The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-01-26 00:00:00

trb

QIITI FT
Public,
b'ry will be
of Next Alm
the instoeime
distributed "
C;akitiil•,
ickeo.

Mikes,
31, Alagatt
the last Lottery

TIN! pmts./in/0
divoi Ca of Mr. H.
were pretested r
, The Bissikup 0
and their rata.
Tab, Karl of
, White !tares

*Aced the
Ow/agrarians
the Jpaboils. Nis 11ilistya • - gracious
'Untied the Lads for their loyal and datifal Address, and for
tbe support they pledged to his Majesty, against the Motto-
fide Malty a the enemy.
The Earl Of LIVERPOOL Intimated his intention (in
of the ioconvenience of heat complained of by
aranemevrmabie Lords) limeys to-morrow for a Committee to
immider of the best mode of ventilating the House.

LORD WELLINGTON.
Eatl GREY ruse and stated, that in consequence
of the motion for thanks to Lord Viscount Wel.
lingtoo, for the kettle of Talavera, intended to
be moved to-morrow, ke felt it to bo his duty to
those for sundry papers connected with the cam.
pip in Spain, but particularly bearing on the
merits of the action at TaWere, which, in his
mind, were necessary to their Lordships' judg-
ment on that attain. To the production of these
papers be could nut foresee any reasonable ground
of objection. His first motion should therefore
be, for a Copy of the Instructions given to
IVellington respecting his operatio Port
ugal
and inLord
and Spain, which would be of great importance
in considering the situation In which his Lord.
ship was placed previous to the battle. Secondly,
he should move fur Copies of his Lordship's
Dispatches from Placentia and Ts!event de la Rey.
Ma. Thirdly, for a Copy of his Lordship's
Letter of the Lit of August, after the battle,
and which letter was referred to in his subse.
quent dispatches. Thin letter was particularly
important, as it would skew how the General
viewed the consequences of the battle be had
fought. Fourthly, he should move for Copies
of the Communication between his Lordship and
the British Minister in Spain.
Thu Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that he ha,l
no objection to the production of necessary pa.
pers, previous to the consideration of a campaign ;
but in the presint instance their Lordships were
not to be called upon to vote approbation of
the campaign, but may their thanks to the brats

:~..

'tad a leading , _
He thought that in their eagerness to thank Lord
Wellington, Noble Lords did not best commit the
character and dignity of
.that gallant OINK._ Mi.
nesters treated Members of that House diferently
from persons no ways connected with it, -For in.
stance, in the last Session) it was intended tore.
turn Thanks to Lord Gambier ; but sortie person
nuconnected with the Licinse signified some disap.
probation of the conddlit of that Noble Coln.
slander in his naval campaign, and the thanks
were immediately deferred. Lord Wellington's
rictoii had none of the beneficial results of Tic.
tory, and was part of a campaign condemned al.
together by many of their Lordships. It iras,
therefore, highly necessary tbat feller informs.
lien shoat, be given.
Viscount SIDMOITTII entertained, with ether
Noble Lords, the opinions he had already ea.
pressed in disapprobation of the late campaign in
Spain ; . but he thought the motion of thanks
for the battle of Talavera justifiable on the me.
rats of the particular case. lie had heard of no
objection last year to thanks for the battle of Co:
sauna, though that glorious action was but an
isolated part of that campaign. lie should be most
ready to move for, or to support motions for every
necessary information before they entered into that
full and rigorous investigation of the whole Spanish
campaign, which be trusted their Lordships world
soon enter ilntu ; but at present he did not esse'any
necessity fur farther particulars, in order • to glee
his vote of thanks to the brave General sod artily
who fought the b.:ttle of 'relaters.
E irl GREY did not feel it necessary to make,
many observations iu support- of lily ontien.—
Greet energy, and skill) sled valour, might • Ise
displayed in a battle, and yet not claim the high-
est of ell rewards which was now asked far
(hacks of Parliament. Snch a battle might be


. , •

questered from that House, himself imprisoned,
mid sent down bo Portsmouth to take his trial for
Alas life, and his honour, as dear to him as
*fp, for the -performance of that which, but at
day or two before, Ministers were about to move
in he favour the thanks of Parliament. The scene*
mas now again reversed, sad the theeks were
.beet to be moved. But in order to do justice to
Ow! -Blouse, 'as well as to the Noble Admiral him..
Mas he felt it his dety to mote previously that the
proceedings of the Coen Martial be laid befuto
Lordships.
Lord DIULQRAVE explained the ciregeMaa.
cm attendee; tbe Court Martial oh lewd Gambler.
Aa it was outweigh of privilege last Semitio, whelk
be Stated the matter to the Nouse, strangers were
tielerjato withdraw—his statement then was de.
privtd of that publicity which it would otherwise
bets bad. Ills Lordship forther observed, that
,Ilfaidsought that the production of the whole pro.
feedings might have too much the appearance of
Intention to re-try the cause, and therefor*,
#hoved an aiaends*ent, that instead of the word
proceedings," the word ". seatence be Wetted
'lll the motion.
• After a few observations, Lead
Meted.
On the Amendment being carried, Lord kfipt:
grate produced the sentence; but Lord Boltlesd.
remarked, that the question cerskd wasp fur
Address to his Majesty to order the paper to be
laid on the table ; on whieletha Lord Chancellor
rose and observed, that tisePlfgrat of putting the
enestion origiaated in au inadvertence on. his Lord.
ship'e part. The production of the paper wee
therefor, deferred UM Monday.
i• RIPEDITIONS. e- t.
The Marqhisrof LANSDOWNE reqUiled "10.
know, whether the papers intended to bo pro,

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• F. RID 4Y, ..14Nt701RY 26, 1810. .
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Al' a ,nunieroos and respectable MEETING of General and army who lens the victory at 'lila. the result.of false intent:does, :or it might be the
-CIL the FREEHOLDERS of ESSEX, crammed by pub- vera. For the purpose of ascertaining the pie. resale of a Certain degree of rashuess and precipl.:
tie Advertisement, and resWrnt is London sad its Neiehimer. efts of that victory; no such papers codld be tansy on the- part. of d eviiniander; who hag
toed, at the l.siex Hotel, Whiteehapet, ou moimiy the 20 - -
of January, 1810. needful. thrown Mesta and his brute army improvidently
'T. HOLT WHITE, Esq. to the Chair. The Marquis of DOUGLAS considered it ne. into a situation its which necesAty compelled Ida
It wits Reshlved,
That every exertion by which the tong lost rode cosier), that the papers should be produced, in or. to fight. The eases quoted of Comma and
ardor Cow" of Essex can be rettleted, be adopted by this der to set the transaction in its true light. Some Maida were by no means applieable. In the for.
meeting.
That this Meeting feel that this object will oe essentially called it a victory, others a defeat. It had none mer case, the object of the battle marbled; Is
promoted by sapporting MONTAGU BURG° VN K, Eq. of the consequences of a victory • and the con. was fought by the lamented General to 'tied the •
at the ensuing Election, after bit manty.nee explicit deelara- dint of the General which rendered' that battle retreat and security of his army • and Sir that
Lion this day. ss •
That it would be highly honourable to the Freeholders of necessary, might belittled not free from blame. great purpose it' was completely mecandifdt It
Essex. and at the same time give a proud keno to the Flee- Lord ERSKINE felt great slifficulty in throw. therefore answered its great •objcit ; lied% errs
Wes of the United li ingdoro, ,tp , erearo Mon-racy 131, a- ing any impediment in the MI (th kr. lie had tamed not the fruits of victor* indCeds . .oiiiWs_ 1!!
y o • la .
coerce, Esq. without exosom., and without personal incon-
„tante, airreably ft, ,--1,,,u.„ and spirit of the English no doubt of the courage and eccompedeopts of drable Object of . . It was &tier" 111 uell •
Cosanitatiou. the pliant General. There imilik: liet Iselieetid, 444. sad it sat Val a sot British midi crhip-itt.
jrtnivia,,,=o!* - Ise. imrssi!" •oPeaad "44°1 am grV fieatery and eiseigyAdisplaYsig ttelfeeliegthi itt tuist. Ws Ira not at:ehe *ileil•
O* a op •
"Pet • aes=refie,___ alongiiilliseelC '5l Mthillra, 14,11. Out. aolhisr• wag eli; •asie ofau 1114441064. bog Pit ilbs inifiN
sediastructee to carry these amo ellbet. reatere of 'the iihoin campaign. He teak( sae ration of Sir Jelin Moore, his lutotriiiiii ' tio
T. HOLT WHITE, Cadman.
That the Thanks of thisideetiog be given to the alai some reason why important papers might- be re. horde devotion to the character sad milliar, he.
for his mealy and Indeprodeat coadoet in the Chair. fined, where they concerned the interooarse be- Pont of his .e. '—great u were bill wia*Phlrki.
satwevitutuas will be receiretthv the Com/tines, ..ho wilt tween our country and another; but there was D. of the heroism of that whole' British arsl3 *till
sit daily from Twelve to Four &Cluck. at Baker's Coffee-
such reason in the called an event that watentire. he wad not sure, that wren' on that oecasiee the '
house, ExelsangealleytCorabill ; sod by the Treasurer, Ed- •
ward Bliss, Esq. 69, Baker.stree, Portsant4square: ly past, and which could not be affected in its Min. Tote of thanks was quite properly IiePROL.4IIII • • - •
Information respecting the ensuing Election will be thank- sequences by their production. the case of Maisie, there was no ne •li-Ity for Me
fully received by the Committee. • The Earl of HARROWBY was surprised that tog for papers tti (Attain Information. Thefi'lliell.-
PUBLIC OFFICE, BQW-STREET. any objection should be made to thaakafor a par- do hoisted eyelet ; but.the object was .sullillietly . . •
J y 23, 1810.
MISSING. ocular and glorious action, until papers con. clear and manifest, and the glory abeediustfr'els.
WHEREAS a YOUNG GENTLEMAN, !erected with the general operations of Is Whole dons. Au Inferior body of British troops wens'' ;
ia good health and; spirits, after having occupied campaign were laid on the table. The merited seat on abate, and defeated triUmPhtlatii a IMPe•
Ansel( in bus ordinary business through the day, walked out
from his House in WESTMINSTER, at Eight o'elotk in the victory of Talavera, were entirely iedepen. dor French force in the neighbourhood. It. eras
the evening of FRIDAY last, and told his Servants that he dent of those matters of enquiry which related no vain partial hoist on Ms pen, to se'* that the •
should return about Nioe o'clock : And whereas be has not to the general direction of military transactions isritish forces had tonstantly shavramaluselves not ' • 'since been heanl of.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE; in the Peninsula. On the same ground, °Woe. only equal; bat; •nader equal drcumetteneei, ea.
porter to the anemp..-( User ! hear! heer!)—•
That any Person or Persons who will bring any iatelllgenee tion might hate been raised against the thanks to Ps
respecting him, so as to relieve his Family from there:keine
alarm aad distress, shall be very liberally rewarded, by op- I tto compere
Sir John Hope, and the gallant anny who fought Bat in the present latent*
plicatiou to Mr. Stafford, Chief Clerk at the abode Office. at Coro nna, or to that which achieved the glo. tie of Talavera, as be had beard it compared, with
tie is Twenty-six years of age, Five Feet Teo Inches in rious victory at Maids. The latter was certainly the glorious victdrisa 40 Bleabeins load Ramifies,
' height, of a Fair Complexion, thin, and rather pale. He . .
a Single trausaction, and had pot on a brown great Coat previously to gulag out. His Noble Loads might as appeared to him preposterou. In this case where
other Clothes were a blue Coat, striped Waistcoat, blue Pan- well call for papers, to examine into the dream. the battle formed but A pate of the campaign--
taloons, and short Boots. ' stances leading to that glorious event: The me. where it was foll Owed up by every mark of dim.
QUI. JAMES BRANSCOMB and CO. are rife of Lord Wellington a victory wete of "thens. ter mid, defeat—where our wounded were *Moo
L., now selling TICKETS sad SHARES, in the NEW settee sufficient to call fee the thanks dl the dotted 'to the merey of theta—where our army
STATE LOTTERY, to be drawn the 14th of February, Done to him and his brave arm. - was itself compelled to -retreat, after obtaining
ISIO, all in ONE DAY, at their Lucky Offices, No. 3/, •
Curtihill, Nu. 11, Holborn, No. 3R, Haymarket and No. LOVA GROSVENOR thOtlght that the battle what wad deemed victory : wherein even doubts
269, Strstsd, where they Mid the unprecedented 'good For- opf: Tarsiers, honourable AS it was to. the Bridal' • are entettakted of the great skill maififested .de.
tune to distribute to the Public, in the last T,iree Lotteries ante and character,, was yet but an isolated fee, tlu the action (of which more might be said
alone, the following Capital Prizes, in Shares, namely :
No. 1,618
9,123
• 18,9;7
19,510
3,256
With the Greed Capital Prize of 1,0110 Ticket, No. %618, proper light upon it. It might be necessary to if carried, tended to skew how far the abase. 1
which divided amongst the Fortunate . Holders ,Ci 4,763, in- .
of the Noble Lord into Spain was imputable 'to • *
dependent of many .£l,OOO, .041), &r. etc. where likewise coesider bow we came to be pieced in a siteetion
, the First .430.1100 Prize, the only ,e 40,000 Prize, and we in which oar valour was so fruitless as to INTO himself or to his instructions •to thew what his •
last £?..5,000 Prize, ever shared in the State Lottery, were
to US MAW of the beneficial effects of icto Lordship's nun oriaiutov-wr diti Wile wort issek • sold in Thirty-one Shares.l V
.. 17#,
•
The above ?rewritten* teopssjlj gcrhastorkl.ler tez,ofrars "lip sply tbe efts* of oje.,''atedialaly ease4l--eas tomtit i, to skew /Wows. • _ •. • .;i
..e.., I Owe ie Me Proem iftleTS-Stmoll 'le . • rte.' ips oughtto be . pet into pot. surgebefai liken- with respect to supplying and '
ed plot as tat last, Wheommtly •entseg et was isiroris
for without which his artily ought out
they i e a scarcity of Tickets and Shares will be expo- session, their ono mikes and that of the woe.: ' piovisioningt
rienced, from the merits of tow plea being more generally try, as well as for that of the gallant etnaer) of to have been advanced, and could not bo (31011.
known. Scheme in this Paper. the facts ncsessary to form a right judgment. He tsined •i 'lnd what sort of infornaden ho •• led
Prises paid undeamod.
from the British Minister to lead him into. the heart
had heard, the other nOt, lb. battle of Talavera
ALL IN TWELVE HOURS. compared to the pollees exploits of the groat of the country, and expose himself to superior
QWIFT and CO. remind their Friends and the
Duke of Matlimeteugh •; bat. their Lordships must forces. He should not further trouble their Lot&
kJ Public, that the whole of the preterit Grand State Lot- .
ships, as more must be said on the subject *lien
Ivry will he drawn on ST. VALENTINE'S DAY, tbe 14th Know, I.At that great General slid nut receive
of Next mouth, whets ill the smort spore of Twelve Hours, the Thanks of both Houses of parliament fee the motion came before them.'
the instoeuse SUM of Two llut.dred Thousand Fantods will be •
lviiated events but for brilliant and deeisliessoca The motions were put and negatited without a
distributed id Prizes of various descriptions, hicluding Forty s
Caskiitels, among which are Four of £lo,ouo each. d, ' cesses—uot for achievements which wortrierl's thin division.
'1 icke:. and Shares are on Sate in great variety at ttor the effects of improvidence or accident. bet for • The Maripticof DOUGLAS moved for further
Oakes, No. 11, Poultry; No. 11, Chewing Cross; ant .t.
31, Aldgate High-street; where five of the Capivei-Prizes io victories which sealed the fate of campaigns.- The papers MI the same subject, embrating various
the last Lottery were soli is Shafts.. , whole of that General's conduct was in the pus- contattmicaliotta between Lord Viscount Welling.
. .... * -..- session of the House when they vested their rt. ton 91iid -Generals Beresfordit O'Dolloghtrcy 4c.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ward. Upon these grounds, whatever might be dm.-which were also negatived. ,
-......-. his opinion of the bravery and skill displayed in - LORD GAMBIER.
„MOUSE OF LORDS. a particular action 9 he felt it his duty to support
Lord GRENVILLE rose, and adierted to the
..-7. the motion for farther information. . . , proposed motion of thanks to Lord Gambier. Ile
1111111111 DAY, JANUAkY 25. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said,..that no did not mean, in doing so, to cast the slightest
The pmesedings of the Conoistnry Court. rehttite to the reflection upith the character and honour of that precedent could be adduced of Thanks toted for a
dim CO of Mr. H. Wellesley from Lady Charlotte Wellesley,
Noble Lord, but only to call the attention of the
were presested at the Oar. . part of a campaign, whets the merits of rho whole
, Thellisitop of Lwow's mod Lord [ota took the oaths of that campaign were as yet. undecidedAspon by flutist to the circumstances of the use. Last .
and their seats. Session, thanks to his Lordship were proposed ;
. The Mel of -DARTMOUTH and the Lords with the ' the Home. The whole' policy and conduct of
, White Raves reported to their Lordatips, that they had pre- Oki campaign were objected to ; and yet they were but on some intimation of an opposition in any-
fated the Address oftbe ,randHou he king; and his hiajes- to be called upon to give itheir, aqua
u lified approba.
,veer place to that vote, their Lordships were iii.
•Pfogracloas Answer unread ordered in be inserted
famed that this person of that Noble Lerd was se.
um the Joareals. His ?defrays in his gracious Answers tion of what constituted a leading feature of it.—

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