The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-01-17 00:00:00

.

• ' .

Another topic on which it would be necessary to
du eil, was our Expeditiou to she Scheldt.° No arma-
ment hal ever cost so much money to the tiountry.
The number of men employes! in the differetst de.
partimetits onountedi to above 100,006. .Ovei all
these was set the untie of Chatham— a name dear
Us the country. Alt this mighty projea
however, in battering down the walls of the iii-
etlensive town of Fleshing, and in the taking of
which had no e ails iat all. The
Expedition sailed in the month of August; 1(11 2
h (tits It reatilwil its destination : it could have .
11-it e.implisited all it did accomplish in a few days;
i was kept for misellis in bogs and mar-lie:, sub.
sect to all the diseas•s of the couutry. 'lle trusted
tharsometbing wont,' be dune to had out where
the blame lay ; if in the plaimers, he hoped they
• would be !welshed ; aml if' in the Commanderi,
they °sight not to eseape eith impunity. But
there was an ohcr still more disgraceful and cala-
mitous expedition, namely, that to Spain, ender
Sir Arthur Wellesley. All present must remem-
ber the spirit of liberty that broke omit in that
country, and how by the influence of val and
love of the Spaniarda •had succeeded in
driving the French out of their country•; they
then introduced local Goveraments, amid sent to
this country for supplies. Here their misfor-
tunes begata—the Allnisters of this country did
ail they could to crush the rising spirit of freedom
that was rapidly pervading Spain. Their tirst act of
impolicy was to create one central Government,
instead of these local Governments n Rich the pew.
pie were bent upon establishing,' and, what was
tuure surprising, they compelled the Spaniards to
proclaim Ferdinand VII. the very man who had
betrayed his country to France. The spirits of
the people soon began to fla,°, and then external
assistance was resorted to. When our armies ar.
tired in Spain, the pe.sple were as jealous of them
us of the armies of France. This had been %sit.
isevoed iu the case of Sir John Moore, and one
%mild naturally We summed that this would
hove been a lesson to Ministers.. Another arm',
however, Homier Sir A. Wellesley, was driven alto
the Sitthe snare by his•b Ad but rash conduct : be
übtainud a victory, but it was followed by all
sue consequenses of a defeat ; the army was left
ie an unwholesome climate, and was now about
to retorts without having accomplished anything.
It was no Wunder than these thins should hap.'
pen, when it was found that the men who had the
conduct of affairs wt.,: quarrelling with each,
other, and yet were otill permitted to send out
Expeditious. What (remedy was left for 'IA
country, under these alarming circumstances, but
to address. his Majesty ? If the answer from the
Throne resembled that glee's recently to the tom.
lion Cuvecil of ',widow, namely, that no en.
quiry was malmsey, ho must suppose that Mi.
misters had wilfully concealed the circumstances
from his Majesty ; fur if he kilew the ruin and
osetempt which they' brought upon the country,
• 4‘„_
could nut but be alive to their misconduct, and
to the complaiets of his people. It was the duty
of the meeting to tell his Majesty the truth ; he
reminded them, that every speech from ther
King was to be covssideret! as the speech of Minis.
Iwo, and therefore might he freely discussed.,
%hero was no doubt that some persons would At&
ViSci the peopleto wait until Parliament met, and•
that lay their grievances before it ; but what had
eiceerianen taught us 00 the subject of Parliamen.

.. .
.
46 hit with equal grief and shame we are etuispelted fur .
ther to submit to your Majesty's attention. ,that whist th
armies of your Empire acre perishirg by }hyalite and the
swor.l ion Spain, nod by disease in Wtslchercn, your Majesty's"
Ministers, regardless alike of the honour of their Sovereign
snd the datigers of Ate Coaairy: have cons' limed the limit
evihieh ot g d to have Intro exclusively devoted to the puhlie
service) is the most disgracer :I sqmibbles, , Intrigues, and ca-
bals; and have nut hesitated, by publishing these tranArtioes
to the world. to expose your Majesty's Councils, nag the
character of yinw Government, to the ridicule and contempt
of surrounding nations t and to, prove sheasselies the faithless.
and unworthy servaets of your Majesty and door public. We
humbly, therefore, supplicate your Majesty, that you
will be' pleased to institute a must rigid enquiry into
the causes of the calamitous issue of the 'two expe-
dition: to Spain and the Scheldi; and we rest . assured that
your Majesty will .lo all that lies in your power to preveSt
the recurrence of similar disasters, by bringing to condign
punishment the authors of our misfortunes. We cannot con.
dude this, our hanable Petition to your Majesty, without al-
Jading to your Majesty's gracious answer to a similar eo:t-
'tion from time. May or nod COMOOII .coo)tett of the City at
Lonilon,.in which your Majesty is pleased to refer the Pea-
flonets to the wisdom of Ilitrliainent. We presume WOO"
to your Majesty that we have -seen fist, years put ifilfill
the deepest concern, that attempts to procure
tory Errauiry upon the subject of our Natiriald rsfordinnn;
tavalisee.
have in all eases been umuccessful I and la- the corn*
of the last Sessions we witnessed, with net lees astuoishineat
1, •
than indignation, that a system was adopted, and alniast pro-
claimed, of protecting public men from public •inquiry—a '
system which is in direct defiance of the midrib/in practice of
the best periods in our history, and- the West undoubted and
invalu:dole principles of our Coostitutinn. It is alibis an-
couLt that we presume to psefer this our Fetbion to yolk
Majesty, in doing which. we have the happiness to exercise
that great and constitutional privilege, winch, wastittemPktd
to be taken from our ancestors by the arbitrary and unprin-
cipled advisers of the HoUse of Stuart, but which Was for
sever secured
.to us by that gleams ilevuletion which pro-
duced
the happy succession of your 'Majesty's Family tu•the
Throne of these Realms." •
. Mr. BLANDY seconded the Motion for the.
Address.
Mr. MATILEIV • MONTAGUE then rose.—
lie rejoiced in the opportunity now given him of
expressing -his most cordial approbation of the
important privileges given by the Censtitution
to the people, of (hut meeting together, and pub.
licly discussing the'alfairs of tho State. Ho recog-
nised, in its fullest extent, the right of the subject
to petition the King; and ho also approved of
that itenitlution of the Meeting which 'gave
every freeholder, great, or small, the privilege
of' delivering his sentiments. He considered
suck Meetings as calculated to check and con'.
trout. the King and Parliament, -if either was
disposed to trench on the liberties of the
people. But while he recognised these . true'
and undoubted English principles, ho could not,,
cuitscientiously say that it was judicious at present
to discuss the state of public affairs in- en full 'a
Meeting. ( //ear ! Blear!) Ire thought that if the
'Meeting had been confined to.n smaller isouibrr
of individuals, every purpose might ltate'been an.
swered. . As it was, however, he hoped that Elig-
nehmen when addressed would consider their rea- 1
son as well as their passions. It. would thus'
early say that ku by no moms came •to the
same CoaCkuSiollS with the Noble Lord as to Alm
present state of public affairs; and' be begsli
that the Meeting would beai him. patiently,
if what ho said had reason in it..-,--[Alacis
laughter.] There was a sort of stir east e
',kr addresses.

' t..sy Inquiry ? It was a notorious fact, that, some
liow or ether, Ministers had the power of cum.
ni394ling inajosities in both Houses of Parliament.
Ile conceived, therefore; that there was little to
hope fur tram *Parliament, and the only tosciarce
left to the People, was to address his Majesty, and
tell hint their real sentiments. His Lordship con.
Onledilty reeding the fallowing Address :
We, your Majesty's mast sit'lliful and Inia) subjects, the
energy, Geatlemeo, Mid freeholders of the County:
'of likrks, lox leave to opproacisyeir Majesty's Throne with I
feelings of sincere attachment std •devotion to your Royal
Per bow, of maxims solicitude for the honour of your crown
and the safety of year dumlaiows,qusd at the same time with
sentimehts of the deepest neietion at the rep= dlttatiasl et
the public /Jails of these kingdoms. -
lt

. on
Geotlemeis who opposed popolar mad
on this account lie thought it necessary to profess
that lie had No selfish or sinister object. to serve;
his wish was to speak honestlyand independently.
When the Noble Lord spoke of Ilse alarming
state of public affairs, he perfectly igreed with,
him that they were alarming; but if affairs were
'alarming, let us bewtqe of trusting to the refire—
notations of any set of neon whatever; let us be-
°ware lost in the licat of the moment *o awaken
against each other feelings which should only be
excited against the common -enemy. One• groat
cause of our alarm, was the unity, vigour, and
capacity which directed .the Government of
France ; aught we not then-to beware of *threw.

leg difficulties and dissensious in the way of those
" is unnecessary to remind your Majesty of the amnions
liurilcni imposed upon your people for eeppert* the war is whose business it was to meet the mighty arm of
which we arc coined of the treks of tosatiott it has give, France ? With respect to Ireland, `hp liter no
• rbe to, uovel in its prihciple, all'essive and insvidiess in its col. grounds for any alarm on that score ;he ennui.
lertian, and oppressive beyond all example in its mapitpde. de red that country as more tranquil at. present
seen that your subjects than it had been former times. As to the in-
. '• Your Mnje•ty has nevertheless
' have patimoly and esen cheerfully submitted to sacrifices as truduetion of foreign troops, he did not think it
eeerampled in the history of this country, as they have bees fair to call to the recollection of the Meeting the
tujuriuut to numerous classes of its inhabitants, in the' hope antipathies of our ancestors to Dutch troops, par.
m 4 confidence, that the council, of your Majesty being div ticularly at a time when our own standing army-
reeled by wisdom, ivy pretence and fidelity, the privations of was so small, that the Mug might have overturned
your subjects would he but temporary, and that their zeal the'Conititntion, and destroyed the liberties of his
and sacrifices would he ultimately rewarJed by the security subjects, by means ,or a handful of foreign
of your Majesty's Thrive', the prosperity et soot dominions, diers. With respect' to the other canoes of cam.
aod tar cervarasationvof their own liberties sod independence. plaint against Ministers, the ground -.generally
U is,, however, our duty and our misfortune to have it mate taken, and indeed the broadest of all; was' the,
to your Majesty, that we discover Neither wisdom, prudence, failure of our foreign
-el
)43(14:_. n_ ".
. fidelity, its bow Alaliesty's advisers; that their acts are
.e.." 1
.eaverer w
Thi=-77""'brithietts
'Barked by every 11/PMlllie .nf rarhaew. laraluselty, and
came to be discus2sed in the proper p4te,
ready '4-6111141lifiler It" g4lireniale" Of "rmsis " "Pa. • Parliament, the people woold ,estabkd
ready Misdatinge to avert lite designees.' of toss
coolly to judge fur thetatelves. • It .traa.impos.
caviare, we see no ead to oar wisfortaess.
.. Me tummy crave bigue pos6olll'll3, to am your ma_ Bible, at a public meeting like theltresent, to en.
jetty'' memo, to the yeshiva, awls or your pliant army ter into all the various views of polity w Mich
actuated 'Ministers in, fitting out these • expetli-.
"rim the last year. tier Majostes. advisers and Cora.
viessdres had for their raldallee and beirvelieo io the last mould not attempt to enter into so
("Dewar.. ie Soaks and Pertagolitbo mehmehitly experieuca with '.field. lie did nut flinch front the sub.
of tbrever-to-he-Lunewlesl Sir Join Mane, and the sulrer%tioset because he dreaded to meet it ; het be
taper his brave followejsk sod yet a seem* BriOliefery, challenged the Noble Lord to say,. whether he
Impel** is numbers to the fiat, and alike 'girth= for lia subjects of such importance we ought 'to lose that
gallantry and zeal, .was wet there, and Waled ea hate she spirit of pod fellowship and iinmiiatity, so la.
lima of Spa* rue at other peeper tlams *at of sinking a cessary to. Puy us *through one difficulties' ell
Imam display of easier, oar meet* Its evntikerreetiee• account of Ministers ? He thanked' God
cr0.81041 times *ltemise Micelle le the *was not of anyliaportance to the poblia..aa late.
sisal Essential le AB aebelitt when she Sewer of Poe who were Moiaters...(4. lowd largh.), :TAO
wools. 14 itbc'st the °l)P4'''"'Y if Perf6616114 663' 66,16 k were taknOtjinitlikehiti in the ciatentrje to '
41arai'vere °milt" f6r IP4alhe 19 Peri*" litaam die pilealef the.. .w is
O power if 1M
se* to the climate. aid ehkh ries' ldia4tentaaast base fence as
.Grgioweeti vs said lei -
tabus s* be prevaltat Await* the time what they thwedoaamod 0. • .._.•iw
idaleny's troops to destrociloa. At the law saes liefP* 1144111- 1110* Poo rant Avg' .-1011
rarthipme ther 01:s4cties ohieh oo aaabs mome hr felt hp of M, as to Whiten—kit Ms tlespist hoe
noon! mho niseeisne. 4o the
year majesiith,tivrebee, leCememstaileg these imalemil di**. - - Pfea4lo4,o
sun, that the character tvf "ear army was sever tipe'vermwe' Mink trt4 their ambition
hien heilled, sal iiiitlialanawatedatlevi has ahnop rites ofir lir 114.06' boliSdn“ 4_ d.dir*d*
.1104
le pi/attires,' to then MMO,* which-alas lied forewomen— fibsdt thig `0114•0 i*Ri' tole li 4114-4,
heehehisholos, however, which oeitieveareile regret,ead spiry letoall the sukjeets of complaint that pay
mgostellike WWI thlf dismiss hue Ia bi broggitt before it ? fiikt
UAW/Ahips diliat Ia dei4 ils ?-44ietassa
. .
e'

.


Ml.

. . 7 -: - . Tu." ~ .. .. • , , _
. ,
, . ' . .. •• , . .
. .
• .
- .. .
4 ..
. .. _ . ...
. ,
. , .
. , , •,'
Tiut .rz. 44;....,s MA/4 . . . ..
• - t..... _. _________•.____.:_____ - _L!..--- -, -L--........-..........- - .- -

...owls hundred voices.] WWI Was Mr.
?. l'hey never listened to him.) W hat
do ybu mean—do you want to substitute your,
selves for thorarliament ? What' is your 'ground-
of complaint lt (A. Its incontpetenes.) • I can't
help that—Etoud laughter]/ What, Ira we
better able to understund the various :points con-
nected with these expeditions than the Parliament?
Cah we send for Lord Chatham or the Admiral
of the fleet ? Has the Sheriff any power over
thorn ? In short,- I deny that it is in our power to
interfere except by overturning the State at once.
Is the Parliament to be pet down, because certain
Gentlemen are. out of canter with it ? Do you
'believe, that, by endeavouring to destroy the bul-
• warki of the Constitetiit, we shall be better able
to put down 6;14:ar0 ?
.Why' is this violent and
intemperate Address_ [groans and hisses] to be
voted one week before use meeting of Parliament ? I
am for distrusting those who will nut wait until Par.
liameut meets. Do you believe that the King will
dismiss his Ministers before he has consulted Perlis-
meta? Is he a stout.hearted Englishman if he
'does believed that the present Parliament
was as honest a Oho as ever hat in England. , It in.
troducud and establjsleril many'of ;those liberties
which we now enjoy ; and if they are overturned,
it Must be by want otunanimity among ourselves.
Ile would mlllllOB4 that thuse who stood up to
excite dissensions at the present moment, assisted
the enemy. Ile did not think, with a Noble Lord,
that we should be-bettered by losing India. Per.
hops the Noble Lord would threw away the West
Indies on the same ground r With respect to
our Expeditions, was it to be said that, because
they were aniuccesiful, the grounds were impoli-
tic or unwise ? With respect to Spain, he did nut
think that the Govern/tient could have acted
otherwise thin they did. They could not know
that the Spaniards were cowards until they were in
the fielct with- them.-" I next come to the
evasions among Minister's themselves,. I admit
that nothing could be more disgraceful ; but I see
no use in noticing them here.. This I will say,
however, that those who quarrelled with each
other were no patriots, and, thank Gld, they
are now out. Of course nothing in the Address
now proposed can apply to Ministers on tint,
score ; and as fur the Duke of Portland, we aft
know that he is out, dune, -gone dead --L.lluch
laughter]. Those who remain are not-the mete'
who planned or executed the Expeditions so much
' talked of ; but if any of Ahem do remain in the
Cabinet, let them answer for it. 'I can scone
other object in this Address, than the dismissal ufj
Ministers, with this addition,, that its language
tends to degrade and supersede Parliament. I see
nothing but the 'advantage of the enemy. in this I
Address. Ilappy and glorious will be the day to
Bonaparte when he secs.it. Leave the business to
Parliament, and if they don't take it up, let us
meet again.. And now, for the information of,
those who may vote with me, I must explain that
do not ask them to reject the Address, 'bast only
to hang it up until its objects can be inure eine:
toady attained. I never know. Any Ministry so
little supported by strength of .party-at.tiie-pre,
sent. Was there any • difficulty la ptinislialig tile
.Kiag'sson aye, and perhaps bis,f4v 'ter.soo
toe ?" (flew did you volas ee, erg
shoe occasion bald a FreetuAdhr.—N awes.)
• A,
wi
Ile concluded, by exhorting the Fitholders to sus-
pond' the expression of their sonthneuts mail they
saw What Parliament-would do. ,•
Dr. HANKY said he agreed with the" last
speitefin the propriety of withholdieg the dents,
ration of their sentiments tuts lifter the meeting
of. Parliament.' Ile did not see what:businest the
county of forks had to resent thoindignity which
the City of London had received from Ministers.
Ile had a better opinion of Parliament thin the.
%Noble Lord; and if Ministereirad done wrottAi
thought they should be brought' to* odenint. iu a
constitutional manner. Thu Rev. DoCtor foro.
nounced a warm'pancoric on Mthietere, for their'
forbaratice iu nut suspending the Ilaheas.Corpus
Act, and for permitting the undiminished exercise'
of the liberty' of the press. With mew-et to those
expeditions Which had bech called rash, it ought to
be recollected that rash enterprises were sometimes
successful. Their- system of taxation was very.
considarate.—[Loud laughter, mixed with hies.
.] •
• Mr. HALLETT warmly supported the Ad-
dress. He declared it to 'be his firm convictive,
that the country could not be saved without a Re_
form in 'Pa rliamen t. Loud applaisaes.]—Lord
Castlereagh openly avowed that he bad .traflickell 1
fora Scat in Parliament, and yet -they did not
turn him out ; and although the salsa Parliament
was told that two of the• Ministers had
frightened a Member onto( Iris seat;' because he
bad the boldness to tell them he' won ld vote in the
Duke of York's business according to his consei-
ence3s___;_Yetlktiregdars,..seese-Arie expelled.' -ffi's
CdtfatHFOG y assuring the Meeting that he was no
-.perky asen— there was no title) no distinction,
.and no gift, which Ire would accept at the hands of
ids Majesty's Ministers;. not. would he touch a
farthing of the public, money,. however circuit.
ously it might be .:enveYeri to him.
Mr. CROFT said a file/ words in support of
the gddress. .
Mr. MARSH, •Of 'lteadleg, deprecated 'the
line at pulley pursued by Ministers towards the
Catholics of Ireland. Ile , thou animadverte*
'successively on the expaditione to Cupephagen, I
Spain) the,Metliterranean, and the Schehil, Thu
potty efforts snide to create diversions in &tour of
Austria laid Spain) resombled.the demolition of a
'gingerbread giant by a Schoolaboyl. who
'began by nibbling off his' tocifolid angers. [ail
lough.] He thought the indiptitroffeerd toy Mhos-
tees to the City of London wait a meals attempt to
throw the 'mired- of thopeople from- themselves
upon the thienislers- of ode petclotte Sueereigat.
Such conditet woulCproduaii 'Mitre Abliehios end
Whip thaw all the Teo ,Palos Eat ewer.
Their eely.eitee were to keepleilie with a boeoogh..
rat:mgr., View j hour ." Wititi-1(0614 Mr.
Ana) 'pt ;we pi Aldo** quietly tool trot to the
teileativitepe of Periteenetsai; *Er 'rho eperia*iee.
they are asr at their Wools? .lot 01. Qulre ut
141404 ' 40,-,lllllt4falOr eU le'y
_ _ that there Weencit)tee 'Fermatas eoreggaireeee
. •: : • •
•
•
. • __. •

at corruption ? • Hut did the people believe them ?”
No I He was certain that nine hundred end' lint%
ty-nine in every thoueand individuals in the cute.
Ley were of a contrary opinion. •Iluktrusted 44
the country would alwajs be able td• defend it.
bd:lft both against foreign and domestic fees: Tim
ancients had represented Liberty as• a beautifsj
nymph, and- worshipped her as a goddess;, and
like must 'ladies, she required a little watching [1
'la u gh]. Our ancestors celebrated her rites ever,
three years ;' hut septennial ParOnitits notil ioora
introduced, and the homage paid by Parliaineut to
her shrine became less fervent. . -4.....
Mr. DEASE, of Wraith:Lip, supported the AL
dress. He went hate a long detail on the subject*
1 of the Assessed Taxes, and was heard uitli iouct
1
attention. In the course of his speech lie 'stated
that the .Surveyoe under the Assessed Taxes had.
I recently surcharged a Gentleman who kept a taxi,
I cart, because lie had the luxury of a cushion us
1 the seat of it. lie supposed that ire matt was to
I sit in a taxed cart with stuffing in his breeches, th,
Surveyor won'd tell him, that louder the Act la
I had uo right to wear breeches in a tax-cart. kr,
I Deane concluded with a unction, which was nu;
nimously carried, to instruct the County lift.
I hers to apply to Parliament foi a repeal ufaltat
I part. of the Assessed Tax Act, whte!* vested the
power of deciding on Appeals in the heeds of Coca.
reissiuniers appointed limier the Act, and touk it
out of the Courts of Law. •
Mr. GOODLAKE sepperted -the Address; ie
an antmateffand 'energetic speech, Alluding to
what had fallen front Mr. Montaguie respecthig tli
preterit bring an ill-timed Address, that was an
old and itele trick with the friends of. Miuisters at
all public meetings. What had fallen from Mr.' ,
Walloon the subject of the assessed taxes, premed.,
that no complaint could be ill-timed. Much baa•
'been said of our diStant calamities, and he trusted' •
the effect of the present Address Would be to .in„
duce his Majesty to do his utmostati.cheek cur.
ruption in the Parlisnicut, and. redress the vie.
vanees of the subject. With respect to the as,,
tested taxes, hetould sty (ruin his own experience
as a Commissioner under the Act, that the In.
I specters and Surveyers had- arrogated so uu
power, and behaved so insolently, that he had
ceased to act as a Conimissioner of Taxes. white
the oppressive and arbitrary clauses were in force.
Mr. SILLS, of Abingduit*, said a few words in.
support of the Address. • 4 •
Lord FOLK INTONE shortly replied. Wallet •
upon the HOD. Gentleman (Mr.•Nlontague) to tell ,
the Meeting who the men were who were admits:4V ~
by motives of antbitiow and avarice it, calling tab `
present Meeting ? C" Name' restruudoil frO4
all .parts, but Mr. Montague snide no answer.] '
His Lordahipthen read a Hesplution of the Heusi'
of Commons in 1680, expellieg a Member far Call: • 1
I ling iu question the right of .the subjeet,to phis
ithen. .". , . It.
The question being then ailed for,Vip Sniairv,
desired those•who stoat to vatelfor-the Addreaele
hold Up Husk hand?, *beaked eacepf a very small.
tuataiserireated- in this mautier, and..leud acplama,
Noss 'resounded throughout ,thy hall. Three ur
four only.feld up their hendsloi Mr: Moutaguafe:
mottos against the Address. - - • . ,
Mr 4 Ci DUNDAS --then rus^, and *statedi that' 1
it gavishiut mice satisfaction to declare, that lau I
perfectly Coiricided Kith the sentiments of (ho Adv.- 1
dress that bad been voted. On the subject-of ll*
grievances under the Assessed Tax it er, ,be efiigli,
assure the Meeting, that he 'would he happy to
'lstria to say Complaints . that were tirade to hisi‘4
end would' cheerfully bring (hem before Parlitat--
moat. This spox•Ch was received with great. sp..
:pinup.. •. . . . ...,
, It was then resolved that the Address end tha
aKingvir Answer, when reeeireil, ahttehl be inserb4
in the County isiolin all the Laialon ,:klewspaperi)
and the Meeting broke ep about five o'clock..
. • , . .
. - F.RENCII P4P411.g! • • , .
. • --.......... , •. . ,
Paau, JAN. 6. His Majesty Iwo named shit
Adjutant Meet, Barer; of tee Empire), and mad*
him a-donation of 4000 francs. . . .4 ,
" We arc assured that the coonsonhie of sitik.h
Chahan, supplies- the place of Count Ce' esse,ar
Director General of-the Conscription, : ..: .' ',
" *Generat 111110, Coaanander of $lllll, Italia*
Division which is in Cafaleeia, has jilnroo.nii,ir
Pares. fie is charge', with the Prei,en tibia* tafkler
*Majesty of the standards satea at Gems".
. " The Spanish garrison whit it ilefasuled Cle.:i
retie arrived at Nistnes to the 28th of 'Deccan.**
and the following days. . I'he folii.,ers ate to repair
from thence to Dijon, and the soldiers so the den
partments of the high and Low Alps.
" BAYONNE, DEC. 31.-;.411 the letters frbla
Madrid confirm the report that the greaterLutistat
haeces preyed. at-SliiiNer - Manrirr tlitillern hers
.of the Junta who have been erreated hate +eca
sent to Gibraltar. According to one bitter, it
will be no longer the Archbishop-of Totediu,. hat
i Cecilia, whp will be Regent of tiui • Kin,gitn* le
and Humana will he declared Genecalisaimet of el!,
the Armies. A letter from St. Sebastian :cantina..
cos, that in that port a•seguestratitin hes 4011144 '
on all American weasels. . .
.. .14 . I
The pedparations.for the reception of the'Enna- '
Perot- at the Castle of Marrac areAerreinatedilk
is announced this day; that the English hair titast
cited all the coast of Galliceol.aradvatrieil-of alel
vessels which were in the purts,-3.7":.- •-.) .
lEifbilain, I)ec. St„.:-.00 tile 20.11141110 ; 404 •
Majesty issued thetellowing Peace i •
~ . . '
' • aD. aoallt4l NAPot:E,ltyke, i.. ' '-tf
e'' Desirous to restoie to the pee b Itii, FilleA,*ffk
.
the nonierous excellent paintingi whir .Ifarie, me-
tit now, been buried hi the obveurlty of 'easimait4 V
to give as models to youithfaittaleat :themotlec-
(ions of the best masters ; ravirrigthe gibs/par ihd
Spanish school, Mae Iteuri:tag ... eirefiejr- IV
(inns, end insure to the tondo Aomori of' Vaat
• lemurs, . Hillevi, Mardi°, Hi s, • Navarreter
:r
Ibsen San Vineritte, and °thesis, the fame 19 whiell
they arc entitled, we ham decried ae.(astiowe:--
.” Art. 1. A Museum of 'Paiattne'shall he established *
Madrid, ht which AO/be iteretivace‘rui; aeleyaiiihlie lie
stitstlea sad Regal Palace, each ; basubbait be *sore
Deemer, to term 4 edireddl( • , 111,41111.101, ~.
esters. -

.