SOO troops in !tigh li.der and spirits, and well equipped, and he !ma no reason to doubt of the issue of a battle with the rnethy, who was so mue:: beaten, and who was retreatimt in the 0411101 it colt fusion. On the 21st he did all that he could to prevail upon Sir Marry Burrard to allow the army to follow up the advautages it had gained. As to the armistice which he had approved of, it by na means Elliott ed, that that which would not have been right on the morning of the 21st might not he right on the even ing of the 2.2 d. On the 21st the enemy were in the utmost con fusion. On the .c2.2d they were no longer in that state. The Situation of the French army had hero much improved in cottse quence of the British army not haAng followed up its advan tages. There was no longer any chance of preventiug them from gassing the Tagus if they had been so disposed. Sir A. iVr rj.rsccr ea:ambler? by Sir II : Breasts)). Q. Was not thew the same facility of advuncing to Mafra on tbe .. 23d that there was on the m-roing of the 21st.—A. There ;was certainly the same facility, hut there It as no longer the same object, as there no linger. remained a chance of bringing ibe 'French to anot;)er action. Sir H. Burrard then read front a paper a short summary of the reasoos which•induccd him not to follow up the advantages of the 21st. The extosnive line of the British was against an adiantc.—the army had Leen long enraged, and under' arms an !four befor e day light—the me my had a great advantage in point of *capnen and cavalry. He nes well aware that his determina- Oon - eoold not be agreeable to a British army which had so nobly signalized itself; but he thought that determination the !best under all the circumstances. He acted to the best of his Judgment. lie particularly regretted the want of those Gentle men who were with him on the 21st, and adverted to the un pretlicament in which he stood front that circumstance. Re had decided oo Oat he saw and knew. and had not thought it wio , to risk much, when a great reinforcement was at hand, Which would render the operations eta rain, tthich might other *ise have been doubtful. Sir 11. Burrard ) w hen he sat down, after making these few Obscrvatious, appeared to be mnrit distre,sed. .14i A. Wellesirv,-.-Though diXer, and do stiil differ most ,aoapletely Trim isorrard as to the propriety of our in: after the def.-at of the enemy no tite 21st, yet 1 mat e per red to ~.ke this o‘pportunit .of declaring to the Court, ito to Lite public, that lam Molly convinced tind sir H. Burrard stela flora such motives as an Officer oogkt to feel ; and that confort ryas such as. in his judgment, appeared oest calcu lated to promote the interests of his rountry. it H. Burrard was 'ouch affected at this declaration of Sir A. Wellerjey, and . EVEN SHE[) TEA Ba Sir H. Dairy Ittple.—ile was haPpy that h is displfeh of the 2Tt A ug . was to evidence, as it was a record of the thanks n hieh he bad given, and which were justly due, not uoty to flit' %.altte of the corps, but to theenergy and taleuts of the Generdl w ho cum inahiled (Sir A. W.) at the ltisttle of V imiera lie must say. however, for himself. that h is landiug and takipg the clim, and had bo preponderating influence on the only qoorstion then tinder Consideration in Clew - my—the Artnisti;c w hall tyas preparinc t haft which ended in the Conventiim. The eeneral principle of the ardaissice was agreed to by all the other Woven:tut-Gene tails, and he made it sdhservient to the purpose of landing in safety the whole of sir John aloore's army. The general prin- Ciple of the Convention had the sanction of all the other Gene ire!. and - if his opinion was not overturned by the opinion of the Court, he could submit with patience to w hatever he had ;tarred in his feelings front other opinions, w Itich he could never persuade himself to cohsider well-fountied, unless the Court were to adopt them by their sentence. • The President then stated that the wholz of ale evidence had been gone through, and every thing that Was'of public interest. What remained would be matters of arrangement, and of private ieusidetat inn for the Board. The Public are, therefore, no more to be admitted. TUESDAY'S LO LION GAZETTE. PARTNERS/111'S IMSOLVED. Osmond find Webb, fireai Sliire-lane; breeehes-maker!. Buck p' afid hterriek, Lawrence-lane, LonslOn, warehousemen, — Nixon and Cu. Sheffield, silver-plater:-I:Lyre and Co. Theirl ifone. Yorkshire, oil-draivers.--Marshal and Riley, Halifax, Y ENLARGED. , Middlesex, from Dee. *orlioilee cutino-sti l ipnerf. I .1 • • 104 ' yrami tin U PT C Y '. sn %, - ".. „,.. 4 g z . 4 . i c .well ; ..,. ,V 6 '4 , 77‘11 1 • ,„ • l ip. %.,v r )" 41 •I" , .'i i , , t " tl i I / -" : 41 4 -.. 0 .;.„ . I 1 Met. 1 . 0 4 t'd.: lo / PF r: • I ; , • ____ _ _ Aifa.. *.:',-*' 'At WE NATIONAL REGISTER. BAI+IIOW PTB'. Thomas Roblaseft jot. 'Birmingham, droggict, to snrrentler D ee ., 14, eo aim' 24,1ititswelve, at t;te Shakvear TaNetn, Binninitham. Anomie., Messy. Roinr and Still, Bartlett's. buildings, Holborul and Messrs. Wthlt and Tyndall, Burning. ham. _ _ Joseph Hodpon, Liverpool, n net ioneer, Dec. 19, 20, and Jan !,4, at eleven, at the SkakSpeare Tavern, Birmingham. Attor• ales, Meagre. Devon and Tooke, Gray's Ina-square; and Mr. Bnrrish, Birmi , ham. Thomas Morse, ood-street, C ':e•lpside, factor, Dec . IT, and Jan. '24, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr, Pollen, Fore-st reet, Cri pplegate. • Francis Jackson, hood-lane, merchant, Dec. 90, 24, at ten, n I Jan. 21, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mc. Bland, Vaux h'ill-walk. Surrey, George Itiedell, Berwick-it pon-Tweed, grocer, Jan. 2,3, and 24, at cieven, at the Angel Inn, Berwick. Atomic., Messrs. Bromley and Bell, Gray's Inn; mid Mr. Willohy, Berwick. William Reeve, Clapham, Surrey, conehmastrr, Dec. Ai 24, and Jan. 24, at.twelve, at Guildhall. Astortiies, Messrs. Wilt shire and Bolton, Old Iliond-itreet. Rohinson, Debealtain, Suffolk, shoemaker, Dec. 20, at cue, 24, al tea, and Jan. 2-1, at one, at Guildhall. Attnruiet, Messrs. Maddock and Stevenson, filulliner Bishop, Robert Bishop, and William Bishop, Cam britige. woollen-drapers, Dee. IT, 24. WO Jan. ti t at two, al Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Davies, Lotlibury. Daniel Burgess and Mary Lord, Rochdale, Lancaster, cotton spinners, Dec. 20, 91, and Jan. 2-1, at too, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Kay and Rensha%v, Man chester. Robert Rigby, Liverpool. joiner, Dec. 30, 31, and Jan. 24, ~ f ont-, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Windle, John-street, Bedford-row ; and Mr. Fleet%% nod, i.ivcrrocl. William Ware, Caldicott, Monmouth, .sling-keeper, .la*. 3, 4, and 24, at ten, at the Bush Tavern, Brist4 , l Aims hies, Mr. Tarrant, Chancery-lane; and 'Messrs.' B. awl 0, inith, Brion]. Samuel Danford, Abchurch-lane, broker, Dec. 23, 31, and Jan. 24, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Walker, Old Jewry. Rielardson Richard Ttichard4on, and Charles Stuart, Newcastle-upon:Tyne, merchants, '.Tan. 13, 14, anti '24, at eleven, at the Three Indian Kings, Newcastle-upon-1' At tornies, Messrs. Meggison and Sim, Ilattou-.Garden : and Mr, Amnrnr [Nankin, Neweastle.uporr-Tyne. William J. H. Knight, ()March-row, Islington, imn-rance broker, Dec. 17, ?A, and Jan. 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Atturncy l Mr. Hall, Colcman-street. DIVIDEN DR. • • Dec. 17. W. Towne, Deptford, clerk, at tw cice, at Guild. Feb. 11. C. Field, Queen-street, Portsea, at twelve, at Gnu lithall, Dee. 29. J. Tenant, Manchester, butcher, at five, at thr; Castle of Lancaster. • Jan. 7. W. Li-t, Catestton-street, warehouseman, at one, at Mondani!. Jan. IQ. S May nal J. Spapiwr, Great Portland-street, ha berdashers, at rleven, at Guildhall. Jan. 7. J. Barclay, Old Broad-street, merchant, at ten, at Jau. '2l. 11. Nantes, Irarnford-court, Throgmorton-stri•et, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Jan. 30. J. Alereer, V abridge. and N. Mercer, Chatham places inealmen, at te:elve, at Guildhall. Jan. '2l. J. Fosvey, Dunstable, straw-hatsmanufacturer, at one. at Jan. 3. W. Lowe. Drurs.dane, cabinet-maker, at twelve, at Guildhall. Jan 21. W. F. Ogilvy, Mlnories, druggist, at twelve , a t Guildhall. • Jan. 21. C. Shaw, J. Graham, and J. Burn, Southampton, wine-merchants, at eleven, itt - Guildloill. • Jaii. 5. Grey, Monk eatinoui h; Durham. coal-fitter, at eleven. at the Bridge Inn, 11i0op-IS'earMouth. Jan. 6. J. Byrne, Liverpoin , wine r i nd spirit-merchant, at eleven at'the Globe favern, Liverpool. •• • Jan. '2l. 'J. Lane and Co. 'Sicholas-lanet merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. Jan. 19. L. Beale and T. A. B e a le, Baslnghall-street, wares; housemen, at ten, at Guildhall." ' ' • 1)11C. II,• }: