The Sun.
London, England, 1810-01-30 00:00:00

THE WALCHEREN E Zc,PEDI 110 N.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL laid upon the table se-
veral of the documents 'which had. besn adverted •to
iH
,jais Majesty's -Speech, and:. obstrred, that be
expeaed the remainder would be. ready in an hour
or two. He, hoped they would be • printed • and
ready for delivery on Wednesday, when a day might
be appointed
.for taking- them into -consideration. •
The Marquis of LANDSDOWNE' rose. • He said, he
had given_ notice a 'few days ago of-his intention to
submit a motion to their ,Lordships on Thursday
next, relativeio the matter contained in these papers.-•
He had also promised to take an opportunity, in the
mean time, of ;giving a more speolic notice of the.
tendency of his promised riot 'on.. -Since that, time,
however, it appeared from the vote; of the Housa'.of •
Commons, that it had been determined by that-House
of Parliament, that the causes and consequences. of':
the unfortunate and disastrous expedition to the

Scheldt should be submitted to the examination of a

Committee of the whole House.—The motion which
he had intended to make was also one for referring
that melancholy matter to a-Corrimitteeeof the whole
House. But it had since been suggested to'him, that
the issue of The proceedings in the other House might

probably be to bring the 7-authors of that unfortu-
nate measure bAore -their Lordships in their judi-
cial. capacity. If) cousequence, therefore, of this
suggestion, he should _for the present suspend hi&
inteuded motion, reserving to himself, however, the
rower, in case suCh_an event did not take place, to
renew his noticerof-a motion- for. bringing that
most
_ _

unprosperous undertaking before their Lordships in

their deliberative capacity. -He should new give
notice, that on Monday be should mote an Address
to his Majesty, praying for the -production of in-
formation respetting other points and- operations-
of the campaign. - . .• -
Lord Gitay wished to remind their:Lord3hips of
certain expressions which fell from: a Noble Earl.
(LiverpooL) in the course-of a former debate; during
which that Noble Earl read a pas-age of a General
Order from the Horse Guarth3, relative to the 'eittory-
of Talavera, obsetVng, that ihteorder referred to had
had the. sanction of. his Majesty's- M ilitary Advisers.
He took occasion -on :that dar to -mark the impro-e
priety of irnrodecing-his Majesty's name into the de-
b Ites of that House; when the Noble Earl in- expla-
nation said, that %yes not introduced otherwise
than as coupled with-the advice and responsibility of
Ministers. What he rose now to ask was, Who were
the Military Advisers of his Majesty referred to by
the Noble Earl ?-
The Earl of LITERPOOE replied, that the Military.
Advisers he had alluded to were; the [Commanderin Chief and the (Akers of-his Stair, whom he cOn-
sidered as the ordinary .advi-ers of his Majesty On
military affairs,m het her the Commander in Chief had'
a seat in the Cabinet or not.
Lord GREY pressed to know with whom such
advice had originated, whe!her with the Commander
in Chief or wiqi his. Majesty's Ministers. --
The Earl of LweaPOOL, declined answering that'
question on the ground, that similar questions might
be put respecting the- origin' of the other measure,
which it might not be proper to disclose. At the
same time he had no difficulty in saying, that the
suggestion, if it 'chd not come from the Commander.
in Chief, had the sanction .Of his Majesty's Mi-
nisters; and that, if it did originate wit-'1 his
Majesty's Ministers, it would have had_the-apepre-
bation of the Commander in Chief. In short, that ,
such measures were reciprocally:sanetioned by
both; with whomsoever they might have originated..
Lord Git'EY cduld not help observing, that his

belief was that the order in question Tad originat-
ed with Ministers, and that it was rather curious to
heat-Ahem read a document suggested by themselves,
in praise and approba!iou of Inch- own. measures.
• ANIERICA.
LOrd Gewir wiShed.to know if it was the _inten-
tion or 'inclination of,Ministers to lay before the
House any further information respeding tLe late
negotiation with America, pirticularly as, to What

'respected the conduct of Mr. FA-ski-vie in the nego-
, taktuon of that treaty. The papers which he. should
be most anxious to see were, the :copy of inscruc-
tiOns sent to Mr. Erskine, which had not Yerbeen
published, and the dispatch dated the loth tlprii last,
Lord Livsaveot. could only say, in the absence
of his Noble Friend (Lord Wellesley), that there
existed Qll
,the part of' his. Majesty's Goyernment
every disposition to produce: evry proper'informa-
Oonon this sk'sbje6.l ; but be could
_not,- in the ab-

sence of his Noble Friend, plefte, hirnsv_lf to thq,
produUion 'of any particular paper. He should.,
i,owever,, take care to acquaint his Noble Friend
with the wiihes on this head of the Noble Earl.•

Lord GREY then gave nwice, on Thursday,
next be should mote for the papers ho had just al-
luded to.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY, JANDAItY 29.

GROnGE TH YNINI3. presented himself at the
Bar, and read the answer of his Alajestv to the Ad-
,
dre's of the House.

Mr. GRANT presented the Tenth Report of the
Commissioners of Military Inquiry, which was laid
. ,
on the Table.

Mr. NVAntILE 'roved, tlrt there be laid before_
the House a retort) of the 1111:"1:1)t(of,t4e Royal ,taff,
v.,Obao account oflbe ex.ences incurred in svppott
of ':he salpe Tor thcaear W.llich was ottlektd
itecordiogly. • .;

Mr. PATIN ILL wished to know if it was the inten-
tion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to continue
the prohibition for the distillation from grain, a►ul if
it was.to be continued with respect to Ireland ? •

The CHANCELLOR of the Excusausa said it was
not the intention to remove it at present.
The CHANCELLOR -of the Decagonßa gave no-
tice, that he would move en- Wednesday for a -Se-•
led Committee,' for the purpose of adopting regu-
lations With teSpect to the accuracy of Private Bills,
and for other purposes. s -- • • - -