The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-07-28 00:00:00

PORTUGVEsE PAPERS. .

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.s.A2

Lord HOLLAND, in rising to move his Amend.
smuts, observed with respect to Ireland, that it was
a subject of which, from peculiar circumstances, he
could never speak without warmth. The measures,
however, pursued in the rebellion were matter of his-
tory ; -posterity would judge how far they were jus-
tifiedby necessity : to him it appeared they were a
stain upon our annals. He then moved three Amend-
ments :-Ist. " That two Justices should be em.
ployed Instead of one." 2d. That, in another
clause, the words, " reasomthle ground of suspicion
be insirted." These were negatived without a divi.
sion. The Noble Lord then moved, that the words
I " by night," be omitted In the clause authorizing
seizure of arms by night. The House then divided
on the question, that those words should stand part
of the Bill.
Contents 17 •
Nos-Content. . 6
Majority against the Amendment --11
Ttte BilLwas rhea read a third time, and passed,
The House then adjourned.

Luse; Jew& 12.—Marmont kept retiring, col-
lecting liis steles and men from all adjacent parts as
much as possible, and on the TA creased the Douro,
near Tordeslllas ; our artillery were within ranee,
and gave him a handsome salute: many were killed
by the firing. It is thought his force at Valladolid
exceed/ 50,000 rem
Oa the 4th, Lord Wellington's head-quarters were
at Rueda, and an advance at Valverde.
j►ing Joseph is reported to have left Madrid foi
Burgos, with all his ptinder and 11,000 men ; but
it Is generally supposed his kingship will prefer the
Pampeluna road as being the safest.
In the South, General Hill having remained as long
at Albnera as circumstanees required, dashed after
Sault and Drouet, who retired. Our army, on the
Bth, marched twenty-eight miles, but the french
were too nimble—they were off to Uerena. Our
army was halted at Bienvenida, two leagues from
Llerena. So close was the pursuit, that the enemy's
cavalry only left that ground at eight a. m. which
oar's occupied at two p. et. of the sth, at Bienve-
.

LissoN, Juice 14.-4,etter.4 of the Stb have been
received from Llerena, 'gating General Hill's arrival
there on the 7th, at 4`p. m. without ever having Sean
Soult's infantry, and with only onsehavics a glimpse
of his cavalry.
laseox,.leLy 11.—Marmont and his army passed
the DOuro at the bridge of Tordesillas, where he lost.
two men ; this Marshal consequently abandoned the
fine positions of Toro and Zamora, and was conren•
tinting his forces in Valladolid. The greater part of
our troops Passed the Douro without meeting with
the least resistance, on the pert of the French ; awd'
on the 4th our advance arrived within Iwo leagues of
Valladolid.

''W.4104/of,Castantis and tha.nle•laving now no
obstatdesie contend withy will be able to manceuvre
agreeably to the vast plans fixed by the great genius
of the Peninsula war. According to. intelligence
worthy of credit, it appears that Mamma intends to
fortify Valladolid.
In the South, affairs do not wear a less favcurabie
aspect. General Hill having advanced upon Soult,
the latter; imitating Marmont, retired. On every
side the situation of things offers the most fiatterilig
hopes.
According to the Galician Gazette, the French in
evacuating the Asturias experienced a loss of t
WO
men in sick, killed, or prisoners. The Spanish
troops have advanced as far as Rio Seco.
The fortress of Astorga is invested without the
enemy being in any way able to receive relief.
On the 2cl or 3d were expeited at Almeida, OW
French prisoners, among which is the Major of the
fortress of Salamanca.
At the Haymarket Theatre last night, a Gentleman
sitting close to the Orcheirra in the Pit, fell down is
an Apoplectic fit; and in an instant expired. Medi-
cal assistance was immediately procured, but in vain•
of the

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AFRAS TREE is not ' intending to CMIt• any refection Illsoll the Mna'strac matt were .slow and remiss iin repressing• the ont- •He was recognised to be V. Warner, E:q. one of the
moan to; the oaittte. tHatamlole I whom he coneidered, generally, as a mOverespecYt-i.., rages there proctisaiL He fete' it dusii diCchantcter Gentlemen Ushers of the King's Privy Chnmber.---..
re ellertrinav in coirertilis, toe
Id tm..n the LiAtele Uiet Drink. !able body of mop .; but he must be allowed to' say., t. of a Noble slanyd:3p. nothtir' *Mit, upon whom Notice was sent to his hones lin , Poland-street, but
,e, apnoea of Ake S. in, cod i that h, would rather entrust the pourer given by , thi; i.. much obloquy, harrseen throws. to stater. that .that, the body remains at the Tlinkeitfait,inii!-nittor • of the
nusate,.. or i'outosouptive HS- 1 Ir.. . _
iti to his Majeity's Government thaa..to the •blogis- v Noble Lord. (funatiorestot) • lint( .66t. akaificot4 Ike Coroner's Inquest. • •••• '..;' ',: "-"",+' '"''' '
MON it:VOttable ovtOle of i .
Ilestieinbat o.oialtly extolled, trates. With respect te the Noble Viscount (Sid- ' period laltudb44".....liwtfititi act' 0041101 it titnsil . A tiadruan In the Booki" for*.Ar'peet. or sOa'
vilbeol Pi, sedstm . • 111011ehYllppotite, he- no satisfied .that: 644 Iris no ' ligia,iil via: -:itaiviiiiiio'iniii aniiiiiiiipiltiii .10iiiiiiii;tas andestakelviarlwaiikl blow "10414°Ir' 6). •
oini.g on the k-ameesiituk.r a . • . . bulk. • •S '
li, iv. Wait% Grocer,- No. Pkie•4o4o*.crintry -legs iikiii-io ,ufweelieuisuia.• ,i,of kik . - ...04rnirmaistivropi.morwii40 of, ,casterbeity,. bs.inikily krigiftel4:o2o. ILA.—
413/5044)-61111 ebb* that NoidivVitature hti biKetnit .1 •*4 , 100'llitrietkliitialikcy tO MOTildektdlitt tivatosiiihig%io3i4l/414: leis ~ - ... •
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patyjo,
of both
dispositionbon ft h r
resorting
those
eth:i sn.nNbt Noble
Noble
e:Crrsdohsl,leaatnhgdau 55
sir feat r
in this 'nation, nor in the world, minds
`psi
•
rithout the most pressing necessity. 11ith
the Bill, it was called for to protect the
;eine the horrible cons Piracies.• which
leing. As to the
_emphasis which gad so
on the repeal of the Orders in Cuio.•
mid 'be recollected, that at 13,11.4ts`ng.
place most concerned in the. American
disturbance had arisen ; while the ,out At
-
died to the greatest extent at !Ladders. with
ice not at all connected with the A. from
lerce, and where there was no decay or
fear, hear!] The present question was, state
is Bill was demanded to secure the trau: the I
the country, and not whether his Majes. In fc
erg ought to be trusted with the execution the
e only object which these Miaisters had ja COll4
to oLtain the esteem of their country; and
despair that the Noble Lord (Darnley) teen
be brought to approve this measure, as he tae
the prosecution of the Peuiosula war; the
first, he thought it infatuation to pursue
, indeed, a war of difficulties at that period
inistere had a hard struggle to keep up the and
opinion of the House of Commons and the eves
it they had themselves never despaired,-....
eon
their confidence in the great man who was
I of their armies. of I
lAB,NLEY, in explanation said, that he as!
t the -beginning of the war, possess that pun
t of the eminent qualities of the General star
low had. • (hit
OLLAND, in rising to move his Amend. Dpi
served with respect to Ireland, that it was
of which, from peculiar circumstances, he vet
r speak without warmth. The measures, silt
named in the rebellion were matter of his.
terity would judge how far they were jus tna
-
ecessity : to him it appeared they were a
our annals. He then moved three Amend-
st. 44 That two Justices should be em.
stead of one." 2d. That, in another
5 words, " reasondble ground of suspicion th
1." These were negatived without a diri.
3 Noble Lord then moved, that the words dr
t," be omitted In the clause authorizing
arms by night. The House then divided
Idiots, Hest those viords should stand part pt
• Contents tE 17 •
Nos-Contents . 6
y against the Amendment . —ll St
Lwas then read a third time, and passed,
use then adjourned.
PORTUGUES E PAPERS. . I
, Jam& 12.—Marmont kept retiring, col.
stojes and men from all adjacent parts as
Possible, and on the TA crossed the Douro,
ieslllas ; our artillery were within range,
him a handsome salute: many were killial.
ing. It is thought his force at Valladolid
3,000 mem.
4th, Lord Wellington's head-quarters were
and an advance at Valverde.
nsepb is reported to have left Madrid foi
rith all his phinder and 02,000 men ; but
rally supposed his kingship will prefer the
a road as being' the safest.
south, General Hill having remained as long
ra as circumstances required, dashed after
Drouet, who retired. Our army, on the
:hed twenty-eight miles, but the French
nimble—they were off to Uerena. Our
halted at Bienvenida, two leagues from
So close was the pursuit, that the enemy's
ply left that ground at eight a. m. which
sped at two p. et. of the sth, at Bienve-
r, Jrnir 14.--:.Letters of the Pith have been
rota Llerena, eating General Rill's arrival
the 7th, at 4`p. m. without ever having Sean
fantry, and with only onstrhavics a glimpse
thy. •
rsJeLy 11.—Marmont and his army passed
)at the bridge of Tordesillas, where he lost.
this Marshal consequently abandoned the
ons of Toro and Zamora, and was colleen-
s forces in Valladolid. The greater part of
a passed the Douro without meeting with
asistance, on the pert of the French ;
a our advance arrived within two leagues of
d.
for of Castanos and the.7tb.having now no
to contend withi will be able to mancerivre
to the vast plans fixed by the great genius
eninsula war. According to. intelligence
r credit, it appears that Mannont intends to
alladolid.
South, affairs do not wear a less favcurable
General Hill having advanced upon Snub,
.; imitating Marmont, retired. On etery
ituation of things offers the most fiatterilig
ling to the Galician Gazette, the French in
g the Asturias experienced a loss of tOOO
sick, killed, or prisoners. The Spanish
ve advanced as far as Rio Seco.
irntrgessin
nonfyAwstvorga is
2d or 3d were expected at Almeida, I),*
able to investedreceive
is.telilsberi.ut the, '
risoners, among which is the Major of the
f Salamanca.
ihymarket Theatre last night, a Gentleman
se to the Orcheiera in the Fit, fell down in
ectic fit; and in an instant expired. Medi-
Ince was immediately procured, but in vain.
cognised to be V. Warner, lE:q. one of the
is Ushers of the King's Privy Chamber.—s.
is sent to his house ip Poland-street, but
remains at the Thehratitiacemiciiew . of the
I Inquest. "la•i0 ' •
ritrianain the Hotellgtki. foe Ai'Arpter Of 50
has undertaken .io-lruilu Nor widow- to ,
bS lanes). krelliiit 01110dliauti.—
itkeditt 'tiro to AtistticiAl/4 ins,
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