Star. — London, England, 1804-04-14 00:00:00

FRANCE. LEGISLATIVE BODY, MARCH 14. FAURCROY, the Government Speaker,faid— The SelLon which is now concluded mutt snake impreflions of gratitude on the French Laws the molt hirp,,rtant havelseen &knifed in the midit of war, in the midit of ti.e molt atrocious tonfpiracv : but the Government proceeds with a frm lice in promoting the irterefi and glory of the country; and to cur enemies remain only lhame and coofulion. In their defpair they (Freed their gold and their crimes. Their Miniflcra at Ham. burgh, at Stutgard, and Munich, will Rill be only the artifts of plots. They corrupt Tome wretches; hut th , ir future Reps will he datedied as their paR itepshave been, and turned to their morti fies). if there are men who, to the crime of having carried arms aga Taft their coootry,adel ingratitude and perjury. the Government will punt& them with the fame calmnif, with which it would par don and the panlasment always be perfnnal as the crime...— Pict:her the ties of friendthip nw of family Rail be. in its eyes, any extenuation of guilt. As to the Members of that unnatural testify, which withes to inundate France with lit, own binned, that it may be able to reign over it. their fie furies and their lalt eel snioal attacks, have phred between her and them an eta rnal bar.— They . have only been able to obtain from England permtifion to be her tea, They with to fell to ber our moque', our glory, oar praigerity ; they have only been able to fell to her ufelefs crimes: tee them live on the wages of opprobrium and tontempt. But if they dare to lain our foil by their prefenee the with of the IRMA people is, that they may thin find death as their m eans/owe for two millions of Citizens who have perilhed in the implosswer of which they have been the chief artisans, and as a return fete the crimes with which, for the fag four years in par titular, they have attempted to overrun our territory, by there fo- Inenting aid maintaining, as far as was in their power, robbery and revolt. Citizens Legidators, return to your bones, and make knows the liability of our Laltitutions, the loyalty of the Citizens of Paris, Ire-' • The Speaker then read the official decree of the Govdrninent ordering that the Sittings of the Le. giflative Jod y fliould clofe that day (a4th Marcb.) ANSWLRS OP THI DIPLOMATIC SOOT TO TALLPYRAND'S CIRCO., Lab TTTTTT . Clams Miblitee-4 return many thanks to your Excellency far the ormaimieatien which you have been **fed to make me of the apart of the Grand Judge, of which you have fent me a copy. and which I ihallasenediately crania% to Vienna, for the information a say Cart. The opinkm mandated by the FUR Cooful of the festimeas and goad qualities of the Diplomatic Body, which has the bromor of being accredited to him, proves the juitice he does teal the Members of whom It eadifts; and tioqueltionably be is ma donated In thinking that there is not one among us who does fa decidedly condemn every thing which a Diplomatic Agent and Y. Govenenan undertake contrary to the Laws of Nations, and the alma tight and good faith generally adopted among civilised Imlaaa Ddp. Odeon Innifter, a acept the aromas of my high addifteredak Coo N r Cos TTTTT AmbalEidor of his Majetty the Emperor, King a Bohemia and Hungary. At Peak. Math as, 1104. Citinallftledfter--I have the Moon to acknowledge the receipt of the Report of the Grand Jodie, refadlog the confpiracy ear. deft es k ham by Mr. Drake, and I have battened to mama% kto ay Caen. The pastel of the Letters and authentic Papas Iliad by MI Date, mutt %went atilia all the Potemkin of the Diploma* Body. It is a fubjedt of concern, to oblerve that a Mailer hea ridged chafe intrigues which ought to be foreign to Na drawler, sad to the dignity of his Nations. Every Foreign MiniAer mail regret with me, Nat • Public Man can be strafed at beg mama ; and do at doubt but ail the Foreign Minifters wM mishit my katimenta and opinions repeal% the ecaduet of lir. Drag. ( 61 1 801 ) Dietz' ra m Extraordinary fries the King of Pada. Merck Lt. Denmark. ban received the Note which you did me the honour to Mavis to as, wish a Copy of the Report of the Grand Judge, Mahe to Papers which prove that Mr. Drake, the Brit a M alta at Munich, has held a culpable Ceendpondence with Trai tor, far oblate which all Civilised Nations milt regard with harer—end that horror rash be redoubled, when we fee that It Is • Mahar that thus 'ratline= his tante eharaeter.—When a Beheited Agent ammets a bale or atrocious aft, It may be Wamitt be is Biloeseed by perfonal intereft, but the 'dims et • are generally attributed to the Government he repro data ad even when he ate againft his orders (whisk I bope is W ale In this latance) his cooduft Is fo much Identified with Ms Governowea, that tuck ada tend to °ventral ("dal order, and to bring beck Nadas to barbarifin. I beg your Excellency to uVer to the Fleft ConNI, In the name of my Goeernmert, Cu rooft Mare felicitation, for having happily crawl the stem, is of his asealea, arated not only &pson his life, but /gnat an ob joft more dear to his bean, the Imprimis of the Nation of which lie is the Chief—a happioefs which is the nigh of his noble labours in the field of honour, and in the Cabinet. and which is not yet fileiendydtabßitiol ! not to be deeply Nolen by Isis La. (biped) . • LIVINGSTON, !distinct Plenipotentiary front the United State' of America. Dated sloth March. Eir-1 have the humor of x►nowledging the receipt of the Letter which you add:riled to me by order of the firit Coto], and of thl Report Vt:lit h wu prermted by order of the Grand Judge, stid I have hat.nrd to tranhuit It to my Court. His Im perial Majefty will fcc wi•h fatisfaetioet, that his Agents to the trench Government pas t.eipate in the jeltree which the Hilt Con fel does to the INplumuie•Ludy accredited to biro, and that their care to °Verve, ou all accaLons, the moil rigorous principles of the eights of mafioso, are houourably appreciated by the Chief of the Government. (Signed) GRIM lA:tusk's, March ag. Charge d'Affaires of Rums. Cidien biblifterl took the earUeft opportun'ty of tratifnalt ding to toy Court the letter your Ezra Hint/ slid me the honour of writing to anon the ath itittant, and the copy of the minim of the Grand Judge on the incidental cor.fpiracy fortunately difeovrted by the vigilance of trc PO:ICC You know, Citizen Miiiittec, the Usidy thttreft with whir% the King, my molter, Is in pirtx! for the prefervattun of the life of Ibe Fault Conful, and for the tenantc of order and tranquillity in the flair of with?' be it th.: worthy head. Von may therefore anticipate the rift-el ati kith this colamaalcatiw will basic on the mind of hi. Proniatt Maicfty. wboevamay have been the authors and agents of this confpie.tey; and your Kterlieney wit eafily (nuke aU the fatisfadiun which Ms Mildly net ',el at ate entire ceffat inn of fn tn'n lull els ci alarm to the (.Im:a o France. For in tlikharylt g the c•mmif fsna entrafted to me, I have ronfolered It my Alley to attire his Ms}etly - of the pt tfect esiflitig between the Anzoll Chief of the Republic and all t h e krivatits of the St-t , between tie whole nation, anal its repreLntaiiwts or defenders. 1• is by f u , It a enntlutt that I Gal cm:a:swine to concillate for 6- (acre,' chit net,' with which I erns attained. the confidence and the rtgAtil of the goy. n•ment to which the King, my malt• r. has bet, ,:ra sic i.fiy pink .1 to f.nd me. Arcrpt,Citiren 'miler. the allutanec eat n.y Mr). confidi ea • Ito. (merit d) Marquis de l ce at tits t. tunny bst....n.inaty of his Ma . lefty the KM( 01 At Paris, March an, diner. r-1 have received the It trerhv whichyou have manmunicatel to n e the Report of the Grand luib,:s on the fcat dab us and criminal inteleues of Mr. Drake. r of Ids Bri• topicMa}lyrattoyCourt. Ido bog hefitate to allure your hi ekliene y, that the llrelor will manifell, by niesfures the roslt jr. vele, the molt cmr.e AM. and moll conformable to tits pet b 'nal trieroldap for the hill t tinful, the grief and inch ••ie son which this ci mull Is cl. to conic qUeliff of the vile and iiiiiiintok• oelt;ns which 113%. twir dannely meditated and followed op, v nhu. his Batt., Waif, ths n..fe of a (acted elikrat`ler. l ean:ail an V" ii dt,okiiir to 101 • te. SIIU. Milliner, ion, l y the cute etfu!', ti the traufa, - ;.iin as•eot ih• re pretstli I u nd 1.•• .l• .1 I elf yeth - - It inn ft Z. a nie, hose.c t.vih chi ernr, it (cr.:. f alterboo, in te.:.ierionr ,a!:i d.nc tr., b. ( or ,• sr .1•• ii., tt,ne..t I lighneft the ele-t I. r •s• Mar•••• 1. s • 1L SADOP .n I'4) 41 :4 al ',e n etybwv mutt beforry that Mr. Dealt. Mould have been in d uced fo to profane the charaeler of an Ambaffador. The ELECTOR ARCH CHMICAL LOR'S AMBASSADOR'S reply is very general. It Rates that the more honour able the fun lions of an Ambalfaclor are, the deeper moil be the regret of the Ambalfador at the fight of fuch a perfidious plot. The SWISS AMRASIADnR fay% "The Landamman and all Switzerland will hear with deep grief of this new ennfpiracy againft their benevolent. Ally." The PORTUGUESE AMBASSADOR iS grieved at the profanation of the facred charaeler of an Ambaffador. OFF IC V. OF THE POLICE, PARIS, MARCH ss. The Counfellor of State, prefiding over the Pollee, is informed, that many inhabitants of Paris are in the prattice of letting furnifhed apartments to ftrangers, without making the ufual declaration to the Commif fary of Police in their refpettive diviflons. Such per font are acting direaly contrary to the regulations concerning furnifhed houfes, and (hall be proceeded againft for the fame ; for every hiring for a month, or even for a year, is to be interpreted as a hiring of a furnifhed houfe ; and no proprietor or renter of a houfe at Paris, can let out an apartment, nor even a !Ingle room, furnifhed or unfurniffied, to any perfon, a Itranger to this capital (that is, to a perfon who is not domiciliated here, and who doe► not prove the fame by his card of citizenfhip) without giving in, within 24 hours, his declaration to the Comaniffary of Police, under the pain of being ptofecuted to the utmoft rigour of the law. (Signed) Dusots, Counfellor of State, and Prefea of the Police. REPORT TO THE FIRST CONSUL, MARCH 16. By a letter from Colonel MIOWOTTI, I am in formed, that the three brigands of Georges' gang, arrefted by the gnu d'armerie of Fougeres, are Le mercier, John Lela, alias Brutus, and Peter Jean, all defcribed in the official proclamation. John Jean was not of their number, as I had been at first in formed. The fourth perfon, who was not taken, is John Louis, of whom we can obtain no information, notwlthftanding all the &arch that has been made after him in the neighbourhood. They underwent an examination in the pretence of Colonel MIMIC/TT', which I have tranfmitted to the Grand Judge. Lemercier has made tome important ditcoveries. He acknowledges that he was one of thofe at the Ce toad landing near the heights of Beville, and that he was one of thofe who were fent by England to France, to affift in the plot to affiliate the I'IRIT Casa. He was alto one of thole who lodged at Lemounier's, at Dumale. Neither be nor any of his three compa ctions had entered Paris, but bad remained concealed in the environs, when they heard the account of the ditcovery of the enntpiracy. They then determined to return to the Morbihan by the bye•roads. It is now afcertained that it was they who croffed a part of the Eure and Orne, and who were not arrefted until they came to the diftrid of Finiftere. It was for them that the four fuits of green uniform were made by a taylor at Aumale. Lelan perfifts in a pofitive denial, and affects not even to know the per tons with whom he was taken. Peter Jean has made nearly the fame eonfelLon with Lemercier. He all goes by the name of Cadoudal. He was born in the fame village with Georges, and believes that he is of the fame family. Thofe three ruffians are expefted in Paris this evening, under the guard of Lieut. LAVOND. (Signed) 140110EY. REPORT TO THE FIRST CONSUL, APRIL 4. Two of the brigands of Georges' band were Sr. relied yeflerday evening near Pontoife. One of them is named Raoul Gaillard (of Rouen). known by the name of St. Vincent, and the other Armand Gaillard, his brother. They left Paris on the 23th of lall month, the day after the barriers were opened, accompanied by ano ther of their accomplices, and travelled by night throngh the woods and bye roads, until they came to the ferry boat at Meru. _ . . . . They Came there about four in the evening, when Dußois, a trumpeter of the zersr d'arinerit, alked for their paffports ; nhey had none. The young rut d'arme infilled upon their going with him to the ferry honk, to which they agreed, but they endeavoured to hill his vigilance by alking him to drink with them. They foon railed their tine, and infifted upon being ferried over the river Oife, to which Dußois replied, that perfons without paffports were not allowed to go over. Sr. Vincent attempted to fulls out, and upon Donors laying hold of his collar, he prelented a pistol to his bread, and while be was placing himfelf in a podure of defence, fworil iti hand, the three bri- gands efcaped. Dußois p.irfued them, crying nut, Help, minder, robbers!" A great crowd affein bled, confiding of villagers and labouring men, and at length the national guards at rived, fome of them armed, and others fupplied wiih fuch weapons as they could catch up,and all venting the fame erFlitef lions of indignation againft the accomplices of Georges. But Citizen Narita, the Mayor of Mcriel, • rep, ciented that it was of great importance to take the ruffians .I:iVe, and ordered that they fliould not make ufe of fire arms. The people atfemblcd then endeavoured to overtake them. Stephen Cousin, a labouring man. residing at fiery, came up with St. Vincent, and AS lie was in the as of making a blow at him with a vine pole, St. Vincent fit es!, and the pole was broken by the ball. He fired feven or eight (hots AS he was endeavouring to efcape by himfelf ; for his accomplices, though alto armed, mad: no ufe of their arms, but (trove to reach the wood. St. Vincent, followed by an immenfe crowd that was increafing every infant, (trove alio to get to the woods to hide himfelt in it Liming the night, and the gent d'armes tieing that he had almnfk reached it, fired at him, and wnunJcd him twice without obliging him to 'lop. lie received two wounds more, hot 11,0 had fothueld Orr:Tilt to throw himfelt into ri:.A:rT, nut of which lie was talon aid carried to l'outtote in a boat. lle is fis fevxrely wounded, that death may be fhnr:ly expeeted. Other perfons, and a detachment of the national :Armand G.tlll4ld. br.,thcr!,t .• - . • incest. lle wa% taken At the verge of the 10. Fell, anti bt•aight to by the brigadier Ilk ut. 1.. 'Le thi:.l pelf n, Inppoled to he TAtnetlAn, made eicape in the dark St. Vincent not being n a Rat? to be temnved to Pam, has been placed in the ho.sit tl At I`o:.tnile.. Armand Gaillard was brought to t.wn !hie day by Captain ItuEny, and deiiveteS , ip in th: (,rand Judge's Office, and with him Lt twt:lvt it,nacas i fmc pieces of Eng Wit money, two pair of Engin piltols, a poniard. and Come trinkets, found on the perfons of thofe two ruffians, betides a pocket compads, and a map ofFtance. Many perfons who had picked up double Louis, which were dropped by St. Vincent as he attempted to efcape, had honefly enough to give them op. From all the information I have received, as well trom my Aid de Camp, Captain Ms %mai, whom I fent to the place, as from Captain RH LDI, the greatell praife is due to the inhabitants in the neighbourhood of Port toife, and particularly to the national guard of &fe ria, of Frepillon, of Villers Adam, and to Citizen Sutrict C ILL!, the Mayor of that dill' in. A detachment of the Weft gam d'armeris has been dif patched to faoutoife, to affilt the guards in that neigh. bourhood in their fearch after the the third ruffian: (Signed) Moacty, Firit Infpeetor Get,cral. The FIRST Cosset. orders the municipalities of Meriel, Frepillon, and Valets-Adam, to be prelented to him next Sunday. He alto orders that the Mayor of Mend fhould prefent to him STEPHEN COUSIN, who is to be admitted into the Legion of Honour. The money taken from the ruffians is to be given to the dillria of Medd, to be expended in works of public utility in that dial-it:, under the direltion of the Municipal Council ; and the InfpeCtor General of the gent-d'ar aerie is to make a particular report of the behaviour and Cervices of the guard Dubois. REPORT TO THE FIRST CONSUL I have the honour to inform the Fleur that Captain MANOI NOT is this infkant arrived at the Infpedor's Office with Tamerlan, alias Tata, alias Derville, the.brigand who made his efcape when St. Vincent and Armand Gaillard, his brother, were ar retied. Captain Mascivor was on the fearch for him fusee the morning, and it was under his orders and direaions that four patroles were feat out in dif ferent quarters. Q2arter maßer GitAirr, commanding a troop of the Idea getuaranatrie, reached the diltria of An dilly, in the valley of Montmorency, and there found this brigand arreßed by the nationstl guard on fa picion, at the requeft of the Deputy Mayor of An dilly, on the information of John Louis Ballet, from whom Tamerlan intreated an afylum. This brigand was recognized by Captain Manor soy, and, until that momenN be would neither ten his name, nor anfwer any of the queffions put to him bT the magiftrates. He was armed with a pair of ptßols of Englifh manufaaure, and bad 38 double Louis. I fhall immediately fend him to the office of the Grand Judge. (Signed) 1111011Cilf. REPORT TO THE FIRST CONSUL. On die Titi,;( March, a man under the name of Lion Francis Jofeph Defrois, killed himfelf by a mniket mot in the belly, at Lagnieux, in the diftria of Belley. It was at firll fuppofed to be a common fuicide, but tome eircumtlances fence created fufpi cion. The body was taken up, and from the exa mination that took place, it refults, that it was Picot Limoelan, atm' Beaumont, one of the principal au thors of the execrable attempt of the 3d of Nivofe. I Bull tranfmit to the Grand Judge the documents tending to eitablifb this conjefture, which Captain de Late has fent to me, as being nearly fa& (Signed) PARI3, APRIL E. Citizen Paves, Infpedor General of the Miniftry of the Grand Judge, accompanied by Citizen Coy. straciss, Commiffary of Police, and fome of the felet gendarmerie, yeflerday apprehended Charles d'Hozier, one of the advertifed brigands. He was concealed at the hook of one Gullet, a broker, No. 6, St. Martin.fireet, oppofite to Greneta.fireet. There were found its his apartment f 1 wigs for the purpofe of difguife, and &lie whifkers of the fame colour with the different wigs. Charles d'Ho. zier is the man who took all the lodgings at Paris for the brigands ; and it was he who, in the dilguire of a coachman, drove the carriage which was fent to Georges at St. Leu, on the to of September haft, and which conveyed him to Pais. Vigor Couchery, the confident and accomplice of Picalcau, who is silo advertifed in the official lift, was apprehended on the zsith ult. by Citiren PAQ_UEf at his place of confinement in Babylon-lireet. The brother of this Couchery is employed at London as the hired calumniator of the French nation, in the Journal entitled L. Ceerirr eft Londrer. Having been perfonaliy prevented by illnefs from accompanying Picuscau to France, he perfoaded his brother to take a part in the plot.—Mo.tiOur. APPAL 3. Rear Admiral VcausulL, Commander of the Ba tavian flotilla, reports, that in the night of the z3d ult. the Schieck, Batavian gun galliot, commanded by Lieutenant ()Lys's, and lying at anchor near Colyfplaat, Was attacked by (seven Englith pinnaces, carrying aoo men, and armed with twelve pound carronades. Lieutenant OLTVI, after two hours fighting, having been wounded with a mutket boll, the Englilh pinnaces fucceeded in carrying the gal. liot ; and, with a barbarity unexampled among ci vilized nations, threw ovet board Lieutenant Oxvy c, who from his wound was incapable of dcfendi-ig himfelt. At break of dty the Bstavian sloop the Snock, commanded by Lieutenant Velfberry, per. ceivitr, the enemy carrying off the galliot, boarded and took poffeffion of her. Two of the Englifh pin naces were funk during the anion, and the reek had feventeen men killed and a great number wounded. On the 29th ult. arrived at Dieppe, prizes to the Adolphe privateer, two Englifh vetfcls, viz. the !Al ban packet, Captain JiAtisem, and the Friendfhip, Captain SINCOCIE. On the 3oth the fame privateer fent into Treport the Margaret, of London. The Englith veffil which flriick on the Black Rocks on the zgth ult. was the Mar:Ntrict NT, of 74 guns. A part of the crew perifhed, a part were fared by the boats, and feventy of them landed on Me Beniguet, where they were made prifoners. Among them are fcv en officer . s.—lffshi:, aittur. APRIL 5. The Lords Commiltoners of the Treafitry an order at London, on the 15th of January, that dl the em,grant French General officers, who would rspair to the frontiers of the Rhine, ghoul. receive pay of five fhillinge a day each ; that Colonels. bt,ittenant-Colonels, and Canta:tit, ihuuld receive three fhiliings a day ; fuhal.etris eighteen pence a day ; and tl.e gentlemen plivatcs, on loot of !torte back, A Ihill ttg 4 day. It vr.ts in coofiNuence of this order, that at OfTen biry,h, and other (mall German frontier towns, the ! , :rnlitit a tin vrit.ar.t: bee tine tie ik,rate and difhonour of the nation, lately alrembied The Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour has been ordered to make a report of thole Cititti who arrefled Groncss, it being the intention of tl.c Great Council to admit them into the Legion of Honour. A letter from Hambu►fth, dated March ►4, fayv. the Senate of Hambargh has, on the demand of Ci tizen Rs IN HARD, apprehended, and delivered to Ge. neral FREIE. the Commandant at Harburg, one of the brigands who arrived from England three days ago, and who intended to proceed to Paris.—Monlicat. P.IRLI4MENTART PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, APRIL t 3. Countel were heard in eontinMtion. relative to the Seoteh Cr 4 Appeal, Abercromby v. E.lphinftou Fleming. To procad agall on Monday. . . Three Vtivate Bills were brought op from the Commons, by Sir J. W. Anderfoo, and other Gentlemen. The Bills upon the Table were forwarded In their feveral nage/. The Order of the Day beinrread for going into a Committee on the Priefte and Deacons' Bill, Lord . Walfingham accordingly took the Chair. The Bilbop of ST. ASAPH, purfuant to his inti mation on a former evening, made a variety of ob. fervations upon the fubjeft. After referring to the leading provifioner of the Bill, he proceeded to ob. ferve, that the Sacerdotal Charatter in itfelf could not be done away by the Secular Power ; the Sacer. dams Catbolicum was that which no Secular Power could either give or take away: it was derived from a higher fource. He agreed that it was necefiary and proper, that Tome era& and defined limits Humid be put to the age at which perfons fhould he admif fible into the facred orders of Deacon and Prieft.—s In defcribing to the Committee the hiltory of the fubjeft, the learned Prelate referred to various Ec clefiafticel Authorities, whereby it appeared, that tome variations had obtained with refpeit to the ape at which perfons were admillible Into the Orders in quellion. In the earlier ages of the Church, Deacons were required to be of the age of 23 years, and Priefts of that of 30; this was about the fourth cen tury.—ln fame time after, by a Decree of the Coun cil of Trent, perfons of the age of a;, were admit fible into Priefte Orders. After contending for the indelibility of the Sacred Cbaraaer, the Rev. Prelate obferved, that in cafes where a radical, or original defett in the Ordination exilled, as in the cafe of Marriages improperly folemnized, ace. the Lefgifta lure may declare the nullity of fuch proceedings : and it was upon this principle chiefly that he agreed to the relevant proviion of the Bill. The Duke of NORFOLK expected his concur rence in the principle laid down by the -Reverend Prelate, as to the indelibility of the facerdotal cha rafter. Refpetting this, it was a maxim in the an cient Catholic Church, Nec &TO', act apeacia dell; but with refpeft to the fubjett, there were one or two confiderations which ilruck him as material. A per fon may innocently become fubjett to the enattment of the Bill, as in the inftance where he was, through mifinformation, or rather caufes, led to fuppofe that he was either 23 or 24 years of age, when in raft it may not be fo. There were carer, alfo in which the Bifhop who ordained may not be wholly exempt from blame ; and it may not be unworthy of confederation what degree of punithment fhould be incurred by a Diocefan who fhould fo infringe upon an Aft of Par liament. The Bilhnp of ST. ASAPH explained—The cafe adverted to by the Noble Duke was one of that, he conceived, within the contemplation of the Bill.— With refped to the latter conftderation, Bithops were, as the Law now flood, liable to be called to account fhould they at in violation of an Mt of Parliament. The leading provition of the Bill, which enafts that no perfon (hall bt admiffible to the facred orders of Deason and Pried, unlefs he (hall have com. pletely attained the syd or x+th year of his age refpatively, &c. was then agreed to. After foam further obfer rations on the part of the Rev. Prelate and Noble Duke abovementioned, the remaining provifiens of the Bill, with a few verbal amendments, were agreed to. A Claufe was inferted, on the Motion of the Bi. fhop of St Afaph, for the 000fideration of the Rights, with refpat to this Bill, of the Metropolitans of the refpeeive parts of the United Kingdom. The Houfe then refumed, and ordered the Bill to be reported on Monday. . . . Tl;e Report of the Volunteer Bill was then received pro forma. Lord AUCK LAND obferved, that in confcquence of the unavoidable delay of printing the Bill, he did not think the Report could be conlidered on fo early a day AS was at firft propoted.—lie teemed to think not before Tuefday. The Bill was then, with the Amendments, on the Motion of Lord Wallit,gharn, ordered to be printed.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Marquia of TrICHFIELD patented a Petition from the Fit-coo, sod flurgent, Ailrant y, pt aytnit to be beard by it Lir CoutdCl AgAinft toe Bill pending to throw epen the fr.dittufes of that Borough. Sr JOHN NEWPORT role, and, in elution to the fubjet of the Ilehefter EleeU.m Petition, obferved, that as a profteution had been ordered by the Houk agstuft certain perform for utalpra . dees at that Eketiun, at the Mimes at Taunton, and as the s. 1. - miles neveliartly attendant on that prcfecution were alto nereffary to the proeeeeltues of the Committee on the Petition, and ha.! yet returned to tuwu, he moved, that the order for Petition into confideration on the 57th inflant, be further e.e! red to the Stli ot May. Sir JAMES OKAHAM fluted. that the Siting Member for It chalet' being out of town, be could nut think of alleittins to loch a motion in his abfenee, and hoped the Houle would not. Mr. H. ADDINGTON alio oppofed the motion. mud hoped the Honourable Member would not pea kit in it. If tee neceffary at tendance of witneffe-s at Taunton Affiaes was the only ground to: deferring the confideration cf the fulled, he thought there heel been ample time already (or them to have returned to town.— I It, queftioa toeing put, the motion was negatived. Mr. JOHNS LONE gave notice, that he mould on Monday more for Papers tervaliiig Ceylon. THE BVIVIPT. The CtiANCELI OR of the 1 XCHI QTR gas.-nntLe,th.t he Would on Wt.dochily tentAght bring toro.trd Lt. 13u.!.. t. ARMY OF RC 66666 Mr. Seer:tary YORKE. purfuant to the notice he bad Ten on a former day, ntor,d (Jr Irate to bring to a Bad to fel, .. lot a time to be ismited. the Army of Ref ram A. —Lam ga% n. am! th,. Rill was ar , ordn..;lp yr, tan:L.l, mid a hitt time, and ...educ..l for the fccoad reading on Monda7. _ l'hAFALlitiD MILITIA nrricils. Mr. Sccretary i'ORKI: alto awry.' for k All to hnnr in a bill revioc a MI vslalcb pa6.l in tbc lait Saban a P.a/Linvrist for :bc bcttcr providley 011icera for the Mditia. by co.bts..g Li-6:enanta of Cwootka to rant Coinn.iflkon. r.. W' ahnn VA: rt co. i• 11.,.:( 1 7 1„ .r • . ••• • I