Star. — London, England, 1809-06-03 00:00:00

TO THE ARMY. JEUTENANT in a Dragocn Hussar Regi kefu, at home, is desirous of exchanging with any Officer Rank in the Dragoons, whose Regiment may be upon .—Letters addressed by principals, (post paid) to L P. at e. g al Coffee-house, will meet with immediate attention. FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. PARIS, MAY 21 Lew Bulletin was published here to-day, of which 'lowing is a copy : - - - tHrH BULLETIN OF THE FRINCH ARMY. people of Vienna praise the Archduke Reiner. He was tor of Vienna, but when the Revolutionary measures er n! the Emperor Francis 11. came to Ms knowledge, be re t retain the Government. The Archduke Maximilian was appointed in his stead. This young Prince, tivho dis played all the thoughtlessness that could be supposed to belong to his age, declared that' be would bury himself under the ruins of the town. He collected together all the restless, the indolent, and the worthless, of whom there is always a multitude in a great city, furnished them with pikes, and distributed all the arms which were in the arsenal. Th 2 people of Vienna experienced the most painful anxiety, and the 'town was believed to be devoted to destruction, when the Emperor Napoleon, to save the capital from the evils of a pro tracted defence, by rendering all defence evidently useless, ordered the troops to cross the arm of the Danube, and to take possession of the Prater. At eight o'clock an officer informed the Archduke that a bridge was established at that quarter, that a great number of the French bad crossed by swimming, and were already on that side of the river. At this news the hot-headed Prince grew pale, and was *fled with terror. He pawed the Prater in all haste ; sent every battalion he met back by the bridge, and made his escape without baying formed any arrangement for the defence of the town, and even without transferring to any person the command which he was.abaodoning. This, however, was the very same man who, but an hour before, had boldly pretended that he would bury him self under the ruins of the capital. • • • 'The-941'4f the. House of Lorraine was foreseen by all intelli x2Entpersun4iheogh its. other respects of the most opposite opi nions. Manfredini obtained an audience of the Emperor, in which he reveleitn4 to laitastlis.t this war would long weigh heavy on his ~ sonscienFe Iltsit it would bring about the downfal of his fi t ouse and teat the trench would soon be at Vienna. " Poh ! r.a! , replied tbelieror, ." they are all in Spain." _oursuanee of the confidence which the Emperor foimeriy plar. took. the 1144 , of making repeated re presentations. The Prince del igne mid aloud—" j thought I was old enough not to have outlived the Austrian Mnnetscity." Atid When the old Count Wallis Mvi•the Ehmeror set out to join thp army, he said," There is Darius running to meet an Aleiander : he will experience the same fate." Count Lewis Von Cobentzel, the chief promoter of the war of 1805, watt at this time lying on his death-bed ; but twenty-fostr hours before he expired, he addressed a vigorous and animated letter to the Emperor—" Your Majesty, (he wrote) ought to con sider yourself as fortunate with respect to the si:uation in which the peace of Presburgh has placed you. You are in the second rank among the Powers of Europe, which is the same that your arcestors occupied. Avoid a war for which no provocation is given, , and which will produce the ruin of your House. Napoleon will conquer, and will then have the right to be inexorable," &c. 'This fait Itet .of Count Cobentzel rendered his departing moments trilfieteresting. The Prince of Zinzendorf, Minister for Foreign Affairs-4e7e •val 9tatesinen, Who, like him, remained free from the contagion and fatal blindness of the moment—several other persons of dis tinction, and .all that were respectable among the Burghers, en lertidned the smile bentienents, and spoke is the same manner. T .vo Decrees of the Emperor NsPerstr hays just been published. They are both dated Ratisbon,', April 21.. The first abolishes the Teutonic Order in all the States of the Confederation of the Rhine. All the property and domains of t'.at Order are united to the domains of the Princes in whose states t h e same may be included. The Princes to pension such of their subjects us are Members of the Order. Front this fa vour are however excluded all who are in the present war against France, or the Coniclivrate States, or who, since the declaration of war, have remained in the Austrian States.--The territory of MergentZahn is united to the Crown of Wurtembeeg. The second Decree confiscates all the property of Priests and Convents of the Empire, and Members of the Teutonic Order, who have not conformed to the 7th and 31st Articles of the Act of Confederation, but have served in military or civil capacities, under the Austrian Government. One half of this property goes to the Princes of the Confederation, us an indemnification for the eapences of the war; the other half to the Emperor Napoleon, to be applied partly to make gacd the charges of the war, and partly to defray the rewards given to the Officers and soldiers who dis. tinguished themselves during the present campaign. SECOND EDITION. STA R-OrrigE, Two o'clock. We stop the Press to sat, tie arrival in Town of the NINTH Buu.rrfiv. It it dated Vienna, May 19. It states in substance, that after the army had a few days rest at Vienna, all the - necessary prepa rations were made for the important passage of the Danube. Prince Charles; driven to the other side of the Danube ? — had no other refuge than the hills of Bo- hernia. - - The Emperor did not adopt any Plan 4 i . his entrance into Vienna a day, well knowing, that in *the - ztate of eiaiperation in which people's minds Were, it might be resolved to defend the town, and to multiply obstacles. The Duke of Auerstadt remained before Ratisbon, whilst Prince Charles retreated to Bohemia.—lmme (Hate'''. after he proceeded to Passau and Lintz, on the right bank of the Danube, and gained fotir marches on the Prince. The corps of, the Prince of Ponte Cotvo acted on the smile system, and first moved towards Egra, which forced Prime Charles to direct General Eel.' legarde's carps towards that point, but by a counter.' march 'he turned towards Lentz, where he arrived before General Bellegarde, who, foreseeing thil counter-march, had also directed his march towards the Danube. These manctuvres . performed daily, have freed Italy, the borrhirs of the Inn, the Salza, and the Tracy ; conquered Vienna, annibila.ed the militia and the Landweher, completed the ruin of the corps of the Archduke Lewis and General Hil lier, and diminished the fame of the ineiny's Gene rals. The Emperor bas thrown a bridge mar the Da nube at Ebersdoff, two leagues below Vienna.— The division of Molitor was conveyed to tke left bank and' quickly defeated the weak detadsmcnts which disputed the ground with them. • The Emperor of . 4lustria is at Znaim.--There bras yet no ris►ng in Hungary; The Duke of Dantzic is at Inspruck.—On the 14t11 he defeated General Chastellar, and took 700 men. RUSSIAN DECLARATION. FROM THE rxrutsatrAGH GAZETTE OF THE 25TH Arm, (5Tli MAY.) " The peace between France and Austria, which has long been wavering, isat length entirely at an end.-13y the last ad vices, the Austrian troops have entered the Duchy of Warsaw, and the States of Saxony and Bavaria. " It is thus that the flames of war which had been so lately ex tinguished upon the Contiaent have just been rekindled, and by' the force of circumstances, it is necessary that all the Powers of Europe 5;1°41 take up arms again. " The preparations for war on the part of Austria were the first cause of this misunderstanding. Russia could not see these With indifference. Every means were employed front the begin ning to put an end to them. The guarantee of Russia of the in tegrity of the Austrian States was even offered, and at the same time it was declared, that in virtue of the existing alliance with France, every attack upon the present order of things would be considered as a violation of the rights stipulated by treaties, which ought to be maintained by the force of arms. Austria not. rejecting the pacific insinuations made to her, pretended at first that her measures were only defensive—that they were occasioned only by the fear of the danger 'which threa tened her ; that her intention was not to undertake an offensive war, and that she would not break the peace. Facts have proved of how little value these assurances were. The measures of defence which progressively increased have changed into offensive measures. In the room of the fear that was =expressed, ambitious plans have been developed, and the war has broken out by the invasion of foreign States, even before any de claration of war in the accustomed form. " Austria, who knew perfettly• well the conduct which Russia would hold nudes the present circumstances, has determined to renounce her friendship, and rekindle the flames of war even upon our frontiers, rather than desist from her projects. " In consequence orders have been given to the Russian Am bassador at Vienna to quit that capital immediately, and it has been declared to the Austrian Ambassador at this Coutt, that from this moment his diplomatic functions have ceased, and that all re lations are broken off with him and his Coml." PARLIAMENURT P.ROQBEDINGS. HOUSE'OF LORDS, JUNE 2. In the Appeal " Frank v. Frank," Mr. Alexander and Sir Samuel Romilly were heard for the Respondence—Further hear ing on Wednesday. The American Trade Ili I, the Irish Post Office I3ill, the Lite Annuities Amendment Bill, and the Irish Beer Bill, were read a third time, and passed. The Strand Bridge /3ill was read a second time. The Loan Interest Charge Bill, the Irish Assessed Taxes BHT,' the Coffee-roasting Bill, and the Lottery Bill, passed through Committees, and were reported. 'I he Militia Adjutants' Bill, the Irish Militia Pay Bill, and the Public Accounts Bill, were brought up from the Commons by Mr. Wharton and other Members, and read a first tbne. The Irish Loan Bill, the Irish Tre:dory-bills Bill, the Militia Subalterns Bill, and the Customs Consolidation Bill, were read a second time, and committed for to-morrow. The Irish Militia Families Bill was read a second time, and committed for Tuesday. 10 BANKRUPT LAWS BILL. The further consideration of this Bill, after some observations from the LORD CHANCELLOR in the absence of the Law Lords, was postponed to Wednesday next. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. The Order for the recommittment of this Bill being read, Lord WALSINGHAM accordingly took the Chair. Lord. ERSKJNE informed the Committee that he had, since he last addressed their Lordships upon the subject, prepared a variety of amendments, the intro duction of which would materially alter the Bill, and he trusted do away the greater part, if not the whole of the objections entertained by some of their Lord ships against the measure originally proposed by him. The preamble—ft Whereas it has pleased ALMIGHTY GOD,' &c.—be wished to continue in those . words which had presented themselvesto his mind asthe most appropriate to express its introduction. An imper feet obligation of duty was thereby enjoined. Which, as he had before observed, ciniiitig aauctittoed by the authority of their Lordships, would sot fail to have its due !eight upoty the people 'of' this country. " Ne man (said* Lordship) more than myself can pay revervixe tO.the name Of Pop,; liter is it used with any impropriety on this fcreat Ma ins-, portant txcasion." The words which .de fi ned the acts of cruelty he had so altered as, in hit tifittd, they would Meet with the approbation of those WIfO very prudently were anxious great caution ought - to guard the operation of this Act. In that part. of the Bill which was now confined to beasts Of-draught and burden, he had altered the words id to wotmil, cut, maim, and with to:0ton and malicious cruelty ,should beat or abuse;" and he trusted the . .tionie3Vuuld feel the propriety of inserting the word et abuse,?! tonged' With the words preceding ; because, upon reflectign,J several acts of cruelty, requiring the ibterpusittoli of such a statute, -would not easily becomprdiended under any other term. " I, One. day (cOr r innecVhis Lordship) in going along Coventri-streeti**strOck with horror and disgust at the . shoiking *tea t•E cruelty which presented itself to illy ,observition;—,-, there was a cart loaded with greens' to a Mostnniner-. eifnl extent, drawn by one horse ; the /id() einiritrar was in such a state, that its skin alone covered its bones ; and, what was more shocking; upon nearer observation, I perceived there was wieart-saddle to -vent the chain from cutting tbrOilith. 'the' skin of prex -:,_ The position of th e ar m y i s as f o ll ows :— Th e corps t h e an imal's b a ck ; and, upon still nearer inspection,, of Rivoli, Montebello, and Oudinot, are at. Vienna, I saw the blood and matter descending its side. Be; as also the Imperial Guards — the corps of Auerstadt sides this, the fetlock joint was dislocated, the . skidl is between St. Pollen and Vi enna —P onte C orvo i s at ' broken, and, upon every exertion of this wretched Li ntz , with the Saxon and V‘ T irternburghers--a Corps • bei creature, the Wine was visible to the eye. My Amo n peculiarly extended to the unhappy , ob- i de Reserve is at Passau—Dant z i c i s w i t h the %rap jest 's .l accosted the man who was driv- Thins at Saltzburgh and Inspruck. ing the cart, upon his coming up to the place, and remonstrated Inas bins about th e misery of the horse's A Proclamation fr om B onaparte, dated on the ili t b, is addressed to the H ungar i ans , i n which th situation. I was *Merl 4:1 with nothing but abuse; ' mperor -of Austria is ac cuse d o f i ngrat i tude. H e which generally is the fag, of th ose who interpose He their hummity on such an occasion. The man in tells diem that he is at war with the Emperor of quired if I would give JAM another ? I offered him Att:s7ritbut not with the King of Hungary -rand that a guinea provided he would part with the horse.— t h e moment fol securing their indepen i dence is arrived. '! why (says the man) *guinea, Sir ! . Lean work have a King of their own ti?is horse three weeks longer, and after that 1 can.seill —I - le calls upon them to him to the slaughter-hotly, and Oiareby make four choosing. ...... - A LI 1 met of equal service.— the Senes 1 • A ne the foil, EMT The pi Govertus dered by fused to therefore 1 played al to his ag of the to , and the great cit , which vi Th 2 p and the' the Emp tracted the troll of the Pi At eig was esta bad cros river. Stied wi battalion baying fi even wit was.abat but an hi self undt oftte4 81Eritper Mons. 1\ he repg his poi 1107411 !'s wol 11 7 orm presents The I rot to 1 old Cott said 44 experier Coun 1805, hours ht or hve pounds.", 1 wish that your . Lordships would attribute to my conduct no more than the discharge of my duty ; the act I performed was to my mind unavoidable, I followed the man, and purchased the beast ! But this mode of relief cannot always be ap plied to the sufferiAga or animals, which meet our eye alm , st every ci7t„ and in almost every street of this metropolis. t is,gsn. in cases like that to which .I have alluded,the.woN4 "abuse" will Most aptiy.apply; and, when preceded by the. other Wordi I have.adver ted to, there con : boup danger of the operati o n: . Soiii should I be if : any injUry ceuld possibly aris e this penal statute, . an d it. is My 'anxious wish pie:7 precaution should he adopted which may prevent any hazard of the liberty of the subject." His Lordship then stated, there was another clause by itself, and by way of amendment, which he had framed, for the better prevention of cruelty to other cattle, ••liile pro . ceeding to a fair or market, by means of cutting, maiming, and houghing. The House would be asto nished, if they knew all the cases which had-been de scribed to him by letters from Magistrates, who par ticularly desired clauses to be inserted for the preven tion of each particular case. He then observed— "'During the thirty years of my Parliamentary life, I never introduced any alteration in the law, or any new Act of Parliament ; I possess no ostentation in coupling a statute 'with my own name ; and, on the present occasion, your Lordships will, I trust, give n* credit for being actuated by the purest of motives —(Loud cries of Hear! hcar I )—I have no desire that the measure in contemplation sliould be considered as originating from myself. I would ra ther the people of this, .country should cousider.it,as proceeding from theunassimous - concurrence of ylOpr Lordships, whose authority will giAtedue.w.eight to its operation. On this account I feeirlesiOus,sal.n alter and amend the Bill, that it may meet till the unanimous approbation of this. House.,..and . be lets. likely to incur any objection in another place r 4fter all, if this legislative measure should he at entle4 Zvi any injurious consequences, now unforeseen, ',pied my honour, that I would be one of the first:to pro, pose such.alterations as should prevent their recur, rence. There is one .point more to which I beg your I.Ordships' attention ; although, my Lords, f have . seen with regret the growing evil of cruelty to ani. ,mats in this and, and have thought it expedieni to introduce the .Bill before you ;,yet, my Lords, in this land, in whicbour lots are casttelive, there is more honour,. there is more humanity, th::re.is a stronger sense of moral duty, than in any other country on the face of the globe I lam proud to-say so, and that live in. such a country ! And Irejoice I can say still more, there never were tinses..when more goodness of the people. existed than in the present 1 There never lifts more, purity in the mind. of man than- in f• this country, and in these times ! I, c'e notmean in a certain. ,month or year; but the.reis a progrtssion of good qua.: lities up to the timeain which welive, and which have, tnianated froth religious institutions, founded upon -the enlightened system of Christianity ; the benefi: cence and mildness of which have.always and, consistently with the principle, of which, I laave framed this Bill, for the prevention of cruelty V)._ , The Earl of DARN I.EY said: - st few pressing his most cordial pipport,nr.ttic Bill, and that, he had on a former .a.iy only wisite4.d4e-caution might be used in framing' it, so that it should not be In., jurious in its operation. • The Bill, as amended, passed through the Com mittee, and it was ordered that the same be printed with the amendments. . . TOI.SRATION,ACT... Levi Viscount slpmouTii. T ose to move for . account of the licences granted yearly under. the:To; • leration.Acc since the year 1240 ! He.w . 014.4 lie one, of thelast to infringe upon the roxisions t,* wise " and benevolent Act. He • -greater proportion'Of those whodisseateci frOtit the Church' Establishment, did so from eessaisesticastaud,secethy" motives, or from reasbes7that he had no doubt were laudable, and he believed-that they would not think that his view of this .subject watujust or uncharita ble. But he did believe that the I oleration Act had been. Much abusedp, Previous to the batik for the Militia, and:previous to othei,oecasions,which upon every man to do hiaduoji• to his country, .many persons took out licenses to preach for , ls. whoaever intericiedto teach and preach, and . whO were not qua lified to perfneitt those importers 'thities."lie thdught that such persons.swelled iropropqrlythe list ollicensed preachers.and teachers. Stich potions! ought to state the particular points of-their dissent, and to give at tostasions of their character and ;qualifications. He highly:commended the principle of the measure an .pounced On the preceding night, for augmenting the . bounty of Queen Anne, and was sure . that it Was only means as were proposed, 'namely, those of tivingrespeetahility to the Ministers of the Church, that the.great.object which he trusted all their Lord ships ha4,..in view on such a subject as this could be 4'f should on a future occasion have some thing Itter to submit, but at present confined him self to his, motion, as he had already stated.' ' • . , Lord HA-IkROWBY 'thought that it was not by i t o r reStriCtiTe AilnASUNt . that any. great and desirable object could be accomplished. He particularly re cornTeadeci,to their Lordships' consideration the small nunibei - oekhtitchei Of the established worship corn 'pared ki'that was required. The people were desi rous Oflictustiring leligicius instruction ; and if they .cotsistnet find it. in the.sstablishment they were obliged. tek:seek.itelsewbereJß Vrig, many cases, while they would more readik- receive :it from the Church of fngland. WitlfAusTiti c he was 'certain many of their Lordships must he Well itequainted. Give the Church its fair and' just opportnnidetilnd he had not the .sligiatest : reason tp ,irnagine 'any„ danger to the este- WWII:Pent. .Tlie,general superiority of eduiration, the justly acqu i red in/luence, and the moral habits of the , ' EstabliOniti Clergy would, he was convinced, in that case, ensui*liithe levolittind religious advantages that were sO much:desired-Iy . all who had at heart the . Welfare and happiness of the community at large.- propose an amendment, which' wourd.slietv 'the :progressive increase of dissenters, or -Verse/its preaching and teaching, not being of the Es tablished Church, mere fully by going back towards the commencement Of his . Mojesty's reign. He there fore moved the yearly returns should commence from the year.l76,(iinstead of 11,80. .• The AfchbishOn l'of CANTERBURY said, that, the-fact of the greatincienie of sectaries and dissen-' 1 1 tees from the'..Estublithett Church of England was one which was so cigar that no man could doubt it. His Grace supported the motion and the amendment, expressed his approbation of the measure propo se ,; the preceding evening. The fact was, said his Gracc, that our population had, particularly in some 1:11 , c: - towns, far exceeded the machinery by which the her; ficial effects of our church establishment could b e un ; . yersally communicated: He did not wish to interfer e iti thenfisillest degree with the wise and just system of toleradien, and though he lamented the present des. eiency of means on the part of the Establishment, wax it friendly to measures of restriction : so far front that, under-the Isresent circumstances, he sisould lid . _ sorry to see and such ,measures resorted to. Bn: he trusted their • Lordships _would s consider th e tea , state and slumber of theparochial places of worship in the country under the Establishment. His Grace begged, however, to state, that with respect to the ceneo.s alluded tu;the Bishops had no power whatever. Earl GROSVENOR - concurred in most of wh at had fallen from the preceding speakers. His Lordship thought the matter of the highest casequence. H e held in his hand a printed letter to the late Archbishop of Canterbury, calling upon his Grace's interference, and stating, out of-not a large number of persons re ceiving licences, that seven or eight of them spelt the word 4 , Gospel" differently ; and as many others made their mark, instead of signing their names, en paying their shilling for a licenite under the Toleration Act. The LORD CHANCELLOR' expressed his de. sire to see every thing done that could be done in ( 11 . your of the Established Chard, and hoped that son e. thing might be done topreeent those abuses th at were practised - on :the Toleration by , lihich men wha 'beret ifitefidid*roat4i - O F *t* took tth - aata&e of tba; liberal ettactilt*G . t 4 aypitishity...Civll or luxu ry serime riii — catfkleottotri - ci - rtfrars pe nci 4* otird ineasis io avoid: • 41esrsoitte"Ohseitttioai frontliitifSiblifOUTH, Lo `t ip't.fiotusts se sista and Wiled, wt. 4, .H.MISE OF COATMONS. . • like..:CANlfiblficintriatant to;atit Order of the House, broJE,: - .t stp;cere,ajaYlmigter.relatiat-to thie.ihstrtimionegiven by Ministers to the 1 - lon. David. arekint, the British Minister in A mer ica.— Ordered to lie on 'the table, and pieced. • The Irish Life 'Annuities hill - iris read a ftrit and ordered to be read a seccitul tinie to-morrow; •• •.! 25;" • - Mr. Et. DUNI:MS reported the Iriih Cullom Daniel andlrisi Spirit Balls, which Were each ordered to be read a third time to morrow. The Irish Militia Bill having been reported, the Bill, with is amendr:tells, was ordered to be engrJssed, and read a third time -on Tuesday. nett. The report of the Insolvent Debtor' Bill was recei . :ed, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.. . Mr. GRAI - rAN presented Irons the Irish Distillers at Petition ':atainet the . 4lrit Suspension hterzoorie 8111, whiehtiavint been ordasti to he on the table, was directed to.t.he Ishaa.,itoristther . uonsideration ott the'repors of the Lill. Mtilne front the I,.ords signl4l4 tbeis,L,Ordlyps' assent to the Irish Bets Improvement, .English Anntric•m :.Trade, and Irish Postniasteke'•Balli f with lontirset vtatjprivat: Anton. • •: . • ~_... tr.: • Mr, HORN ER Moved pan Address to„ hia,Maistrof t that he wou,tl be graciously pleasA V) . direct Ihg t6Frp,loo laid - beim the Houle a ropy of - the Report of pyoreedinga oftliedansibis. sioner cf.' Administration for Siotland; 10044 sipPeids to the House of Peers.-.-ortliwatioatordlogly.:•: .:..:. .;*. c• - The Exchesuer hills, tad Excise -itegalatiosAl)l4, - Were call read a third time, passed, and sirdgwd to the. (If., Lord LOV . AINE, moved t 4 _sher444.„ - iett pf 'die Votes! Credit BBL - , . :. - .-"'" ' - '''... --`• - • '' . .,After a. few wovds from Sir T, T n rt nn , who stated, tlrt on the third reading he would 011*(1. some ~bjections as far as rektut to ' Austria and Spain, he not having been present on a krmer cli etisalon, the tilt was read a socond time, and ordered to be corn. mitred to-morrow. The Goods Warehous%ng Bill was read a &wood time, and ct. dered to be committed to-morrow. The Irish Post Roads icyrovement and 13prfFitce Lands 8,11 were' each read a third time and poised. The Colrrnies Penalties till was read times* time, and or. • dered for commottal te-morrow. :•-7 4 5::::-: .4:: `!: : 'The African Coffde Bill went through a CAPlPAlgge. — Repot I 'to be.received to-morrow. ..... ~ „ •••-: .1 ,-- v ,• - - - -••-••• '--- - ----- -•. JUDGES SALARIES. Upon the Report of the Resolutions of thw c o tiossiiEtei on tk Judges Salaries being brought op ? • - - ••••- - - - - Mr. WHITBREAD sfated-ls 40 fie bb ibefilEass list to oppose these resolutioss, but to give notice -atm stspekossi:wisiob on-st is • curt day he shouldmake,. to preiinit acy.l4 r wbam. tver from holding seats in l'arliameut. l'he Haa,..Oeo . einiii iebnadverted also on the Inconvenience restiltitig . froin theAvls(op of die 7Nor thersi Circuit betwevr: two Judges, allhoUgh fiCeitdicf nuf.. boil eicupy the rinse. or 'Circuit whirta loititisrlisanihoigetlid- The CHANCELLOR of tho.tx . c442_usit . „ggiiri 1 .40Lite/e may be the disposition_.9loon:Oroshuuog oti.aiAtiti mica'- , fleeted with' MO' lagesetit Atioliatlahc thls - Wit - ntit• ihtiiine is submit it. -it -. ( I.' ". •• : • '•• :::::p - -' •rltt 44 r• After alai' Wards feign Me.Wizoistieutei,:34lrANKtti and Mr. HyliaoWs4, - tiso,ikes .o ;httllttns wljil•afg,4 t.tb-aot all. ordered accordingly. . . . • • ,- Mr. - WHARTON bretight up !Tie Reitiik of lilt 'llatisi . 2 and • Irish Spirit Int.ttecsitise Sospetitinti4llll. 7 . -Tie aniiistiniesiti wets ordered to his batbasvedi lodi Stu. IlMaatsitkrea 47 i: tier& iint.: 0.1 Tuesday -neat, wheel thp.petitton4twenfeil thiostvoujug shoscid be taks.o himeonsideration. •. - -CAS tiairrs: ~ ;4 , ? 1 - Mr. MELLISH moved ilielbtrd'rebelfti tit& tie' Light Bill, ruid sash he Wis dcititias foi)1 elogiitrtiott - illve'alltitional Clauses: ' • ...: .:: N.; -;:::.; Sir J. ANSTRUTHERAWerthrtalitribltdelOpOr 044 1111 'r d ' postponing a Bill for so long a time, AW,r,jbey g it .bmvard for the addition of Claitsi•s i . wh4b - ii and convenient convenient to discuss. ' - '. •• - — 111 "•-• 1 13 II: (4.c.‘../. ... Mr. POLE CAREW iata:v few bivoili, its iuoismi silllject. Mr. 1). °MD V, at eoitsidinibie length e atteid-thaklk'Pr°P shion of lighting the-snetrepir.istsvich gs t s, l ' ? 4; ..0f, , Fi1,, was oca which would by its etprocei far qcceld, preasskt tin Syst• I a e c t : one parish (that of :-.t. J ames) If Was`CimiPti iheaft t lfeional ei• pence would be upwares of 500$. •itleatrilleirbtadtailiersfas non' paid for lighting that parish 'Wilk fahi ' The liloseGentlenias moved as an amendment, that the Bill be read a third time :hit day three mouths. . After a few words frost Sill 1.1111 i; JilirtiataisnToN,ard Mr. 'fammrsostr '9 1, -0 a'- lit s .-, • ...:.‘a ) .ir , Mr. WILBERFORCE,Avikh spoil' affilitiwlpliodsd.the mesa sure; as tending to encourage atbobhb speeu *theneylect of sober and serious commercial pursuit*. ed, whh ridi• eine the idea of the projeCtof, sili(ll'st.iKii, i stlnie time the Government may derive taxation Irdnithlii4ireitfecitfk amouil• of ten millions and upwards ;land abb iwaieljectist said, t' if persons were astoeititted sit .t hela*sint ',kopek. at #ileava w tion :. benefit froca.the systetn,, they, had,onkto.eensider 1 ,,,,,,. as to times more subikt of wonder in the 'ditliMal 1-Okad tel: a Plan e upon its•axisia finigh:) . • ' . '- ' - • Strangert tieing orileteetto withdrave,: the:l44oott alividsd uP° the imendinent.l • .'‘. i, - ;' . :, '''.. .1; ~ I '..t 't.( • Ayea r lli c —klties,larrfsfatiostw c r pimffkalqSit 14. , ..tit 4i ll -7,? l s,l l , esit h* ' • ,' • ' : • . ; - *JAI iSXTILiiO igi.L:' i• •• ' - .. ' - The Honie :Waitt-friiSalotaitilitil4rilatirliliDistill.:',, ' , . . On the ctaiiie' respectinig - Ounis illAr 4 3 .118.1iki•L P posed the posinioo oft* words: "AntrairsiltlnisWeßC: I. `;' '. t .purpow of. it .settang the of ords, " s±i'venmssF!Sratifyrteli'' Mr. MARTIIik fsprobat. ' pilm,shriiiiit as :nuor u conitittitional, When - " - ,ptier,o47„l,-.6,.&: Mr. FOSTER. eipleitiret that this 414ealtalt vathed meet to the palniahnient 014 sn i hstemeancitir:WhichsitetakuV w• li c° satiated at present by the s6tistaf o tho If,ing. . ~vs 0 , 3":. Mr, WHITBRE,AD Sp4e 4 tile evilwol4 4,4 tiiso i in t /le . tontine-al countries of Eurispe,Pirtkirfarly'lolspain; tram t 'severity of the punishitienfi 4/Ikb:it:on sintigith, hriVliich:h - had bees Converted ittni - itronstt kothttialollttlitWit'l. -N i After a few words from( Mr..iosrs.l4, blr 1 -,;`,lfvfl' ciaT ! Bits,un es, and Mr. Pa e zissl;),,,Mr.alios•sse seirseil to onv i t t . words " Corporal punistinient,' - frabiarthe clause to state r. • 1 4