 'be 'found best to continue no regiment on oOiy for a longer period thin two years. • Ho thOttgbi .it most desirable that tine suggestion should be adopted, that tee English who went to. Ireland might. see the good nature of the Irish people, much as they had been defamed, was pot yet extinguished, and that the Trish oiho carnet to Irightn4 might see • the sobtnission of the people of this country, and, p l e a eft with t h e tranquility :anti comfort they be . held, return to reelitint their iptati.lAtecl coitutrymen Irony the excesses into which, they were led 11 the emissaries of sedition. Mr. iltreeater; and an Honourable Mettiber, whose Pattie V.T" could ' Mit learn, expressed, theirs.. selves Strongly 'IP levanr of the pla i n of the Nrible Lord , • &itne explanations, look plAce between Mr. 'Whitbread and Lord Palmerston; the former of whom stated, that!lifthe event of the Irish Militia being etupioye.d in England„ - he'should - certainlY cast the stteotion of Qat:attention- the House to thta situatiiiii.ot the Catholic soldiers.. I. The Cit.ttiortt,L,Oet of the EXClfinatne Arotte.,, if tbe Hoe. Gentleman- viewed the plan as others kad, that he would' not Inerrago esistiog difficulties-by lotrothiciug unnecesiarily, a subject on which par ticular - feelings ell/tedi and which might lead . to useless . a ltercations. 12litteisiconveniences antieteat -1,4 were net praalealltfelt by those Catholic'suldiers 4. Windsor ca;le, Alarcit His MAJR)ITY in the seine 'state-to Ay, iii whtch be was 'ye,terday." `(Signed ai usual), • • ,• Q Uen. •r s.. Lord,Fint.LAN9 yestcrd,iy brought forward'a NIo- I[on reqiening Informations Med.. ex officio by_the. , .T . TO tN cat-G1;NI t►AL 1113 Lordship foUnded . his :114)tinit rather, upon .ibitratt .r e t t satling.:ag ' ains the power vnttretl. in the ATTOIINEY.GENERA4 of filing I tailn upon any 'specific ;blase olilkitt power. fle dee)ared thu - tree did not. bilk% c., , twafd this sabjed with sny suspicion of the Law .40.thori+ ties of flit! present da); but he contended 'thitt., the power was tine whial inight be abused, "to great oppression of the subjea. The Motior%was opposed by Lot ELLeNnoitotiou, Lold 1~; - t.r)111, and Lord fitinttsont.lt. and was negatived' by a MajArity of 24 to 12. . Our Ileacleis will, we are sure, perusewith .plea shre the very gratifying statcrfient made by ;Lord PALIKRASTOPIE last bight; respeaing the condition °four Military Force. it is not only the largest 'this country ever possessed, but in point of equip inent, of discipline, and of every '9u,dity ':riecessary to constitute good sphliersi it - is superior; much so. perior, to the boasted legions of our Enemy. Those who are in the habit. of looking with enthuiiastic ar,d l'c i bl t i o sh r e t d he by r ,W 4p li g . r L , l l A:l or A ..s it f m er i , (, t '; h E e ß iidi SC to iz r ace. SouthlWolton stint, Grei — nor equate . . (post pai) b cid LON DUN by RICHARD HARRIS, ot N 0.4. hiattlett «omit t s , bow-street ;it the sw l t.orricr, Strand, wbere Adver 'icemen:s, Ortitt mast r a rcisod. littPs'be i7•OtTI W them to'an autherity µt an c thou Ley %,k Oil t. 0., inclitril totUsplite--y mean thatOf the F r eO c h Genet als an(loitcertiv,:ttl;' . 11 1 C4(l.;ption: .They h ave not; indeed , . (3 ia dec;4red that the British are superior to the 11, st)l'4iers, twit w bat i, much Triore invervil, 144 • ,catise we assett i .‘vit.l)out the hazard hive ledged fie tall'hY their urti!iyi„.b:: , "OP, :141at.no,one instance can be fonnd in whit"' Trench °Aker tins ventiired to attSek a I;riti•llliTt with equal: numbers, nor can a caie which, if the numbers were neatly rtioat, ha'v ne ot been viaOrints.' thing farther wt!'‘ necessary to prove our positi9n, nneedonly reo to the present aingiaign in Ptlirtugal, -wl,ltNiile°lrs tish force ernployed.. has- never at 3ny elle flloutlted to three-fifths of. the tramber tray's army and Net MAs5i,,N. A .lias.oeett tv::oyoi longer dine in his-invasion of Portugat,, flan; ke APARI'II WaS in 'marhing from Pncunia to l ! a i COn6nes of Russia, and in. Ti , a l ` l,l considered to be the greatest military I,c'.`4l°t:l''' rope, even when assisted by the whok fofcv Russian Empire. or , inaieno Mr. W . BLLESLEY ainiiiiwt,:ay:llllllo-16,itgitt)C:S tPI:I;;It.IIIN3dCE3IIII°f.GII7;,,S: Ye; C -I ' 9l ' , iroll'voL,l:l.,li(MirkA:ttrcat-ii().4ll.—slYArtgrCieveivde.dtlie Eiita leth cirJ': ...... 1 00. 11 . 00. C tlsa l li f t;lll , l : ridy. fl i,l l s..A. , , ' iii i ,,i rl f:ll,iia,(, , i,3,.,tizizji b iiiii_iiiiii i ,l l .c,)...g:i t tii::ll,u ‘ ,isti v io;i: : ;a6 s p..,t3 t eoit i m i r ° lt i .,ll. ol (ol, ° .Aisl t .evd_ l i i nisi . . g di.es .l :ll l :ll.o( Irjill ("tl: Calais, wlwth •r she proceeded no , ia Ci o l i l l ' t I ham with , .ii i 8 French pyisoners, in, lien ot toosi, 51.,:t.iti.411°)ya..oi.....1yudi.cagisii(:: ii,Eliiactihuriinliarliiiitii,',,,i;t:l6"i.o,itf:ctl:..ll..4:::dl:l•ls:°'l,ll.l.,., pertnate - to appr , liatnl: bOtir . 1 4.t-liircd , the T i 1 i B 'iomatte,, r . Wee( • ' I °spa°, ti ~. , , i . , « . •,. .. - , Ilkles _.- , , .1)0 diOrl' ottl:trs;tc,ii.,,,L,b,lie : r ik u : o B ii i ii ll ,s lA: : :: .l l. l : p. 4, ..-- .0 n : :16::::: i tlie : :: 100 , 1:erc ..4„ ,1,111: : ~ ar.r:,...wr, t!oul Wey;.,-,,qath,: , _I• 4 ii„. , , Li!. Frtv4t. , .:et, an LL cal ry i of; a %,,I:,' her ' . '` 4 ,i , " l ',, struck : 1 6' ': r zl4 o :: t from V.1.4: 1 111 sL c l' '''4 l . .Cl ::: : : s z l.(t :: Ati 1 ; 1; during ; t i l t n ii: f'C'lo ' l. ::: i . % s: ' ' 'it l i : l; c : I li : ' : 31'11.:11:( tie' " soli :ik'' lli e '' 1:1:11::.‘1.311/'tI'llil1:1'.131:11'1':' '''' FT " (''ll .privotee.;:-T1 Twn saturday e fas e t r , s, b t; T om IYOver . tc. , ceiVet i 1111% • ' 1,4 n.fr mow. ( ,. tiovh me • - ctt''/' -ntlett: 01'0 cApture. Of out: of o '4' 4 ..,,1 . . Co fewer thin ten Pri°le6'. of her h . be e n CI '. l n(; . 61 i The dvl following n tr c e r. i r i . 1-e-p-s:::::::::( the ~ , ,I, Tli; ° J, , the French brig Hero, by lii Af 'it'? t) r s 4 l . '.alicint, near Sat d'oionnefile lidtla:lo3,i6 it early_,,i au Sunday morning from - th e' fill ': . c (4 114 ' oil_sti.ty4 Roads, and an pas.:iing the 13:11eltitie'viit0" a a w t a e d t r.( , i nna i :sit'evei'snisenlle(d.tii'ttientrY- brig, i l e a d tie ' l u t iiiticitCit'is 4 l e l(l and sno; , r. n i ur au. t: ItN Ici % , v hita)lice l lir l ich e il,:as a toice t i:sas ) nds ', :o,,‘o( -, rii,f a f t n l atar d ild, 1 n e e f r a t n t 1. Dionne. 'the c : e ! r , c 1 l i 'l ec i o ,o r t r IA : r i l : : aiana t 0 d ' g i d t ' ei e : o • w , ' - s fi . 1 : i 1, : r 1 , 0 v o ; i t r : ,o e it t! i t 1 r i t 4 , , :.......U9LI vc tl a convoy piissiog l oong shore im 1 o iril the Royal Nlvv, secbt'u,"' '010',; galling ti. i ' ~,,,, .. ,.. I ,t i r J o i n, IV le o mitc,quetryfro4i the beat, # d t o , y6e):::n, gav:,:et:tyrteree'et toiltiv:etka)(iiiiailistitttocit)i),lip:trielinrce::::`;'o: nsj . 0:i.111: ' ,:ribt : : : ‘, es tl i olca her t t:l oi n: g d W rp ' i tioa c b i a t t e " 'Y t .' i l oi .r i l i fi tlg i.at C Ur :ril l ie l i ri atl- S. - E p e t:t:le l eb oa r t : rl :tc n i C ( ol ll o in i n: l i i ti l r t l ' t el aW ix ‘ l tl :l l V : i v i i t e : 11) : 611 : : : 14 0 9. 1 : 1' ) 11 0 : 1 : 1 311 . 11 , t i e t i a . , 1 / 1 ti . ). 11.1 ( 1 1 -11'6 1 !: t i: : 41 ; 11 : 1 1: : r i a t. Cali, to t h e I , t h, o f D ec em t „ e r . •The , 4 01 .0 1 Meg', that he had `made good his retreat 11 ,i t ,, '- a s' 4l . ie c° rPs„whiell Lid attacked hint deritgbol i°'' to nytveinent, but We have not at prege.ot 1 . : 1 , 3 (0 1 ,6 ' e i t 7 t 4 01 Decein P b a e c r k , e with l' rritil;llt..sl'titl;t4(' ;::',"ll,,‘lt.::Pol'il ir0n,..,1 the I.vgeucy at . Coati, to the-Jii',ett,,o I... ‘ arracc.l3A, it is sou} tlia,t these dsit3;o',i'i o,)'"',. c fo oncili . atery•nature, , anil th at !ill.'filivil'°ll;it '''' agree to a• plan f u r the , represent :4.10n • ' 1 -raceas' in the Cortes -: ... , . ,0 0/el' i • li 4 t er• . , l l ' ... Pis said ' .. " f " • 11' one ~.., ' w tie lawn' wan_ ~ o,lc, 61 t nit Itil t he i t l es l British,e I . l°': i ttis tttlll..ittit''::'"lrt'l.. °1..: i' .evers " ' gli' n‘l'' i:l ß )L‘e's ag r a e aci ;tl f)nrri° ; t:c e .i kla f ada:l'ilf:n°4s-Qrtia::l7st:(l;:el6lsicitn6ll:: Li4 c ri(l e ee l .Ltt ': l , . i 11:(11'dzi ti'''fl';:'::.':: 1 : ': i.' again t earyi'l -4' e last na 1:: :I v i . g : l C I i.) a m t ' ' l l 1''0.°:..., ( !: ,I , r . s'', : Sad -:'''''''ll ~ fc (2 i d " h. great applause by a numtUeo , ;il,i 'o'..' 1 ` On Sunday last a 8rn1.,,.) Sajoy. Chapel, by the 11,-•: f relief of the indigent 1-')!i ;,... 1 ,i ' ' , l , when ti Collection V:33 111;.1,,1:,:; .11 0 ';'. 0,PO : ': tistatice for the laudable purpose !,1(.,, 0 Monday; collected front holise to 0"'1,..ic0 t' s scuedme,nt‘,vhich is to bo highly reco".l,"''.l,..i);io°' and, it ii to be hoped, Will I) '' every parish in th e United ii•ingd °ll'. ..e." (.1 war, it 'a a fair preAunivtiott that he; a‘ling so, 1+;1,1‘ adooe&his tilv:thritC4 (measures se unusual . ,Aith him) to the peculiar situation in' which he Inund him•elf placed, ,He Offered more strongly, than in any oth,r iostancBktiftmithe Hon. General on the prubab.e effea, of Ophsing the it , mp of England to'the soldters of France. He wouldsay with confidence from the altered tone of he enemy, frocri all the eirealystadees that had come to hi4.knowledge, that thelau . rels we had carded were well g.ined, at the expence the risks we 'hurl run, and all the exertions we had' made. It at orie tone 9 r (Ater (as the Hon. General seemed to think) we lilUtit fight the erieMy on British ground ; W4ti it un wise to' defer that day as long as we could ; and it we expeded that day ever :would , arrive, would it be well to lock up :he whole cat our militarrpo.. nUlation till it came, - instead of preparing them f6r the iittuggle, by inuring them to. lA/sr ?. Was it not better to throw obstacles in the way of the enemy while he was at a distance, than. to.await his near approach If we Coul4 have'the choice of the spot in tip!: whole world on . which ; we could meet the enemy with_ the greatest , advantage, the present theatre Of war was the most eligible ;that could be pninu:d mit on the map. 'Now tor the first. sink since the iteVOlution, France sutfereditrconiequence of-the expences of the war, instead of. being en riched by, the fruits of it, 'and that by: I.l_tiona, parte's own confessiOn. If, then, taking all the circumstances into consideration, hp might chuse the field of battle on which the contest b'etw'een In land and France should decided; he, would Seleh tlce. _ . present theatre of war as the tnost advantageous •for England if no other interests could be known, 'and if no feelings of sympathy for the situation of our. aillea unitt4 us to then) in the 'common. cause of They all remeinne'rest 'what mis the prevail towsentiment .at - the commencement .of the pets ttt. war The an invasion was expecied,, and every to felt proudly contident•thatif.the enc.aly. fwight us on, Our own sh-re% wr, sholiltt Wlio at the present day could slate that as the extent . 01 his confidence ? what ! they seek the lien in 'his den • r • Atid.hrave him there ?-01, I let it hot be said," &c. The chalge in public Dpinion was-very great since that time, and was A conlidel a' inn of the itih r cst importanc!, the. ttitinui(mt hick no•bur- . (1,0 t) Ow t tibli`e cotilil' bear, i:tsue of the preient contest w.is btift in • the hands ni.• Prm 4 lie did . not look fur ,vaid %el; Itout aI) t in 41)1e of a .tevvrse ; but t; ,w;ti with, lliiti Consolation, that if ever tnefe yL'ere itto , r.vitt wrien oeieat would ha to us tea: fatal than at another, and if ever there wore nloni-tat. When' • .. .. , -.. • , i . e.eteat would do ,tnore Jatailo the pr4seiii Ruler of , , .. , France that), a littotner, th:it tnonietit• ",va's - ihe 'fit.& qt,'lll,. There never coula - he ti;iiiobability Of:a itiati it! het ttk; less deciso, L i ) destructive tol3s, raid toore'riiiit eiohly doim,t4oivi•to liiin, don at present. •He •lia(1 now the oyes Of , iill • 'Evqvu liked open : ll'6v ) ' lin , l ncr diversion to dr;tyv off his atiZntioti Wool tie otiet t.:ind , plot, so,that.his . defeat ivtrold't s e ioos sigiiat, 'Mid' i not to be retrievk:d or ohliterated.hoin criein6i . y G . ); • new successes in tit 11(7 F parts.,--eel ing.t his, and n o w. standing ,on . , that eminence whichAlivides the p*, from the tuture, the toinre obscured by cit.indcatia gluten impervious to human foresight, lie had . nu : hestiatinti its utievivocallyasserting ; under all the ciri:utnstaoccs, that the plan . pursbed, and ate sys- - tern aoiod upon, lLid iiii most complete.. approba=. lion, Genera) TnaLwros 'rehrnecl „the Right Flenoei. 'able Gen.icann liiti RIIICOIe thanks for'theMoquetice which bL had &splayed ; but supposed 'the - Right Honourable Gentleen3u would be satis'fied better if all the General of the thitish Army were in the Peninsula, Mr. CANNING WlBll4O to correct the Flnn. Gene ral, Eje 4110t1 d not he satisfied it all the Ge;heral were the he. was mueli better sdiistied that at lea,;t 0n . ,; Gallant General was at bonte. giving his crit 1ci , ;11,, uo the campaign. The estimates wet() then, agreed to : the Muse rehntocd, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow, Adjoortled at Twelve o'Cloek till to-mortow. U~ S U N. ut.rm .au; i3terzt. FAL4tim AuDtAT? L 0 IV L ON. TultsnAv;...ll4 cti 5, tilt'. r I Y,i .: "~ L