The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-02-20 00:00:00

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prOt
- faction ; and that all papers of the
esters of that tinder cnsideation wre gen.
rally presented to his Maojestyr eby some responsie.
ble Slinister. Great inconveniencies indeed must
tomously result from a different course. But the
error, in point of form, with respect to the pro.
diction of this paper to that House, might, he
thought, no easily corrected. To avoid doing into
env raised consi.leration of the form objected to,
ohl the substance of this paper, the simple course
we, to correct the form before the paper was
read, That course was by withdrawing the pa.
tier, and presenting it in a regular way, stating
6hether the document, of which it purported to be
is cope, was presented to his Majesty by theSecreh
told State, by the %Vat. Department, or by the
Noble Lord whose signature it bore; and in what
comity, whether as a Cabinet Minister, or as the
Commander in Chief of the Expedition of Which
it professed to be a narrative. •
The cuAN'al,Loa of the EXCHEQUER.
I,,,,c„rreil toile his Right Hon. Friend who spoke
10, as to the propriety of avoiding any ntiztere I
of the f inn and substance of this paper. It was 1
' tither unfortunate, he observed, that the doubts,
~;,4 on this occasion hail not been mentioned at
the time this paver was laid on the table. Notice I
'us regularly given of the intention to move foe it ;
an' ,0 the time of the notice, as we'd as on the brihg_
it; egoai cl of the motion, the nature 'of the paper
,ss hilly tiescribed ; and at neither periods did any
those uhj..ctiotis incite whielkacre now pre.
l:.!, rither too late in his jodgmemt. As to the
clan, r hi whiCh he had obtained this pep: r he
eouhl ,Lite shortly : In compliance with the or.
to. w hien, of course, it was his
da it' that Ilium.,
Alit' to attihid, he instituted an inquiry as to a here
tha paper was, and found it to be in the hands of
the Sr, hoary of the-War Department, Lord. Li. '
wpm'', hi "how it was delivered by his Majesty.
friu Lord Liverpool be received the copy which
he hid 1,0 im the tattle, and so tar he felt himself
etsweraltle for its production. •
Mr. CANNING agreeil with his Right Ho-
rourahle Friend, that the objection airplying to
tom aeon this subject would have been inure in
fiile if briiiight forward bhfore, adding, that he
erarhkreil it to have been in contemphition, •be. I.
feel* resigns) his place in the Gahinet, to call
era Lord Chatham for an account of the pro-
notifies of the campaign. Therefore, the paper
Mere the !loan being dated only upon the 14th
moot, it was calculated to excite some surprise
in big mind to ace that account come.so late.
Time paper was ordered to be reed. Among the
emcee of statements, ii descrio the original
plan of attack upon IValcheren, accordin4 to
OA the writer alleged, that the navy acre to
attack Flushing, as soon as the army appeared
before it, without waiting for a regulsr siege. Of
tie grounds Upon which, the Commander in Chief
of the Navy thought proper to abandon that pro.
rot, rho wilier professed to he ignorant. The
'Noble Lord dwelt upon the zeal he felt and main-
fotol to mote forward to the ultimate object of
tae Expedition, and that upon this subject be
wrote to Sir Richard Bleaches% on tire 3d of An-
gie, but sEal not receive his answer untfi the
Bt. In the interim, he stated, that 1)0_114 an \,
interview sith the Admiral,' in the teethe of
which he strongly ergotl the necessity of every pus-'
eats espelitions and that not an hour was to be
lost. Referring to the Marquis of liuntley's at-
tempt teem Cadsand, the writer attributed the fai-
lure of that pert of the Expedition to the blade-
. foam provision of the Naval Department, with
regard to boats, &e. for the purpose of disembark.,
leg the troops. Whether Commodore Owen, who
kimmaniled that diehion of the Navy which ac.,
cosepitioohthe Martinis of Huntley, creek! obtain
any apple of floats from Lord Gardner, who
toornanded of the mouth of the Scheldt, or what
was the nature of Loud Gardner's orders, with
respect to the Expedition, the writer professed
himself wholly ignorant. '
The paper Nine re/di
Lord FOLKESTONE declared that the objec-
tions tibia he felt to this paper, were consider.
ably aggravated by a knowledge of its contents. '
It now appeared to be especial address from the
Commander of one part of the Expedition, ap.
reality, to the judgment of Ms Majesty without the
intervention of Cu, resputisible Alinister, and ac.
fully reflecting Upon the conduct of his colleattee ,
in the commend. He really did not know bole
the lintiso should proceed to get rid of such a pa. 1
}et ; but it sheeted highly desirable that it should,
4.) so. To entertain set+ It dectimeiht would.
br trot only inconsisimit with the Constitution,
hat, in his npitsitipts, with commOS justice.
Sir. YORKE thottght the discussion irregular,
bring irrelevant to the mollop before the Home.
The SPEAKER etas of a different opinio*.
Mr. YORKE proceeded to elinment upon the I
nbtarvationi applied to the•pepet before the House, I
Profeising link be could sot sweetly ground loathe
doubt and dilieulty oxprestad by the Noble Lord
un the other side. This pert was, ,it appeareqt
produced in consettieenee of an Order of the
Reese, and the aright*/ elm presented personally
to his Majesty by the able Lord, whose signa-
ture it bore, at the NW* when there was no Secre-
t", it War in Office to plasma it (shat ! vis the
1414 Feb.? exclaimed several voices upon the Op•
poritiontrittia. ) The Rt. 'Hon. Gent. confessed bit
mistake. But eh to t lie loselituei that there Was any
ling nneonsti I etiottil coitigieted with this paper, he
timid net subscribe to• it. He bed devoted meth
of his time to examine into, end to tanderaol-
' the COtiititution (a lewd cr, of heat! Melt t .ail
ate Oppositibs beaches). 6' If, laid that
Hoc Gentleman, that cry is meant to hi
that Ido not understand or teverence the 06
tellers, there is no expression of eentelapt or dii;.
thin too strong for my feclingli *Rh regard tff
those trho %Twilit east the ietpetation." .
Mr. 'ft ERN Ey disepprosed of the paper IMO
der discussion.
1 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUEI
"ntradvd, that there was no one circus
tsmilerted with ibis paper for whieb there wall lOC
in adequate responsibility. If there Wee any I
it'llAhle in the character or construction AV
NKr, was not Lied Chatham etaponsible If
stet be was reSpousible for the Pretivetelmil

014111.1111Nik
W Ask
in lowhyliness

copy to that Hosea 3 i seliet;oliski "bi
pointed oat that mat
in the whole proceediap f mid sat Lew ciasiftlial '
say
other individual a right to lay a paper Wen his
4oella.jaliitsilt tNoakmillidandn"assaanuYd7irneer ooriPhrillsyMCate: isitcyili
Um where was the vaeoastkottoeititycootigaitted
.10 is this transaction I As to the allweiosi which
the last speaker had thought proper to "k to
Impeachment, that be regarded merely al a bye
wont.l:loorp ro promote
Gentlemant,oltwouldie lie
atntci teoluoul
sbdd iju :
Jr si ,a phutiassure
uswhich h tine
i n.
sc
theyi neither Right
ni n I it
ihan:a I ivyt
.ur abi.Sousse,ku degree.
prosecuting this inquiey. . '
Mr. I'ONStr:IIY - I
:was decidedly of opinion
that the proceeditientider discessioe was extreme!
ly unconstitutional. [.4.lesegla on the Ministerial
Benches.] This laugh, the Right Honourable
Geittlentau obsereed,. was Perfectly natural from
those oho were•every day ii the habit of treating
the Constitution with contempt. But whit could
be conceived more unconstitutional or unfair, than
that.of a Military Commander going into the
King's' closet, without tho knowledge of any
Minister, and presenting his ?Nary a paper,
justificatory of his own conduct, and crirainatoryf
of the conduct of .his Naval Colleague ? ' If suck
a paper had been in the regular way pre..
sented to a responsible Minister, It would be by
Mtn, as was his duty, submitted to the conside-
ration of his Colleagwes,,..who,. If they Slid tilsele.;
()say, would not. present it to his Majesty, at least,
without apprizing Sir Richard Strachan of its
contents, and affording him an °opportunity to dc.-
fond himself. What, he would" ask, was the
course likely to be pursued by the First Lerd.of
the Admiralty upon .such 'is' consultation ? :He
hoped that no' mast on either sick of the House
could hub a sloubt that•Letrd Mulgrave • would
h a re im tordiatelycimimunicated with Si r li.Strachan
Si pow the subject of such a paper. The at. lieu.
Gentleman deprecated the idea of sanctioningsuch
an act as this paper disclosed--fur the precedent
would be most mischievous. If Lord Chatham
were allowed to make a direct appeal to his Ma.
jesty in a case of this nature, would not otheis ho
found to follow Isis example, and what conseqsten-
ces must ensue ? The opinion of the King might
be expressed before his Ministers • were aware, of
the business, and the most indecent, if not else
most alarming, dissensions, might arise. Upon a .
subject of so difficult and delicate •a nature, the
Right Ibinourable Gentleman expressed a wish to
know the opinion of the Chair.
Mr. RYDER animadverted upon the observa-
tions of the last Speaker, observing, that his pro-
posed aPpeal to the Chair was easily accounted
for. As a forlorn hope, that Right Hon. Gentle-
man looked for something' to sustain the eqpnpent
which be felt himself unable-to maintain..
Mr. WIIITBILIiAD asked how-it should hap-
pen, that Ministers, in possession of .sue'a juror.
!nation as the paper before the House contained,
could tell the city of Lend*, in the King's Am.
WC.' to its Address,. that his Majesty saw no oc.
casion to institute any inquiry as to the conduct
of the naval or military Commanders engaged in
the KaPcsliii.lia to Abe fmobridA.l. igea-it ibis.iofeer
Illation were coertet, the conduct of Sir Richard
S:rachats surely called for inquiry... How wore,
Ministers to account. for this business ? Either
they did not usake.any inquiry "of. beriltinithany
before that answers or that Noble Lord studioissly.
concealed the truth. Really if such conduct ow
the part of Ministers as every day seemed to dis-
close, did not lead to impeachment and punish.
meat, that House could not be regarded as the re-
, presentitives of a. free, a wise, or a just people.
I\Mr. RYDER explained. .
4.1 e, CANNING in explanation stated, that
.before his reliremeut from Office, the intention
was to apply for a narrative of the campaign both
to the Naval and Military Commanders. .
Sir HOME POPHAM could not help contd.
Bering the contents of this paper as a direct reflec-
tion upon the Commander in Chief of the Naval
part of the Expedition, who would, ho was. Ws!,
tisfied,l be found fully able to vindicate his con-.
duct. As to the change which had taken place
.in the original plan of attack non Waleheren,,
he was enabled to state, that that change was
determined upon at *Deal, in consequence of
information there obtained ; and the deter-
mination with the causes which recommended
it, was communicates! to Lord Chathatn, who
fairy approved of it. Therefore, If there was
any blame imputable. to. the change, the No.
ble.tord must take his full share of it. The
Honaurabli Officer dwelt upon the zeal, energy,
isd judgment displayed by Sir Richard Strachan,
throughout the whole of the 'Expedition—ipso his
cage:ltems to consult, and his wishes- to foritell
every 'suggestion of the Noble Earl from Whom
this letter proceeded, After such experience, ha,
was surprised and soiry now to sec the apple of
discOrd thrown
_Cowls. But neither the gallant
Admiral, nor any member of the profession to
which he had the beasur to belong, could possi,
lily allow such charges as'ildf paper conjained to
tows unanswered.
Getters! LOPTUS-411sebibeed say intsestlos, on
the part ofkieNuble friend (Chathans),.to reflect
open the Navy, whose endwise he always ap-
. - Bet tho'Address referred to his Noble
11114Pddadwas impelled to present, in consequence of
.the isegorgaigags letter•frons Sir Richard Radian,
'dated the ea Aar . Pies of hear, hear!]
'." After some observations from Mr. C. W.
Wynne, Sir John Otd, and Mr. Gt. Johnitone
,
Mr. Bathurst, and Mr. R. g. Dundas.
; . the SPEAKER declared his- opinicio, that
there *is no nsaterial'irreguldrity in the form in
Which this paper was brought before the Hot*.
'Upon the subtleties of it the Right
Hon., Gentle.
' tests declined to express ely opiaion: •
It beteg uoacrstoad that Lord Chattliam, who
is summoned as a wins is to be examined Upon
iki sakiett of this Oper; it was referred to the
cossiiitesserson oftl* Comadftee of Inquiry re-
,
We House lbeild ie.
spetienagpen the
os E.
mxpoetdioniti,oniktadt the Scheldt.
eo of Ir. Yorke..
socholsdeeditntaot
the
inCgottiommitter, Stutegert were es.
thol Ad:teemed.
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THE STATEA
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Areivelli• • Stall Doe.
' WA.
• • 4. Waterford. ....... ......... I
1 • Lisbon .
1..... Cad's.. 0

PRICE' Or STOCKS4IIIII bIY AT UNE O'CLOCK.
S per Cent. Coos. 6746 Am-1617-16
i per Hedared 86 11111. *s
4 pec Cent.... 11314 lodsa BIS Odd 9g,
5 per Ceot.Nasy 994i1 ssEk. MU, Is. 6s.
Crib for Acc.4066 • Lowry Tickets •

' 711 k S'iIATESMA

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• POOPOsiiii !MAI.
-
11.0:141DON:
eatSneY. IrtelaUAße.leh
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Tus French. army . forged the pistage of the I
Sierra Morena, through the strongest defiles' ire
En. ipe, with arse smatitrioss than pttendedthe,
action at the pass'of Sainesleirs, when Nalpri.r.tiOns
was advancing upon Midrid—ald this,. too, ii
despite of the mines, the batteries, .aad ell
other mighty " preparefieL" of- the- uses: Oho,
but a few weeks ago,lios4ed of their intended
march to Madrid. .Surely,iire shall hear no more
'et " the universal Arlo aNufion The fact.
no longer admits' of alispote.:..its adherents •of
Plittritalliin WT. do not form a majority of the
people of Spain.
..j,
cadis, we arc told, is amply provided with pro..
visiuns, with .arms, and with enimunitlon--the in.
habitants are inflamed whit- an universe/ resalaa:
itimi to 'Aral the heroes of Samgotsapod Gerona-
the Spanish navy it plaisaidiMytiad the teach'
of danger! Admitting, for the sake of
argu-
ment, this statement to be cotreCti4sktlet then ?
Will the protracted resistance ne.cisaft *vent
the nnmeroos armies of France fraint•Overrunning
and subdning the other parts of the peninsula?
Will the resistance of Carrie protect Lord WITL-
LinoTON and the British army against the attack
of a superior—overwhelming. force.?
placed-on the Pile of Leon, fill be deprived of all.
,communicatioo with the interior, and thus bk..
coming a mere insulated point.—cari serve nu other
purpose than that of occupying for a time an in-
considerable portion Of the enimay's 'Lace in •tlie
Peninsula,
The French 'ere this, have doubtless invested
the place—meantime, the passes of the Sierra Mo-
rena, being in thvir ROsscssion, reinforcement*
will pour into the Southern Peoria= of Spain,
I over which, grativally.spreading themselves, they
will very soon he in as contplete possession of every
foot of coast on the Mediterranean, at-they sow
doubtless are of that r- ll:4'nd. Of the
Northern coast of ftakstaArouta

elev. lins-liati-on:-that of
sispretien.t,' Await tot iy
. • • ••
or what length of tbikii %OA
Sarah al Ifs* tenon ONINI oar *Ow" pigsnesio.
-tion tif,Poetngueie soldiers, assol inaintaia a foot-
leg in Portegi;, we have not *Specie/option to
conjecture. We shall, bloweier, Eierheps not be
singular in our opinion, that it will not be of very
protracted duration.
..Artillery is stated to -have been treaspeirted
from Cadiz to Gibraltar, and a strong corps of ar-
tillerymen are preparing, with thentrrieet expedi-
tion, to embark at "one of '
our ports, for the same
destination !—ls the tide of 'affairs so completely
r6.verse4, as that any thing like .uneeseinesi cim be
felt for the strongest fortress in tho world t
We hear nothing at present of the Cortes.— ,
When will their deliberations commence, and
where The Isis or been can be no longer
deemed a poipt of safety. 'The Cortez, 1p4111167,
man probability, u ill never be 2ermitte4 tirgystem.
bit,. The adherents' of FERDINAND ,the SEVENTU
have wasted the precious interval of NA roLtos's
absence on the Danube in preps rifitiOSlS—or.
father, indeed, is it 'might be said, in proH
.paring to make preperations-:-until,,,tbe.
who is now at their very gate', ullfgenelkalle the
necessity •of completing Obese, The. -eigivrows
efforit of *our Miniellat have been id per.fect
aqn,Wjilf tte4o4lgtiiflons of the. Spaniardi—and
the Peninanha isevitabsy succumb beneath
the attack of NAPOLEON. • •
• We shalt, perhaps, obtain tfonession." of the
fortient of Ceuia, on this Ooitst
.sif .Africa, and
thus effectually command the pause of the
Straits—bait that object, it Is well known, snigJiti
have been attained at an early period of the war.
Tni letters from Holland abound with ieceutapi.
of the general dikontent that preVails throughout
the country. In every 'tenn the arms of France
arc 'substituted t r thole of hollaniL
.. I
Several Wails iCAPIR Gottenbergh arrived yester-
Thi articles of the Treaty betvreen Swe-
den and FPANCE lippeetto be generally known-
theSwedet hoe been :Indulged with the pervaii-.
ilea to Import tetra arid eoroinseichauge for the
predict! S weglen—hot a, rigid adherence in otioir.
inspiecti to-the maritime code of NAPCILIOS Rill
be infotced,
Tll.o'lloo Poplin itnnoudee thidePinitun


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• Tint alarming the trial nt illt.Lonsag Lad, . who
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ens liditted:for perjury, lw st awing to the com. •
, • • - -
mllsion of i ohtiegeOns nren'aii on hei liersint;
at Waftifults in( tneiteci? • by-a Gentleman of the •
. •
' name ef &Lettere', came o 41" in the Court of Kiiig's
13encli. After evidentet hod been ad/bleed, tending
clearly to show the Impaisibitify df Mr, sA It RSTY
- •
having been guilty of the effect& 44*d to him—
it was stated by the Cuunsti, 144 the prosetwion
against. the ynang Lady had: been lio ;toted
. .
solely: for the purpose of preit.itig the finocence of
gr. Bliitosri—th'it Oils had bees proget4 tip:
peering to.be universally Admitted, the. Prosecutor
declined proceeding ; sod, the Jary therefore, en.
der the diteCtioti of Lord Eccesioaeiitilit, acquit•
ted the Defendant. - - -
. .FROM TIIE FRENCH P4PER I
• ,PARIO, , Fn. I L.—The, Prince of Neefehetel
• end Wagraut left towoyesterdai erecting. ,It is
reported that his Highness havgvne to Vienna. •
It ie confidently repurtod, that the Queen of
-Naples will remain here,; until offer the marriage
of his Majesty the Emperor awl Kieg. •
His Eutellertey Prince Schwarlesaberg,.. the
Austrian Anabassador, gave a ball yesterday even;
.rkig, e..wbich .wgFizinviieLtilitastost distingiSsistil
persons of the Court and City. • .
His Majesty, by a Decree isf the 6th Instant; •
' has a/Wein ted Ceuta Andreas! a Member tsf. the
Couticil Of State, and Pritldent of the- Section of -
War. • • - . •
• By a Decree of the lit alt. Mattes of Generals
'St. -Hilaire, Fespagne, Lasalle, Lapisse, CetioniS
Colbert, Limiter, end hlervq, who died its the
6uid ofaionear,••are to be eeected ua the biridgo
Dela Coeconle.. •
•
The 44liand last book of the critninal code Was
yesleedsy• communicated to thetegiAlstive Body,
by the . Orators of Government, • Emir; Real,
and Giunti. kites referred to the Committee of
Legislation, and 6i:di:Cis:ion of it was isit for
.the tOth iustaati , . - •,
PARIS, Fee. 12.—The lake of:Monteleone;
Ambassador of his Majesty the King of the Two
„Skilies, -was yesterday adrottted to a private au.
.dienoe If his Majesty the ..Emperer elute King,
when he presented his new ktters of cretiente,r-
Immediately after this aediance;'.hig-Ettiellency the
, Duke of Campo.Chtero was tutrudeced in` e the
Emperor's private Cabinet,. and 'presented to his
-Majesty his Letters of .Credence,_ in •qual of
Anthasaador from his Majesty- the King tif • this
.Two Sicilleu , : •
gAQRAD, JA.. a. _ . • ,
Gen ANNEX? oP M4DA:IO ,111CD,'47iir C.4.117L5.
()Komi OF VIZ OAT Jam. 'l6. -.
* " The King; at the head of the iniperial Aidiy; ha just.
'loaned Inegrealnit sadievers.
•• Toe Sierra llorermasts heel peoetrotedouteall'the gee-
' 34a p limn - carried io an lustlnt. . , - - ,
7..07;he rid bl fitimmee there" Were, in the bands of
tarperial rind Bore Army, eight stand a leelmos. 11.11
of cannon, asetioXt premium, exclusive of three Ger
is sag a year washer of inferior oflicep. Mrs Majesty
established his Ma
the mane day at Adthajar; titter '
wal_Agg.e itelkitt.it
tmelmaitio..Glymeadroktig&-t - • -.7.-: -
P•le iiiViNnti nil • ' was! a nif
rand that eves
;graimiAidessili.‘ -*- • •t. - i - • - , •
iiiialia,DlTSlSN bid .44 ~;,ii,ml-rTt,.,
ant ......Imll of lth is laskreetiv, the' ireijkbill6Wity IST ilaily log;
. hates beittesnene seraweiett at all pouts. • . • ; ~ .
•'• The Jsots 01$evate ins fled to* Isle er Lesasslewek_
with envoterresiboni one redoreit.ll=e4o.4sgir ibis;
..It is laspossiMe to feria an
, aretchedoete of the troops of the hailipliatkaa. . : p,` : '
" The imny is in thc heti state._• . .
'• (Signed) " The Governot-GestetaiMELLII:ARD. ' '
Aimatiao, Jait.lti. —A...great number tit ill., . • -
serters from the army of the insurgents day at.
rive here, to Solicit the fatoar of befit; 'ineerpe.
rated With the Spisiiiih regiments in the deer of
his Majesty. , •-- ~
' The number of the itilnibitddieLtit tialPpwo
also: increases in.& rapid Ftrogressitti; its .‘taie.
(pumice of the ttrrtial • or many funities that hid
taken refuge in the 'Sierra, at the cinntnencement
of -the insurrection, and who howl. fait of Confi.
deuce in the in.esisibliiinitehe of goblia tranquil:
lity, joyfully Tat** ill' theielseAtettests.
. Borirgw, hie. 111.1.1 t is to (Ni attteity elf thq
French troops that was ei4 lailehled-forlhe arrest
Of *Hoffer.. He had felsbed' Mk iiirtl• mad eii.
cusishmets cOitferredietattr tieleiritY on tikoistiate-
-- of this sits than he deserfed: This thief of the
rebels was brought , here, wiEll'his wife and Isere.
• tory; under a french escort:. .He is,' at this so.
meet, on the road to Italy, and *ill; It If sup.,
paled, be contesed to Mantas. ' •- •
, : Oeseelesewsanneeennee ' •
• NAVA li-JPITiILLMATICS: •
.•...a.,iii.....:1.,.• -.-,. ; -.
-,, •
Posisweasst, Ifis.l9.4...trrivt4tha isalidaidaer ,froth
a critibe.
~,4- , . Litt . .:,.iiisitirls, _• ,
The 13th reginseet of. Draii•oes are . . roe.
',onager! The brit diession goes 04- Word to-100 ,No
orders we OM! for (keit sailing.: they eiliket esalleite ge
' now tbetere embarlies., .
J c • . .• 1 . . •
• R Meetieg of the Inhabitantsid Statiti wee
to tisk" plfiee yesterday,. tai consider the; orapriety
of eating an Address Of. Thanks to Mr. Stint-
nag;- for bis able vindicateo of the liberty of the!
'press, iti. tile House of Cekmones (Joao llii hi. _
thing
.
TheLOREI MAYOR hail anpoiiited it Collet of • . •
,Cidlimen Conned 6* Friday next, 'ig to consider
\
the eztraordlnarr proposal mode by Ministersi ,
to ParliaMenti too grouting 0 pension of tw -then.;
'sand pcinada per annual to Litrd •SVstamtitrpx; -.-
for there lives; and SO-et:press the opinions and
saffteucdihiinnogljrnocetetuhdsientssCo-"tubereti:aytonnbelia
deemtinkteargstbed,te-nternl luato4l.7.lclol64*pa
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