Star.
London, England, 1810-03-27 00:00:00

by , 4 the consequence followed in the
natural coulee of thing.' ; defeat might hive been au-
' from the beginning ; it was,obvious, and might

gured ►
have been predicted, step by step—might have beim 1
—it Was predicted I,—it was regularly traced, and
foretold, '
. _ -

distinctly by every distinguisliect authority,
naval and militiry, to which they applied. Lord
Poschester then proceeded to detail the- evidence.
The first was that of Sir David Dundas r and before
he (Lord Porchester) carne fully on the point in ques- . ,
tion, he would merely state, as a striking fact, that
that

early in the summer . officer had been consulted
as to the Mance of success in an Utack on Wal-
cheren, for which the wholeforce required was 15,000
men ; and without entering into the chance of the
enterprize, when the - - were totally unprepared,
the -

enemy. Ly, ,
~roac le -
. .d ms ntietty with a profound reverence, of the procuration to the Archduke Charles as above should give notice of a motion against him on the it was to be observed that the answer of i Adju-
oetaildd. On the 9th, the contract of marriage was subject of the letter. cant-General was, that in consequence of the disl•
5... ~::, elAced tote left of the Emperor.
signed, and the Archduches signed an act of renrincia-
.oe Aniban:dor then presented to her Imperial Sir FRANCIS BURDETT observed, that it was asters in Spain, and the march to Corunna, the army
non of all her rights to the inheritance of her family. •
true the Hon. Gentleman had walked over, but he had leturned in so shattered a state, so many lost, so
Hien, e.ss the letter and the portrait of the Emperor
The follov.ing telegraphic dispatch, announcing
(the I. - ' tench. Her Imperial Highness having formallydid not inform him of the purport of his motion; and many sick, with their arms and equipments in a state. • ,
tqls the marriage, is on the Paris Papers of the 19th. he thought it was in justice due to him (Sir F. that so unfit for use, that they were not even then fit for
•sented to the demand made of her, placed the por- sTßAsßuttcH, MARCH is. • the Hon. Gentleman should point out the nature of service I yet whoever would look back to the returns
tract on her bosom. The Ambassador then conducted
h,Y the _ Commissioner of Audience, and preceded by To his Excellency the Minister of Foreign Again. the complaint. laid before the House,. on the return of the troops
44 The marriage of the Emneror with the Archduchess Maria The SPEAKER reminded the Hon. Gentleman &dal Spain, and could remember with what contensp-
/!'le
,zho eof his suite, pro,ceeded to an audience of
LAW.% was celebrated at Vienna on the 11th, at six In the that it was competent for him to deliver in at the tuous boasting the complaints of the loss wive re-
`'e mpress, and then to the apartment prepared for evaire. - fable the paper complained of, which was the only ceived by the Ministers, must now be at length con.
Purpose fOr his Imperial Highness the Archduke “ The Empress sets out the leth."
course he could_ pursue at present. He might bow- vinced, that Ministers were determined, in that in-
Ch'rles, to whom the Ambassador communicated the Fiona Paris, of the 19th, it is also stated, that Na-
ever do so no*, or to-morrow.. stance, to blind and delude the country. But farther,
di?!jr•: of the Emperor of the French that his Impetiai bolcou would set nut the next day for Conyegne. •
rngzness would represent his person in the solemnity the King of Westphalia, and the Prince of Vurtz- Mr. LETHIWIDGE thanked the Speaker for bis ' what were we to think of the real state o the dia.
0 :lie marriage, Arehduice of Austria, brother of the Emperor 41ft:inflation, and would lay the paper to-ntoerow, sulci ' . force,. whom, with our, me i out of . • burgh.
subject . t on a mere
bring the before the Hot se f d y
Boris
ti.l43ving then presented to his Imperial Highness Francis, had arrived at ,
..a . service, we could node in all remaining force,
- ' Lord FOLKSTONE could not see the proporiety tivaki up 18,000. This fact we shoulsl never have
... . • •
tL full powers, he retired to his hotel aecomPaßied in ' Ihe emperor of Austria was expected itiaccom- of allowing The complaint to stand over. Was it leeetesd Isom Wseineet ;we should have continued
"`3arne manner as before. At seven in the evening pally his daughter_as far as Eau. . ..
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