Star. — London, England, 1809-06-10 00:00:00

Emperor. This truth rennet have esaaped the deep penetratlonl of your Excellency. 1n such a situation, my conduct is not ' merely the consequence of my private opinion, but of the general will of Spain ; and I can Inver oppose the irrevocable decision of inz Wowed country. Accept the homage of my high consideri doh, &e. (Agned) " FRANCISCO DE SAAVEDRA. .Ir,## AP4rl*(a PdAiLitS• ..P4IO Ik RgSPONDENC E Of ORISZIA?. WITH Ilgrpttas. JOVILLANOS AND .SAITEDA AND,ORSiRIALVINROAS. ft 10 y • • (N b. 1.) • • ji ttAll lr e ilrbt etc Y DON OASPAR OE JOilijA ?OS. • I " Six—The refit:Mahon you enjoy in Europe, your liberal ideas, I your love for yourconntry, and the desire to behold it happy and flourishing, ought to roAke you abandon a party which is contend?. ins only for the inquisition, prejudices, tke interests of some Grandees and of England. To prolong the struggle is to augment the calamities of Spain. A man like you, recognised by your ta li rats and character, ought to know that Spain may promise her self the happiest result by submitting to a just and enlightened , King, whose genius and gcnertrity ought to attract to him all Spaniards who dellre the tranquillity and'prosperity of their coon try. Constitutional liberty under a monarchial government, the free exercise of your religion, the removal of all obstacles which for ages have impeded the regei.eration of this noble nation, will be the happy result of the constitution which the vast andsublime genius of the Emperor has given you. •' " Torn in pieces by factions, abandoned by the English, who had never any other project than to weaken you, sob you of your. Races; and defer* your commerce, tendering Cadiz another Gibraltar, you cannot be deaf to the voice of the country, which demands' frtlßt yiotr ' , cue and tranquillity. Labour to this end in maks& with WI, and let the energy of Spain evince itself solely in t efnentitog her troirfefieity. I offer you a glorious career. I do netaiisubt that you will embrace with joy the means of being use ful to King Joseph and your fellow citizens. You know the %trength and number of our armies. You know that the party apou have embraced Was not obtained a glimmering of success : Oyou would one day have deplored it, If victories had crowned 'your efforts with success ; but tht Omnipotent, in his infinite 4inercy, - has delivered you from that calamity. " I•sarritiody to open communications with you, and give you proofs of my high consideration. (Signed) " IJORACI SEBASTIANI." • - 1 " Seville, April sl, 1809. (No. V.) TO Tilt GENERA!. oF Tlit ARMY or CAROLINA. " GENERAL—The glory of giving peace and tranquillity to his country, ought to be preferred even by a General of an army to that which be can expect to gain by battles. Let us then, Ge neral, understand each other, in bider to make the evils cease which press upon Spain, anditop the effusion of blood. We both owe this to the troops we command ; you, especially, oive it to your country, in return for the confidence it reposes in you.. " The frank,loyal, and beneficent character of King Joseph, is to you and your countrymen the surest pledge of what you have to promise yourselves. Fur my part, I shall he happy if I can be a useful medium between the King and his people, in procuring them, by a prompt peace, the tranquillity of which they stand in need after so many tempests,and the felicity they may reckon upon under such a Monarch. These views induce me to do toys if the honour of writing to you and waiting your answer. This step must appear to you the more sincere, because our advantages are so decisive, that there can be no doubt of the success of the war, and because no man can arrest the designs which are planned by the Omnipotent Genius of the Emperor, to whom Goo has multi d victory over all his enemies. Accept, General, the expression of my high coLslderation. (Signed) " MIASTIAIII." No. VI.—ANSWER. " GENERAL—I received in due time your letter of the 12th of la .t month, and I should not have failed to answer it withodt de lay, if I had not depended upon . a Government to whom I was bound to give information, before I entered into a correspondence with you. Authorised now to answer you, I have the honour to assure you, that in this we are agreed, that nothing is more grate ful Than to give peace and felicity to nations, the glory of which I shall always consider as beyond any thing the fate of arms could give. " Spain was enjoying that unspeakable felicity, and could not expect her loss, or her sufferings, or the effusion of her blood, from allies for whom she has made such vast sacrifices, witk that characteristic fidelity which other nations have never denied to her. • But a boundless ambition, added to modes of warfare un known among cultivated nations, have emerged her in an abyss of nfsery, from which the valour of her sons has to deliver her. " The character of your King Joseph may be as loyal and be , oeficent as you please to stile it ; let those virtues be exercised in countries where he is called to reign by the rights of his family, or the will of the people. With respect to myself, I shall never . . acknowledge any other • King than him whom the laws of my country established by my ancestors, in the plenitude of their li berty, have designated. lam satisfied there is not one of my countrymen who is not animated by the same Spirit, howesfer it may be attempted to deceive distant nations by the publication•of oaths and eat of homage as voluntary, which have been extorted by terror and the sword, and eery species of violence. " Convinced, as you, General, ought to be, of this undoubted fact, and fersuaded that you would, as you assured me, be happy to contribute to the restoration of a speedy peace, and the tran quillity which our kingdoms need after so many tempestp, I im plore you to avail yourself of the favour you enjoy tinder your Emperor, in order that, withdrawing his armies from the Penin sula, and restoring us our lawful King Don Ferdinand the Seventh, .the Spanish nation may enjoy that felicity which it promises itself under his Government, these being the bases on which we may receive your propotitions. Besides, the fate of arms.has been in all times changeable and uncertain ; and when, in the first campaign, I Contributed to the glories of my country in the fields of Mengibar add Baylen,) did not, therefore, flatter myself that I should have only to offer her my blood in the battles of Bubiesca and Cries. General, the constant triumphs of your armies are not so certain as you sup pose; nor do I believe that the omnipotence of your Emperor is • a pledge'of further victories ; and far from believing that the Di vinity can protect, as you assure me, so unjust a cause, on the contrary, I ,rely that his unalteraMe justice will ever declare it self in favour of the most holy war, which is to be found - in the history of nations, and the favourable issue - of which we already begin to sae realiZed. " Chosen by the Supreme Grivernment to lead my country men in this sacred conflict. it shall ever be my resolution to save my country, or perish with it.—ALeept, General, &c. (Signed) " FRANCISCO VitiILGAS." " Santa Elena, May 5, 11309-" (No. lI.)—ANSWER. " GEN ERAI,—I do not embrace a party. I embrace the just and holy cause of my country, which I have unanimously adopt ed, who have received from her hand the august charge of de leading and governing her, and which we have all sworn to em- , . boodo,thd isies4n at the etpenee of our lives. We do not contend, . as yelp pretend, for the inquisition, or for absurd prejudices, or 1 he.interests of the grandees of Spain. We are contending for the rcrieus rights of our Xing, our Religion, our Constitution, and --bur independence; and do not believe that the desire to preserve Vase Is at a tititassee from that of destroying whatever obstacles Arley be opposed to this end. On the cannery, and to make use ,of your phrase * the desire and purpose to regenerate Spain, and 'raise it to the degree and splendour it once enjoyed, and will henceforth possess, is considered by us as one of our principal ob- , .ligatiohl:• .•-iserhaps no long period will elapse before France and , pU Europe will acknowledge that the same nation, which knew how tosostaiu, with so much valour and constancy, against an aggression so much the more unjust, as they could least expect it ' 4retnt those set- i called themselves their first friends, possesses also fitifficleni seal, urmness, and wisdom, to correct those abuses esencietu4r,sibly led the country to the horrible fate prepared for , -it.; There IS. aid U feeling heart which does not deplore the atro 'elens evils y,rh:cis this aggression has shed over an innocent people, 2 to whom , feller a pretence to degrade them by the infamous title '4,r-rebels, thai humanity has been denied, which the rights' of war allow, and which-the most barbarous enemies grant. But, to wlinm ate these evils to be imputed 1 To those who cause them, 'by violative all the principles of nature and justice ? Or to those Who nobly strive to defend themselves from them, and avert them • for ever from the great and generous nation ? Do not, General; Suffer yourself to'bes. deceived. 'nese sentiments which I have the honour to expects are those of the , whole nation, there not being a singlegood man, even among those whom your arms op press, who does not feel in his breast the, noble flame which burns ‘bi it fOr his defenders. . 1 . " To. speak of our allies would be irrelevant, if your letter did not oblige are to declare to their honour, that the. purposes you attribute to them are as injurious as they are opposed to the ,;ene iosity with which the English nation offered her friendship and leer succours' to our impoverished and diiarmed provinces, at tbeir , solicitation, from the first commencement of the oppression ,with which they were threatened by their friends. " In fine, General, I shall be well disposed. to respect the hat . mane and philosophical principles, which, as you say your King Josepli professes a when I perceive that, departing from our terri tory, he _recognizes that a country, which is at this instant laid waste in his name by your soldiers, is not the fittest theatre for dleelaj'ing those principles. This would, indeed, be a triumph Worthy of his' philoiophy, and you, General, were you penetrated OF THE DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH:. teeth the sentiments which it inspires, ought to glory in concur ries in that triumph, that you might share also in our admiration i PUBLISHith BY ORDER OF MIR IMPERIAL VIGNNESS and gratitude. THE ARCIIDUKZ CHARLES. ' . . ' " it is only for this purpose that mybonour and sentiments • In pursuance of the cpmmand of his Imperta, eikrmit me to make those communications which you propose, if Highness • the Generalissimo, the following prelimi she Supreme Central Junta shall approve of it. In the mean while, accept, General, the expression of my sincere gratitude for nary Report- of the brilliant victory obt ained the 21t the honour you personally chew me, assured of the consideration and 22d of May, wasissued on the 23d, from the head- I profess for you. (Signed) quarters, at Breitenlec : • ~ 'Seville, April 24." " GASPER DE JOVELLANOS. " " On the 19th and 20th, the Emperor Napoleon passed the • (No. III.) , greater arm of the Danube, with the whole of his army, to which T• HIS EXCELLENCE DON FRANCISCO DE SAA V E DRA . he had drawn all the reinf orcements of his powerful allies. He " SIR—You are animated by the love of your country—you established his main Cody untie island l i obau whence the second desire its felicity—you are far from wishing to see it suffer a n y passage over the less arm, and his further offensive dispositions longer undtr the trammels of feudality and the inquisision, which I were necessarily to ha directed. appose its regeneration : your sentiments are to* noble, too wor- ! " His Imperial Highness resolved to advance with hie army thy of a true Spaniard, to permit you to be the instrument of to meet the enemy, and not to obstruct his passage, but to attack foreigners or fanatics, who delight in nourishing discord, , him after he had reached the left bank, and thus to defeat the • " This opinion which 1 entertain of your character and intel- object of his intended enterprise. • ligence induces me to propose to you to • terminate at once the I a This determination excited, throughout the whole army, Oils of Spain, which would be aggravated by a longer resist- tie highest enthusiasm. 4nimated by all the feelings of the rice. After so long a conflict which unplead6t circumstances purest patriotism, and of the most loyal attachment to their Su. save occasioned, is not the time yet come to permit your pro- vereign, every man became a hero ; and the smocking ruins—:he vince to enjoy with the rest of the nation all the advantages which scene, of desolation which mark the track of the enemy in his are offered by the liberal constitution which has been given it by progress through Austria, had inflamed them with a just desire of his Majesty the Emperor, and which is guaranteed by the just, vengeance. With joyful acebmations with the, cry, a thousaad loyal, and generous character of his august brother , Kin g J ose p h ? times repeated, of—' Live our geed Emperor 1' and with victory "It is easy for you, Sir, to acquire the justest, in the eyes of in their hearts, our columns, at noon, .on the 21if, proceeded one by ward to meet the reciprocal attack of the advanciug enemy, and humanity, the fairest title to the gratitude of your country , employing the inlluence which your character, and ti4ents give soon after three o'clock the battle commenced. you, to induce your country to enjoy , immediately all those ad - " 'lke Emperor Napol e on, in person, di rec ted th e movements vantages. Draw that country to a monarch, whose qualhies of his troops, and endeavoured to break - through our centre With merit all its confidence, and its Government assures them that the whole of his cavalry ; that vast body of horse be had sup honour and prosperity have been hitherto the, object of its desires ported by sixty thousand infantry, his guards, and 100 pi e i es o f and efforts. artillery. His wings rested on Aspern and Eslingen, places, to " Believe me, it is my sense of your free interests, as well as the strengthening of which, the resources of nature and a art tad, the esteem which your country professes for your person, which as far as was possible, contriboted. . induces me to take this step, and that I shall deem Myself happy "He was not able, however, to penetrate the compact mass if I .ucceed in attaining the end I propose. w hi c h eur battalions presented, and evcry where his cavalry " Let me know whether, as I hope you are, disposed to this. *hewed their backs, while our cuirassiers Waterbed his armour ', You must, nevertheless, be sufficiently aware of my chase- equip[ cavaliers, and our light horse carried death into his &mks. ter, to beliete that I shall not on this account cease to march, It was a g i gan tic a combat, and is scarce capible-of desert's:Meet and that nothing can detain the progress of our armies, whose "'1 he battle with the infantry became immediately generate-- sec:cases are assured by the oninipozent genius of the Emperor, More than illo pieces of cannon exhibited on the opposite sides a t-e whoin Goo has confirmed victory over all his euernies. j rivalry in the work of destruction: Aspern was ten times taken, " Accept, Sir, the expression of my perfect consideration. lost, end again conquered. 'Esliiigen, after repeated attacks; Wild (Signed) " HORACE SLEASTIANI:t not be maintained. At eleven at night th,e villages were in flames, (No. IV.)—ANSWER. and we remained masters of tic held of . battle. The enensywaa. ' " Cit N tit At --4 have received the favour of your Excellency's driven up in a corner, with the island of Loban and the Damilie letter, dated at Daindel, she lath instant, and cannot omit re- in his r. ar. Night put an end to the carnage. • turning my sincere thatlis for the good opinion ,with which you " Meanwhile fire boats, which werefloated down the Danube, honour-me, and which I should certainly not merit if I assented destroyed the , bridge which the enemy had thrown over the prirr e te what you propose. Your Excellency does not err in saying, cipal branch of the river. The enemy, however, conveyed oven that it is the love of my country which animates me, but it Is during the night, by continued embarkations, all the disposable that love and the confidence which the Spanish people have re- troops which he had in Vienna and oh the 'Upper Danube, made roiled in my principles, inviting me to share in the Administra- every possible effort for the re-construdtlte of his greet hildin's l tion of public affairs, from the commencement of this afflicting and attacked us at four in the mowing with a furious cannosade war, which are t r.e guide of all my proceedings. I believe I ant front the whole a'. his artillery, imluediately after which thenction„l maintaining the catt,e of justice ; and inwardly impressed with extended along the whole of the line. Until seveji in the evening, cgs 'oi:iolon, I shah, under the influence of those loyal principles, every attack was repelled. The perseA , erinite of the eneniy 'was a fid that'horiour which has directed all the actions of my life, then compelled to 'yield to site heroism-of our troop, ibid.-ear earl - bandy pursue the path I have resolved never to abandon MOST COMPLETE vieroe V crownesktlMlSOTtessf ad dris!fswhlshe • • . eve n should the uncertain fate of arms re d uce me to extreme ca- 110 the French Proclamation, was &Flared • tolit disPilinli'llai ' liniity. Approaching the end of my care e r ; rewarded by the represent: das annihilatid by . the'ntere idia Of the hrtfithdhility os', laii of my fellow citizens, 1 shall not h es i tate a moment to sa- their adversaries. ~ „ , , .. .. crilkeinvself by returnin g that love, though I saw suspended t " The loss oFthe eitt Nat alia.lieen lianiebk t the brill of bduk over my Ileac'• the sword of vengeance. • is covered with dead ladke, feint!, among nbitightpwalseroilieddif Air resider, General, does your Excellency think that if it was pi s et4tile th at I could fareet the dictates of my reason, and em- : H zked * a ' Is. &ix thousand'" :'l4).l4PtilldS 44 , P"119 . 7 111 :...,.. th : 11 ,:e uur ,,: ' lot'`t t e that ran you propose, that 1 sould reconcile those who are °% " P W " ' 3. • - id tk_sitch aet n inct ? All I should gain by tab would be hen the s .Frelmire "" . /66 i er i ""P t ''''' ''"'''''''s' 7 "),' 7" ' an- Aspern, the brave Rellidahlr Vier, binged' illariakt a.talEttl4(;' D P4,;iligoserdn my grey heirs, and draw on me, for such e, s tit! indignation of all good Spaniards. The' "A t L a, ,h, r „ tim ," . 4.-0, 0 " . c on ani.sho :.•*. NaiiitertnniWas - -:' a_- __ were sa,crio ev a,...... - - . I:3 t.,.. .!:,-. ' .. ' , ..J,-•./ -.:. .. . 1 e d tor desertion, en , sou ezpr.fraw; die clone of dynasty is riot peculia: to ' in full sewn* , ~ ~.ia o t s atire t a e Preach armies have not yet ; prevailed. It tre a t bythe tolbe othen.nid• of-itiseD ... i - ivientlfier're''' ..1 t Eidarts, in the provinces still occupied by the troops of t h e •41 - Pwiessions= it abrgihtlinfid•Of el:* : Thfr, #lll4 -.- • .- . . ' till vtlitairld inelsee „ t 5.... ..,,:-..' a.1,-,;;.+ 1,34 : ''''. it b s i oi k ,g ...-: .. ~- • : . . . .--- z• : - :.- -. -,. :„;,v;.. , •.1 ~..' .1.4-1.1, 3.'" • , . . :4%4 'S.l,l;3l4s;fit AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS t Flo II a " The more pr tienler details of this memorable day than be -made know■ as soon as they are collected. • " Among the ptiseners are the French General Durosnel, Ge neral of Division, and Fotdet Reyer, First Chamberlain to the Empress; also the Wurtemberg General Roder, who was made prisoner at Nutdorf, by tke wend battalion of the Vienna Landwehr." PRAGUE, MAY 24.—An official account has ap peared here respecting the battle fought on the 21st and 22d, near Aspern and Eslingen, which cJntains the following particulars : On the 10th and 20th the greater part of the enemy's troops crossed the Danube from Vienna to the island Lobau ; they after wards passed the small arm to the oppTite bank. Our troops advanced against the enemy, and the action commenced between three and four in the afternoon. The enemy took a position and extended his wings to Aspern and Eslingen, both which villages were strongly fortified. Our infantry repelled the charges of the enemy's cavalry, and the battle became, general, the whole of the infantry on both sides being engaged, while 200 pieces EN . cannon played in opposition to each other. lspern and Eslingen were frequently taken and retaken, and finally fell into our possession. These villages were burnt, and night at last put an end to the allowed them. lie cencluded with moving, that there he i a. j before the I louse, a Copy of a Ntemoriii from the Court o f D i . rectors to the Lords of the Treasury, dated the 3d of M.y, 7 97, with the foul . Appendixes which accompanied the same, a le tter from Sir Robert l'uele to the four , of Directors, a Copy nf a c a !,„ cutta Gazette, and a great number of other papers, in order to their being printed. Mr DUNDAS did not mean to oppose the motion,and utile Hon. Nloverlnew that, he thought there was. no occasion for hie entering into so many, particulars, or throwing any blame upon tha Cow t of Directors. at the present time, when he mo st h ave been :mar, that the pa p ers could not be present e d an d printed, .nor any discussion tigke.piace upon them during this session,— /he trusted the remarks the Hon. Member had made would net influence the Hons.., till the questicn should come fully before them. :Mr. WALLACE agreed with the statement of fl,:ts whick the Honourable Gentleman had made, but he did not t . cial. those facts justified him in imputing misconduct to the East India Comraly. At the period mentioned there were no extra ships in India, as they were sent upon the national service in trans. porting troops, and the private merchants werei at their own I request, allowed to scud home their goods by the regular ship s, upon an agreement that they should pay a freightage of £4 4 c: j ton. _ _ - contest. 1 , hernd the lave in their charges for fryielitage. 'I he ntr: i•':ig Mr. GRANT said the Company bad not , in any instance gme arai ltln t g he th b e rid n r igh s t on , t t he he A Dan rchd tbe uke , albstartleshe action h w u as m , in n g otw bc i a ti t i s .. were taken by Sir Home Pop'..am. to the Cape of Gi.,od 11 6 nr ". * 1 ,.. at the commencement of the present war, which was a circuto -r : k w , in a g ad mo w rn as ing gen , with sfretandinsh troops. I t comua by th e e nceli enem at y o fe a u t r he o, f c o l l oc lo and was ma i nta b h d even with stilled , andclefroartewohficfrheigthhteneDnireeccetsosraris necessarily increased He e n wayas ,„ 4.caeonetd: throughout the te ess wh tb o an le i dent, that when the House shoul, be in possession of the Pape 44 os e' the preceding day. Attack succeed that . the _conduct of'. the Coin c of I aectors would appear u • ne rt t.l attack, in a contest which lasted until the evening. The troops of which the end i t o a f ke tte p bat usseu tler ou ! A ft er a short conversation bit ',Len Mr. P. Moose, Mr. Dux. DAS Mr. MONTGOMERY, mid Mr, Yet:Nuance 3T, the quastiort of, protected the Tettelt oE his army, '}l'llre Hasse island torLeobare enutaged, , ceptionable. His Imperial Highness the Generalissimo exposed_ himself r t I O the greatest danger; the Generalof Cavalry, Prince Ltchtenste 1 . . Mr. r:RENDERG.NTetIien 'orneeed-...1 ; :t• movt fo:- the 3 partialarly distinguished himself. Nine of our Getterals are . . was ' put and a reed to. - rods o t seuer„i. atiditionti , Paprivi which, lifter k 'kW a oche f, c: W 013314,031, and a number of our staff °Neva are..kill►led or woAnded Mr. ni.,:ir, Mr. LtuaoAs, Sir J. AN ;TRUTrtEX, and Mr. t" I IcYloo a r.,.the Hon ..Memlier coot entesk to witirdraW without 1 , .e.- ting the niotion. • " , '-• • ' • . I, ciittit4 OP fttl:rrei.l4 scoTtaxo. --Mr. witiftittOi•Pirlaitta in's'a 'Copy of the Warrants ap. polotingPonntiationers to etamtee !Moshe State of the Co.irts of OOP -4 4crt, 14 . 11 4•-•cloiettel o lie -ort the 'rabic. aF.ATS.IN: PARL.IANIENT RILL. • ' On Theniotion of Mc. CU ttWEN, the House took into further consideration the Report of this Bill. for the purpose of amending the fi rst On the motion of Mr. PF.:RCEVAL, the MI was y c e la cO u na se. Mi . tted, - . . - HOUSE OF COMMONS. ' 1 In the ' Committee some conversation took p! ace, Mr. WHARTQN brought up the report of the African Coffee in which Mr. BANKS ohjectedto the proposed alte- Duty )ill, which, with its amendments, was ordered to be ea- . rations; but it was ' at lastagreed to without a division. groped, and read a third time to-morrow. Mr. HUSKISSON moved the Order of the Day,and accordingly : The Speaker then resumed the Chair, and the clause the Consolidated"Fiiiid Bill went through a committee; and on was read, which was to the following effect : ." That a motion for admitting a clause of appropriation it was received, every person who shall give any money, office, etc. and the report ortkred to be received to-morrow. • '•for a seat, shall forfeit the sum of £lOOO, and be dis. l'he Irish Auction Duties Bill was read a first time and passed. The Irish Freehold Bill went through a Committee. . 1 abled from sitting for that county, city, &c. forwhich A Message from the Lords signified their Lordships' assent to I he was chosen." the Scotch Militia:Families, Exchequer Bills, Irish Spirit, Irish ! Mr. BANIC.ES thought-that- the clause as it - now Customs Duty, Excise Regulation, Irish Post Rtiads. ' h° " 3"- I stood, would totally disappoint the just 'hopes slid 'mem and, Local Militia Pay tills, without any amendments- Their lawdships' also requested the coocurrence of the House expectations of the country from this Bill. Fie shout& With a Bill which their I.ordshipstad passed to prevent malicious therefore move an ameudinepts to the effect of ris4l:- crueltf toantrnals: This Bill was read a first time, and ordered ing the disability. co-existent with the. cluratiod.Of that -for a second reading on Monday next. Parliament for which the offeoder was.thosem. ••• - - '-i Mr. SIMEON gave trotice, that on Monday next he would move fot a copy of the appointments of the Master in Chancery, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and an account of the sums of money which, by virtue of their saw no reason for inflicting..a severer perralrritt this offices, they had drawn from the public purse. . . ' cas..,.than in 'dna of bribery . , wltich.iocapacitan d for Upon the motion of Mr. WILBERFORCE, the further con- the sideration of the report on the Charitable Donations Bial was de- , particular seat only. [erred till Monday next. 1 A division then look. place, and there 'appeared,if ir The Scotch Judicature Bill was read a second time, and order- M r. liatiltes's Amendment, Ayes-4S Noes 74r. ed to be committed on Monday. • ' ! On our return. to , the Gallery,. weijound Lcrd Mr. HORNER gave notice, that on Tuesday he Would Mdve . MILTON proposing that the word 4 express" should for leave to bring in a Bill for the Relief of Suitors at the Scotch be left out before th e w.)rds." Quarter Sessions: agreement to give .any . . - . • The Irish Royal Exchange Assurance Company Bill was read ' office , & c. in return bir a seatt2'.. ; Werenot•this done, a third tithe and passed. : the Bill would he worse titan useless. •' If we were to The Ensbt. zlement Bill, on the motion of Sir J. NEWPORT, shut out Of the market (this was a hated and unpar-• went through a• Committee. 'lle Report was received, and or- dered to be taken into further consideration this day three months. ' HamenlarY term on stach a subject) those only who Mr. BAP HAM withdrew his motion respecting the distressed: had their. purses, .We gave it •ttfe,.ahoselvrho had offices ' state of the West-India Colonies, in consequence of the depreeia- ' to bestow, ,and that was Govenritest,who would not Lion of produce in that quarter.. I , go abotit it in inch a bungling way as zo leave any Mr. WHMBREAD gave notice of his intention, in the next . , • I, Session, to move for a, return of the appointment of the Osinanct 1 ho l d . teu n g.• 1 ! 1 ";e .4 1 . 1 . e:FrCss crintr4citthat thtltill could lay Keeper in Hyde Park, with a view to his removal, if those ape Ol . • -.. ' ‘.. •• - Ti- :..• • ,-., ..• ~,- .•- -...- . pignmsents should net be found satisfactory. ' " . ;The . CFIANCELI.O4 .. eol the-;',EIKCHQUER , - IRISH REVENUE. .. ' - - . ' - contended', that unless.alie wor4 ‘eXpress!orassetain. Mr. FOSTER Wing moved the Order of the Day for the ed, no ,IVlerober .Of,PaiEliit . nnattisEettA4l. Pritropom y. sc•:it. third reading of the Irish Revenue Regulation Bill, ~ • ci ty ; for3f.it wet - e .only..knovokkuitalay..Mernbee had Sir J. - NEWPORT rose, in this stage of the hill, to protesit • ••• .- - • ~• ever, most Annoc,44 'a n t i . taltlo. blfiteriteirrs.,!vrocur. against a clause In the sequel of this Bill, which 'went to tho.ex• tent of protecting all officers in the department in the Bland Ex- i id aocifTice .for,orre of .1”s vsiotts; - tthitsfoultihe laid I hold of by, his politieut opficiPeskami.construed into ciae from the peniskies of the act of 1606. The lion. Baronet s:rongly.deprecated such a clause, as it would- hi fact " tak e 1.4 ' an implied corrupt agreerritat. ...a.Consequence' of Bill a Bill of amnesty for the connivance of Revenue Office ' s with r i . • w ._ . . , ~ ihere the Distillers, whereby from the Report -olthe Commislioners this their table *room groan: t Ise tu ttbOnt,.2llll it appeared the Revenue had suffered a defalcation of £N-50;000. would be few MntilbcrswlW;woulsi novbe. .obliged to It was monstrous to punish the parishes where collusive seizures .stand the expellee and-anxiety of ar.en - ntested - .seat.' had been Made, and protect the officers' who had connived at Lord ?ORC «I EiTkait VAIAPONK4 do - anion dui en:. them. He could nut assent to such a clause,an4suovedthat the , 1 E - •f h • IVI .• ''. .14 . • - Niel It& di - . vet! one. o . 1..5, _ aiest,„),..s. misters To - isse 1 Bill be reacts third this day three months. The CHANCL I I.4.OE. of the EXCHEQUERtIiought the Ho- I entered into- an tarplia4• coosFitot of abii•kindo and nourable raronet had in this motictn gone even beyond his own we were then ,d es ired - ript. to. yikit,„the - past, for wishes. The Bill may now be read a third time, and the clause this Bill would present-fut tire : ' libUseS.:•:.Bdt.:now, it be taken into 'consideration a ft erwards. . . . ie I. NEwrog . i . said, be was led into the adoption of his . seems,.the Bill n•as to have no snehefett,..-beit - Mi amends:nem Is'he thought hepoasessed no other alternative ; he I nisters were to be allowed the-eleittsiv.e•enjoyanent of would however anent to the suggestio n of theitight Honourable ; ' the !market. Should the Bill tlitr„ii passainothingcould Geitival4n, . . . be mor e dangorcuts to the C-ustitution. :,. • ~• - The till was accordingly read a third time, and upon the con- The SOLIC,'ITOR-GENERAL .said,' that in sideration lei the clause alluded to, . • • • - . Mr. FOSTER stated, as on a for evening , the impossibility ! - spite of the odium w.whicit it rmglitsubjeot him, he of the-Revenue Officers subsisting on their salaries alone, and that i 'would contend, ' UAL th e 41 !m e *sit stoodi . was ne- . the practice of receiving doucettrs from the Distillers, was of long ; , cessaty to preveutahe UlOlt periliciOM COrIi*ISCRCeS. and allowed duration ;he did not-eonsider, that after the conies- i., .l _l. • -_.• •, • ,_ . , •,,-, c was tit= .not a ./cinun iiistilit.uorro.:taieeo toe 5r.... OL son of such practiees upon the augmentation of their salaries, the threat of penalties shnuld be kept impending over them. I money and 'offices ?. AQ OM 'Eight , often .be inno- Mr.,ttottN,Ea...salsi, this was, the secendstatement ofa•dne- 1 ceatly given, to a vote.r„but inoneff pevfr a , es, c add 1314. id r trine which for the first time had been broached in that House by ;it be sup 3,.. ! ... , •_ i for a woorienx, :414 4ti...oo,oaCertain the Right Hon.-Gentlemen. He was-convinced that such a'clause 1 ,vl..inA ikatir,al -Gcevernment -could be Would he's his; to-the statute book! of the country. .. - ;,r . '''''' • • with •• • .-. .election / Mr, FOSTER etplained. 7 t.prepared so many. offices :to. beetwyCfor influ , . . Mr. TirtNiCES denied -that , it could be fit to employ in a 'con- 1 ence ? Besides, could Government - ,carrry on the fidentialdischarae a office, persons who ouster to be the objects-;,ptActice at auch.a time-.witlx)nt attrifetihg:the atten-• of punishment for the offences they had committed. We wanted ; A 1.1 o. . 9ti4 . /... .st tron of Parlialtient • d.th C tr O }V old they net not here an act of amnesty,- but of.etample, and if none others , st could - be found to assuin t e, those duties, we should even casually hazard their immediate de pecticin.by.dettection.? come to entrust them to persons; howeverignorant they may be, ; .4 • lr FRANCIS ISLJIWILTtsaitI, he 11441211 along than to-thesetWlin had proved tbemeelvesinwOrtily r nfauch Situa- ! tbouibp.t4o.Bill so nugainay, that he felt little or no !loos, howeeec acquainted they play 41 . 6 Withlititaintles to be dis.'' interest ia. its buccsii ; but he could not help noticin,; charged. , . Sir S. ROMILLY could not 'think' chit ate!Eugllsh House of ' • ' • - -• 1 . something that had. fallen fi - up! the Learned. Gentle- Commons could.proceetLto the L•paleiog 410 1 4 - Wl'venb such a man, whose teal seem:}[ 1.0- coatrOn 'his prudence. - 'clause, which provided index/mitt for Waxes, not even coming : :The ,Learned Gentleman hasoaideatlt allowed that within the knowledgeof tie }louse, •- I ,Gov.c rottle,ut are w theljahit.of bartesing , o ffi ces for 'llse CHAN '. R ottlataiXtHEQUila dented that it ts i . h ci .-4 could he the object .ef his Elght..tiona Frisse4 tO eatiettou f e l ie rs- !5 . 64 .. i t . ,9r c ., oll . iela .lis. • ulli ; :• 3 }l64:o ,‘. lfisle , e. which they ' -and .c len Aostit &wit titoie retenues, at. tin] Lead ci€ which' I 713.1Z-Llt have. in. toeiy.posso4ton iiiteuwi DA quite instill-t -he was phy:ed. There could tie Oa! alteriwtkve ,lietwee t n• the-di {-4 teens , at a geaecal ectaptit ifirjalitying- ikarnumber of eitaige of every stet/Waled' at frieent a ln rae'reverrA, and' the. 'them. . Re woulci:nninsuxl,.thitt intni*nkarket where adoption of this meson:me fade* pet Of ihit akeitalivelcithfir „e- ats - were 4uti . sPld TRotior.w4s4be. least of .iii n 44 t be-tatereotinukwitternttheareateivinceriveraeire,:andshensil :7 . i, . ...,, . • loughs . fore he ahould.give liis.auent ro the exteosion 4 . o4s•orsurcsipiti ~ ; e 14!•, tojunotts. . ...)trlett ; IL;witSlR. Q. W :ItQlciloVelttiged that . M k t. Cakrift,...Mr. garfatt, Mi. }intchinsutk, W. gablufpuu l 1 Lire were-Aogewhoptirigh44o,4*.n9l4 to-the highest 'lnd Mr. Windham,. sOoke agtstist•the inserti,m of this a:auk* I c*r, hcf9o4ll34ily saanceliyea sir Ins had known, • l ' ili ' CßlsAlClß ' dels " liedzk s ' 36t.i. P dn the 1-1"i16.4 of ‘ 641361 / 4 -'. . ; t4tattce.s io.whiclaittilepondess peen had laid ',corruption, but under the assurance slat it -wnuld itToulPY 4 Pe'l .• ' 1 ' '• ' • ...1..• . • A. Out ,toeir money in.u4l§.wfits,..ung, wofeci on• any oc ca sate as a preventive of fpture (rands. . ' - •• -, ,".,' :i - .2, , • '. • ._,_- , .••'- ;. niti 'gallery being Cleared, the Hods? ca-Me. to adiviiiim ;mop . ; moll arptnianuapse.,,; . 4n AteS..ttfitqa..siOr.te.'such things . !hesiaStstian of the clanie-AlYer4l-Noes 47-4elajaritt algst: wereS.-tAttan, - ,wbo repmsehted .I.his-.ownmoney, was pccistppio , :, --.• :••• • . •:-.. • : -- - !- •-• .'• -." ' 7 1 liliely„ . .tia ; le.oaueli,snore•umfislitsallist_tOuntry than - ' *- ..- , 1. i EASINIRIVA - COMPANY.: •_ './ -41 ~'-: :3..,,.! . 1 , anOtbei wh0.,h44 qatuinodtii thuvigii,tbe:lnedium of he *Atli intlecid to V03134141N . 031 . r t ursilay..,lie:aladywarly *l l ?LP r,tetu•••F - .....m.,! , 'W‘ l 4'-se 'UV: t ' VW! k *NNW •Ait tau Statement WWI he•tdacle,on tie fernier Occa;inn, end cpp- Wil,ff cifrirct!Plen4 QT .the.:PiktiTilt.,Wito : give him his Mr.-PRtNDI4CI4I4BI. s4.° r"54 t4° rff I etit.*l 14titilrigiath 1 '''.- • '. -..". '. I. "". fi '` . A '' --- d : fact to vote` teldsilt'that lbeEtst-tediatoinplhj Inteitified tifeir'tfinttaltq Se e ts l t.,,,:.• l lc ga' 4 gildjoeiff thy : pills for many thelewitlabir, 4, .5, ti, sad 7,4l spani boasligul t bbhielblißeiffiv.S *m" l ..,4,o,rstujitifitslielieboubosned, Iht offer of eeinby privstemserchirats resitipkilt led* bored willit ) tbdiaiir '••-• • our 4: • :4L'.41 •%-i , --, . • • • ' - . 4 azotey, •Te * liet t impAptAarip 44 tit( return for his P4RLMMENTARr P2 . oo)WhtioS.: . HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 1. Counsel were again heard in die Appeal /melt 1.. Franck. A further hearing on Tuesday next. Several Bills were brought up from the Commons, among others, the Prize Money Bill, and read a fir,t time. The Sale of Offices Bill was reported, and urciered to be reacl4 third time. The other Bills on the Table were forwarded in their respec tive stages, and the House adjourned. •'l. • .s• t.