The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-03-31 00:00:00

oisters did tint attend to
abed by the Austrian Go-
(orce of cavalry and at al-
\nil the Mediterranean.—
!r, was to assail (as they
.caich territories, and so
with this view they sent
t ever quitted the shores
of Walcherevt. It had
Aeneral.(Cra ofurci), that
ion of Alie.Frestell was di-
of Otheir.for ee was drawn
lad also argots!, that if the
Int to the North of Ger-1
c been very cleat. 141!
le numbers of killed and
greater than those on tkipj
to far from the Expedition
the 'motors force from the
,t quarter was increased.
maidering the object of
,t aft but just to take
'hat r. as rim, and to see
cooluiensurate with the
to destroy the arsenals
ten fame the question as
secure goat object. Mi..
.opsalionl of .fire General'
vat opinions of those mi.
'at in attempting to ac..
It risk was creanil. It,
mars, when,' that in these
'as not had to the -opinion
o Sir Eyre Comte. Was
leis ihould not deign to
and in Command of this
and soul of it, on whom
d ? The Ilan. 11 ironet
tines of Sir David Daudet,
of the projected &sped'.
05,000 men, A force of
nerqd to send to *mini.
the ships in the harbour,
.agh desired that secrecy
on the smallest alarm,
raw their ships into the
7lashing. At that time it'
Lord that 20 ships had
,erp—therefore the übject,
ships, were gone, atitl,l
4 the reach of capture.—
Sir Richard Straciran,
ward to be crisploytal in
Ilant Officer hail told Mi.
ilse the intelligence they
rhich they were going to
of the country—they did
le plant they were about
lonet stated, that he land
:hat any person coulgas.
thur,h at Middleburgh,
ail in a week 10,000
France to the as-
he • Wand. Sir Richard
iniitry, that thott..lO they
e in go chance of keep.
u. know, whether tr,..y
necessary to have pilots
1 ; it had been pr,veil
Ale pilot. was in the whole
van said, Sir Home Pup..
early departure, in or..
iglst arrive before the mi.
toil he too, urged the ab-
pilots. After these sa.
t did the Nohle Lord ?
of upwards uf 30 sail of
with the exception of
le command of . which oas
ham he would not speak
ailment from one cud of
general expressions of
The Noble Commandor,
of the place-hi-was des.
was obliged- to acknow-
,ot even know that there
by guns, nor a dock.
of Fort Liflo, net of
that he did not know
ild- obtain any thing.—
as nut acquainted with
nut be said, that under
responsibility attached to
laronet then proceeded to
Ton the deductions from
.heir occupying the
I, in order to shew that
ached as not to be able
whose force un the 11th
).op-Zonai, and its vici.
irds of 26,000, of which
her troops, the remain.
these circumstances, he
tied wisely in calling a
Officers upon the neves.
tee, as the climate was so
laity increasing. Sir Ri.
en home, on tee 19th of
could 'be 'inadvisable
.to
It had been bald by
that though Lord Chat.
on- the 14th September,
led till the 19th of .oclu-
of it fur Austria. The'
lot Stadion, the Austrian
titter terms of the usage
net sending a force into
instead of Walcheren.—
have no object in con-
inne a project that was
t Expedition, he believed,
.lord's (Castlereagh)
ir evincing the military
'wet. of Great Britain,.
would infallibly, in his
, The Ruler of France
so much joy,' as in seeing
;ountry buried in the pes.
tercet, at the cxpertee of so
!f the Noble Lord had
men sent out in this Es-
under Lord IVellitigton,
• the Peninsula, he should
he was sure the Noble
dose the sick mere service