Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-15

al inning treason inlpufPu 10 tHh' o d hftidi"-
lion that he had gone to New . leans 10 receive
the REWARDED that treason he asserts that he had
defeated his enemy in every encounter, that
he had captured the whb!e of their artillery,
u Though they had ten times the number OF his
own troops, and thu he did not capitulaIe TIL
reduced 10 the utmost extremity by famine
disease. aud the fuis Of the elements. He adds,
that LOO Of his mcn had fallen sick, aud
were without any KIND Of medical aid. and that
he had only GOO men at for service left, and
those were nearly exhausted from fatigue that
lie went To New Orleans in consequence oil a
resolul ion ola Council of War, AS being near.
esi 10 Iampico, To seek succpr and vessele
for transporting the RENAL ms Ot his army TO the
HAVANA
FROM ORR ENGLISH PAPERS.
Siqit u He CohHirg.-ln the House Of Lords
on the 2jlh al February. the Earl Of Stanhope
brought forward mo ion Of which he had
given notice, that the Honsc should 60 into
committee Of the who.e to take INTO cousldera-
ton the internal affairs ut the nation lie &C
oompani-d his motion with long speech,
wbich produced but TITLE impression, ms /, was
lost ~ vote of lis to 50 The Duke of
Wellington, IN the course Of The debate, RI
prIled ~ NJ Jast the repronches against the
Government TOR being Indifferent 10 the public
terest Was not suffering hlone. and taHt the
fall OF rents, aud The value of agricultural pro
ducts was small in comparison with The losses
experienced in manufactures, commerce aud
the mercantile marine. The Courier Is IN
raptnres with the - ike's speech, respecting
which 1t ht Ids the following language -
" fbereply oftbr FIRST Lord OF the Treasury
/, IA direct and most triumphant contrast 10 thu
speech Of his noble opponent. The Duke OF
NellIngtoo-the man--the greater portion Of
whose glorious life was spent IN camps and
couris-ihe man who restored The druopi &
ianrels Of EnsIa to more Than Their pristine
lusuiance--tbc man who has asserted The hon
or OF the country, aud represented the person
Of his Sovereign, before the assembled majesty
OF Continental Enrope-proved himself master
of the minntest details, as well as of the mos
comprehensive views OF the leading Interests OF
all the great branches Of our national industry.
Lord Goderich admitted the prevalence
great distress but denied that the Noble Lord ,
motion was the best mode OF seeking remedy
for II. On the contrary, he would prefer gong
10 work AT once and reducing tnxaton. Look
ing Al the surplus revenue, aud the late reduc'
ion VI the estimates for th' uatlo al t xpendI-
ure, he thought II 100000 might be applied
al unce to aremlssin of ;axes-snch ms the
hop duties the printed CO ton duties Doth
drradfulIv ypxo,,ous and oppressiye .lihe lea
lher tax. and nortioo of me beer duties He
looked forward very sanguineiy 10 an improve
ment in the CONDITION OF the country thronga
these reductions, MS VII AS the Improvement Ia
the general banking business Of the country,
the East India trade, and the advancement OF
Ireland
The Duke Of Richmond strongly supported
the motion Of Earl Stanhopr.
Tn. Earl of EIdon. in supporting the motion.
said, thai fever the count,y was IN sitnsrinn
which would make il the b,uuden duty OF Par
lininen, 10 ascertain what these other causes
were. and wbv ,hfy were not incapable OF
being remeded or aIIey,arpd, II was that yer,
time, because even small portion of allevia