The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-05 00:00:00

BO VV,STR E ET..

Mary. George and Vat bent, her daughter, the
noted dioplifters, were fully committed for
Bonn in Y nP TUE WUrrEtfAV4N.BANK.-130 weep four and
flee years since, the above Houk was broken open, and robbed
Of hank-notes to the amount of tipwards pf 14,000/, It was
eir„,,:d by k gang wh,, had long infested Lancashire and the
North of England. Sev, ral of them were taken into custody,
and a eorl,iticroble portion of the property recovered,: 'two of
them wevc tried, clovicttal, and executed at Carlisle for the
ojr„nee, Oat ,of t 1! von, of the. name of Spooner, and who was
surposed to be principal and planner of the robbery,
was indicted upon this cone evidenee as the others were
exeented upon, but-escaped heitn; apprehended. ‘Vbett La-
vender, Adkins, and vwkety, went to ' the residence of
the above woinen,in Trafalgar-street, Wolwortly, on Sunday
toOrning last, they observed a man there who had a susp.cinus
appearance; they asked tin his name, and who be was ; he
replied his name teats Castle ; het did not give a satisfactory
account of hinis,ll, and answering the description of
sp,„Der, Wh., was indicted fur the SVhitchaven Bank rob-
bere, who they bad heard had been to Aintrie:t since the
robtevY, and had returned to England, they took, him iita
custody. On his being examined at the othe.e., ST4Froan,
the chief clerk, was taking his name as Spooner, whieli are
denied it his name: 'Mr. STA rrortir then asked hint what Amine
he would choose to give in? he gave William Beck. Mr.
Adkins, the Governor of the 'House of Correction, Cold-hat
fields, who was then in odiee; heionging to ttic above. Odice,
and who apprehended tho an who were executed for the offence,
suited, that numker of the stolen noteS- bad been passed by
a man calling himself William Beek, who he bad every reason
to believe was the prisoner, hat, who was the man who had
been indicted by the name of Spooner. On this evidence he
was committed fur further examination.
ed of liming been concerned with a
The prisoneris suspect
foto, 'mown hy the mime of Black Vick,. 'whn
tat
"L."' ed
about four years ago,. for breaking Open sonic premises at Sa-
lisbnry, and stealing cloth' to a very cansiderabie amount. He
was also suspected of beii4 concerned in the Whitehaven
mink robbery. They were both suspected of breaking open
a also) its Lord-street, Liverpool, and stealing lace to it very
considerable amount. One of them was disguised asit watch-
ulad-to look out, while the other WO in the house rubbint; it.

OPENING Or THE SESSIONS.
This day, about two o'clock, his. Royal high-
orbs the PRINCE REGENT rainc down to the House
in the usual state, attended by the Royal Suite,
in which the Sword of State was borne by the
Earl of LtvEttroot., the Cap or Maintenance by the
Marquis of WtNencsTvit, the Imperial Crown of
the Realm by Lord BosToN, 1111(1 Ilia! of the Prince
of Wales by the Earl of WESTMoRLAND. Being
robed, his .ltoyaLf.lighnessi took his seat on the
Throne.
Mr. QUARME, Acting Miter of t Black. Rod,
,was sent to command the itutnedile attendance
of the Commons, who, to a considerable num-
ber, with the Speaker at their head, appeared at
the Bar.
His Royal Highness then delivered the follow-
ing most gracious Speech front the Throne :
" My Lords and GentiOnen,
" it is with the deepest -regret that I am again
obliged 19 announce to you the .continuance of
his Mljesty's lamented indisposition.
'' The great and splendid success with which it
hits pleased Divine Providence' to bless his Ma-
je:dy'S apaS, turd those of his Allies, in the course.
of the present campaign, has been productive of
the,most important consequences to Europe.
" In Spain the glorioas anddeCisive victory ob..
tailed near Vittoria, has been followed by the ad-
vance of the Allied Forces to the Pyrennees—by the
"repulse (date enemy in every attempt to regain the
ground he hind been compelled to abandon-,-by the
redo, bull of the fortress of St. SobaStialiatid
finally by the establishment of the Allied Army on
the..llrontier of France.
" In this series of brilliant .operations, yoa.will
has c observed with the highest satisfaction the
consummate skill and ability of the great Com-
mander Field-Marshal the Margins of wellington,
and the steadiness and unconquerable spirit which
have been equally displayed by the trooiis of the
three nations Mined under his command.
" The termination of the armistice in the North
of Europe, and the declaration of war by the Em-
peror of Austria against .France, have been most
happily accompanied by a system Of cordial uniou
alit concert amongst the Allied Powers.
The effects of this union have even sur-
passed those eXpriCtatioll3 which it was calculated
to excite. "
By the signal victories obtained over the
French .armies in bilesia, at Cohn, and at Deli -
nevitz, the efforts of the enemy, to penetrate ii:to
the heart of the Austrian and Prussian territories,
were coMpletely ;rustrated. •
" These saccessies have been followed by a
course of operatitms, comtntied with so pinch
judguttnt, :111(1 e)iactited' with such constmituate
prndeme, vigour, and ability, as to hare led in
their 'result not only: to the disconnitare of all
those projeits winch the Ruler of France had so
presumptuously announced on the reuewal of the
coon-,t, butt to the capture and destruction of tile
)Metter part of the army under his ,humediate
command
" ',the annals of Europe afford •no example of
riitortembreosoprltetcuedli:tl aid decisive
iyiiieitiev t!ii
its
st,llixaonn.ytose
.h
esbirb
Whilst the perseverance and gallantry dis-
played by the Allied Forces of every desetiption
it;ed itt this Conflict have exalted -to the high-
est pitch of glory their military character, you %silt,
I am persuaded, agree with, Me ill ,rendering the
felt tribute of applause to those Sovereigns and
Princes,'who in this sacred cause tif natio"'
iu-
dependcnce have so eminently distiugui Mei( tnem-
selves as the leaders of the armies of their re-
spective nations;
" With such a prOspeet before you, I am
fied that I. may rely with the fullest,coulidenee Oil
your disposition to enable Me to afford the nece.s.-
sary assistance, support of a system of altiance,
which, originatiug chiefly in the twignanimons,
and disinterested views oldie Fanperor„of Russia,
and followed
.up as 'IIIIS been with • COVVeS
?witting energy by the other Allied Powers, has
pi,„thscod a change the most...tnuutentous in the
atlairs of the continent.
"1 slialldirect copies of the several Conventions,
which I have concluded wlth the Northern Pow-
ers ti) he laid before' ylu as soon as 'the ratifica-
tio.is of theta shall have- hem ditty exchanged.
" I have further to, acquaiat you, that I have
concluded a Treaty of Alliance and Concert with
the Emperor of Austria; and that the powerful
league` already formed has received an important
addltion of fur; e, by the declaration of Bar aria
ag':‘'lstailii erall)7lefident:you will view with particular
satisfaction' the renewal of the ancient connection
with the Anstrian Government, and that justly ap-
preciating all the value of the accefsion (it tin it
great Power to the common cause, you: will be
prepared, as fur as eirettinstances may permit, to
enable me to support his Imperial Majesty in the
vigorous prosecution of the contest,
" The wiir isetweeti this country and the. Unit-
ed States of Anierien still continoefit but 1 have
the satisfaction to tuform you, that, the •measures
AulOpted by the Government of the )Jolts() States
for the conquest of Canada, have been frustrated
by the vilour of his 'Majesty's:tro9ps and by the
zeal and loyalty of his AMerican'subjects,
" Whil it Great Britain; in conjunction with her
Allies, is exerting her titinost strength against the
common enemy of inderndent-untions, it most be
matter of deep regret to find nu additional enemy'
in the G„ver„„se„t of a country, whose,real in-
terest in-the issiieof this tv it cootWo must be
the SUflie as our Owit • -
" it is known to the world, that this country
was nut the aggrcasbr in this war,

THE ADDRESS..
'DILIBY rose to indwe the Address to the.
Prince Regent, can the occasion of Iris Royal
ness's Speech. s.
'fbe. Noble:Earl prefaced it with
short speech, but which tyres delivered hi such,
a tone of voice, as to be perfeetly inaudible below
the bar. His Lordship concluded by moving a
correspondent AddresS, which was subsequently,
read from the Woolsack, and appencd, as et"'
toniarya faithful echo of the Spdeclt.
The EA; 1 of BLARE rose to second the Address,
and oliserved, that: ever:there existed' 0. time
when the occurrences were such as to checi the
hopes a country, nod to insphe confidence in tea-
; Lions, that period was now happily'arrived. After
so. Many sacrifices, and such an interal of unsuc-
cessful 1.-esistanee, they were at length arrived at
That state of things the circumstances cad` the
country with respect to the Continent of Europe,
and the existing state of affairs on the Coutinent,
were such as to induce the most consoling ditth!i•
pations,, and to ptesent the most favourable and
• . cheering prospects., The. pet iod was Eirriecti,
when the ports of Lampe may he expected to be
thrown open to the trdAde,and the commercial. pitr-
' suits of this country ; the liberties ,111.11
independence of her nuts imi hid fail' be estah-
HMO upon 'Wild tend ittStitig The wis-
dom of the. counsels, and the brilliancy or the
achievements by which grgat and
• were brought about, could never be switic ently
applauded;
lie should leave it to othe-..s iuore
competent than himself to expati,ite upuit ti:vse
grateful and important topk•s The reality of
what fie adverted to wai.so palpuld,, that he should
be ashamed to detain their Loritaliiiis by at.
tempting to illustrate them, Whether the results
:so happily brought shout, or the manner in which
they were effected, ‘vaseortsiderpfl'hy the country,
Sentiments of approbation
:and, ujtplanse must be
unanimously felt. The contitnittui.;e of the hulls.-
sition of their venerable anti ri;Vcicd Suereig,
*quid naturally 110 lament hot thcv were to
recollect that perfect happitkss never fell to the
lot of duty man, still he mirt regret th,lt lie collia
not partiCipate in the general joy and trial it171t....
He then glanced at theitontudi4te state of pie
Cuntincati in this view he had to asit, whcre

was that great artily qty whit') tl:e tiller of France
lit the commencement of the present Campaign
expt two, tti rue of a whole nation, to waste
out the memory of past disgraces Where Was
now that formidable force which, but a few weeks
back, was ' ready to advance at the nod of littona-
'parte ?: Put it were idle in him to enumerate
the grefit.events which crowded into so 51111111 an
interval 1 lie therefore shoald not trouble their
Lordships with the attempt, but congratulate the
house and the country, that after ,a series of san-
guinary contests; the power of the common enemy
was so paralysed., and his resources so crippltd,
that every hope was afforded , of the restoration
of independence to the long snbjugated nations
torope. lie repeated, it was far beyond his
feeblaftnd anxious efforts to do justice in describ-
ing or panegyrising that conduct, that valour, that
perseverance, by which such a consummation was
eifi!etuated. The state of things in another
roartes-s-Spain ; the councils, the valour, and
the exertions, which were principally English.
Called also for the decided approbation and ap-
plause 'of Parliament and the country. In this
view, art attenipt at enumeration and detail were
also vain; the independence of that country
not only asserted and secured, hut the armies with
which, it was vain-gloriously boated, the. British
Allies were to. he annihilated, were driven to the
extremity of defending France herself upon French
ground. No, panegyric of his could measure the
praises which were so justly due to the eminent
and ilhistrious Commander, under Whose auspices
such glorious achievements took place. The
grounds of panegyric which the unparalleled
events and objects noticed in the Royal Commu-
nication, were exhaustless, and he should leave
their illustration to others far better qualified,
than himself. lie should again congratulate their
Lordships upon events so glorious, and express
his trust and reliance that the Address, which he
hall the honour of seconding, would meet the
..ullanimonsand cordial concurrence of the noose.
'tit: Mat olds IVELLtstEY said, he should be
forgetful Of every public
,and political pi inciple
be had held In the course tit his life, every send-
meat he had expressed in that House', every
ground and motive on cshich he had advised and
encouraged the adoption of that system which
had proved 'act eininently successful ; it he did not
feat most cordially alive to, and express the ut-
most Ogree of concurrence in every prominent
feature in the Speech which had been that tiny de-
livered from the Throne. The filets ,recorded in
that Speech were, in all their parts; proud for the
country ; the sentiments it expressed were in,
every, way most honourable, just, ssise, and tem-
perate, and 'best adapted to inspire that true spirit
which should animate both England and the
Continent of Europe in the conduct,' and to
the continuance of the great contest. Neither
eould her rcfraiu from congratulat.ing the Noble
Eacl %eh() had just spoken., on that specimen
Of hereditary talents he had afforded, or from
ts.pressing his sincere cordial feelings of respect
for the memory of one of the. ablest StatCaleit,
ale d one of the best hearted of pareoss, us well as
of tutnl \;or could tie sit down without ettpress-
iog his satisfaction at the prospect of the. memory
of that great character being so eminently sup-
potted. fie, took this early opportunity to ex-
press his conviction upon the great subject berme
thellouse ; not because he doubted of similar
BentiltientS pervading; the emmtry, but front his
wish to .declare that the satisfaction lie then telt
was grounded upon a general pvinciple and did
not arise from, however he 'rtjoiced at it, what
had recently passed, though it involved the cruili-
Mg of the base tiSurper who had so long tyran-
nised over Europe ; but because the present sis
tuation of aff -F.irs arose from the (Vsplity and
exercise, of that peeuliar talent whicb renderet
tasiteeesses, limier Di; the Providence, of a wise,
pitident,• systematic cries of .ntensures, devised
with a degree of Wisdom, and executed with a
degree of vigonr commensorate to the great-
ness of the occasion: Bel:banked God that expt.,-
rieure, and the prosperous result of a irises system
shoved that so.plainly it NViiS unneCessary to dwell
trion them, The sticcesses whia had elicited in
and on the emollient of Europe, were the re-
sult ot a continued train:of persevering councils;
With respect to Spain the move especially,
.which this country stood oyer as.her last friend,
tenet persevered in its : elforts,, -amidst . the most
dishearteullig circumstances. A lint: of conduct
likes this eventually gave rise to; and fostered that
Fakir, which at length pervaded the best part of
Europe.. Such was m0...t peculiarly the principle
an,l the object of a' dear departed and twist deeply
lamented friend (Mr. Pitt), and expressed by him
emphatieully, almost amongst his lust words,
Eughind hits saved herself by her &listless ; 1
trait she will save others by her example."—
These were the: unalterable sentiments of that
1,-.,veat will illustrious man y and that
-pointed out the original sliring and prineiple,
trtim whieh the country tiltuula take her leuSui,s of
vOlir...y. lie most cordially assented to the whole
,Tyrit which pervaded the. !-.yi.,eclt, and to the
tirt ss %villa)) ilk Friond liad,„ so ably sops
%sorted. In saying this, he wished it to he undsr-.
stood, that he meant the Allies should be sap,
ported in that firm nod Moderates coins:, re•
commended iu the 4ddresa), to the e3tablishment
Of the ;titlependence•of all' those Puvrurs, alld
that
ohjeet,.,beyond it should he looked to.
(,'eat credit was due to those who had so wisely:
iatrodatted first pAnciple, and in so sOlentn
tt
in.tJrier,' into the document snore the house: ;
nod the opinion was wisely expressed, that be-
pant sot It aline, it would not, be prudent to pros
recil. No 4ole tell: how circtunstauces may
coittiogeocici set,ped to be contemplatod
in the prod::.nt and gratifying language. of the
Sp4Tedt, which he considered as expressing all
tlist oieaht- ti) he eNpressed under the cireunr,
stances u! the case. it was due to the Ministers
tat the c)aatry to :irate 1!;f) taaCit ; them pro-
, ceed let the wrier . actuated bti the same
vise pritvcipie ; tit best of hopes may then be
rationally pate., wiped, and a glorious deliverance
of Eiteope confidently expected:
The Duke of .:74J”.11.4i, expressed his approlata
tion of the Address, and his; sitisfaction that the
'visit which now seemed to animate the Conti-
. upKieh

y . ►.

factinn hlso li.t tire great -"Otiaren i t 'ttvill'ilititi.f %hat.
~
prt veiled the Councils tt the .\ll.ieScand theiiroofs:
which he obtained of t e. sincerity of the-sever 4
Princes in the common e;eise, which he regarded
'as a consideration of the etmost importance. Too
much gratitude, his Rie,.el Iligimess thieight,
could not he expreesed tewartts the' Empeeor of
Russia, for his glorious enertiotts on thie great oc-
casion. The illestritnis 37tike slightly glanced at
One Of the military operations, that respecting the
fate of General Venda otne,• (us we -understood,)
of which he spoke iu terms of pi aise. ' It was teat
his wish to detain their Lordships, bet on so inte-
resting a subject he could not give a silent vote.
I ord Geeeemee observed, that from a consi-
deration of public duty, tie was induced to addrte,s
a few observations to their Lordships on the pre,.
sent occasion. lie participated ie tln feelintes of
those Noble Lords who had spol.eu ; and he cot:-
flatly assented to what he deemed, emphaticelly,
the leading feature oithe Speech and the Address.
lle highly approved of the tone and laugnege of
both ; and he thonght it but doe to say, that he
bad never seen sentiments more properly. adapted
to the occasion tii which they applied, or 'lan-
guage better suitetlito its purpose. lie had great
gratification in being able at tiny time, (but pecu-
liarly so at a moment when he felt he had to tlis-
charge no common duty) to express the scut intents
of cordial approbation or applause ; and partieti-
larly with respect to such a crisis as howlre-
sented itself in the situation and circumstances of
Europe. OH former occasions, when coefedera-
cies had been formed to resist the injestice and the
aggressive views of France, one of the most pow-
erful causes which operated 111 favour Of the enemy,
and more so than any military operation whatever,
we is that uniform system which they organized, of
separation and disunion among the Allied Powers.
He need not remind their Lordships in detail, of
all the artifices which they practised, and the suc-
cesses which so happily ettemted them. llow
often, by the prospeet -of the separate spoliation
of some (moth:tiding neighbour, they had been
able to thaw into a. Concurrence, and even, to an
assistaece in their Ateasures Of insult, injury, and
aggression, one of the Powers originally leugned
to resist. them ! Very different from considerations
of that kind was the present prospect. The please
ing respect Was now afforded, that all the Powers
tvhoto France had iu their tutus treated , with in-
sult and aggravated injustice, were now united
against her, not for any separate cause or object,
not for views of conquest, , for territorial or com-
mercial objects, but for asserting and securing
the intlepeudence of each, and erother States. In
this' great and general object they; were at length
happily combined, and to it they sacrificed all par-
tial views and interests, for the purpose of bring-
ing the overwhelming power of Fratiee into, suds
limits as were consistent with the safety and trans.
(Flinty of the whole. fie had never heard a diffe-
renee of opinion as to what the conduct of this
country should become, whenever that happy mo-
ment should arrive ; and with reference chiefly to'
this consideration, he held it to be the duty of
every nem accustomed to take part in the debates
4 that lionse, to Mine forward awl explicitly
declare .his sentiments upon the liie et , Ile
.bought there could exist in the whole British Mi.-..
Lion but one opinion, that so long as the nations
of Europe Inul for object their respective mitiOnal
independence, and punned that object with
tiniOn among' themselves, and directed their means
truly to that object, it became the interest as well
as the duty of every one in .the country to sup-
port then% confidently in the attn:nment of that
great object. The blessings of Peace were the
greatest that Governments-could confer upon arty
country. , First, internal peaCe and trainetility;
and next, external peace and security ; Heti that
part of the Speech which referred to the este.;
blishment of peace,, he thought was well ex-
pressed. But, he trusted it would be understood,
that' when he wished for the restoration of pewee,
be wished for the real blessings of peace, and not
for its eeipty name ; not for its shadow, Tut for
its read substance ; . and this the conntry tenth!
have only so long as Europe would be at peace.
The moment was at length arrived, and glad he
Was to live to see it, that the walls of Parliament
may once again, with propi'iety, hear that sound,
formerly sO sacred in this country., lie meant
the old-fashioned term of " the balance Of power
in ,trope " He humbly thanked the Supreme
Disposer of Events for having so long permitted
him to continue his course to ;t time when it
'could be consistently puisued, that which may be
regarded as the only legitimate object of,.our' I'd-
reign poliey----the establishment of a bahmee of
power ; that such limits may be put to any na-
tion in Europe, as to disable it from le:Online plans
of aggrandisement at the expense or. the ahase•
mencof any other. A system founded on such
principle's, their ancestors had fought and bled ler.
The state of things had now become favouralile
for the resumptimt of this itecient policy ; ' mid in
that view, this country was now called npon tel
teeert itself, and the object was: such, that, in his
opinion,. no secritice which the country could be
called upon ,to effectuate. it, ivould be too great,
because he held into be the only tnrittnt by which
the blessings of peace Clot be severed to any coupe'
try on the' Pmtinent, or to this. Front :tuy de-
tail of tnetesures.the speech had properly abstained,
seer it.wotsid be premature to offer any opinion
upon them. It should, however, be One leading
object of one. policy, to endeavour zealeuSly to
cement and unite that great corfoderacy which so
happily subsisted. It was from tetion alone that
' any great or permanent results could be expected:
Things, aVilleit some time• ago may be looked tip-
On as chimerical, bere WaS now a sober hope Of
beinK fully practicable. If there was airy part of
the Cont'otent to which.we could be justified in
looking with pecaliar interest; with paternal con-
cern, it was to the republic of, llonaro, with it
view to the restoration of its independence, No
other power in. I,,',urope could truly say it had
fallen under France,
through its 1:M301100W', to
-
British alliance awl connection. And, in the skith.:,
1,,,,i,v view of the subject which lie now took, be
could not completely satisfy his owl, teeele, if he
had 'not mentioned this topic in Parreoecat. No-1
thing could „ morere(latind to the honour or the.
interest of the country. titan the ye,c,tablishment
Of the 'independeuee of Holland ; at the suite

'oo,cm Ow .0,-;lnt. In ccinclt:.iint, Le had to totiklre
their !airships not to lisliekt that an" opinions I.le
otievoi e•oniog, were there stilt Merely of any
eaoltation or trims:ph-(bmb of whith lie gladly
felt), nt any intelligence recently reeeiied. Ile
had PrcTiouslv felt A OnviCtiell Or the propriety
ot. what he laity said. Though recent events na-
tmsdly.inspired fresh 'hopes, nod entouraged con-
fidence, tied the moments were approximating
when the blight reward of all their straggles
would be received, yet he thought they should be
prepared against the thaneo of war, and to sup-
port the. contest, even muter. adverse circum-
stances, which they should not suffer to damp
their hopes, or shal,e their resolotion. For no se-
parate peace could he a. peace to this country—
; she (amid have no secure peace but in the peace
ot Europe.---(//ser, liar 1) Of this there could
be no lulu!, but from union end energy—a prin-
ciple which they shonhi norseansiously and sedu-
lously keep in view ; for were the present most
favourable opportunity suffered to escape, it would
be vain, very mite indeed, to hope for the recur-
renee, of one presenting so many great and pecu-
liar adtamtages:
The Esri of Livearoos. then rose, anti said a
few words to the following effect :—.`t My Lords,
it I could have felt any additional gratification at
this time, 1 Must own that it has been afforded
me by what h is passed in this flosise.--s-The events
which have taken place on the Continent of En-
rope,' in Spain, and in Germany, 'are highly im-
portant ;. but OOt ot greater moment than that
England should see, that Europe should see, that
every Member of this:ConfederatirM should see,
the unanimity which prevails in Great Britain anti
.in the British Parliament'. 1 halve received much
pleasure from the 'speech which a Noble •Barou
has just delivered ; 1 have been gratified by the
sentiments expressed by the two Noblemen who
spoke before hint, and also by the speech of the
Noble Lord who seconded the Address, and who
has evinced talent worthy of his illustrious proge-
nitor, and genius which gives promise of his be-
coming one day at bright ornament to his etnot-
,try. So entirely do I concur in all the general
sentiments ot the Noble Lords who have spoken,
that r should have tot it mineee,;saiy for me to.
detain your' Lordships on this occasion, if there
were not a few circumstances to which I wish
more. particularly to draw the attention ot your
Lordship's. There is a period, my Lords, and we
have now come t o that period, to which we haveall
looked forward ; mean, the establishment of a
balance of po‘ver, which C;l3 he the only basin of
tl permanent peace. We have seen within the
last twerits years, forandnille confederacies and
combini7itions crushed ti the over Weening power
of the enemy. What is that new lisht which has
broke in upon us for the first time ? My Lords,
it is the sentiment of National Independence ; it
IS that principle which lirst broke one in the Pens
instila—which has Gist been acted tipoo in the
present war, and whiA gives us hopes of its glo-
tions terinheition. When the patriotic flame burst
forth in 1S0;:, then it was that we liar* the new
spirit by which it was actuated, Former confe-
derations had la en only amoogst Governtheots
then only it, was the result of the spirit tif
:the
people. is
will
not
&cant your Lordships by
tracing :The progress 'of that contest. The
Noble- Seconder of the Address has spoken in
'proper terms of the conduct of the Spanish na-
tion, We have seen them singly resist the enemy,
we have seen them singly and successfully opposed
to the legions of France. Nor have we less to
admire in the conditct of ancighbouring country,
one indeed which is eomparalivsly small in point
of population. Tel the spirit of the people of Por-
tugal, and to the,steatliness and ssallantry of the
Portiostiese tioops, 'very Much is *-lue ; their skill
anti their %aintly has been tiled, not, merely in de-
fensive operations, it has been proved also in
thOse of an offensive nature. The sentiment of
national independence which first broke out in the
Peninsida, supported, as it has been by the best
blOod of 'our country, and guided as it has been by
the genius of that great Captain, whose lame has
spread not only over Europe, but through the
• world ;t t say that,. ,my Lords, wisich I knoW to
be admitted on'the Continent,) this spirit it Wits
'that gave lite to every thing that led to those re-
sults which we now see eud admire. It was this
spirit which wrought the destruction of the mighty
stymy which was led into the territories of ititsihi,
anise which has paved the way to all the mighty
operations that succeeded. •
.There were circutn-
stances which retarded the efforts of this spirit in
Germany ;. hut this delay is as not owing to any
want, of inclituitiou in the inhabitants, but was
caused by the • natine.ot the Constitution of its
States. Lords, I -speak not in disparagement'
of any other PoWer,. when 1 say tlait there never
were .Aueleeffortsmnde by any people, its by the
subjects of the Prussian i‘lanarchy. The enthu-
siotic.spirit of the people,, and the valotir of the
troops, of that ustion never were, and never can
be surpassed. They have been crowned with suc-
cess.. The complete mind coutial widerstanOing cat
respectiee-ejews and interests
of this country
had been accessary to this; and, my Lords, 1 will
say, 'that the Continental Powers know the views
of Great Witain ; they know them both generally
and partieidarly, and they approve of them be-
cause they know them to be just. lam aWare,
that Wili;rc ro many interests are connected" awl
so many noweis are concerned, there must always
be g9mething in a confederacy that is disathean
ttgeOns to it in a contest with a 'single pnwerfni
State ; but the present is founded on principles so
correct, so general, and so neeessarV, that these
disadvantages can scarcely by possfbilityhe felt.
The unity of design with which every thing has
been conducted is a sufficient proof of this ; be-
cause, by -a cordial combinstioo of eirdrts, it has I
led to operations as successful as they have
been wonderful and extensive.' Tbe to in
which the movements oldie combined armies have
been conthicted, (I allude here more particularly 1
to the: crossing of the Saale), has been truly
seonderftd, 1 may safely say it is iinprecedented,
;But, my Lords, 1 am anxious to 'bring buck
your ialuds to the principles on which case this
Ilais been achieved, the principle of completena-
independeoe,e, which appeared first in Spdm„
which gi*CW up in Rusi,-,ht, and which js matitred
ju ""nrY., P-crieveriive 'and'cootinned
si,sssss 'These et-

!Cl.lre
crea tbe powers of the tountey nnorth
inst
to
e ertetl, all its energies tnuSt he called
Clod forbid t. Lords, that I,stioill d 0a
exchttle from out polic principles Of just:it:6
IratitY. I agree tdost liartily with the Noble
11011 who spoke la st, that we shook{ hoe ge•
!
pellet* , Anti one founded on prineiplei Con.:
11
Si. tent Nvith justice to all the powers
not only to friends, .but also to ,oiir enemies. 1
svuuld not, my Lords, have any 'thing ashed frein
our enetoies, which we ourselves, in si,, id
cuastances, Would refuse. 00 these principles it,
is. that I ask far the' support of Parliament, iinti
of the couutfy, Bahl!! On these principles,
we hope, under the blessingof God, to briog Ott
contest to a happy terminaton." A I Iresi
concerned.
The question Was then pot, and the 4,(•(
carried neut. d'a.
. A Committee was appointed to
Royal Highness.
cHAiRMAN OF CONLNUTTE
The earl of I.4twEitroot• rose to
Lord Walsingliain be re-appointed
Committees; it wltS;tiefitiless to say
could be better qualified than the
fill that office.
'f he Lotto CHANCELLOR bore test
qualifications of 'Lord Walsiagliani
to which it was proposed to re-appi
Lord Walsiogliam was aeeorain
Chairman, and said a few words
wh
not hear at the bar..
Tti.l.2•;KS TO LORD WF,LLIN.i
Earl BATHURST gave notice, th:v
he should move a Vote of Thaults
shat the iNlarcillis of Wrelliogton
under his colomand.
The !loose then adiournett to Sv
it is understood their Lordships Are
Prittee Itegent with the Address.

HOUSE OF CO1)10
The Sera. ••
ii„„lice i • 41"( having tahe" t'
U
t'it)ria
.I*Yel,,a;)::,.e_la '',:itiilis'ellit",l‘ls'l.'.(‘::o.):l4.tt_c‘:6d.t'c'tilt-ttit.eit"4:l,lsl:llct'iee.,.'l.',tl.l.ll:iti'ri's:!til:i.t:ll°l.l'etizltiti,ltetill:;ttl'et:..lll):llllelirltle‘irit.:l.'tctit°lll(l':'(l.;.(:l;.ilte)ll,(2kii:l:lii°*litig.tt.t.til,iltel.:l~Clltiti ir:.1:,°1‘11,:'.1.111.1:1):::,tilettilli1,(:1111'. 1111: '
j-bi'i..:l-,4;',4•1.::(...rti.).31:711::. le.vll.e‘:,'t::l...'mt%)lll%l'zi'lill,-11?tt*I;):..,..,(t(ijcpi'lrItillrt;:s1..,(ti...:Itc(11(1,1iillit.:Ii!,:ect(:is(1.ilit.y:;(tt.i),e1Ifilc'r.t.tsltsiE•titil''''
cleric
p.u. ...b.ilisnii, who had 8:ea?
ittlllaii::tell.l's7:s,lll::iii.l(':l'.rich'e''4'lleS:liit'llit'llsi'l.l;:el'''i"c:i-::-.;:e3.('Iri:It'llic:::-re:;r11:c;:11':).
iu
',ie. tiered:34...l(m of
~.the alte::ti:sYt;%:.
:11.:clicul,:ri:41,11.)at Il(.l,utteirrjenci
...,,,,peec
~,,,, „r t.,.. ._ , ,
recilaij'tirie:::l.-el.Col(i:i4)sitel::;;;:N;." tir;esss:trlieu'ilialo::::tvi
S on, lie could not tope till Itiiste.
t_tuxtuvseeatur‘u.ett:ctti:irel:ilic:it'luPtellerte':(l:l:l::ilgii.l,:tbt irtililts:ri :16,21t;rett.ins1,:;i
c11tt;,i1,1...011",ti,.i...0.141e.
Ittreys:ltatent:ittiottlyt:tore )'
1-s grilttl
11iii'P
s;4IY
heart
awl
sot., al_t:%:,i:rte;l3ll..l:r..iloYii taJetlii'scilliett:it:ll) . -''
►
loved Sovereign.
leaiNsilxellitt,io:(seilrilltiliiiisciieliii:(ll4:lllltlt).*loeisi:itetit:ii:t)'elritt!'ilt,iutil:lll:lll:ll:llr\l:it:l4ll';':lll.l):l:l'ill.ii':lst'cle.)ll:ticiiil,:stl.l::‘,k.c).ll:tic:scli(;ll!.;:"ll:sllles:l'll::ll.,?'l":tic:
rrtilltaitvetil:acilynhr,.eu,i ablli.e.iiilairttea.ntil 1::11,aely)heem:11,.
es of the most decided ' cc'-'€''
Were engraved ocnLenvleni;rl':ec(all:tb.Y it° w
that even before the ka.t cowl)
the losses which the French itrotici
could not lac less, and robably• ``it
than 1 00,000 :nen. Wh,,t the'' NV ;
S uittliiiioll of the Ruler (at' France, I
tat which lie proudly octuipied a y+
tremendous change of fortune' ,
Austria', and Bavaria; With' all the
al the Ithine went to battle iii his t
Austria, and liavaria were now
all tt.eir resourc.cs were not only NV
.
his grasp, hut thrown with &els,
the scale against hiro• What else
re.pel 'such an accumulation' of
Isis armies coniposcd of vetcinra
troops , blared to:victory in wter
and able 10 hear al: the -'fatigues c
contest ? No i the) 'were ctinier
their families i , youths, who relit'
tered the dangers, 'awl. with dirfi'
toils of war.' Those were not tot•- ,
st"re the fallen fortunes of the French I
with propticty lie iniht.exclaita,,,-- 4.
la teal flit
`Macaui,...r
uli'd:411,:ii:c:::::iti:311:aio:31:::::tiiir.1::::k1 t:ti'ietlicadt. :eel:1;i; :as: :1;'0:::::tt,e,alryolo
him unloving with one sole inipolse, ~,,,11,41
patriot- mid a licro--ar hilt:, on date ji..,,;,,,,
, y at, ;
he saw his own troopi P3IIIIYSC" ii 0)04
I.
'tient, by the recollection of posyll'iot f•ei:
het-Ilion of Ititorediiaster3, 01.11,01°-'..1,,A00,,,
self tippalled i Surrounded wit;.) lic:lii,c,(oo/0,
riot willies, his supplies' (-Cl. (311'• ~ Os ,"'11:,
t(ll::":cenisydincott°tenm;lectri:te:t!lifi:iittliiitstt°l,ril3tiele'r:littill:l::ll..ttrt,.li°l:iil:l,;t:::l(ll:l3ll':::l.!L'i'
the results of his etiot.tll3(l lill ti frliVfjeo,,.:
ant tu the weifate of the v0i1i`.4.4.40,t1, ',,ail
unparta‘ele iii the history or 11';.:it io r',1,4
,too well koown anal too il"I':::,,, sttil''',4l,-1
lostriition. It would he sliiti,‘'ic,:,/s,i;l'i '.., o'
victot Vof the Nilics tui.,:;llt ..''-i,,,,, • 1.0 e,
ec.
,4
St1)11-dleti OW in
01: .1-:''' ~rolt„i.,-,,i,
"'ere the world it' it..bzeit, 11' .''::oi 1))°,1 1.4',/
the uneNpecteti recoi i) of
(-;c ,t,illl Vi.
the firmness, the ottit.olci', 'l:o..l'A`' 4
~..,
'•-" ',f Eniiiiana,

Ili, .- 1,..,,V II
,
(I the Ad(lres4 ted tii
'i b°l'l"4
li
ra
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tir.;ltikivt‘.l',lll°,l'u'triil(',4t.l,ii:r')llelilitalciteeril:iirulece()tee'th s(uii'lLtit't(i'
s to Field M,41.• litil: e
3 and tile 11011 k° teii. 0
~,to
:!4tloit
Sat urdtly, i ''.l., beeil ,
Ire to \%3it 0"' '14,1,,,i
c''''Pel
anti
err,
:tral,
lONS. i It v ".
5,, :Ok
;;
tile Chair, , 'Dune
'rit 4i,tc:,tte, ti:`o, itvottr
1, ~,t iiis •NO)`:,, in(..i.,a
:Ile fol. t 1
1,1. (I'l,, 11111;1
, wery '4'4 IltA'tli
ei)rei:enta:: • , uould
{ti 11i1141(''',' '''' nationo:o
)111toil, 11' . frved
i ...lee !:• of Sic"., ~,;(1
3.i::!,t i 41. $l,l
ct;tt,l =' - l, I'"')t II
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