The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-16 00:00:00

DrebRIAL PARLIAMENr. liCit74';OF LORDS, TeEsnav, 'Nov. IS,. NAVAL AIiMINISTRATION. tort Mtrgt.P.Y tote, pursuant to notice, to Trove for certain papers relative_to the conduct of the Naval Department in the. course Atne rican This' be did - for the portii4e of af folifiisicin opredrtitiliey tO.the Noble•Viscount'at the head - of that Departmento make good the • • 'asSertionsTh - bieh• be had - Made in his defeoce on , the first day 17P-the •Sessioir. - The Noble Lord then partiCidaritedYthe Papers - iie -watited•w spew . Anode of manning American ships, the nom ber'bf'shipa and men captured of eitber.side, the for=ce sent tO:the . .Lakes; -the-average-rate-of 1a • s'uVtnce, appointtneot of COUVoys', and every , matter connected- with, the naval He assured — the' Noble Visconnt be" Would be very' happy if' the Admiealty coidd clear themselves; and show that as :far as depended on • theta the Naval Department, bad been. 'condobted the' best ""possible manner.' But certainly an impressionito the can-. • trary very generally prevailed, find therefore it was , the mare incumbent on the Noble Viscount to agree to those motions, and to any others that - , inight be necessary for the P urposes of full and complete investigation. _ The Noble Viscount had. , candidly. expressed his• willingness to furnishin formation and meet inquiry, and he hoped. no oh- Vction would now be made to the produ-ction'of . the papers for which he was now about. to move; • and for his own part, he promised to proceed in the inquiry with an unprejudiced, impartial, and, if he might - so express himself,...a _judicial He concluded by moving - an Address teethe Prince Regent, praying that there be the table of that House an account.of the, number of sea men-taken from the Americans.,•&c: &c.t&c. LO:dMut.vteeE.—TheNoble Earl iiad'done him no more than justice, in admittiug that he ; had always professed himself willing- to make out the facts which he had stated on the first day of. thc Sessiou. 'He was ready to give the Noble Earl evert' possible informati•on on the subject ; .and if be objected to any of these motion-s e it•would not, be from any wish to withhold any documents, or evidepce that could 'throw light on the points , to NI hid) the' attention of 'their Lordships had been. but beckense they required iefomtation re lative to particulars about which no aliciatinfor -ination cotild be given-. -The Noble bail hail ob served, that a very general' impression prevailed in the public mind that the Admiralty had mot done its . duty, especially 'aa far - as respected convoys and the protection of trade cod the coasts. That representations onthat head had been made to the AdmiraltV • was•perfectly well known ; . but o hen the Noble karl said, that a general im • pression of a neglect of duty in the Admiralty ex , ;stet!, ohe was convinced that,:as far as regarded • those wto were best informed on the subject, the t:NOble Earl Was" very - much mistaken. - Neither their Lordships nor the Noble - Earl• himself; he presumed, wished -him • to go into any detail on • that head at' present; but be'should he fully pre pared to justify the conduct" of the Admiralty when proper tin,e arrived: Following the example Nohli': i atl, his Lordship oleerved upon the Miotioos separately, and lorticed how they could be so modified as to , en-able Ministers to afford every information to. the •House. The general statement be adhered to, anti was ready to prove; but when be proies,;ed hirnstAt ready to do so, he did .not to pledge himself to Agree to go into a Coal InittCe I nlitiry, and to hear evidence at the bar. -me a nt was, 'that willingly give • tie Noble Earl all the information possible on the subitat ; and when that carne before the House, it would be for their Lordships to judge whether any further proceedings ought to be entered into or adopted. Re'cAtieluded by - repeating, that it Was his anxious. wish .to give every information in his power relative to.the conduct of the Admiral ty, and was willing to agree to the motions, with exceptious, and under the limitations which he bad stated, After a few - reniarks from Lord DoNtom oteolt L J . OIA MELvILLE observed, _in explanation, that the toimbee of Aincrieans discharged from . our ser , vice in con4eueoet of the wai, many of them on very slight claimi, 'bore 'no propou inn in point of niiiiiheeto the 20,000 who 'Were captured. Neither bad the Americairs'anietr Mid were captured, and exchangial, or - iiatirllecl on the spot , . T ils in the case ~,o f _t.lle: - EsseN frigate, :been taken into account.:—: The number of this class, he . believed, was awe!' ' great - 6.'0;1n - th'at of the American seamen who hild been discharged from one service, and who, lie noist add, had been tali form y•ox clumged pri _ soNers on the first opportunity. The Noble Lord expressed his conviction, that he should. be table to . satisfy _ the douse, * that the complaints .Merchants. as to the want of naval protection were 'unfounded. Lord 1 4ttt , tecx, assenting to the proposed .oineffilineuts sin Ilk various motions, they were .so amended, and the documents were ordered ae ‘cordingly.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A Person from -the enstool-House presented the Annual -Accounts of the Com onssioilers. Ordered to lie on the tattle. Mr. Atcl3U /171N01' presented an' Account . of the Distribu tion of the Vote of Ci-edit for 191.1. - ' Ordered , to be printed. ST',AMEN A'N'.) MARINES' PENSION BILL. hay; inovedsthat the House shduld resolve itself the'Seanien and Marines' Pension Jitity - I\i r . cousid , ring the measure as o-pe of lncorpo rar:iiii, i•ii•:i•se several Civil Officers would 19;ietheir s •vi‘h that a list tnigh:h,Z: laid on the ivoi.ld be affected vy, i 2. • tiles. a, tlie riot tri .. etperate for th , e ,,, "1:02 . Ilot yet couipletelv i t .ie iiiip ,4siole. to produce stich a fi,t it 1' i ;.• , .. hinisell to layit on the t..ble al, a fiitur.• period. tr•i“,it tile Mier of Paymaster or Trea surer t;e of re3puinsi'onity. that tins tin• case in the :can ti Mr. it said tat thof al,tuit Adiniral neesl - lie under Lit,l.i: •i edt tO the hrst stil) . ;e:,..t he had mentioned. 111 t. he the pr: SOll WllO was riow the Ac `ernitiT;4llt at the Clie.4,aitliOugh its wi.nld not retain the tilt an of " he,shodlct he .. supposed to have right to intei;-re. with trio functions of the e - ntisting 'Account antof tiro li.,sftital. 1= to the'N.i.val Asyluth, that 111 , TitIlt; was altogetherindepeinient cil . her of tile or of Green wich FI itpit tl. , ' 4 , . The then went throtigh the which ;otne.. sli4hr discus:dot: to•-ik place between Mr. - roiier, Sir C. l'ole, Air. Piani , e , , and Antenna,: Atkins and the Report was tkred to be reeeiv.al to-roorrow. tommitrEtt Ol< . 5 - tlliPtVb l\tt,liltaaalaa _basing brought up the lieieat or: the Coat- , tnitt74 :1.11,111 v t•'• •'• • lkit ? :-TIERSEY 90id, - hr Coula riot untlerstand **lts F 10,003 searta.u,Were said to IR' necessary, aotl only 70,0(10 to be voted eXplanatbm whether or not this % ) 6 , ,is to be frith numbte•r'redui•c:Cd for :be' year. • • • • , Mr.ClZ,OKEßeNplained, that this Was the usualSitode.; •Jt to sire any thing more than a, rough cstt- Mate unniliers on such occasions; but if anyaltarlonm, and 4,1 - ie number sewer rewired to he either more or I v 4 e, Par ' li:uncut be nitric acvtainted with the fact, and a new • • • Mr. TtERNEV•rem:t/1,-.that if 9e,009 men were deemed necessary for theliWi4kiiruary,. he could not c.,.‘acelve Why 20,0001e5 - s -were to lie vatted for. , •' Mr:MA:Ea reiilied, that ou'an average of the year, ,it ruisht turn out that 70,000 only v.kmid be sufficient. If not, it wastlit'duty'Cif litbse; who fornied the' estimate, to come do %en lb' the - I'fbitse; and stare the reasons. " • The Ordinaries for the ;Natal Service of the Year were then agreQ to '-* '' • •- • ' • ' Mr. TIERNFIY havini-ashed what was the intention of the Bight Hon. Centle , man respecting the Twelve Million of out standitig Exchequer Bills 'flue CHANUELLOR of the-FACHEO,FTER stated, that he : stionitl to-rharrow propose in a Committee of Ways and Means;'anstS4ne of five millions of new Exchequer Bills, to pay otf-the• - •te-ahout to become due. The Resolutions on, this subject were then agreed to. • SPAIN. Mr. BARING, before he wade the motion of which he had „given notice, wishkl to know, with a reference to the powerresereed ib": Majesty in . his Treaty with the Allied Powers, of furnishing either his contingent of" troops, or a Colluimta thin, 'Whether any such commatation had actually taken • place? 1 The CitANCELLOR of , the EXCHEQUER 'replied, that no commutation had taken place, and that all the Arrange-. ments relative thereto would he made by his Noble Friend at Vienna. Mr. TIERNEY inquired whether we had actually 75,000 : troops On the Co:ltilient The CH A,NCEI.L9ft of the EXCIIF.QUER. obServed, that it wobid he extremely imrroper in hint to state what was the, actnal amOnnt of lirii i h fore:: at Ore.tent on the Continent. — At no ill:taut period the whole of the arrangements on that subject would he before P:aliament. - •• • • • • • BAr:ING confe!ised his surprize at the kind 'Of arrangement which .had - already taken place. By the Treaty between his Majesty and the other Allied Powers, each power was to keep tip a force .on the Continent of 75,000 men. Now it was well known, tnat Austria, Russia, and Prussia ,would each keep sip force of double that num ber without any stipulation whatever. The agree-, mcnt was', therefore, though burdi c mionie to us _not at ~41. so_ to them. it was .in fact - nothing , inure than. an .excuse Ott the part of our fioyern - Went to• pay money—a practically subsidiary . treaty with the Continental States. To con elude a Treaty .by whieh Aastria,Would be bound to maietain, as well as.orirselves,-10 ships of the and the to claim a clam:minion front Austria for !tot falfilling.her part of the engagement, would not he more absurd titan to conclude a treaty, by which we hottod . oucselacs, as well as Austria, to maintain 75,000 mett,. when we knew that we could not, and that Austria must do so. The subject, however, to which he rose for the pitt pase of calling the attention of the House, was the prodoction of - the papers, which would shew the management of the subsidiary agreement be . tween Great'Britain aud Spain. Our Government • had fur some years, under the cover of a Vote of .Credit, been in the habit of oceasonally sending money to the Court of Spain, without any intima tion to Parlianteist. Such conduct was extreme ly- iinproper and diSrespectful to, that House.— From what had fallen from his Majesty's Mi nisters, it appeared thutt certain SUMS Lad )oal itainl to the Court of Spain at a period so late as to be subsequent to the Treaty of Peace at Paris, stud to the restoration of the present Government of Spain It teas aliso further known, that during the prosecutioaof the war, large stuns had been advanced - to the Court, which was in consequence consi(krably indebted to till:, county. 'pie pa pers for which he was about to snore 'would as certain what agreement had ,been entered into whit the Court of • Spain subsequently to the Tr ea ty of Paris, and to the restoration of Fer dinand the VII. as well as the amount due from the Spanish to the British Government at ,the Saute time. The circumstances of the irausae tion, which these. papers would tend'to duel date, were, in his opinion, most -extraordidary. Flat it been necessary, in case of efrergeitCY; to assist the -Spanish GOVerffilleilt in bringing . any of their troops iuto activity against a common eqemy, lie would have been ihe, last Mao to ob ject to such a proceeding; hot if it shotha (a 3 lie was ittelined to think it would appear) that at the time when the war in Spain was at at, end, when the troops were marchiag to - their man homes, when' Ferdinand had returned to his ca pital, and when every--"tiring was perfectly Tiiet, his Majesty's *Government anthorised the 'pay, . • • •, • meant to the Courvof Spain of considerable stints, although that Court wits largely iwichtedio Great • Britain—he was persuaded that this•country rrOald •:condemn• their conduct, and that they waitthl decidedly pronounce, that in any settlement with the Court of Spain under such circumstances, aaod :taking into consideration all the attendant events, if we had strictly our engage ments and.no more—if we had paid what was due, that would have been quite enough. He was the more anxious that. this subject should receive all . the- explanation which it seas pOssible to give, be- 1 cause according to all - the private accounts front. Spain and front France it was the general opinion' in those countries that the Court of Spain in their . late transactions hint bean suppbrted and encou- . raged by the Ministers of this country. This was an imputation front which he was sure the • House would be solicitous that-his Majesty's Mi- nistets sliiiuld have an opportunity of justifying .theMselves. Unquestionably no Govennuent had a right to interfere with the private arranactnenits of any other country. But if ei•er there was a , strong temptation -tO forget the maxims of policy and prudence 'it was in the ease of Spain-a7the more so, because unfortunately, notwithstand lug the glorious and successful efforts which had 'been ruadesin that country t:tgainst the aggessions 91Fainice, those etiorts had tel in setting -up a GovernMent whose policy he -would not de nonioate, and of which he..would not.even ven a ture'to trust himself -- to sspe,A. :The first act of that Governmect was-that of hostility to our con,- anerce and the• papers which it was his wish should be prod u c e d, would SIICAV - hCr h er. that act took place before of afterAlrepayment of the last • suaatemitted to the Spanish Court by the British Government rarebit sh tvil ether the former waited to squeeze front us the last Sixpence „befare it maitifested its euraity. The honourable Geo tlentan coucluded by readilig the tolloWing:Reo lotioos, and moving the first of them, viz. That an lanubleAddress be presented ttt his Royal High tfcsllo)ht't'inte Itreett, rrnvine woolit lie ttrr.zinnA7 ple.oc k i to ,14cr that. theve he I.lid before tin:lit:use t, Cr,py A : zreenintqiitVi:Cl into IwtiVel , l3t: viAt :1,1 the Spanish i4 9 n hy o therwint.c.tq the -seam Goveyntotitit, tlaZe (Le' C..'onthOon of ':t# • • ;,!su an Ar.xiii, l i l t„tg i l t i,lAnnilOf 7.1441"0‘1.0t. Ii tr ft rlt act . oaid to the tio'vermacul, since the Itt...itora- . tion the 7th. it A'cr;iMti..lrtifC:s,lto*A preterit thte Colin - try the spilaiih ! • itir.'V."l'oLF expressed - his . astinrilonetit.4-14. the remarks" with Whicli the If onOurtible Gewlematt bad. • coininence:d• his' addi.ess, :Gentleman seemed to think „, Ihut r t irjti6fir!. ; bad _been adopted, in tttc Treaty. entered into with the Allied Powers, anti to iconsider. oure.r,gree meta to maintain, in common with them, .275,01.) trqops i on the COntillent,i 9.1* t 9 pity their lent, was a pretext to sqUander the public motic ; , , ." The. principle of that'Treaty', , hoWever, was pre .eisely the sante as that of. . other. t.reaties..of nature—named y „that the contracting parties should, in one way.or-anothev,'be eiptally burden ed 1. He was still more ,astonislied. to : - ; heair :the Hon. Gentleman say, that Parliament had ni,t_ hc:t•it informed of the existence of thse . stiptdatiou.;. His Memory perfectly failed him it• .I.4 , ird Castlereagh had nut last year stated the precise principle on which the Treaty - Was ground"ed,; and 'had not added-that the ttuniey to be*paiil - would • be covered by the Vote of , Credit. But thesd were pOints Ott which the Hon: Gentleman- had but cursorily • touched. 'His Main argnment related to m.vbat he was pleased to call the subsidy -paid to the Sidanish Government without • the .knowledge•. of rarlimr meta, When the -Honottrahle Gentleman heard the facts,, it •was to be hoped, he.wobld,conlesshis error.- .So far trout anynnoneybeing paid to Spain which it was not in the contemplation of Parlia mentsopay , that the very snmaDmled to by the Lion., Gentlemen,was part of the million voted . last year (as it had been voted for,several years) to Spain to . enable heeto employ and pay her army-This mo ney had been I::ronghout the war issued to the, Spanish .Governinent, if, after consuPation with otir Arnbassador and Commander Chief, they thought it would be• properly- expended. When the war was ended it . became necessary to assist. the Spanish Government with money to enable their troops to return to their respective. homes.. The surd, the payment Of . . which wars - complained' of by the lion. Gentleman, was a two months' in stalment of the tnilliOn voted by Parliament, and was paid on the representation •of•its-nee:essity.--H . : ;t: was, therefore, by nOg means to ,be eousidere'd in the nature of a new 'subsidy. " said t4e: Finn. Gentleman, " why pay this money at 3 time when the Court' of _Spain 'Owed you so large a sum How did the tact ,stand . ? • ‘Vhen..tiniCeit- . • tral Government tv•as estaldishedLin,Spin,: it was; notified to them bv . tne Brtrish.Goverument, that although the itintioti • a year was paid to -them,ltir the purpose of atsistine. _them 1i tbeir.eXettions. by the pnrc i aase of arms, m.vi-like..stort-',4i etc. yct! that the British Govertnnent. expected that.at the . conclusion of the war the long pendiug-aebnuAts bet Ween the wn : countries made up. Now, he would ask, •if. it was. poSsible.to:wn.pl those accounts at the period adverted ? What wotild berme been s said had the- 13riti.sli Govern- . trona told that of Spmdn- " Dismi.ss your,_troop.i. We know you have not the nmeanil of. enabling ,them to return to : their Imorttes ; but do' ex pect a shilling-from es ; anti, pre,Pare .immstauily 'to pay its all - you Ai' that ti.me : •Fer- . dinand the Seventh had been .lint :three •Or four. weeks on the throne ; and it w a S notoriorrs„had not the power to- release himself ft Oar his 'pec'u niary obligation to this country. The -H0n0...!r -able Gentleman had, however, -concluded.; his speech with s•otue observations which- astonied than lest. He had sai4.tliat thete was .0 strong . suspicion, or at least, a geoeini be-, that >tll the invrtniencv, .and injustice, ttiO tyranny of time rSpanish Government - was --insti l gated by this countrY.- 7 -(Nb, me! frotn - A-ir. 'in;;.)----llid not tht: Mein. Gent:emari - say . ihat - it was believed the Sp,nish,Gttvei•ain been ,Fupported.in their recent acts by British autho rity ?—(No from Mr. Baring.) —Did the Hon. Gentleman then mean lo•adittit that his :V.4sty's Ministers were hie :Table of instigating the acts which. he lead described'? It so, -then 'he had perfectly mistaken Nina ; he begged his . partion, and the dispute between them on that topic was at an end. Mr.llAniNG said, that he certainly never, hl 7 tended to 'impute to the British . Government tluit they had instigated the Court of SPaiii to the commission of the acts of which. they bid recently been guilty. What he had 45161 was, that it 164 . the opinion of many. persons on the Continent, that the King of Spain had been ,eticouraged : ge nerally to get rid of the popular part of his Go• vernment, and to revert to the anbient system. Mc. IV. POLS? observed, that if he tunlerstoo4 the Honourable Gentleman correctly, the charg was not, al he had originally •supposed, but that) his Majesty's Ministeis had induced . the Spanish Govern►oent to return to the old state of things, and to deprive the Spanish people-of all political liberty. This be most 'positively denied.—(Hear, hear, - hear l)—He gave it his mostatogtialitied.de nial, Perfect . ly agreeing with the,Hon. '6lsetitle man, that it was unjustifiable to interfere with the internal concerns of a:Foreign Government, he' would add, that if interference could by possibi lity be excused,: it would be-in a case in which . it was dileCted' to the amelioration and not to the deterioration of.the.condition of the .peoPle, to the 'notion - of the Honourable Gentleman, 'as `his Right I.lOnottrable 'Sclera! near him had inti 'mated his inteni ai of laying on the table ,a paper explanatory 'of 'the 'subject; he should move the preVious question ►tpon it: inquired the nature_ .of the Paper which the. Right Hon. Gentleman opp9siti: intended"to . :lay - before the k lonse„ Mr. W. Polik read.•4 +; it was. an, extract, of a dispatch from - Lord- , Castlereagh to Sir •ileni'y Wellesley, dated the'BQth of July, 1814, in the paynkmt . of a wo months' instalment of the subsidy to-the Spanish Government. • • •, Mr.'lVnyrpne'Ap thi:-.Cight it very extraordinary, considering the date of Lord•Castlereagh'sJetter, that so much money should be issued for - the of the SpAiiislr.frciops. Witoeverissued this money., that.person' to'ree tliat every farthing of. it was emended for the purpose for which it was designed, and for no other. But , had' it been so applied ?. When these troops • • 04-.1, I*eft, at the utmost, not a bove `-' () , °r ' '''',„. °o fio 4 iii their owii frontiers, the que' v , l i ' veil "' o ,;(' asst, waS ', whether the Money '-''''' i 'f o r 11 , 1e ",ro! Henryl %Veliestev wits not eiripioYet, i l e r ( - 49 ; .(• 1 pose of it th e spaaih arniY`;' ( o ,itil ° lol Elio, on the capital of Madrid for,tile I- dolo' l ,,i'e _extinguishing th e l ast remains i" f . c . ii . l s jo. s Ihstittitidg the most itifirous (I'?`ilill'ilibecvA,EP had ever been cursed With. - - -1: e. '''''''' 'c'e d ' -1 ,., 6 "t1ed . that' Sir Henri WellesleY ~,,,it ! t ee i t 41 , :_,panisli si:my.4,oldthe‘Niag, ot .t. 11 ,,, 1 1,11 11 ' 1 , 61 ir lout ill 1 , )ti 011 , KA as.' .iz.w:is so 01° `:'',0 .57 ,,S idn-Imedale 'ey'e. of Uur'Aniblis-50.(lor, o: i .d., \ " it ifi . reel interfre - rice, of this coituntn,'' sod' ail the :cirtiiiiiist,inceS•he felt that hit ; ' ,t-i, 1..1 to press . his m otion. , 4--it 'I, 0 te. 1 . 1 'Alt. RoniNsoN i ii,t,, that L'... 3 t'''' ; ' ' ', lsT,,At r continning, .the tnoner..was f'''' l :ts ' l' 3 ' . if' upon some certain p:•inc;•ple• • 11 : 1 1 , ‘ ,.. -'icc '''' .° , ' : lr'S'''' 1 - ii ' hre bP -1-irviotis occ,i;::;-(ons, in L ,-- ''':, : , `, O l t n ie- i t e ll n c". t i: : ‘ l vti t ire l ti i i e le4 K t.bl i a i - J i g . i'Sn4i!pCi'9l."lll'';.;..V:t:llT,l.l:ii.lii:elsll%.e'vt):li'net,,r:tis. 't,.:lli'lcre;:i'lltieliltr,llll pect!.s-1,,, - , a l id- i t „ n i l( ' ~,t havc: •" eo e it e r . ; t i v. ;. a a . n s Y : i ii i i i s i . : ' . l ll : a i i.:::, 7 i i; l c t ) i e l t . : i ,, l l . ) l c g t i t )i o t 6 ,6 o b ‘ I ' l , c . :r:t:i! i :1 : : :: 1 1: 1 1 1 ' 1 ' t:: ( 0 , 11'1.e'' l l ie l:r '' ; : t n t g,c l it i : e :iii,gi representative, t.%.ltil;,rsev.ei :,pi i0e.,5,.5,,i , :i 1 e - ) i l e i.e a t il fo ( lll ) ., f ,,: t i t r ' a l . i. i te . , :i i . : 1:0 3 :! 1 , 1 : 1 , 11 :, lo lf 1 y, as. our Aiiihassluler 'at -his CoOr'%iirc.' ii l i t l eti i lli t i i i i ;:e t, e ..,,l.lt ( ii i is;e,t. i ,fi l i.:( s )) tii c ii ii i i) C l ) ....,s n i ii...i.1::::::1:0v;:;17:::::::,•liel,..i,ti.ii,g:01:10:4,:r::sits :: . c s( t ) l l ( t ) 4 l . c l i 1 1 1 : i c ,1 1: . ( i i t a l i t il s 1;:z t y t i ) t: ty t g ‘ o l: le i t s sI C ,Itl: ( 4i ( i ii ) .:1) : i:lviti:lcesll:(;):iii.iii)ii(l):::tii,,litl:ltlio:)‘'sic:i'ti(i,ettli:l),:i:litti,;:ci.:::,i'lt).'i}o,2:::llll-:,7.rriicii;if.,i:k 4,,rill,llifjo metit's consideration. it appeareti I'', r0"",,,' 0 ' A regular .time allowed to the 0tb6,,,ti0l well as to Spain, for ilie'return of il ,,`; ' , l ;D; l? ';',l 4 , four months for those 'of Itiinsia iin" 1 1 ... i .'di. ' t li!" t t . . f : l• l l ll ° e :c l :: , : e .l: l l , l , s e a. i i i it t i l :t y ) l r i las(t:all:.ylisce theseGo e S i l a ; :t. e r e i i i i i i e ':i g " ii; :I I ' l e : c ( i l i t t i s s i ' 't . . ( 1,1 11 , ( ' I o r i i 5 1 1 : e:4 ui l t:': ,1 . wer e to tp blame -for performing our l' ar be f" 1 . ,, 1 ! - / t . ' discover lic.iv ‘,'e 'ne t - e ? r i e the to 11:1"ii‘isi'leerstriltili'itor.,04' it wliieit %ye I,4(ip-e'rionlicd t0w,,01.- 0,i,)re;y1,1,,,1 Als.Powsps•zy . Was not sure tlt Bt 1.1 1. j cl t' ) ie '' derstood the sii•li s ject.. Ile should' l•.: A e , ol' it i!'' , ~‘t•li,at• Wirs ti) nature cif thosit a"d,i(e ° o il e the - SI - Canis!) Goverrinient bc!Or, th' tf .,s',. : l,f o ' dispateliTrom. Lord Catitiereogh_ll' it --.5i14'0, t o 1 . tliat Clie -- s - aiiie - iiiiiOnot sliiiiilif Z.Lsr.'l fr olii ' t j:.;fs tyithdralring a smail body of % I 'o f I: distlllce as kyas !;I yeti loi• the re'''",i'll,e(lo,,cl ~ ' l'ociY frO:11 great iistalice. • g e `, l4 ,, i , l 'eat if i,jir ; :‘ ..'•:.: P i t .. ; . ~. ., I r ) i 'it l h r t t t : o; : . :: • : ;:l t , ' l li :l, l i i i ; 4. .c ( l l . c .c. s , ( :: :.‘ N i i: 1 1 11, ) ) . 1 e 0 3 i i a t i 1 (~, t e l . l i t . v i t i e l i l fl:-.ixi tc :11 t4 e l, P I:: 1 0 ' : 1 1 :: :0 1 s . :: 1 , 0 1 ; ‘. -1' ; 4 11 : ' from tvliat had tra.n.Spired; lie-was,'`,;.ji 1 , 1 ° ,e 1 ,1 ''l N " v i ' ' l r i l ?e . .ii Till ' v b r ' ''i.; (- Cii :ii ; t ` 'e read, all)ltliiieailat.i.CeSifni'll;;l"::.(:'l,rl);,ee'l4lll,:;;:iii:::; wlts Call" on hY..the Spanish Ciovc''' oftfo'reil -a-stult:of mor,el3fier the concimii ~ ef: o ,l , i ' . HIT hnd promised .100,000/. Ira l'" (I , 51'''',,iitc his Goveriiiiient to 'know whetliir !It.. C' b' , j•II , •.0 „,), :. ..:.., ''3ll4itle.ii in in the advance• alit '',, . ~. two . 011 their Siie. 60ktild tilt : l n It) j . 3 • lt' !t ll.l4 ‘ ..' er ' ll Nl'll'..-tt trtt'r Vitee An the ival.7it M t ill' i' ;.: ' ,tO ,)' ~.0 thiDg hall, been more eotninon all' ri i.e'„,o l l •• • e e, v , ' v inents„.of ,thi4 s,ott, as a refaitiitigYr t.;c 4. S , .11) ..,t 4, maintain a lari.tc fo' cc , I ; , ° l•o r , r , '‘ r''ll , ‘ rilrpnsesuf wart:art ; but no Suos.•ol , • fii: i i - 1 , ,e% e..i been en nel iii 4 with Spiv. v :, y' f i , l f/' . rv, It was regularly stated front y.o r ~ , 4 ,", ip c. l ',, 116i1se, titat the intention of* gl"i'll,i'e%lll` ~11 •.--- . treat') • "'''' ' y i ii,mry viii ti-As fc;t• . t.iir: oiVeL. u.. 15 '0 ~1 ,1/I ' ‘ , ,, •--13, ut if, as h a d b' c ' „ i , s ' d , the sil s ) t he i j oir r o 4laY(l,b.etin witlnlra‘vii, as i."l".i.gi, tile,„,td,4lt th,e ."..vanisli troops had hc•ca tvi. l "' . ..' 5 ; . ,b1i . 0 , , , , hi ve •,,i): 5 1,1 ill' •tlle;r own territory, it %vow," --.'wioitl',l,,:oo,( .trnops t6' the most shoe k 1 0 ,,i,ti0 )0 0 ',„( mareitiii,; throii.h a 'i,otiotry r coolc,.criro - ; - *L. - - '‘'• i t •by the '1 ti ill tres'" as opain &lac. .',ecti ~ g ive' 1 ,0,1; 9 laY• A-period must Have bee ° i i - 0,1; t„i, l'; 1 return, and he could •hardly t ore ,' t'l li .,,ii, which was alloWed 'could 'he ; 1 . 1 ,•11 3 ' 1 , 1 fr.' l ,o/, ulickr ail the eii•ctsuistaifei.s' %O W ' s boo l ' t el m i le ed••••• Bi:.fere h e s at down l.telie.orrel;lottl;ol te w '''.`ol•‘is on the subject .) I ' . t . i 'lO • 4' or•I 4 1 (t• Spanish Gentlenien at 6ibraltar,._. „ 1. 4)," i t 4 1 It • i)i, ; -ii. forili so' mueli"anituadversi.on. es . ptt , ,ii". 0 1 1 , 3 i on the 1 Gth of 'AI av last, Sir J', 1 , 1) ,,,,i t" ti' : ' 'ee sul-:General in `Bain,' had '''''''''. 1 1" .1 $ 0,,,L1P h iiii do ,A( ,ovo, nant-Governor, infortoing - .1 0 Ic r' fil'‘' A" ila(1 rot into the garrison "J ~3 b ie ov s 0 0 Pnblithina' - ( ..-...- ',inel det e ': •Ai tr () `,,IP id' res,P.ect i Li; ti n le o conduct of ihe .1 - 5 , 1 :e " th ef :Pt c , l i i i , i Sehi , istian and, desiring' l'• in t u !.' ; ,',ce rt , i 'lifro,t ,i° to,ftu,i.ry;frolu,lioine, it lead beY 11 . . 000 (1 i t ; io i`re • t‘yo p6r • sons'ilad been, on t . " . `„, l i l et' ( 10' i r j • ° C le t il ; .-ta-k-v.n into custody, and t`" ) "..,iesiact 0 ' o r bad come,inteklie icarrison .C 101" , oa llo ~t's S. ' Elie ‘, iil 0 iii . caped.. Non', in eN etise tor ~ , , v Ott l 0 , 1) 0 , i i q • Sll6ll ' o,oe Lieu' -6o t . erno.ri ''',,-lie c col : 1 his,' i• -- ;• " , '.- "l i c,tr './ ~1 l'.,ii. i f • % intocatioil,-yeari . , . v eil d, I , ~,$ i Illat, sticli q ,proceeiliOg' 1 0 " tid t he / t o g , ,' . 11 , A r! . ctice. eves. since we'tlfaa 1 ! . 1 .• peece.'i ~q1:410410$ -.wi.3.lWays usual,: in ttat e st,.,•c;ices ",d,liot, ~,, -perSons'aceased o f capital 0 " . o.ou' 011"..,,,w'r this. ,t re nOt done, {iibral.t"l. .15. ile j o ° I .011 111 ` 1 • : :C ° 11 11 / ,; , . :.... , _ ': able for c' „f til' : 0Y ijil eolstllt- r-eept• =tit ~., ,r, ,„ . i f 19()"1!1':-a§k ,' would be thoWn'to o pei' , c re 1 ' 0 .71 1 ' V Corgigi - i . iiiitiOns, if we We re ~,s wh" ° i ° P ,; l4l ,it' fteTile. of. "Viglit for pers,(''t c;)10,11310.5°I'il1,`, atroefties inld eiirnes tigko ns ii l ose P10;1,3,4'0' 7 1 .,: 1 ) f . tct Iran, tr.-a cone •. 1 cog„ . .,iti v e', daligerotts• _both ti .S1)3ill . / ::: ( 1 elir‘lo,,, , i ,illY ItearlYmni finding. that tileY , d ,e13 1 ', ."'f,otio , ~,,c i. t .... ic i.• 5 )1 finder false, pretences, We V,'- ic l e by ict ioo ,c'hir sequelic,e of . the ' r eport i'll io st rb ure , e'dq oe proceed lA°lliika it t i ll a lli s .s i t ni illiaer NrVC;:Ct Y e i T '°er( ii 1 i e il t i .'el ri , ; eji s' eir ` l i z o (l : ll(i'ci cases of a peculiar character. ~: janci'i„'s od ~,,d, 0, 45 111 ter VraS dated on the -(1'• • j,ol' ,cii'llf 31 t' . August 'c 1 " s ;0. - n ull : . s pt. lie receiv•bils ~. i I ) At 6;1 1 ' " A : 1 nous, ..:'• . : 'Mt.., wi • I nns, s' lt :'• tl' i ' A e r eil ilf:.s ll HITBRF,AD ill !All. ,0 1 'P , Sir James Dili' io inteilereio feetlictiaPi li, `;lt v:-is .iliere: so much a nxietY w ith '.ich ei t,i l ; l :o l ', c ri t f i . s t e h d%, B l l)a libelling ili 81 e;.°t Ivl'ealt:l6loecneri.ll:l,aildetli"!, betilecCll4:;eiPiitgr licai'd that- e veir Murderers , t i; 'd ? fit: o f 0 - when they had been d e nt`' AO: 0 1 1 01Jc' seriously r to couaider tll6 ~~~. V a~ u, " r, , tq c 4 'e) 4