The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-01-27 00:00:00

VI C. Trevill:se

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N.n. Comaiitti4 fur ms stint r the Subscription for
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JAY- 11,
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Y r.‘vn.
ITT. :S•ieretariet.
N.H. The Court will prozee.l W L1.a.4.4•.-as exactly at One
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ESTABLISII4D NINETEER YEARS.
E best larkke NeWCIII4I” OM( tame ito
A Inodre, an- slaa)s tlat Lano.lian Sea (rnal Coo-
penv, glyetitnitsplani-strti t; tbellttiss, tlfi'llintr, al t•rtua
ei.ot.: hie —.%not her 'Par 11:111n4 tlkt tn. sent opinion'
nit) rents-wed in riinr..i•“, mint 'tact re toil
for the coutinutd and inert:pi:Boz C111:0412/t1111 at
given to HARRISON and CO.

MINER I. I EKED,
O? A r. LAV AND 111 PROVED PLAN.

vt, 1.1% I It, De!ltilt, of Wolturteli!nee,
Rwiseltsrpetre, begs k,ve respectfully to sruitiiiiier
t,. the theme, flied lo 11,10,41•• I.ler 4,1 VitrlOU3 experiments,
and of vast application to hie Profession, be is enabled .o re-
commend ARTIFICIAL Tr I:TH, by Me3llll Of • 31iiii rul
Preparation, Roes to give eoutpletS satisfectiou to thine silo
may hare ....elision for *nal sebstitults.—Mr. Faller ell.
irii4er to :.upply limn one Tooth to • 111.44., Set, witleist
cartring pain or rrrit Ilion, and of am 3,1 IWaraller to very un.
torsi, us to defy the most critical oir. ever—vit the 1:1111e
time the Teeth sir sitpislied wilt Rll.4lPr every purpose
fur nissaleatiort, give to the voice its naturist !oar and in.slu-
latiti .7, Wild their conetruction Is ao incorroptilile, thut Mr.
Furor engages to replace them, free of exruse, if ever known
to wegr, orelianTe colour. Mr. relive ran also alix no art..
ticial "Palate, in a trimmer peculiar to himself, snit nave: !le.
fere attempted by ally tutividnal.—Mr. Edgar feeli it ug uu
his duty to Clutiou the Public against the scurrilous pule.
("Idiom. of nit OW, r•Vb011.1, slid irritable competitor. wine,:
fyitral Or Clargl. 81.141 Prank.: bAYIIIr, berm subverted lay Mr.
F sieer's establishment, has torn itticeaiiiev in his Mt:alias
to Miser Mr. F. in the politic o f m. tut Mr. nitrite's
(-Worm haring already given great satisfaction to many Fe-
lipe& table he cialiNed, through the liberality :11611
0,0111.0• Y big l'netHlS, to give references to to the correct-
ness of his plael,flollll, wbirh comfit fail proving highly
ti • factory to those who nosy leave Het.IIS I 0:1 ten the exercise of
his talents-eon miluigeare, he believes, never beßire expe.
rienceil by say Demist, and which has iwcii accorded P. Mr.
Faleur, iu consequence of the illiberal attacks of this rrrrr able
disappointed enetiwtitor, persevered in foe 'cu... The Ohl
Mae should keep well in lentil, that his C.Mlblet leis already
obtained fiw hem hommoraine mention in the 11.yoi,!‘i of the
(Atra of kieg's Itanch, 41141 one the Minutes of every rispect.
able Member of the Stork Exchange.
No. to.

PROPRIETY OF I'ERSON4I. Al PE:MANCE.
Beauty and Health caunot he moor emeriti illy proinoted,
than by atteaditur to ilk& eruiertation of the Ti
it LSI' 4) It T I E
INl.'4:oo.ll‘...ro`v;l:D4l.ll\R:having eirtil the appu:ra-
Non ofthe first Nobility, Gentry, mid /4 semiserious Public, by
an extensive consumption for a series of years, as well
the attestahou of its superior excellence, from the aind)sis
tilts rueiptment parts, by the must distinguished Meibral
characters, who hare ptimounced tt Ilse most pleasant
Vegetable Tooth Powder known to increase the beauty of
ibis enamel, mid promote the fierthility of the Teeth, and
which has, in consequence of its experienced advatitazes,
bean biniuurvii with the iminoiliiste patronnee of Their Ma-
jesties, and the vAriouil Illustrious Ilranclies of the Royal
Faini:y, (hairy, fi.e. in the Unites! Isingilum.
N Ettl't TOOTH POWDER is un Astringent sail
Anteprorbsitic Powder, a delicate Aromatic, marrnstly grate-
fni to the palate, sod pkaaaat in its war; in fine, to those
who apply it, it is a certain preventive of puin or decay of
the Teeth, le the latest period of hfc. 11 continues td be
faithfully preparol by Mr. Newton (only), ut his house, Eon-
ninxtun.place, Vauxhall (late a Greet Ruiacl-atreet, Lou-
don), front the grlllllolt Recipe of the late Si. Rielinritichii,
l'hysiciaa to 1 heir Majesties, &c.; and odd shotesnle, re
tail, and foe exportalinn, by Mciers.hhaw sod EtS/44/.lk,
Nu. fold, St. Pears Cbureh-yard, whom lie has enimetered
to sake a liberal allowance to his Ttr..n and Country t en-
Jets, Merchant., &e. ; also, retail, by it cry Perfumer and
Medicine Seller in the Kingdom, in Binds, at us. yd. crib.
N R. Please to ask fur Newton's Tooth Powder. and see
" B. W Newton" is writtcaoa each [hut, with tad ink,
ss all othen sold se Ntatuit art impositions.

KOVAL PIii•SECITIONfi.
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Mr. C0:11,01, conduct relattre'tu Hops, es.
a. nurse t.zpiodei, s. 141 .

SPAAISII 04)UTH
Ili the re.., and sparrhly will he wahlurbeJ, volt svo
r it lE Et )GRAPIECAI..., ATl.7lt.t 1., and
1 CIVIL myronv
By Mohr Don T (GNAT lUS 1101.1V.1.
Translated &mu oh, Italian.
With Notes fr...ui the Spanish and French Veri:nu., and
Ibtlilitimbil by the Elighbh Editur, Corn authentic sources of
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Printr4 for I.ongrour, thirst, Rel; and 'Orme, Pater-
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faailtßlAL PARLIAMENT.'
• HOUSE OF LORDS, /ayaway, Jam 26.

-

PEMBERTON v. OAKES.
This was an appeal from the Exchequer Cham-
ber, on aceount of a judgment delivered against the
Plaintiff iu error; Executor. Sir Thomas Plower
wai. Connie! for the Plaintiff, and Serjeant Iti il-
- for the Defeo/kat. Further proctediugs to-
morrow at two o'clock.

, -
COItItISPONDENVE OF ERFURTII.
II!lon the Order of the Day beli; read—
The Eael of Livtaroot. stated, he wished to
Ball the 'attention of their Lordships to that parti-
eillir subject of we.ich he had given notice upon a
tinnier occasion, lle had to subunt to their cousi-
dervition the Correspondenca which peeved between
the Government of liii Majesty anti those of
France and Russia. Whatever doubt the Atbpi-
'nitration had a right to entertain, trout the former
conduct of the French Government, with regard to
its sins tray in the proposal of negociation, end
with every deference to the disposition of in-
dividuate antl the people ut large, it was their duty
is listen to any proposal a hich might have
tOr its object the terinteation of hostility, and the
establishment of peace. Such, he could assure
the House and the country, were the sentiments of
every person amongst them, although they might
entertain different ideas respecting the mode of at-
taining so desirable an object. Such was the dis-
position of Ministers, when overtures of peace
were made from Erfortli, mid lie must ray, that
looking at those overtures, without entering into
I•other circumstances, they bore, prima facie, the as-
• petit of sincerity. They were expressed in terius
to comprehend England and her allies, and they
P rofeseed to have for their basis what was a fair and
equitable principle ; they asserted that France was
ready to treat with us upon the principle of the
soli possideris. These overtures had been treated
by His Mtljesty's Ministers with all the regurd
which 'roadie to their importance, and it was con-
sidered right, in die outset of their transactions,
that sincerity and fairness should mark the whole
of their conduct. With this spirit they attended to
the proposals of France and Russia, and they in the
Karst place thought it pritdvnt to express to the two
' Governments their readiness tO agree to the principle
contained in the otter. and also to state those rela-
tions which had subsisted between His Majesty
and Portugal ; also those relations which subsisted
between this country and Sweden ; between this
Government and the Ring of the Two Sicilies; and
also the relations elicit subsisted between His Ma-
jesty and the Spanish motion. For although no
determinate treaty of alliance had liven entered
into at that period with Spain; yet Ills Nlmjesty
had, with the approbation of his Government, mid
his polemic, made those allowances of assisting the
Simla:ink in relieving themselves from the yoke
imposed upon diem, in a inaimer which Ito I him
-most *oh:inlay to that engegiiiiieut. Neither could
His Majesty, consistently with the honour of his
Crown, nor with common justice, forsake those
people to whom he hid so lately pledged, in the
face of the world, his determination to defend them
in the cause they hod undertaken. Under these
consideration., His Majesty's Ministers considered
it their duty to express the situation in which this
country was ',Laced in regard to Spain, mud to avow
that, althrivigh they were ready to treat' upon the
basis professed in the overtures communieattel,
yet they cos:II not eater into negociuttou until it
hall !wen complied with, on the part of France,
that the people of Spun should be considered the
Allies of Great nritiiiii. To this an 'viewer had
been returned. both by Russia and Frasier, which
stiqwurutl to I • most extraordinary. He did coo-
fess such yaw the opinion he entertained of the con-
duct of the Nyder of France, that he expected that
.1,
';ierl Of weer whie'h could most likely shut out
die prospeci of peace. Had such an answe.r as this
. been returned. .. France, as well as England,
claims the What're of Spain ; and although you
I ere in amity with the Central huts, there are
other Juntas, and we think it a pmper subject for
disialvioo, how fur it may be alarmed that Spain
is not also engaged is tug cause of Frame; at least

you mod leave that artoject for Aiscmision in the
course of the ;" there would hats: been
more plausibility iu it, though the imineenty
might probably have been the same. Luc the
amover of the Ruler of France was, that the Spa-
niards we had most generously proino.ed our almost-
ance to, who had been inskilig a glorious struggle
in the cause of Fel (hound V I he cause of Wei r

aucient race of Kings—ill the Ituuse of their Go-
vernment, their laws, and every thing that was dewy to
them as a people—were insurgents. unit rebels
against the rightful owner of the Crown. Mutt.-
ever opinions might be entertuined ill reginl to the
manner of assisting the Spaniard*, whether it were
by mete by stoney, by arms, or by any other means,
no one would laLsoute to say what ought to have
been the answer of llis Mujesty's
That answer had already Levu declared to the ,
world, and Was curtained in the wipers oil their,
Lordships' table ; and lie trusted that it would be
found consisteut with the liotionr and thanity of
this kingdum, and the interests of its people. Hitt
Lordship thee moved.
" That en ..Weep be presented to Has Majeatj,
thanking him for the cosutuustiLation of the rorraapointeine
relating to Overtures of from («forth, sod *souring
Ho. Majesty of the setafsetiou ul ll.: t Mow an the saisiser
returawd, and of their renames' to support His Majesty is
the rause au which he is eupgi.:l."
laird eittesiviaLe rose, for the purpose of stating
to the !louse a few ObSernilifiti• upon the proposed
Address. It was tint his intention to exploits uuy di--
sent from the object of that Address, but lie should
make a ft* general observations upon the manner
in which a tvrininatitm bad been put to the over-
tures made for enteriug into negotiation. It
certainly was his opinion, that we had no ;{round
to hope those overtures could have possibly led
to peace. Ile hail e right to entertuiu that
opit tttttt from !not expersetice, and from the
general tenor of conduct exhibited at different
times by the Government of Frimee. If we con-
' sidered the state of Spain at the tittle 'these
overtures were wade, and what most !Probably was
the determination of Bonaparte, it was not likely
that those Belligereut Powers were disposed to act
agreeably to their profesbioiet. It 'reins not im-
probable that the Baler of Fiance calculated that
he should WOW have an opoortuttity of seeing an
army sent ogainst him : for tit that tone he made
himself sure that Spaia, in the course of two
mouths, would fall into his hoods. The Noble
Baron would hare blamed ally alloisters, who, on
such au occasion, should have lost the chance of
taking advantage of the state of affair.. He was
firmly of °pint ttttt that peace was nut attainable
at the time:Lauded to, it was not Holy not attainable,
but it Ails wise soil proper nut to be led away hi
the proposal. Nu hopes could potwiltly lira ewer-
enact{ of making peace with the Ruler of Fraeee.
There were two anodes of returning an answer U.
the overtures : The first was, a want of sittees ity ;
and the other was, the interests of Spans. Now. if
it had been proper to enter into neguciation, the
:.interests Sputa might have formed the iirst ob-
ject of considenitiois. For if sincerity could
have led to negociation, it might afterwards have
been ascertained what wits likely to have been the
event ill regard to that subject. He dill think that
Nbilivters had not pursued the proper course of
giving assistance to Spain. There was a novel
practice, which seemed improperly to [we beets
adopted by the administration, which neither the
Blouse nor the country could possibly sanction. A
treaty of ulliance between this country and Swill
bad been mentioned ; but at present it remained
unknown enougenient, and ought to be so con-
sidered by their'Lordships, until it was laid before
them, and hail met with theit. concurrence. And
to say that His Majesty was solemnly bound in re-
spect to such a treaty, was to appeal for authority
to a treaty in the dark. and about which that House
had no information.
The BARD ell•riCEl.l.nß urged, that the hue of
conduct adopted by Minister* WAS that which only
coals have beep proper in regard to the late over-
tures front Erfurth. ll.td they been conscious of
the 'sincerity of the proposal, they could have re-
' turned no other answer. To have acquiesced in
those prpeopsals, without insisting that the Spani-
ards, as the fillies of Great Britain, should partake
in the itegoetatitm, would have answered every,
hroose weight by Bonaparte. Ile would thereby
have writhe from us an lack nowleal4aticiat, that the
Spanish nation were in rebeilititi agaiiist tin-it law-
ful Mouitrele the neither of Bonaparte, and that
those struggle-, in which the Spunierds haul been
engaged, in defence of their rightful King, and
against the usurpation of France, were to be
branded as acts of insurrectiou. Although the
Noble Baron ((;renville) laud told us, that at the
time the Ruler of France was at Erfurt's, lie had
determined to prestos Spain within tun mouths;
yet lie trusted the struggle of that country wus not
at Uti CM! ; said that a brave people would find out
means of resisting the usurpation of the enemy.
V I..nutoStouttusios rose to declare his entire cone
currence its the opinion that than was no blame to
be imputed to His Majesty's Niiiiisterrin the failure
of oily attempt to negoviate•—•he believed the nua
tion were ready to support them in any efforts
tending to arrive et the desirable object of peace,
and that Mere were no saerifiees so greet they were
nut remle to make, short of that great one of alume
dotting the gellaut and brave people of
His Lordships:mild easily conceive the isiducenieuts
which !ell the etwitty to mike overtures for that
purpuee; there were three in particular. The first
was as contemptible as it was slutilow ; that the
people of this cuatory %vault! be. WI eager far peace.
as that the offer of the Hsi pwaidetis -slkoulti win
them ever, by an appearance of preseto interest, to
wish fur that peace which si 1.1 put them in
possession of such seeming advantages. The
second inducement that appeared 'to have led
to this measure seemed to be a hope that
His Majesty might be itelneed to appear to treat
for peace, even though he was determined to pro.
eecnte the war fit nil hazards: But would not ouch
a step. evert in ammoniac* only, have been the
most successful engine to create and foment jell-
lutieiee and misunderetanding between His Ma-
jesty end his allies, where a mutual and nnlimitid
confidence was sn essentially necessary to the sue-
cetteftil issue of the important struggle they were
in common engaged in ; because, utiles* the in-
terests and independence of the Spanish Monarchy
were made a preliminary article of admission, what
but the most neural tool justifiable jealousy could
be the COASeqUADCe this, therefore, was a eviht

' '

I

3'
his Lordship agree.' to have teen owleadidly tads
cessury to be chs.incil!,
the very first outset of negociation. 11w third in..
duceinciit winch his Lordship •conceived bad led
to dm Itollow oiler of treatiuq fur peace, wee that
old and Crete stiatiegeiti, sn oftea put in practice
before, of eudeartruritig to pereroste the people of
France. mid Is rlises of the world, that the con-
tinuance of the calamities of war WU.4 solely to by
imputed to the. Mei:sable avarice and ainktiou of
this country. It had been acid in one of the
Houses of Assembly iu Au sericu. that those know
but little of human nature. aim attempt to soothe
the reedier's) t,) insulting the wolendlinding ; and
Ins Lortheisp considered the late proylollllls us the
greatest insidts that meld have been offered to the
understuritling, not of this country, bet of the
French militia themselves. There was a puseage
iu Ilia Nlajesty'a issecierution, in answer to the —m-
perm of !tussle, u Lich, though it funned no objec-
tion to the Address proposal, yet was deserving of
observation. His Majesty therein a xpreseies hit
surprise at the Emperor ~iorreellv lenthu, huu.eif.
tuuet degradinaly lending his aid to tee rink:are
syeteiii of France. Short-sighted, itch, tt, weed
rjur.e counsels winch led him to uphold tine Itg
gruntlisement of Fraiire, its preference to au al-
liance with this country. Not so item the .ausiisele
which had e Meted this country, soul %hien, since
Ilse year 179 e, might-Upon the whole be termed
illustrious. But wits there 110 Other feeling to lir
found throughout Europe there no spirit
of animosity, as in the ease of Denmark, leading
to the events which took place at Erfurth ? Now
he would ask, was the object to he attained upon
thet occasion worth the risk of exasperating that
coutederittioe" which was cemented at E7furtli,
where the one party bud the full benefit of it, and
the other had but himself to give his bid, by let-
ting loose all his mewls against Spain. Our eater-
faction his Lieel.ldp felt at the late attempt at ne-
gociation, us ultording the must indisputable proof
of the zeal aiel raincerity of the Got eminent to-
wards the Spanish nation ; but we afforded
this.have we given other proofs of the ildrantages at-
tending our alliance? Vie bed certainty lent them
military nstistance, but it had not been effectual.—
He might be asked. did he mean to impute guilt
without trial, or infer fault from failure ? To
which he would answer, cereiiiity nut ; hut,64,k,
thought it was necessiiiy for Government, an
hail a right to expect it, to toy before the Parlia-
ment the detail of the operations iu Spain, in order
to enable them to form a right judgment whether
or not the lei urn was to be deemed as iuevitalde ?
or whether it should be imputed to neglect or in-
sufficiency ? 1 his also was :Lie to the survivors of
that gallant army; it N/W1 dile to the mentor; of
those who were no more ; above 211, St was due to
hire who had so gloriously laid down his life iii
that cause he had so ably austuined. Lulea* we
should be found to have acted with wisdom in 11,e
field, as well us in the Cabinet, oe could have iio.
thing hut unavailing regret fro ail die events that
have occurred.
Lord 1111.LOadaa replied at large to the areu-
ineute that had been adduced, a great part of which
Ire considered as irrelevant to the question, and a
corroboration, if any were wantiug, of the dieoosis
tion to discuss every thing but the points tinder
consideration. A Noble Lord had stated, that Bo-
naparte wee certein of the conquest of Spain in she
short space of two months ; this assertion, when
he considered the force of Spain cud its resources,
was not to be borportevi ; on the contrary, the
tense was not at an end; and he deprecated that
such an idea should go forth, lest it might tend to
dump the spirit of that country. On the contrary,
the disposition to support it was as strong as ever.
Ilk Majesty, in his Speech, bud stated the true
principle, when he declared, that us long es Spain
remained true to herself, he would support her,
and ri uraiii true to the'priiiciples and cause of lie
betty ; which, whet( we ceased to be, then. iddred,
might we be truly ended a sinking nation. Ile
confessed he dial not expect to hcur the Noble Lord
talk of despondence; and if such were linked hie
feelisigt, be rejoiced titk country was not under hie
miniegement. The Noble Lord lad also slated,
that we hail demanded a dereliction with regard to
iu the first inanince, thereby rendeoug all -
negociat impossible ; this was nut so ;it was
only not pasting by that great question. %Volk
it was necessury should be untlerstwod dee.
without exposing ourselves to disgrace. But his
Lordship, with his usual cautious policy, had ob-
served, there was no specnie engagement known
to be entered into with Spain ; it' there eau not, we
had token part with theni in the (tee of the world.
It was au eugagemeitt of honour, of interest, of a!I
that suits valuable, to support the rights of deo.
people, and to make common cause. Would
the Noble Lord have In withdraw ourselves to our
own shores, and, like, I'u ursine, retire wit'.n our
shell, without taking warniug front the fate of that
goventsneilt, and ruai.iiig the risk of fatting tie
equal victim to such eelfieli soul ehortsi,lited
v. If suchwere his counsels, his Lordship was
ready to take issue on the questiuu, and let the
country decide !mecca' them.
Viscount SIDNOUTw in explanation, said, a
Noble Lord reenter! to have wirelike') his meaning
su some particulars. lie disapproved of the for.
bedeanee did courtesy hewn by Ministers tosoli.:.
putters who acted with hostility towards us ; %heir
be electric' have behaved with the utmost degree'of
vigour aiid energy.
Lord ArCIIII.AND woof opinion, that if dm pre-
sent Ministers had not bad the management et
public affairs, we should not only have had the
Baltic perfertlo free at the present moment, bus,
also America allied with us. The Noble Lord en
the opposite side (Lord Mulgrave) seemed particu-
larly to plume himself upon the manner in which
the war in Spain had been conducted ; he could
assure him he did not wish to deprive him of any
part or shut pleasure be felt ; out he believed if coy
other Ministers had been in office, we should not
have lost so many of the finest army this country
can produce. He should not impute to hlieisteit
the most distant wish of losing opportunities of re-
storing to this .minter the blessings of pence. but
he could not help thinking that now the
cause, us for the present, was at au tiol, recording
to all appearances and circumstances ; he there-
fore hoped that Ministers would of themselet s
!mduli all illusions upon that aultject, for he could
not believe that Cherie, IX. of Spain was ever des

-

posed, and therefore hecoald not acknowledge,
son as King of Spain.
The Earl of %mint thought that the kind of
support which Ministers had given to SpaM we, the
best mode of assisting thew , but the question now
was, what was the best mode of assisting them ii, fu-
ture? He was of opinion, that if any thing further e
to be done, we ought to follow the example of the
great Duke of Marlborough, and 141.4 and retain
possession of certain strong places. Barcelona was
an object of consequence in the estimation of that
great warrior, and lie should think it ought to be
no less an object with us in the present warfare.—
It was necessary to secure that place, if we wished,
in future, to secure a retreat; and without it we
ought not to venture to send another army into
Spain, for it was a point which, when once pos-
sessed, could not be taken from us. There was
also a necessity for possessing wine strong place
between Bayonne end Vigo, and rendering it im-
pregnable. He should• not, however, at present.
enlarge upon these topics, but embrace some future
sipportunity of more fully stating his sentiments.
Tile F:arl of LIVEKPOOL rose, he said, only to
silvan to what sonic Noble Lords hail said in re-

g:tril to Spain. Whatever might be the opinion of
some of their Lordships upon that subject, he was
well convinced that the existing Governmstat of
this country bad directed the resources of it in a
manner which, under all eireusestancts, was the
wisest that could have been adopted for the per,
pose of assisting the Spanish Patriots. This being
the case, he could swore the House, that he, as
well us his colleagnes in dice, was perfectly ready
to enter into every port of that transaction. If it
Le to lee disetissevl at all, thee should wish it to be
discussed directly. by some distinct motion: in or-
der that they may have it in their power to explain
their motives, their system, and the principles upon
which they acted in regard to the Spanish ours—
'They should. therefore, be anxious to know and to
.hear, that it was the intention of the Noble Vis-
count, or of the Noble Baron opposite. or some
oilier of their Noble Friends, to bring forward a

specie motion upon the subject of the war in
Spain; as he, and those who acted with him, were
perfectly reedy to meet them upon it in units parts.
Lord GazevlLLE answered these latter observe-
Cello by saying. that he should not have been in-
clewed to rise again to trouble their Lordships that
ercuirr.r, had it not been for the conduct of the
Noble Secretary who hail jest spoken, end who
bad endeavoured to donut individuate, by calling
upon them to i,,i ~ g forward a motion upon his
coaditet, whether they were actually prepared for
it or not. He could assure that Noble Secretary,
that he (Lord Grenville-) did not know who amongst
their Lordships intended to brine howard the many
motions which were loudly called for, by the
dreadful acid mein, dieted disasters which the present
Ministers liaiee brought upon the country. This
much. hoe/vier, 1,.. could venture an opinion upon,
that the Noble Secretary ought, is the First place,
to put the House and the country into possession of
mane more materials than they seemed inclined to
stn, before any individual could with propriety he
called upon to }Meg forward such a subject. He
was inclined to conclude, that more information
would be Iwoualit forward voluntarily, and that the
dying words of that much-lamented and gallant
Commander, who laid fallen in Spain, would be
complied. with, by the publication of those die-
patches he transmitted, in order that the
country might do justice to his memory, and
properly appreciate his services. " I do think
sincerely, that before we cote bring forward this
great question, we most know every particular
concerning it, and some time must elapse before
we can possibly be aware of the whole of the
disasters that have been occasioned by mismanage-
ment." Every new circumstance that daily comes
to our knowledge, only tends to aggravate our mis-
fortunes its that transaction. and he must say that
he lied little hoew (bet God grant that be might
be di-appointed) that soy fresh eileumstenee
coming to our knowledge. remold be of a nature to
ili ii, ile isle those misfortunes. He wished, that. for the
imerest mid for the character of the country at
arty. enns te satisfactory explanation may he obtained.
H.• chA not believe that anywise who had heard him
cella he diseio.ed to misrepresent him. by ouppo•-
ii,:l that he tholiKlit there was any iodividual in the
country who did not wish well to the Spanish cause.
He heel formerly expressed his opinion pretty fully
upon that subject, and he needed net, he trusted,
upon this occasion to repeat it ; but he wished their
Lordships owl the cometry to know, that his opi-
nion at present was, that there wins nn measure
which Ministers had tuketi that he would not hare
iwrunidnusly r voided ; and that so one step which
lee wield have recommended that was not in com-
plete contradiction to what they have done. It
was not necessary to confine that observation to
Spain alone, for he might extend it lunch farther,
were sot their mattaeoenent of the war in Spain the
subject alluded to. Elle could not have persuaded
himself that Ministers would have allowed their
judgment to prevail against experience and
truth. The Spanish cause was still in the
hands of Providence, hut he did not think it
was any great reproach upon the head or the
heart of any mate to believe that the Spanish
Patriots will not do that which they attempted to
do done before their armies were dispersed. lie
should entreat their Lordships to advert to this.
that such • cause was not to be taken up as a mat-
ter of passion, or that the Government of the
country ought to be led away by the wishes of the
prople. o Let Ministers recollect (said the Noble
Baron) what they have already committed to the
contest, and what they have already lost by it. and
then pause before they again commit to an ham,
still more hex:mines, what is most precious to the
en entry.
the remains of that force winch they have
1.0 much eatlungrrol."
Viscount Sinmoucti, in further explanation said,
that lie concerted in the mime opinion expressed by
the Noble Baron, that it was impossible that any
motion could lir brought forward by him. or any
at their Lordships, with the desired advantage to
the country, before further information and dines-
Thema were laid before them by Ministers.
The 'onion was then agreed to, sod the House
adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Tikiii clay the re being only thirty-seven Menti,ers,
114‘i.leis the Sptmeer' present, at fuer tit:luck, the
Usese could net 6eforgied.

IP.* For Law Intelligence, &c. we tire fait page

THE BRITISH.PRESS.

LONDON,
FRIDAY, JAN VARY 27.

It is with concern we have to announce the me-
lancholy loss of the ships Britannia and Admiral
Gardner, East (adieu-len, on the Goodwin Sands ;
three men perished belonging to the former, and
seven belonging to the latter. A gun-brig went
a-ground at the same time and place. The Britan-
nia was the Company's own ship, and her cargo
was very valuable. It coissisted principally of
cloth. for the China market, which cannot be now
replaced. The whole cargo, including the Officers'
private trade, is estimated at 200,000!. The most
prompt assistance was afforded from Itamsgate,
Deal, and Dover. Admiral CAMPIELL dispatched
11001 e light vessels, which were very active in saving
the crews. Report states, that a gun-brig and
West Indiaman were wrecked at the same time and
place. The Carstatie East iudiaman, which sailed
with the Britannia and .4,lasiral Gardner, was sa'.4.,
is the Dowus uu Wednesday afternoon.

01:If Government are under the greatest anxiety
relative to the corps, consisting of near seven thou-
sand men, which marched, some weeks ago, front
Lisbon, under General MACKE'S:IIC, with intent to
join Sir Jotyl MOOR& Of their progress littb•
known; but we understand that they have been
recalled, and were on their return, by the last ac-
counts, to Lisbon. LASALLE and Nltt.amoo, with
thei► force, had reached Truxillo, as appearsby the
Bulletins of BONAPARTE, and their advanced
parties of cavalry had even been pushed forward
to Merida. It is only about 45 miles from the last
mentioned city to Badajos, from whence the dis-
tance to Lisbon does not exceed 140. It is true,
that both Badajos mid Elva? are strongly fortified ;
but we have well how lithe impediment any forti-
fications oppose to the French arms.—Governmeut

yesterday received dispatches from Lisbon to the
16t11.—No French troops had made their appear-
ance in that quarter up to that duce.
The discussion of the Corre:pondeice, originat-
ing in the proposition from Erfurtli, did not take
place yesterday is the House of Commons, the
number of Members necessary to constitute a
House net having attended. We may, therefore,
presume, that Ministers wished to postpone the
Debate. We do not mean, however, to censure
this delay.--ft was a bandanne compliment to Mr.
Poasnavt, who is numb distressed in coast-
fluency of the melancholy fate af his cousin, the
lion. Major CAVENDISII, of the 7th Dragoon
Guard!, drowned, on Sunday, AN Falmouth.—
Major CAVE' else was one of this omit promising
Officers_ in the British Army.

In common, as we trust and believe. with all our
countrymen, of every party or description, we join
in the tribute of admiration to the late lamented
Gelien.; who fell at Comtism Nor do we less un-
feignedly deplore his loss, as one of the .nost irre-
parable, in a military point of view, which Great
Britain could have sustained. His conspicuous
merits, and pre-eminent talents, were recognised
and admitted by BoNaraarE hitnself; who, as,

loos ago as :.lbe year I• 03, sikoke or Grp. kloolle
in t 1:: WI of lush eulogiutu. Geooiral Hue.: ea hia
late letter, meuttons him, as HAIWCE dot.
TILILIS :
" 311,11t:s ille Weis 0.-bilis oceldit;
Nulls Betnliur qua.a
His teini.er, we have heard it said, ww 9Ar130-iinses

unaccommodating ; asel his quarrel, Off*4ll. with
His present Swa sat, u MAJESTY. last A prd,lnis becati
cited in proof of this asserting. 131 t
"Jibes and eccentricities of Guiraysaite character
are well known; and the conduct of stilrsci:tistratiou
in immediately committing to his charge,the atxwX
which lie conducted into Spain, sufficiently iti i.
cates their opinion of the propriety of his deport-
ment while in Sweden. Never, perhaps, had any
General a more painful, arduous, and ungrateful
task ass.gned to him than Sir JOHN MOORE, in his
lute short compaign I Ministers have incurred a
severe responsibility for the orders issued subs..
spent to his arrival At SUIAMAIIII. It is miques.
tionabln that lie there felt, in ail its force, the risk
and probable ruin which must follow his utteinpting
to peoetrate, with an army short 0f.M,000 tneu, into
the heart of Spain, when BON tPA turrE, with I.:s,une
infantry, and 21,000 eava:ry, was already in New
Casti:e. In that conviction, lie wisely commeneed
his retreat, as did Sir DAVID BAIRD likewise, by
his orders. But, between the 3d and loth of last
month, Mr. Fay.ae wrote to hint in so urgent a man-
ner from Talaveira, and from "I'ruxillo, entreating
inn to advance; a hile Ministers here impelled him
to the same measure ; that, contrary. as we believe,
to his own judgment, he a second time marched
forward across Leon. Perhaps, if we consider the
prodigious loss which we have sustained in the re-
treat from Sahagun ; loss estimated, in various
ways, at near 8000, as we are assisted ; it might
have been more glorious, and even less tan-
gisinary, to have given battle to Stitt r. General
Moose felt it, nevertheless, to be his irn 'serious dury
to abandon all idea of glory, in order to accomplish
the safety of his forces. But the coons unsness of
the disappointnient and frustration of Abe hopes
and expectations of hi. countrymen, preyed upon
lAA mind. In the agitation of his feelings, sit seeing
the reluctance of his troops to stun their hacks on
tlw enemy, and at witnessing the nuinlsers whO
shopped from wounds, fatigue. and.hutiger, on thi•
march, he is said to have exclaimed snore than
once, that 1, he was well aware he should be
blamed for disinters which he bud not occasioned ;
and that be wished some calision.biall, o.• musket-
shot, might terminate his existence." Ministers
have in fact manifested a wish, though they dare
not avow the intention, of laying upon hint the
effects of those errors, which they hare theintelves
committed. From such injustice he will, how-
ever, we have no doubt, be protected by the gra-
titude of his country.

The plan for increasing the regular army, stated
on Wednesday night in the House of Commons,
by Lord CASTLERLAGII, resembles that of last year.
It proposes to allow a volunteering from the militia
into the hue, to the amount of twenty-eight thou-
sand men, which is expected to give an immediate
accession of that number of perfect soldiers to
the regular army. The deficiency that will thus
be created in the militia is to be supplied, mot in
the first instance, as hcietufore, by ballot, OHIO
in any imminent emergency, it will gill be cianpe-
tent fur the Execative to resort to that taddeof
completing the Militia. It di .proposed,' id the I
first instance, and for a given time, except in case
of any pressing emergency, to satipend the ballot,
and encourage vole iiteeritig for the Militia ; at the
seine time, in ovdtr to relieve the different coun-
ties, a bounty of ten guineas is to be paid to each
man from the public purse. If -the fun comple-
ment of men should nut be thus procured within
the given time, and the ballot should in the end be
resorted to, then the ten guineas of public money
are to be paid to each ballotted man, should he
personally serve ; and if not, to enable him to pro-
cure a substitute.
The Ville de Paris, with Sir UeA* Banta, and
a great number of Officers, from Coruna*, is arriv-
ed at Portsmouth.

The Circuits are fixed us follows :—.-
Norfolk—Lor.l Eitcnborough out Mr. Jostfee Grose.
Midland—Lord Chief Jostme MoirsGehl sad Mr. Justice
JBaily.
Western... Ur. Baron Thompson pad Mr. Justice Chow-
bre.
Northers—Mr. Justice Lawrence sad Mr. Justice L.
Blanc.
Ozfuni—Mr. Bar..n Grabarn nod Mr. Moron Wood.

Government. it is said, have received the 25th
Bulletin in the same way as the former number, viz.
in an open boat bound adrift.
We are assured that a letter was intercepted and
brought to (lleneral Moot's:, addressed by &a*.
PaaT6 to Sot, i.T, admonishing hint to he cautious
un no account to attack or to eager! the English,
except with very superior nutnhers;
,11.11 their valour
acd their firronear were such as t 010141.4 nechancel
of resistance to the French. This itoeqdpte,
authentic, sufficiently proves the high ..eatireoltiono
in which oar troops are held by the CorsicaarEtn.
peror.
It is generally believed and asserted, as we stated
yesterday, that our troops, we mean the infintry,
are nut to he disembarked. but te be immediately
sent on foreign service. We sulhartand to 'ottiz.
As, however, scarcely an individiral, either Officer
or private. has preserved even a change of linen,
and as Si! their camp rquipage, annsuiiition,
mast be newly refitted. it appears to be im:irsctics-
ble to *end the:a again to the -Continent for a few
week to conic.

~. ~ t

...=•.••M

.311.
Yesterday morning, about ten
LON CHAMBERLAIN left town to!
'take Their Mamma' commands
Jaintrs Palace.
The sentinels who used to stand
Gate, where the ROYAL FAMILY ent
.have been obliged to be removed.
tho'remains of the wall contiguous fi
• ing. A stack of chimnies, beton
Quasses private apartments, fell yi
resat other stacks and walls are cc
very dangerous and tottering state b
the Surveyor. They are fenced in si
any accident, if possible, as the rui
a fit state yet to work upon, to pull
Yesterday the workmen begau repel
of His MAJESTY'S Levee Room. M
principal iii the LORD CHANOCRLAI
indefatigable in his attendance, earl)
the Palace, in giving directions for I
the valuable paintings sad furuitnr
eared Iron, the destructive flames, to
Palace; also other things amemery
thit restoration of the Court Rooms,
mage they sustained. The paintio
by chairmen upon horses. As soon
the Levee Room is repaired, the fu
is now io the Grand Council Chemb
moved into it. and which will preyed
ment to Her MAJESTY'S Holiday Les
as usual. We understand it is Hi
intention to hold a Drawing Rama
of Frbruar:„ and to dress in the
BERLAND's ups rinents.

Yesteelay, the Duke of Case
Lady Cittatoprc Fleur. We are
her Ladyship was considered WON* y
Osi Wednesday the Duke of CAM,
numerous party of distinguished pee
with the Loan MAYOa. After dint
Maxortess, who has attained great
the emend science, played rev
Pieces sae, part colarlz excelled in
harp and piano forte, with Mr.:-Irai
Hignnei,s the Duke of CALIIIIIII6II.
admirer of glee music, as usual, in
fable manner, joined in the glees t/
anti took a part in a very difficult di
Oo Tuesday the Noblemen's an,
Catch Club dined together, for thi
'this season, at the Thatched-hove
The SPLAKIIIeS Levees comment
the 4th of February.
Lady iLtaitowsir had a party, It
her imam in Grosvenor-square, whit
by his Royal Highness MoNstcua
and 31arehioness of !late, Marquis
ness of TAVISTOCII, the PORTUGUILIII
and several other persons of distinct
Lady CARoLINa Demme bad • c
night, at her house in Park-lane.
counter. of CABDIUAN, Countess 1
countess SYDNEY, and Mrs. Lica NEI
present.

Admiral Sir Ennurin NAGLE pat
netit of Mr. Fryza•varca, the c
former on the union pipes, at Edinlx
day last.
..A
new farce is in preparation at t
Theatre, entitled, Is He is ?rime
comic powers of MUTIBER, Jolts.
will be called into action.
Their Ro&al Highnesses the DOW
LAND and CAMBRIDGE wet; in the
last night.
Lars. 'EDWARD SOMBILIZT arrived
Wednesday evening, from Ireland.
The Duke of YoRTL•ND restive
letter from his son, Lord CHASM
stating las Lordship's arrival in Caw)
is expected in town this day.
The Marchioness of RAVI has
thantai, for the numerous inquiries
dysltip's arrourAtearear.
The Marquis and Marchioness c
grand dinner yestent;:y at thrir hot
nor-square, to the Marquis and A
TAVIaTOCK, Lord WILLIAM Hussar
NORTITLY. SlMson, and }toast? 131
Lord and Lady ARTHI'E SOMERS!
nudity at the Dowager Duchess o
house in Lower Brook-street, Groat
The Marchioness of LANADOWN
party last evening at Lansdown
Mrs. Kum.; will perform the p
in the Tragedy of The Fatal 111 w-el
day next, at the Theta'', White
own benefit.

The eldest son of Sir Ham I
Aisl.de•Ceinp to Sir Joan lunar
wounded in the tast engagement, al
hoard the Audacious, in which ship
alst.
Colonel MAIwoLt, of the 46th
lust en arm ; but he, as well as Sir :
we ore happy to find, is in a fair as)
General Btase's family ITC /113101
arrivals from Quinine; but the Gen,
them.
The late Earl of Fire was a Nobl
lent *ruse amt.ationd untlerstandir
pleasing in his manners. He left
`,estates were very large. and he N
'proved them dung t sourse of a 1
flirt. muted him milreglisli Peer ii
adherence. taltligigigrat during the
M the; prxeCto pm& His Lords
titite MIMI foss seiestaine years pen
about by hia ownstallk but his fisca
vity .of tainkatiiti. altogether unit
lest. 11€:;•141 hi • Masai Ciernt
Seotlikkl, land ltdre in, Loorhou, at
Privy.gted;•ns. In' his..persou.be
size, wen viten
mgr..- able figure. He was desoendo
Maeda". so well known by the an
Sreaseasas, in his Tragedy of /f 1,,,
afoot of the most illtt,tr.ou.S:ottit