The Sun. — London, England, 1811-04-02 00:00:00

ssfottid contain 10,000 barrels, syss fifteen tboil• sand pounds. From this it would be seen that maozines of this latter description could be pro sided the expellee of . 16,0001. capable of reeeiv. ing as much powder as could be deposited in float ing magazines at the exnenee of 28,0001• He was unwilling to tre•sp:u upon then time by making an ilinteeeps.sry lengthened statement, lie held himself giv . e any ex, lan•stion that might be. requir ed on any article, but at the present b would only move— - - •' That 21 sum not exceeding 3,401,t ii. r is. red. be grant• ed to his Majesty for the service of the Ordinance for the laud Service of Great Britain." Mr. WAR!) thought it might not be impronastvto make a few observitious, with which on a former night he had been unwilhng.to damp the exultatiou, and interrupt the harmony which prevailed, while giving their thanks for an achievement which had fulfilled the most sanguine hopes of, national par and added, it possible to the credit of our army. thitortunately with that victory a 'circum stance was connected, which, if it had not been spoken of, was felt at heart ; he meant the de plorable condu6 of oar Allies on that occasion.— General Grattan) in his dispatch, had, as became Int% toucned very slightly on this subject, but at was too well known not to be contemplated by the coonny at large, with the greatest dissatist . act That any set ut men could stand by ~cold blooded speaators of a battle, the mete recicital of which warmed the hearts of all who were nut dead to ho !tour, must be a matter :of surprise to every 0ne... ! Had they been mercenaries, and like the Swiss sol diers going to war only for pay, he shottld have thought so glorious a spedaclomust have waked in tlvir bosoms some feeliogs of :sympathy, some de sire of emulation. That they had been such spec tators was however stated by concurring testimonies, and if his now bringing the subject forward could do no oilier good, he hoped it would have the etre& of producing an authentic contradiction from the Right Honourable Gentleman; if to give such con toutidion were in hti power. lie would ask it se could hope for ultimate success without ca•opera lion on the part of the Spaniards ? Could 40,000 men, or even a greater nutuber, sent from this touts. try, effect the esnancipatiou of the Peniusula, if the Spaniards took no pait in the, struggle ) —He did not Wish to libel the Siamsh people, He would do justice to their national chatacier; and he could nut but believe that it would be as nn. philosophical as unjust to suppose, the descendants of those who had tough( under the Pizarros and the Duke of Parma, and many of the .ncist names in hiStory, 'could have so far, degenerated as to 'act, of themselves, such an unweithy part as they were charged with in the present instance. He could not imagine their. national charader could be so much crushed by liwe, bedi depravity he re garded as sanded by those who managed their affairs. He then briefly, noticed the various Governments which Spain bus had, and ptoceeded to si , eak ut the Co r es.: :Than these', he ►bought it leas revettabl , and less usehrl body of men had !metier existed. The MO wen they had thOticht it necessary to take on their being a "otnbiQd iwO to expel certain 01)0 words from th. it latigua‘e„ while their country was, overrun by 3015,000 Frenchmen, of vs horn they hardly took any notice, Tiley then proceeded to establish the liberty of the press, while they, drove th e ir best General out of the country to die a' bioken•hearted exile, It appeated iii the late transactions that Gen, Graham had been placed u , ' , der the Spanish General La Pena. Till a better system's , wall adopted by the Spaniards for raising food Ot l i cers than had ut pre sent ebtaiited footing among them, he thought the, lives of suet. a:General and such an army ought net to be plav:(I at the disoosal of a Spanish 'Command. er. He knew it was a delicate point itch those who went to assist whets in a.* tor the comniatid ; but in a case ot I..tialt importance. delicacy must give way to mere important ciioNidefittiOUS. was Ot:tter to risk otierufitig our Allies twenty tirtioi, thaii.to risk the twill des.; tleitoo of out alloy 1 and thoogli totious h) this itistattee, We had no tigitt iti,k,ity. to calcoiate ott Whig woquetors outlet suchciteutti stances. The CUANCELLOR of the' Exoutomen gave the last Speaker credit for his forbearance on a former occasion, and thought It would be hum unfair, no *mutt t of such forbearance, to preclude' him from the right of subsetpiently discussing the Subject. He could not, however,.lielp saying, he thought the Hon. Gentleman had expressed a stronger and more determined censure on .the Spaniards thanoould be justified by !he evidence in their possession at pie sent. It he had confined hoaself to expressions of mere regret at the circumstance of the English being left to fight the battle alone, and required some ex planation on the labia*, be should have thought that such a . line of conducl on the part of the Ho- Stour.ible Gentleman was pettedly natural and right ; but when, unioformed of the Whole of the circumstances 'Os he conceived be must be, as no intormation had, been leinisbed nn the,subjeet by General Graham),, he ventumd to de" scribe the SpaniardS as cold-blooded spOators the earnest; he 'thought was neither getieroOs nor junto' those persons who were onw to be put to' their trial in bpatn. It was not generous to the in dividuals, nor was it just to the cause?. It was im possible to think such men could consider them selves fairly dealt with by this conotry, if *hey were thus to be prejudged whet; their vonduel WAS yet to undergo a legal investigation.—Did General Crtif; barn in hitt letters furnish grounds (004 such State ments as had been mule, that' they Were all cold blooded speelatnrii, and auxiotts to withdraw them- selves, [rote the field ? If be did riot, such a State trent could not be justified. Ant what it he bad amid time reverse? He bad said so in 100 ; in no stance h a d h e furnished gtouuds for such a sweeping s e ntence. in his dispatch he had said, v‘ The e% ., haunted state of the ttootia nude porSuit imps stifyle. A position was token on the eastern side of the hill; af ,d wr Were strengthened co our right 'by the re torts of the tµ o Spanish battalions that had been I ,,4bed bow r to my &vision, hilt which I had left omm .be add which had been, ,ordered to retire These battalions (Walloon Guards and Ciudad Real) made every eftbrt 'to come back in 'time, when it was known that we were engagedi" Why from this they had the authority of General Graham him self, that whatever Might -be the' propriety of the order previously issued, these two battalions no homier knew that the English and French armies were engaged, thin they made every effort in their power to come back, and aelually did return as soon as they could, though net before the firing had ceased, and she enejny hail commenced his retreat. . When the situation of the Spanish army, •posted.'at four miles d stance, was taken into consideration, it required inure information than they had at present, toping . ) , the passing of a censure on the ss hole of, the Spanish army, or even on any part of it, except ing these two battalions. With respeel to the Go vernments of Spain, though they might not .answer the expectations ot the Honourable Gentleman, weal allowances were to be made, considering the ctw• stances trader which they had cline ieto power.— They could not expel so find, in persons suddenly forced out of their ordinary habits, patternS of Statesmen and patterns of Legislators, midi as she Spanish Government had been—they, however in firm they might be, had kept their country unsub duet! by France, to the great disappointment of those in that House, who now in retrospett cen sured Ministers for failing to do what hefine by an. tieipation was pronounced to be impossible. Instead of condemning all the *poniards, they ough.t rather to dwell with admiration on their national character, and contemplate with satiStaction the resivance they had made to the gigantic strides of France. It was: not necessary fir him to speak of the merits of this or of that Government, but he: (the Chancellor at the Exchequer) was rather sutprised to hear any observations from that side of the House, which ' seemed to reflect on the Cortes for their early efforts to establish the liberty of iffe press. What had not been said on that side of the House, trout time to time, of the itnperioos necessity et giving the pest. ple immediately a free press, to inspire them with courage equal to the magnitude of the struggle, and give them something to fight for, worthy the best exertions of patriots anal of men ! , He by no mewls meant to say, that the Spanish Governments were uniformly all that could be wished, he thtl not say that they had elways acted with perfect wisdom, or with perfe& propriety, but, he could not see That they ought to. endeavour to loWer the chareeler of the existing Government, unless they could'snpply them , with those qualities in which . it might be complained they were deficient. The Honourable ' Gentleman had 'said General Graham' ought net to have been placed utider such an officer as General La Pena. He knew not why this should be eon,- plained of. If General Graham thought (without having . received any peremptory order to that Kett . from this country) that by ee-operating.wil h a Spa nish, General he might be enabled to force the enemy to raise the siege, and that to that cod it was neees-, sals to put himself tinder the Spailish Commander, tie sheuld think it ddlibult to form it better judgment, of the propriety ot doittg I ban the' officer who had adopted such,a line of . , conduct, General Graltarst would, train past ,experience, act , With sufficient (minion tor the time to come. Eves y proper inti mation would be given hem to use his discretion with caution. Adverting again to the censures be, stowed on the Spanish army, 'he contended s'ach (eight not to be SQ. peremptorily passed, eot only en the General Officer, but mi itll servieg muter him ; more eSpeCiolly, as they had received boat testimonies ot the intrepidity dkplayed ye rions , corps df the Sp41):411 army : ar least they: ought so pause before they proceeded to give judgment. ' Mr. WHITBREAD would have been glad to have. joitied ‘ in the exultation of a former eveniog ; happy, to speak to the merit of General Graham, and proud to claim him as his acquaintance, but he had refrained from doing so (and the Right Holt. Gen, tleman admitted he had not acted wrong) because he could not repress those feelings of indignation which were kindled in his meld by the conduct of the Spaniards 00 the slay at, the battle. His' Hon. Friend had not meant to attribute to all the Spanish' army (bet criminal coldness of which he had corn planed ; his cursors had been levelled at the authors of that disgrace. He (Mr, Whitbread) did not im pute to the people of Spain a dereliction from he r nour, from patriotism, our from gratitude. He , thought highly of them; but their Officers were the persons of whose treachery 1w complained. ' The Spaniards wine not wanting in courage.; and he was sore, that if they had been placed outer Engiith Officers, like the Pottoguebe troops, that day would net have been distinguished: by !frit with which it Was tiow marked—the glory of the English, and the disgrace of the Spaniards. The Right-Honourable, Gentleman bad recommended to theca to pause before they painted a censure; and spoke of the mis., conduct of. General La Pena, as if they could have the opportunity of examining him at their bar: Ho had said, no grounds were furnished fur such Cen'' sure by the dispatch of General Graham. He (Mr. W.) contended there were grounds, as, if the Spa niards had acted properly, be was certain General would have been forward to praise them.— All the private letters received concurred in saying, that so far Item their having, been assisted by the Spaniards, they had been misled by thernthe ad- Vice of General Graham hod not been taLen—the plan of operations coneeried, had,not been acted upon by the Spaniards. Through' La Peua ;he troops of Gee. Graham had been obliged to march for to many hours. Through him they had not been halted and refreshed; and through his obstinacy they had • been forced to go to battle in a shuatioe, in whi c h no troops but British could have conquered. They tied bad to face a Superior army drawl, up in' a• veritable potirion, 'fresh and reedy fur bentei the British cohlinua were full of unavoidable disorder. Proceeding lb detail the occurrences of the 6tli the Urea' Gehtleman stated General La Pane to have been Within twenty minutes ()Welt march of the spot where the arteiesLwere engaged; Was it fit that British Generals and British Soldiers should serve under each Cornmsndersl The Right Hon. Gentleman had Said, General 'Graham, had osed Los own discretion in placing under, La Pena. Situated ast ttie Gallant Geperal tad' been, :tie con tended he could not exercise his oWn discretion. It had been said great ellovianees should be made for , persons situated as 'the Spanjards were. He ghee them credit for their conduct, but lie itte their leaders none. Did the Right Hon. Gentleman :think all was pure at Cedtz ? Del he nut know that the same corrtiptions had obtaieed footing there, as ~existed under Abe old Spanish Goverment ; and Ana the English were regarded with a jealous eye the rulers, though they were little less than adored by, the peopte? He then kook a view .of the condut and the perfidy of she Spanish Com manders on firmer occasions, ,and Contendcd the same treachery was ngain found at Barrose. It was known, from the French Offiter's brought in, that. the enemy only expeted totund the Eoglish. Alter all this they were to be told that General Graham bad said nothing against them, and so they .must pass no censure. Was this 'a statement that would satisfy' those who had lost 'their suns and relations in theattion ? Was this a sufficient apology fit' the siege not having been raised, when it .Was known that those for whorn they fought had remained at a distance not " cold blooded spectators" of the fight, but, as lie had heard, busily employed (us on former occasions) in plundering the baggage of the Litglish. 'With respect , to the intimateme which the Bight lion. Gentleman had said would be. given to Ge stural Graham to be cautious for the future, he con tended that if he here to be warned against co operating with the Allies hereafter, to keep an army there would be worse that' teeleee He admired the Spanish troops, but'nothing could be hoped for . from them, unless they Were led to battle by better Officers. The Guerillas, of which is uch 'had been said, plundered their countrytnen as well as the enemy, and he was confident it was nut by them the Peninsula could be saved.' The CHANCELI,OII of the EXCHFAVER wished to be undeiatotel nut as being the panegytist of t h e Spanish General, but as wishing to prevent a sen tence of condenmation being prematurely passed, As the Cot tes had taken up the subjei (and this he cot hl state to the House), he thought they (the House) ought to suspend their judgment. , He begged to be understood nut to say that General Graham had exercised hie dii4eetion implpeerly, hut 'he thought the experience of the past might make him act differently in a similar situation, and furnish a reason for indisposition to join in any en terprize that might be proposed, An army at Cadiz,. he contended, was not, under such circum stances, worse than useless, as experience had proved. General FARIETON went over she eireurtistances. conneded with the Iloilo of Barrosa. He then . detailed the events of that memorable day,' from which, he contended, there were' strong grottoes tor .suspetting the Spanish General net at indittetelee, but of treachery. The military genius and preseoce of mind of General t4raharn, bad alone saved the English army (tom destructi.n. 'The Spanish f orce was reviver inure than fottf miles distaht limn the eeenenf action,.yel it made 04 ain't to Lilw a pit in it. The " cold bloodedness" al the Spetards ) : the rettioVal , 1 the two bettalionS Which Occupied she height-lot ,arroyo, combined with all the other circumstances, proved a something more than cow ardke, and • cleat ly deutonstrrlteit the existence of treachery. In ail the battles toughs in the Pettit'• stria we had gained abundant Limey ; hot as no solid good coved detived from our continued eSc erttons, he wished the committee to cot sider the statute of the %tee they were called ueoti to give. Mr. R. Wereitseuv thought "the 'accteet nuns throWn out against the • Spanish Government %ere hard ; preferred at a time when they were labouring to cormect the feults in their Coustnu.ion. Putting out of consideration the effoits which Spain lied made at various times,'he thought there was Roue:. thing in tier exertions to remove the dcteCts of which we complained,. that entitled her to our as sistance. lie did out think the complete salva tiutt Spatti was ;u rte expected from the pro ceedings of the Gurrilks, still it was "something to find in ever); provatee a band of men, who relin euishing their ordinary occupation, tanged the countiy in every direction in search of the enemy. With tespOt to what had beeu said of General Graham having served. under the Spanish General, he must observe that General Graham had had consider whether he should do something or no thing. Hitt he not atted as he did, the oppottu any which then offered might never have occurred with such !aniseed of advantage agam, and ha had therefore acted wisely in resolVing to plaCe himself under the Spanish :Cominaiitier. Mr. WARD expressed doubt' as to the propriety of willit,olding censure till the Spanish Commander bud been tried, as General 'La Pena might be tried by such persons as General i.e Penes. The Otaterr.l.olt of the. EXCHEQUER observed he had said the Cortes'had taken up the subjed. , ' Mr. WARD thought those who had employed him were not fujudges Of his conduct. ' The CII A NCIILLOR of the EXCLISQPER wondered the Hon. Gentleman did, not recoiled that it was possible a Government might tend out a bad General tvithont all its Members being traitors., or unfit to manage. affairs, He wished it to be observed, however, the Cortex were not the Government. Some further explanation foilowed with respect to the nature of the Cortes as compared with thq Government after which the Resolution was put and carried. After some further observations from Mr. Banker; Mr. Caluraft, Mr. Frettnantle, and Mr. /Way Cooper, the other Resolutions were agreed to. Mr.Wearrou moved, that the sum ut 1,6413,0601. should be wanted for the Cowmissariat Depart ment. Alter some remarks from Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Banket, Mr. Htiskilsorr, Mr. W. Smith, and the Chancellor of the Lechequer, in which each ex approbation of ihe conduct or the Comm' harial in Chief • anti the mth other in which the vstiladlei eto made up, the Resolution was agreed to. the rnotiOD of Mr. WHARTON', the 90111 Of LoNix)N r i o y m i by RIC)) AU r t k. 14. S, N 414, 4 , etAortiett-coutt, Bow- inert nand kokbiftied by ! to 1.041 sc * l / 411 , 1 , st , at the SUN . ChTscat No. I Straod, wp m ddvertilemenit, Ord tit ',07 tiLa fl)vlt!iro, &g, tioni-Orria), 1)606,0001. was granted to d;sclorgeilteititercst Exelic.quer Bills. oclp The Colonial Egtitnates• w ere p nesdaV next, andned to I A J. Adjourriod at One o'clo ck. inciere ,l to be primed. KIR I fIS. Ca rp; On Wednesday the 6th ult. 'at L or d Tyrawley's Lacken, in the County (J I t‘ta)u, his daugin,r. Mrs. P' n ' t i wile oh Clunks N. Knox, h sq. of Scuitlme, at the Coal of Sligo, of a Daughter. • - O n SuodaY last . lu Dotilors' Commons, Mrs. Cla d Bedford, at a Daughter. A-lARKIJia On the Istli ult. Mr. Roe, Harlequin of thy Tournhar street Theatre, to -Mrs. Baldwin, Or „ (ln the 28th ult. at Conley 11r).,n t,Lo,litonjun.rs Banker, of Coventry, to Miss ' (woloin, or Trll' ,4 Cloud, Somerset. Lately, at Lisboa; Captain G. F • Seymour, of Ilis,i4:l* jestyos ship Manilla. son or the Lite Acinii,Jl Lunt IluOibiryl moor, to Miss Ctorgiaim ildughter ot the t 01. Admiral Berkeley. Commander in Cruel At Lisboa• . .D/BI), i l ,t;:f 7o On the 23d ult. in KorthamptA- s trier, PAT.',. , ~), Mrs. Itodhort, wife of john KQehrOft, k.bq. 01 l u A 1; :, N .1 in the County of Carlow,. Ir e land, and sistersisterto V Cio Ferran'. K ,. Oh Thursday last, at .his house in Ahinitdoil• Ore:6l 1 0 ,04 chard Monkhouse, LiSq, in the 6 . 3 d yea , ut t as ;iv. . On Saturday, after a log and vandal Miles , . M r ' Chater, at Curnhill, aged 51. . e ,!:. , n r, :eor( lii illg S e ; s i u t t a nda l 4 l a O uy r d i i ll s; rr,eueatt.t, Jukesl. B l riosi.:lce.oyC,u i a t p lui e je 11 , : i t i t .• te a s : i c,ix i i 4. lE .: , air tz i i t; ue i .0 a 1 ,.. : “. t 1 ; : ,of tier' age. , ..54 • 'foe same evening, at his house in IlAi.kileY , in year, %William teaser. ii.aq 1 •N' Latel, at his huse i . Dover, Charles We li ! li ' • many yeas Captain o clime n at il i 4 Majoty 'll W00.'1601, A I Dual ruis, aged si), Mr 101 6 ' bdr Da i ' l ' i4 O trio Lharatter, and who of ttii ilsed S tu °oast Mat tie Ili u ' ttie kteteittler by the ;arse in 1745. Shies !s7 Natelonvieti C ,t le ( et ) . 4k . 1. 1:45ti1A31..2;E:11:i.,. An 4 al ;cc: I:lfoicic,s. . /3A .1:;; 4f ": 0 1. ,Ciittirr Aa l bd . W ••• a • .... . • I' Rg4 ,t. S 11,CXS Y/Sf&PDAY o s , pr , Hank Stock, shut . limit' 1;(11111i, /0 di d , pP h N4V$ i N l' ictil 97.: 97k 1 .,,„a1et) po d>, , . j per '...ent. 1797, i Oinoluin, , ril c.,40,. 4 P C ur ent'. illUt 1191.1.14.3 i/e r , i tact 1-1.11: MVIS: shtlt . onto mt. ,040 3 per Ccut Crms 64 ft Cons. iOt 1001 op hank L. mill. 'nut 4.A E I LON DON lit illebbfli. CIIII.D arta VI %Lt.As N J "' I'l'l4li RETURN t E 14. 1 3 . 1 t 1u 1 I I : .. 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