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

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LONDON*, .s;irtrandy, MARCH 31 1810 Pk,
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I M Pit ItMt PA It LIAM RNT..

balm excited the jealousy of General Cuesta by Ms reputa-
tine and popularity among the troops, meth,. which, I fear-
may lead to the sacrifice of his reputation, and to the loss of
hh setvices to the public cause."-s-Was it necessary to com-
ment tipaw the mischievous tendency of such language;—was
it necessary to point out the peruicious couseoces that
must arise from placing (len. Cuestrt and the Duke of Albo- '
querque in sack,* state of mutual jealousy and mutual anima-
, sty. Are we to be told that there existed a Government in
Zeasin, that there exists in Spain a description of men, and
eta° mean influence, who look Nina the circumstances
et rank and fortune as calculated only to exelte*suspicluni and
disqualify men front being engaged and trusted in 44 cause,
the great object of which is the support of a legitimate Mo-
narcle, and the assertion of national independence ? What is
next disclosed of the opinions and views of the Rake of Al-
buquerque is not less mischievous and indiscreet. That no-
ble General, of whom Mr. Frere professis to entertain so
high an opinion, is made to speak in term . irtknatempt of.
C.senerul Cuesta,and to *eclat an etyreetalftik flat he him-
, seifasigite he Owed at the head of the Spanish army in the
room of General Cuesta. But this is not all—in order to put
forth the secret opinions of General Cuesta, Ministers have
not hesitated even to violate private conddeoce, and tp pub-
lish a letter, the writer of which. expressly requested that it
might he kept secret. Could there be a more flagrant viol:s-
tiff° than this of nil the ties that bind men of honour together
in a state of civilized society ? Jiut what issafe or sacred in
the hands of the Noble Lords opposite to him? There was
something still more cruel, more unfeeling, in what be had
now to mention. Three individuals have been mentioned by
names and stated to be guilty of practices which must bring
down upon them the must signal vengeance of the euemy.—:-
One of them is represented as having a-sassiunted or destroy-
ed 700 French prisoners; and pint a reason is assigned as heti- '
gal irg that unwarrantable deed. What impression must it
not make on the mind of Bonaparte when he reals this in-
formation? What dreadful retaliation must it not provoke on
his part ? He certainly, did not envy the nerves of any Nos
ble Lord who could rise is his place and defend the unjust is
*dile pehlicatiou of such particulars. if after this the Con-
tinent of Europe be again opened to us, how `will a British
Minister he received tit any Foreign Court ? Must he not be
viewed with diffidence and horror, and be pointed nut as a
person to be avoided and distrusted? It was impossible to
calculate all the mischiefs with which such a practice must be
pregnant. Their Lordships insist stroagly mark theiralisap-
probation of it. other wise by allowing, such ilifermatioli to be
published by their order, the", make themselves ai•complices
in till the evil to which such meads ised publications may give
birth. To prevent any increase of the evil thready done, he
await now ompre that what remniuing parts fire to be pulls
IWied respecting the affairs of Spain he referred to a Secret
C ttttt miner, to select slidb parts of them, the publication of
width way not he detrimental to the interests of the country.
' • • The Marquis of W EIA, ESLEY replied.— When
butunsuniun was noised for and ordered by either House ef
Parliament, he emiceired it to be incumbent upon his Ma-
jesty's Gerverument to furnish that inferniation hi as full and a$
satisfactory a sinter us passible. lle had seldom heard it
complained that Inure information was given them thou had
been desired. No doubt there was a discretion to be used is
' core& slug Is ith a Cull for information, and in seleetieg Wet
information as shoe naiad be nu indiscretion or danger 414
publishing. tle hoped he had well weighed and coinideied
a bat isiciaoty Upon bunt in preparing the papers
that wen- now befit,e their bordsiiips; and thot he consulted
the hrifSiorrebts both of Spain and of this country, mid of
the common Gine m which toey were engaged. by Waking
truth the first object if bjs intaanion, end by giving an accu-
rale and faithful stiliweut of (tie coodition of that country,
arid sof theirs& sourtM and "rings from which have flowed
all the casualties wilt iiisas_tertv that have be. little, n..ths LotE.*.,
sr ihe'presept eutde.t.; w'ir"

cornmani, And haired after tae (Lostraction of tote ro,olor
Spanish troops under tipsier:ll Cast:inns. it was no cu.rtmo
merit to Collect, organize, and discipline a new army out of
the ruins of those tont were diipe•rsed. Such,haweyer, was the
merit of Gstierol Coesta—but now, it beems, that he ha• nd
merit Moil, s hen it no longer (conserve any purpose to stip•
pose he sits. The N ble laud also observed that a diffeteat
reason was ova ascribed for the delay in the `march of (len.
Venegas to Arvada.. Formerly the delay was ascribed in a
positive order from the Junta that he strotild ton stir. Now
it appears to have bees' oceusioued by :aformation received
from Sir A. Wallesley of his incapacity so move from want
of provisions and the Means of transport. The Noble Earl
concluded by deofisoriug the mischief that mite accrue from
the disclosure of ttet. 14 &eh would induce the ctie,ll, It, aban-
don that line of humane treatment of their primSers which
urns sn ronspienonsiy di, toyed sowards'the -Pettish tr,,n•
left behind at Talevera; 4sd stisifitate them to resort fta e
eesses in retaliation ineumpatible with the practice of ci)i-
-.lized warfare.
The Mttrgnik• ELLESLU observed, IMit
the papers ~w before ileit I..nr !ships referred to different
circumstances in the conduct of General Venegat ferns that
which the Noble Ea,l :opposed. The circumstance now
alluded to svoclubseq ens to that connected with the siimitta-
aeons movement of 6.1ter..1 Venegas with Sir Arthur %Vas.
IPsley.
The question was then pat on the motion of Lord Gi4ns -
vine. and negatived willow a division.
. Adjourned till !tondo).

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 30!

Cnuoisel were4inally heard in ilie Appeal Hill e. Ramsay.—
After *hien the Lord Chancellor moved that the Judgment
of the Court below be affirmed, without moats.—Orde►ed.
. Several al 4 all private, we►e bromic:it up from
the Clllllllll4llb, and read a drst time.
The Both. a► the Table were forwarded in their respective
gorge 6.

CAMPAIGN IN.SPAIN.
Lord G REN V LLE rose, pursuant to the no-
tice he had given yesterday, to call the attention of their
Lordships to the nature of some of the wipers which had
been laid an the table of that House, relative to the affairs
of S11:111111114 Portugal. In slating the reasons which induc-
ed him to bring 1 inward the motion which he should have the
tumour, he felt 1111 ordinary degree of embarrassment. His
difficulty was Ibis--his Alnjesty's Minister's by_aslontAsollose
I justifiable, and if•t he p4pers beforo *heir iLoNthlps had. nut
eineyaiviwally petered it, he might hove added, an incredible
i iiegl. ct or egisoriniee, have published and exposed to the
world t number of private transuctioiN nut only affecting
the character, but even eOmpromising the perSomil safety,
anti exposing the lives of sevens! ; and that with-
)
• out onv colour of nemsity to justify them in making public
such information ; fur it would seem that the inform:oh nof
which he complained, was by no means incloprosi file to
the explanation of their views, or to the justification or their
' coutinct. By this instAnce of c 'rod neglect, and most cul-
-1 pitile inattention, they not only eadangerel ter personal
'
t safety of Individuals, whom they should not baffe betrayed,
bin by sit doing, they committed the character of Ibe us-
- tional honour and good faith, and put to hazard the best in-
terests both of Spain and of their own country. It has hi-
theith been thesouiforin practice, in the relations between
:States, nut to forward and expose to public view the
private motives, or the secret Wei r.iies, by which the persons
administering the all'airs of those •States were supposed or
krhowli to he actuated. Tam motives they publicly avowed,
and ()peaty acted upon. were those only wilich it hag hither-
to been tile -practice of the flritbei thiverameht to la i before
Parliament. The moms of individuals, especisdly When the
mentioning of their names iii delicate situations 'Melt be
Vatiu4ht to compeossase their c liaracter, or commit their per
al safety, were studiously and cautiously is ithifetil. With
very few exception's indeed, until these hitter years, this rule
has scrupulously been adhered to—of late, however, it has
been widely deported from, Ina never In so unguarded and
shocking a manner as in the in-donee. to which he should pre-
seutly refer. For what purpose his Majesty's 10 inislers had
thus violated established customs between cieiljAed nation,,
had toms committed the natimol omfatter for honour and
good faith, had lbw eadingeetejthe personal safety Mal lives
of several individu:als, bad thus put to hazard the -hest joie-
rests of our allies, mid of the great cause in wuica bulb
I countries are eniptge.l, it what emit •ditti, alt to s'oopTiore.
Their only purpose must be, by vilifying the Goveroment of I
Spain, by apersaug the charades of the indOiduals whii
couipased it, by dragging imo open day their dark intrigues
• and andualit'aliossies, to divert the attention of their Lord-
, ships sued of the ce.untry fr.on their own miscoaduct, mid
screen their own faults, by exposing the weakness and errors
of those with whom ;buy Had to colleen and co-operate.
Such must obviously flute been their design in publishing
hue fa particular...as those to which be was about to solicit the
Altemiila of their Lordships, ludeed, as he had said already,
tins was a growiag evil nut these la ter days, :and it lirooved
their Lordships to wrest its progress, to estinvaislo it in its
twgigniing, and soil/ mark their disapprobation and abhor!.
'mite Of it, as to deter any set of Ai mmstets from ever setting
suet au exampk. Intend, sure an e couple has never been
• -. .

HOUSE OF COMMONS, Masten 28.
• LORD VISCOUNT WELLINGTON.
The SPEAKER, inforMed the House that he
bad received a letter from Lientenant-General Lord Viseionot
Wellington, dated Vixen, fith March. IRO, in answer to the
Vote of Thanks of this House, con' eyed to him by the
Right Hon. Gentleman, in a letter of the d tie of the 2J Fe-
bruary. The Gallant and Noble... Lord cypresses his ackiiiow-
ledgments for the leiter; the contents of a ,:ch he suites Alt
he communicated to the Officers and troops nn ter his cnin..
rrumd—that he entertains a hightails- of gratitude for thelho-
aour conferred on hint, in which teatime it the Otficikrs hool
troops concur, and that be should persevere iu that litre ,eof
conduct which h•td called forth the thanks of Parliament. bv
zealonsdischrtr.;e of his monitory ditties. Toe mattes of
the Noble Lard was ordered to be enticed on the Jouriouts of
the Iloolte.
SMITHFIELD MAI:K LT.
Mr. MELLISH presented a Petiii wit from the Trustees. of
the Hampstead Road agoiust the Bill now petiding in Parlia.
mein fur removing Smithfield Market.
On the motion of khr CHARIoI S PIIICE the second resol-
ing of•the above Bill was °tarred for `Chursday next, the
Petitiou having been laid on the anble.
SUPVI.Y.
Mr. WHARTON bowed the House tutu intha Committee
of Supply. The amount of Exchequer. Bills olittotnili•lg,
and of .monies issued 'hater adds f•tises, no; made good tiy Pair-
liniment, were reterrel to the said Co oolitic.. The Ho-
;sharable rfredemali i i t to Contiaitire tooted, thk the site of
15,t631. 3s. 6d. 1w griosekto wake good co mach inonef is-
siwil pursuant to aildri• s••• 4 ; and that 1.40\0301. he grantmt
for Exchi•mierseivires. 'Ewe rev:litmus hmtving toi:en agreed .
to, the House resuinect,m.d the Ha port was ordered tor Mon-
day.
The Motion respecting Vie Sal Ora of the Judges of Hy-
land am seoll•aul.vv as toned till MOndly, du the Motion
Of the Chancellor of the E Irheriaer. •
Slit GEORGE Altl.oW.
Pa, our rivnY ease Ritz*, st' us
tiesios n hettiet iin the contempt:o4in or
the India Company and tlis Board ofi Cotutroal to rreat Sir
George Barlow front ; be 4 ;use, if no•soich intro*,
was manifested, he should iive dothe of a Minion on the
subject.
The CHANCELLOR td the ExcrirvuErt, rose to
answer the Hon. Geroleint;o (but the flight Hon. Gendeonatio
spoke across the table in sto tow a owe that tot-could not di—
tincily hear him); we understood him to express his aorprise
that the Hon. Genileinan shoo.ld entrrl tin an idea ()raw kiwi;
and to assure him that such a step WabiLit in the kontemplatiam
of the Government here.
Mr. CR EE V Y Oleo observed, that understaoiding lei sue .
step had twin taken. he should It., this try fortnight move for
!Papers reverting the late uidtorttinate transaCiioos in the
Itli.dras Army.
DR. MAINE.
Mr. GfLES. adiertiog to some &Nei-ratifies he had male
some time since upon the report of ties Committee of In-
quiry respecting transactions In the Sick and Hurt Depart-
went; wished to he informed •tv heftier (us lie then udder-stood
the fact Mbe) any priosehiiiiim hod b-en Wag still 'Vial: au
against Dr. Ittayue fee his pecuniary or:fa:canine in that de-
partment. • •
Mr. C ROS ER replied, that it hat -pent t to hint to knoiv
that the fact wit at toe Hon. Okotle n . t sulo;rosed ; a prioa•-
cution had been commenced asainst Ilea a.arto.• and was going
oa very lately.
The fnurth, fifth, and sixth Ittpartit of t';e Committee 613
the Irish endowed Scilools was broo,;ht up, imd or erect to
I be printed.
A niossage from the Lords at:nommen that eteir Lardships
had natoot a Bill making st Siktitement ilium Lady Essex by
Lord l'aige%. to which . they desireda..e roocurriaoce of this
House. This Bill waS teal a first time.
ADJOURNED iI•EBA'EL ON THE IiXPENTION TO
Tll id: SCHELDT.
Thel3rder of the I)ay fur restitning the delimit
•
• ter
Ott the Elpetlition to' aiciierto hating .bs,en
read, •
Sir THOMAS TURTON rose to offer' his
opinions upon the Subject. The litnitioreldel Bt-
Tenet obserteil, that after the very lon and 'ant's)
discussions which this Subject Irani uutlorgOne, he
should only be wasting the tittle of .that ilonse •
r.
were she to detain Om. lotig. It Food ited Iu
supposed that hy could oda any thi.t.; 'to the urge.
molts al rJatly aditticed in favour of the Itesont-
bons of the Noble Lord, our that he could nava Ott
IN: evidence with better effect then the Noble
Lord • had done. It' wroth' be' ikedessery; how-
eter, before he'stit!ed hie ettiesi.ties.supon the great
question, to premise, that the rtitrictinits
taclicd up's% all the Slbtisters, and did tiot cultures
with theta the heads of tinetinemints! luta.' ut ths! •
Expeditionin sheet, that censure ass 01111031)10
r.
to those permit:B when couipieted i. the loitiet —unit
every man who voted un 'diet:occasion was titially
yespousitd,rf,,e the bail SUCCiIS of the ..ikpetlition.
In considering tAn apteali in, it appeared to Nikes
branthing into : Firbt, w hat was the
object of the Eiptlilition. Se&ittrily, witat.means
',tail beets used to carry tlr.rakirct into effect ? and
Thirdly, whether Monsters ha.l been justified in
their erithrivouth to retain it ? With respect to
tier best question, touch stress' 1, id bean laid by
Gentlemen opposite lei thcAmportance.a the üb-
ject, the possession Al the Island'; Anil it had b.eri
•
stated' by a Gentleman (the ex-Seere.
try for Foreign Affairs), 164 tin! Austrian Go-
vernment considered it. of big!' itopiortailee, as
making a diversion in their iii our ; ant what said
the papers on• the table in that re•oect I Why,
thuSe papers showed that. the Right Hun. Gentle-
man's assertion was founded lit error, for they
proved the contrary. sti4gesteo. a plan that
Isttlight have had h a dillcthium

I weft- rotesiained air the hue
timeeemisese or Spain, and of tile military men who had the
chief command id the Spanish armies. The weakness, the
errors, the corruptions, of the hue (:ovenitneut of Spain,.
were nu longer a secret, at least in Spoilt. Spain had
Nell) experienced the pernicious consequence of such Go-
remittent. There, he would repeat it, were to be t mad
the spritigs and sources of all the misfortunes and acme
ululated calamities to which that unfortunate country ha. of j
late been exposed. How could the recurrence of these cala:d
mines he prevented, but by detecting the causes train which
they sprang, and by pros klieg sunhat their mischievous ope.
rations? 1 le tberetnre did no more than perform a conscien-
tious duty in exposiug these causes of the dis +stets in Spain as
far as he had bent able to detect them. The Noble Lord was
mistakeu in thinking that General Cuesta was still in a colt-
'nand in Spain. He was likewise misinformed, if he was
told that 111 Spans any other opinion wits enterinissed of the
character of that General than was to he collected from the
papers on their Lordship's table. Indeed the" infirmities. of
/tee had disabled him from all active employment. It! In-
'mitred under a decrepitude, not only of body, but of under.;
standing. He was not equal in any respect to the crisis in
. which he'wsis called 'wont() act. Nothing itow therefore was
imputed to General Cuetta, with which not only every Oth
e .r, hut every man iu his army has not long been acquabitedt
Toe bailie he origin shy, but in another heave, of the Duke*?
Aluerpterque. So far front being displeased with any disclo-
sure of the upihinns ha held, by mean► of the papers DUO*
table, he would be thankful for it. lie made no secret of
his sentiments on these heads; loudly proclaiming them, and
they were universally known in Spitio. On tee character
and tideless of that Illustrious Permit it was UnlleCeway for
him to dwell; no one roeld estimate them Itigrier, and the
fortunate and glorious exertion of them was eminently at.
tested by the rapidity of leis march, tied. the vigour of tart
resolution with which lie einered uttin it for the defence vi
Cadiz. To him it was owing that Spain yet paa-eftetl that moist
Important post, where she might still duke a stand, he
trusted a successful stand, in toe defence of her iiidepen.
deuce and lwr legitimate Sovereign.—lit the Other iw
stances of iiiiiscretion adduced by the Noble Ler& his
laformatiost did, hot seem to be Inure correct.—lsideed
the harshness of the censure in which the Noble
Lord hits indulged must be prompted Only by' the head of his
temper, it inch on tbr present occasion, he was sorry to oh-
serse, appeored to ohseure his undertandlag. %t tart was
tae teal state of the fact ? The Noble Lord suppowd that
most s. rimes injory itiust wise to the three intbritsuals h.' had
,referred to., fruit the wanton, the cruel pu .iteattou of
some of lac papers on the table. Nolte of these papers
could Afford any new infornanthoth nn these paists.
The facts allude:l to were Intim., to all Sento ; they wete
known .fu the French ..44overioseent --they have been
published In the Madrid tiazette--inty, more, the
very persons concerned in them had proclaimed their Own
names; and trebled)? Invade,: of whist tory had done. Ode
of them tem& has already been proscribed ny the. French Go-
vernment. Where the' was the mighty iniseldif which the
Noble Lord imputed to the public:dam of 'these snipers? lie
would am help wisaiiie that one Noble Lord had oat-inure
carefully ',lulled into tuete facts, before lie tittered cont-
plaints so thoroughly not del mid thalust towards those
whom they were loteaile.l to centime. SO tar front any itp
prehensioe that stay pos-itile' mischief could arise fr tee
public:4oou of torsi' we warms, he would againt st
uauusly coattail that it would lw productive of touch suit.—
it would :deed us u true insight into the real stale Oh tith.hoh
and into rite read chthlschi of the climate's that have betsillea
and without that kilo wl •dge, it is impossible for their Lord-
ships to devise the proper means by w hich Spans ran be as-
sisted, or the olsiectsid wet...lllllloU C41.1.* L1%11112(1. S., far
therefore trona Sloppier; de. incitication the
.pa-
pets. their Lordsuips'slistdo he eager tnr their producible.
Ile trusted that his .4.p:twists sitters finer/4A in Spain would
be titind it lenity additional on via: true state or taut
country, and suggest the 'best mode of seconding htr exer-
tions. Me nest tnerefore conjure their Lordships cot to listen
to a proposition w hich weigh" deprive tieutseiyes of. teach
hetcni inioruptioo, %Aside it %vaunt roh hint of the .tesestus
of duiuglustice tit his own character and emelt:Cl: at least
let taco, not ,conseitt to the suppression at the titturatattaat
which his dispatches would be tumid to contain.
Lord-GREY pursued Dearly the same Hue of
argument as Ili it Li tate(' up in by Lord Oseiwille. He no-
ticed aw ilicoostatemy i,. the 0pi1110..6 in:livered um a former
invasion, respell ring General Cuesta, by the Noule Maitais.
When defe..daing the conduct of Lord Weilingniu in entering
Spoilt. great ~less was laid by the Noble Marquis tea the
dinouguipited talents of that tienetal, tied on the etcellts t
disei,Jiae and apes/in:cleat or the Spanisit Army der ha.,

iltistAyiset•stbseb the cbiaitry itittltilbuiitely groat—T.-
was onthing snorer:eV to he avoided. than the ..tutivies of
viduals Toe reasons urged, or the measures proposed by
mein, might be stated without any necessity of mentioning
tneir instance of the propriety of this caution oc-
curred in his own experielice: it happened that a negorin-
titm had beta eurridt ou at the rank time with three diiferent
C suited Tory all delft:red. in sentiment, and toe line
ed proceing he proposed ; hut when it became itecassarr
to lay theiropialion before Parliament, nu IlataleS ware parti-
cal tried. Li was uuly stated that one Couttniiiitiner
presumed one line of conduct, another another. The same
eautioo might have been observed tia the present occasion, if
Ministers but seriously attended to what they o ere doing, and
oat Rad Carr %little of their ^sultana directed to the cooceal-
serenuof tneir own iniscissuluct, and itte rejection of it sill the
snookers of others. But the difficulty tinder which he )4-
Insured id tile pretent moment arose fr the uncertainty whe-
ther lie utight oust oggr amt., w bile lie endeavout di to correct,
tar evil of which Itt‘ complained. Whether by attempting to
stop toe definition of roe unguarded information made public
by initiated, he might not inure pointedly fix tile eyes of
Europe and the wt.), iti upon it. Rot these doubts must now
be vain and unavailing. The shaft was fied, the tuisehref
Hearted, aril already may it hive readied the French and
sip:mail (taverna:etas. The only dirty, therefore which be
tl It'asciinhrut upon him, was to diminish tile evil, and pre-.
vent the politica:ion of any farther incmaideratc and dan-
gerous hiforitiatitot ; to prevent MO fiagraat an iastaitee of ne-
glee( or ignorance from being drawn into precedent soil prac-
tice. Toe incautioa or iiegleet with which hr charged his
Majesty's hliaisters on the present occasion were visible al-
most in every paper of the large heap of paper vs hieh he now
held in his baud; but he shottli cooline himself to a few pas-
sages, whirls wins d serve as a sample of toe rest. It seemed
In ho et main point ee ills Minister: to put down Ow ehariefer
mid throw stryicions on the views of kieueral Cutsta. Trey
tuTuse lobo of s thing little short of treachery to Iris cam-
try, of a design to two the power with which toe. Sp;nibli
Slider 1111 l eat had itivesiett min lotto an histrumem for the over-
throw of that lioVerflllield, 811111 the destruction of his cuuntr v.
l le begged their Lordships to attend, not only to the indiscre-
tion, but to the flippancy of the langitage in a hick Mr. Fiere
speaks of Geueral Cues a, stud of toe motives from which he
laded. And here he must observe, that it was tint Mr. Mere
whims he intruded to blame, for Mr. Ffere, ftsito his Mint-
Wa• bound to convey to leiff Government every inform*.
tom within his reach. It was his Majesty's Ministeis who
incurred all the criminality of the indiscretion, iii not re-
ire111:11111g each passages from She official correspondence be-
fore they laid it sal (Ile table. The motion of his Noble
Friend t Lord Grey) otaly went to the production of coinies or
eitif;dls. Ile was incapable of railing for any papers aisle!.
it %maid bar improper to produce. It was for Ministers to
eterdse taea daccetion and caution in seleetiog such copies
or ektfacia Irma the pithlication of which no toitenief could
arise; but a hat tney done t lie should first notice the
indeltrs-11.111 and Ulliaintrib of the laiigUngittellecting
Ctleda, dna istlaSeSeli MI much putter mid dinsequettee in
Spain. Let tile Douse hear how !dr. Frere speaks of that
410111,1416111.11 °chive': " It is n maw r of gelierul sitspiciou
( aya rise Bettisie Envoy), and has been so Car some time past,
140 General i.Ut•da sucunates sonic serious phut of v mgt.:ince
111 rearidollsia ref Wr seitruhts and ilia, oars %%wick hr c;.peri-
I about half a year ago ma toe part of ale Celslf.il da,llBll.
The ilispermta and rut., of tiener..l Blake's army has re-
mooed our putt unstacie so such a pr.tject till his 11411, staid
h-slllCreisbed the alarm of ,Huse who appreheoded Now
us was.al PIMA IIII.IA Gedelal Cllessla be pl..ced by the
put l i 111111111 l ui such itisinuations agaitnt Lis Isuaellr and 1111
Lstily r sal) !Wag equal toe unfairness tau, putt:Ely.
i.e the five of Ifrii,am Homo of Weal, briugiag such cilium.%
against Ouch n petsmi its his absence, and win, has au watts
Of refuting; (arid, add of re-assertiog iiis injured character
liesteral '(•trgas nest miles in for a share of the lisopasit
auh0mj,,,,,,i.,„,„ Of air. Frere,—•• General Voiegits himself
Ole sl4) sloes cot c.ptirar pus:trowel of that Indiay ieauta-
taut, la ditemittatioi; cli..rarwr, whirls a mad be 'accessary to
coo.ueraoise it mail of (amend Cuesta's alliaarily and sledded
temper. '—ilut what will their Lords:rips Bank of the foie
I itvllm.g-pottage, shell I.lley reflect upon lac suite of Spain and
' the dangers tutu diliiroloserstre has to struggle wish?—•e jetrl
teoutiours lecre) we have at this atoll, by lise ra.M.
tession of 6.11 the woad. only la.' we" 4"") SIC "Ptitde et
even a body of troop- la a maiiil:ity alai •
Iles—asocial Blake Cie Dula of Albeitperque; otal
they bath of them mai tnernselvvs oh.t..ut our araiy—lSiake,
„by a, anbiur,iine so re Gish it sllnipu,aible to attach may
&aloe ; :01:1 ijaet gar, by a Mist., lime for o ait h he es
111111.1.111 e, l.nu tit has s,, Aae.l Walla afic to the
• J..ula by tu..; a rettusit..uses of his bllls had lifitutius and