Star. — London, England, 1808-07-01 00:00:00

. • • IMPORTANT SPANLcz DOCUMENTS. ADDRESS FROM THE -OUNCIL OF LEON TO TAR SPAT SH NATION. BRAVE AND rAITHPUL SPANIARDS ! When are behold the great and noble resistance, N elda 4 at this moment opposed by the provinces of Gallicia and Asturias, to the projects of the basest and meet execrable of tyrants, it is impossible to be lieve Mit - that they must be seconded by all who, like themselves, have a Sovereign to avenge, sacred rights and a country to defend- ~Still, should any be re strained by fear ; shoul d fail to concur in the sentiment which calls them to arms against an un principled oppressor, it will sufficiently determine them, ir we recall to their memory what Spain owes to the virtnes, to the courage, to the heroism of Pe lage, to the valour and to the patriotism of Rodrign e Diare de Bivar. These two great men, one from the province of Asturias, the other from that of Castile, were called forth at different epochas, but bath equally difficult, each to preserve our country from a foreign yoke.—To their characters, and to the , sentiments of enthusiasm which they excited in every breast, does Spain owe the glory and the happiness which she has so long enjoyed. Should the Government of Asturias discover that any part of the inhabitants take up arms coldly or in differently in defence of the country, let it address to , them those sentiments which the immortal Pelage ad dressed to the citizens, to his brave companions in arms, when a formidable and cruel enemy wished to subjugate them to his power : .. It is no longer time to deliberate," said this virtuous and cou rageous Spaniard, under circumstances nearly resembling the pre sent : " the nature of our cause, the situation of our affairs, and those of the enemy, require promptitude and activity, and that we should not waste our time in useless deliberation. We arm to re-establish our altars, our religion, our glories, the liberty of our children, of our friends, of our country ! to place in safety the ho nour and chastity of our wises—to rid ourselves of the yoke of a conqueror, base as he is cruel, who has covered himself with our spoils, and under vehoie dread dominion our lives could not boast the secuilty of artnoment% Never opportunity occurred to tentpc a most glorious caw - vise, this is the momfilt—this moment in which we are assembled united, bound together by a chain 9f in terest, •tvbfch equally concerns all ! ltiAabifants of the mountains, anti ye of the Tallies ! Hear our determination to arm, and join yourselves to us. Those even, whom the love of tranquillity bath hitherto deceived, and still retained among the Moors, 1 now behold ready to break their fetter s, and j oin those who Is ten to accomplish the great purpose of their struggle. The Moors, in short,nre occupied with great projects—but for us, necessity should put an end to indecision, we have taken the first step, there • is no longer time to retract : already they march against us— while we hesitate to place ourselves in a disposition to drive the enemy from our mountains, we ]]tall be surrounded, we shall have no escape, and we are too gem in ntus'aei to subsist upon the stinted produce of bare and sterile rocks.. Come on then— GOD, whose cause we support against the enemies of his name will fight for as while we fight for him , an d the hand which has punished us because we have forgotten him, will fortify our arms in a war undertaken for the honour of his glory ! Let us put our confidence in the invincible strength of the Ax.ationfv ; I will lead you to battle—l will ever be the first, and will require of you nothing but that of Thhich I will set yOu an example." This harangue, so suitable to the occasion, pro duced then the same effect as it will produce to-day.' At the voice of Pelage, all the Asturians took up arms, each of them performed prodigies of valour— Cantabria and GalEcia severally sent Deputies, pray ing to be admitted into the Confederation of Asturias -=they' were received, their means united, and the Moors were conquered. Three hundred and thirty-nine years afterwards, Spain had another defender—this was Rodrigue Diare de Bivar, a fierce and noble Castilian 'of the i city of Burgos. This virtuous citizen and gallant warrior, burning with desire to secure the liberty of his country, 'did - not hesitateto remonstrate with ani mation, in a Council where the King of Castile him / , self presided. He said he was ashamed to deliberate upon the pretentions of the Emperor Henry ll.—that the independence of Spain was established above all titles ! that base Spaniards alone could admit of its being compromised • that it should be upheld even at the expence of life, and that he would declare him self the enemy of that man who should advise the King to tarnish its lustre I It the Prince of the Pe**, instead of betraying N I Sovereign and his Country, had had the foresight..the loyalty, or the energy of the two great men we have, just cited, the pretensions of Bonaparte, like those of Henry, would have been received with indignation: As the Moors were, under Philip, so the French would have been expelled,and Spain would have been saved. What has not hitherto been done, may yetbeatchieved ; but for that purpose there must be unanimity among principals, and a re-union, Wisely cpithined, of all our forces and of all our means. Without this concurrence to retain our country's welfare, without the most resolute courage to drive from her bosom a cruel and - perfidious enemy, like an enslaved people, we shall lose our fleet, our arsenals our army will be disbanded or sent into Germany, oust . militia disarmed, our clergy despoiled and destroyed, our churches pillaged, our altars profaned, the lands of our grandees confiscated, our commerce ruined, our 1 possessions beyond sea no longer belonging to one . capital ; the kingdom drained by enormous contribu . butions ; Spain, in short, happy and free under her i Kings, will be reduced to the most frightful slavery. To avoid calamities so dreadful, one only resource ' remains to us. It is to rally round the standard 1 which the provinces of Gallicia and'of Asturia have raised, in defence of religion, we of justice, and of honour ,our- Children a our country ! will be worthy of selves ; let us perpetuate the glory with which our ancestors are coyered : great, like them, let us think no sacrifice too inueli, when we have our liberties to preserve, the massacre of our parents, or our friends, to revenge, our wives and our children to defend. If, to the shame of the Spanish Nation, there have been found men d such enemies to themselves and to their country, as to hasten to the - feet of the tyrant, and prostitute before him their existence and their rights, let us nevertheless hope, that the Chiefs of the Spanish League will not, like Pelage, have to guard against designs uch as those of the Archbishop of Seville, who was base enough to betray his faith, his Gon, his King, and his Country. . Let us endeavour to be tic. jieve, drat the great and laudable example which the Bishops of Oviedo and of Compostella have afforded, shall he followed, not only by all those in king i. dom,but likewise by every member of our respectable I: Clergy, secular and regular, who are alike interested ' as the Ministers of Religion, and as good citizens, to punish crime, to accelerate the triumph of virtue, and to preserve Spain from the disgrace and oppression of a foreige yoke I , migneu by the Members of the Council at Leon May 17,1900. a PARLIAMENTARY Ps HOUSE OF LORDS, In the Committee of Privileges en the Or Romburgb, Mi. Brougham was heaidt Ker, and the Lotd Advocate of Scotland nerd for the Crown. Further proceeduu The Royal Assent was given by eons' Exchequer Bills Bill, the Lottery Bill, to, the American Trade Bill, the Brazil Yob, Distillation Prevention 818, the Coffee Coition E s er e Bill, the Westminster Improvements 'aid BM, Massey', Divorce Bill, and public =drives, 41. 311401wimilliPaer• were, the Lord Chaneeßor, Earl Batluirst, and TMs_ Vtaufeeliien. Aral Private Ms, with the amendment t greed to, were brought up by Mr. Mellish, and other Members. '1 STAMP DUITIII3--4;PAIN—SWEDE I4 . On the Order of the Day being read, for the 61/41 ;reading of the Stamp Duties Bill, • The Earl of SUFFOLK instanced the cases of to ,-, ;mints upon his own estate, to whom he hail granted leases for lives, and where the Stamp Duties, upon a ltne of 101. paid by• a cottager for such a lease, amounted to 41. although - no greater duties were paid where the amounts of the fine was higher, to shew the inequality of this tax. The Earl of - LAUDERDALE incimpe4 his tention of protesting against the Bill. The Duke of NORFOLK considered the passing of a Money Bill as a fit opportunity for saying a few words with respect to the general state of the country. With this view he wished to touch upon two points, upon which, of course, be could not expect that Mi nisters would give any information that it was nil. proper to give, but upon which it might be satisfac. I tory to hear what they did state. With respect to Spain, a great effort was now making by the people of that country, to resist the tyranny attempted to be imposed upon them, and he Was convinced it was the wish acid feeling. of every Noble Lord ie that Howe, and of every person in the conntry,,ihat every assist ance should be afforded them.. At the same time, however, he thought it vintild be better to wait until some government or ruling power was established in that country Our failures in LR Vendee and other parts of France were still fresh in oor recollection ; and noon this occasion he thought it better to wait. He did not mean for the establishment of a monarchy , or any particular form of government, but for the , establishment of some ruling or governing power.— the success of the Spanish nation in • this great effort against the greatest tyranny that had ever ex-• isted in Europe, every one must anxiodilY wish. With respect to Sweden also, he had every wish for the 1 success of a Sovereign, who was doing his duty is en deavouring to stem the overwhelming tyranny with which he was threatened. On this subject lie would not require any distinct explanation from his Majesty's Ministers, although he did attribute a considerable degree of responsibility to them for the result of their. conduct. IA his opinion, the kingdom of Sweden must in the end fall a prey to the overbearing power, of the Ruler of France, and in the event of i n evitable necessity, it might be prudent to estimate the expe.+ diency of participating with the great northern power in the enjoyment of that nation, rather than permit it; to fall into the hands of the common enemy. Lord HAWKESBURY admitted the regularity of the:Neble Duke's alluding to the general state of the country upon a Bill for the supply of the year.— With respect to Spain, it could not, of course, be ex ,pected that be should give any information, but he was convinced there was but one opinion in that, House, and in the country, upon the propriety of ing . every assistance to that nation, now struggling for. , its independence, against the greatest tyranny that bad ever existed in the world , which was consisten t with the circumstances that actually existed, and he trusted that credit would be given to Ministers for being actuated by a similar feeling, and for being ready to. do eatery thing that prudence, reason, and the circumstances. of such a case required. With respect to what the Noble Dike had said upon that subject, he thought that a: large view ought to be taken in this case, including in the consideration, ali t .the circurnstancesateending this struggle on the part of'the Spanishnation, and when the prOper time:for explanation came, his Majesty's Ministers would be perfectly ready to explain every part of their conduct respecting this subject. • With respect to Sweden also when the time came for explanation, Ministers would be enables to give a satisfactory account of their con duct.' He didnot exactly see this subject in the point of view stated by the Noble Duke, but all he could say was, that at a proper time Ministers, upon both these topics, would render a faithful account to, Par liament. Lord HOLLAND; with respect to the Bill im mediately before the House, maintained his former arguments as to its injustice. Upon the subject of Spain he could not agree with his Noble Friend, that it was necessary to wait for the establishment of a regular Government ; he thought it imma terial whether they established a republic or a mo narchy, or called this or that family to the throne.— It could not be supposed that fie could have confi dence in the present Ministers, or think that the ma nagement of a subject of such delicacy and impor tance was placed in proper hands, and there were circumstances in their conduct which could not but give him some degree of apprehension, as a consi derable period had elapsed since the revohition had taken place in Spain; and he had not yet heard of any assistance being sent to that country. The efforts of that nation were rendered highly interesting by the circumstances in which they were placed, by the cause in which they were embarked, and, above all, by the consideration that they were now struggling forli berty, and he thought that no time ought to have been lost in rendering them assistance. He thought, also; that it was not enough to speak in general terms of assistance tp be rendered to Spain, but it should be declared explicitly what were our objects, or ra ther, what were not our objects, namely, that we were not actuated by any selfish feelings, or by any little mercantile, policy, though he diJ not mean to accuse Ministers cf this ; that we should guarantee the inte grity of the Spanish dominions in South America; that we should declare in a manly and decided man ner our object to assist the Spanish nation in the true spirit of generosity and liberality, and that the pro mises of assistance should not remain enveloped ,n general terms, which had no precise meaning. The Duke of NORFOLK thought, that the hold jug Out the necessity of some government in Spain, *cold probably induce th a t nation the more speedily to establish some ruling power. He differed from - . -~~--.- Abe 11101 . Ow._ __,. _ _ _ , _ v _ l _ _ ;but sestedown again th the o,sisraainarin consequence of a . „. , ilathant having diseoveren a error, the words I _ 4 , imss" Iselogiiwerted hi Pass Of " litter," in Cert.. thus making the Dill perfectly =gamy. •!• • . ... • t • int Air PARK.. - 4. • A- -, . -r' . • s Earl GRASVENOR wished to know U there was trir toralta? oaks rumour, that it was intended to erect a nuiuher..ef, • iss Hyde Park, as the rumen had created cony*lldek ansbog*" va 'I ht ill ofLA ood UDERDALE thought it uliipartiwnentary to. ask a question upon a mere rumour, If Ministers wrongly advised ' the Crows with respect to the disposal of the property of ta• i Cresien, they might be afterwards censured. r - The Ii a ORD CHANCELLOR illio thought it itnpasilinsentary; he might upon the same principle have asked in Parliarnent, why the Duke of Bedford boilt bed the house in Bedford-square, in which he (the Lord Chancellor) reds:lo I ' K a rl GROSV E NO it. thought he was j wit ified in asking the dues- don, if, as he believed tq be the case, the place to which he allu ded was public property. If that were se, it was quite slitferent from the case of the propeity of ati individual, and might regu larly become the subject of the motion, if an inconvenience arose to the public from erecting buildings on this spot, or if there ar peared =intention of carrying such a Plan into &Sect. . . STIPENDIARY CURATES' BILL.. . . The third reading of gig Stipendiary Curates' till was nega tived without a divislini, after a discussion of some length, in which it was opposed by the Lord Chancellor, Lord Buckingham shire, and the Bishops of Carlisle, Rochester, and Hereford ; and supported by the Archbishop of Canterhury, the Bishop of Lon don, and Lords Harrowby and Hawkeshory. ' The question was then put, 4 that the Bill be rejected , " wch ~hi was also carried without a division. APPROPRIATION BTU. ... The Appropriation Bill was rend arhird . time and passefi kik i . • upon the Grant to May nooth*Colle g e tieing reade;-; ' ' -• . k..ord HOLLAND moved that . £3090, instei4 o r ' fels4 l4 . granted. Ihe Duke of BEDPORD supported thelarger Grant, and con larg tended that Government stood pledged to it by their former votes 1 on behalf of the Catholics.' • After a few words from Lord' HAWKESBURY against the motion, and from Lord. LAUDERDALE in favour of it, Lord Holland's motion was put, and netattoed. Adjourned at ten o'clock. •_ HOUSE OF COMMONS. „ • The House was summoned into the Home ,of PFers, to bear the Royal Assent glvenby Commission to *feral public and pri vate Bills. The SPEAKER, at their return, informedthe House that the Royal Assent had been given by commission to the Lottery . Bill, the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Treasury Bills Sill, the Distifiery Bill, the Bill for Reducing the Duties on Coffee, the Local yin tla Bill, and a variety of other public and trivate EXPORTATION OE C 04104 Reim LIVERPCH,, Mr. MADDOCKS movodfor an Account of the Quantity of Coal Exported from the Port of Livetpool to the efferent ports a. the coast of Wales. The object of his motion was, to rectify kinisunderstanding which be contrived to lase caused the fai lure of the Bill. He was., convinced it would appear that :he quantity of coal 'so iniver!.cd was nothing near so great as had been represented.v-Ile Account was ordered accordingly. CORPORAL PUNisIIMENT 1N THE ARMY. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT rose, and shortly ob served, that the object of his motion was, for the purpose of bringing regularly before the discussion of the H suse, in the course of the next Session, a mat ter which he conceived to be of the first , rate import ance, and which had already been discussed-inciden , tally. He concluded by moving, That Returns should be laid before the House early in the next Session, of all Corporal Punishments sentenced and inflicted In the different Regiments -of Infantry, Cavalry, Artillery, &c. for the last ten years, together with the causes assigned for such sen tences or punishments. The SECRETARY at .WAR rose to give the motion his decided negative, andhe trusted that the House would coincide with hint in the vote he should ' give. He would not enter into much argument on the subject, as the Honourable Baronet had not pre -, faced his motion with many observations, but he ' would appeal to the House and to the Honourable Baronet himself, whether any good consequences were likely to result from such a motion at this par ticular time ? For his part, he was convinced that it could produce no good, and might reduce great evil. On this ground he would have opposed the motion, even if the return moved for had been a simple pa per, which was already in the hands of all the mem bers. Although he had already given his opinion on the subject when it was discussed, ,iucidentally, yet he should now repeat, that there was nothing which history made more evident, than that a body of men, subjected to military discipline,.and governed by a particular law, were much more to be depended on in the field than those who were not so disci 'fled. If this then were to be considered as a truth, he saw no reason why at the pieseiat moment, and with such an enemy as we have now to contend, that the discipline which had long subsisted in the British army should now be shaken. It appeared' to him, that great evil might be produced from this question being agitated among the common soldiers. He was perfectly aware of the competence of the House to dis cuss this or any other subject which should bebrought before them relative to the army, as it was competent to them to address his Majesty on all such subjects; but at the same time, it would be for the discretion of the House, and also for the discretion of the indivi dual Member who brought forward such motions, to consider' whether they could be productive of any good, and whether, on the other hand, they were not likely to produce much mischief. No one rising to speak, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT rose, in reply to what had fallen from the Right Hon. the Secretary at War. He was extremely surprised at the manner in which his motionhad been received by that Right Honourable Gentleman, as it appeared to him, that a matter of greater importance, or more peculiarly important in the present tames, could not possibly be submitted to the consideration of the Horse. He thought they would do ill. by the country, and that they would do ill by its gallant army, if they were to leave out of their consideration entirely the sufferings to whichtliat army, and.the individuals that composd, it, were daily expose/ thissonsideration was at all times due to the army, it-was more peculiarly due to it at a time when it comprised so considerable sCi portion of our population, and when, by the institu tion of the Local Militia, every man in England was affected by the military code of the country. He did not think that consideratiotis of that nature could be answered by old trite observations, of thilitary pline being a necessary thing, and of disciplined troops .r than those that were undisciplined. Suva observations were not of weight enough to be stop to all discussion on the subject. • :tion of the great difficulty of ohtaie , he could not but oonc ive that those easily procured from every regime:a \s to the great danger that there wis A Parliament meddling at all wio the army, he was enabled, in sup.. 'ion opinion, to cite the authority of Sir W. speaking' of the Mutiny Act, said. .ny Act was an Act hastily penned, that it should be some time or another submitted to the deliberate consideration of Parlia. siesse." It was not therefore extraordinary that he aliitithi view the subject in the same light that Black.. stone viewed it, or that he should think that this was a tittle pectliarly proper. for such a consideraticn, When the whole population of the country are be cpming military, anal perhaps ought to become milli tary; at such a time it was pecolsarly necessary that the military code should be made as congenial to the feelings of the nation as was consistent with the nro. per endsof military discipline. He could not see what objection there was to prodascing information on the subject, as the House would have afterwards the power of determining ! according to their discretion, upon the information so received. If the informa. tion was laid before the House, and the House upon deliberate cc:midi:l-taiga found that the system of corporal punishment cpuld net be got rid of, itwould at least be satisfactory to the public to know that the subject had occupied the serious attention of the Le. gislature. lt might, perhaps, be fpund that the sys. tern was at least capable of receiving a good deal of modification ; and that it should not be left to the ca price, folly, or accidental disposition and character ot mind of particular commander% what punishment those under their command were to be subject to. It was well kriown in the army, that under cue officer corporal punishments were seldom or never known in a regiment, but that when the same regiment pass ed under the command of another officer, they be came frequent. It was in rain to say that the cha racter of the English soldiers made the frequency of those punishments necessary ; for it was well ' known that some officers, much to their credit, preserved the crileVufeorsheir :cements; increased their repu. tation, without oftenxecurring to this mode of punish. ment ; whereas there were other officers under whom it was much practised, and it was not remarked that their regiments were muck improved by it. He should not hesitate to name a particular regiment in illus. tration of his argument—The 15th Light Dragoons had formerly gained reputation for discipline at home, and for good conduct when abroad. It had, as he understood, been for near eight years under the corn• manci of an officer who was not fond of inflicting cor. poral punishments, and in the space of eight years there had been,"as he understood, but six corporal punishments in the regiment, which was at that time remarkable for its discipline and good.conduct that regiment had, however, now got another Commander (the Duke of Cumberland), and while it was under his command, he was informed there had been no less than 80 punishments in less than half that period; and he was told that the regiment was likely to be spoiled. He thought h was most evident that sol diers should not be left in this respect to the caprice or accidental character of the different individuals who should happen to command it. The Right Ho. nourable Secretary said discipline must be kept up in an army : this was a thing which every body knew; but other armies kept up their discipline without hav ing recourse to the punishment of the lash. The ene my with whom we were contending had also disci plined armies, although there were no such disgrace ful punishments in his armies. He would not believe that there was any thing is} the character of English soldiers which required a much greater severity of treatment than any other army, perhaps with the ex ception of the Russian army, Lord CASTLEREAGII thought the motion of the Honourable Baronet, connected with the observa tions he had formerly made, did look like a settled and systematic intention to bring the military code of the country into disrepute. In the French code, to which he appeared to give so great a preference, the Officers could, without any trial, inflict the punish ment of death, upon diepsoldienwhom he should coat ceive to have committed an offence that deserved it. When they had such a power, corporal punishment might not be sotnecessary. If corporal punishment existed in our army, it was because by the English code no man's life or person could be touched or • shaken without the decision of a competent tribunal. The Honourable Baronet had, however, found an opportunity to insinuate that punishments in the arm,' depended on the caprice, folly, or passion of Comp manding Officers, and to mention the name of art illustrious Commander. He must have known, how• ever, that no man can be punished in the army, but by the sentence of a Court-martial, the members of which were upon their oaths, and upon the evidence also given upon oath. Sir G. WARRENDER disapproved entirely of all the opinions he had hearcrexpressed by the Han, Baronet (Sir F. Burdett), on military matters. Lord FOLKESTONE supported the motion of the Honourable Baronet. He agreed entirely in the eulogium which was bestowed by a Noble Lord (Lord Castlereagh) on the character Of English sol. deers ; but he thought that very eulogium was an ar gument in favour of the motion, as it skewed that such men did not deserve to be subjected to more disgrace ful or severe punishments, than were those in the ether armies of the world. Mr. WINDHAM did not oopceive that such return would enable the House to form a judgment on the subject. It appeared to him that the principal thing which was to protect the soldier from capricious pit• nishment, was effected in this country, by making a 'Court-Martial necessary before a punishment could be inflicted. He thought that by the French code, the soldier was more exposed to capricious punishment, as he had not the benefit of a trial. He hoped that the evil would be corrected in a gradual manner, and he thought that it would be best effected by countenanc ingthose officers who kept up the discipline of their regiments without making those punishments often Necessary, and by discountenancing those who only preserved the discipline of their regiments by the fret• quency and severity of corporal punishments. He thought the feelings of the officers, and the fashion of the.service ' Vona do more to diminish thes e p unish., amps theN Mid safely be done by the Legislature. : . • PROCE.EDItIOX - - his Islable Friend with respect to guaranteeing Spa - being better than tb '•' 1 • uish Anstr&its he thought the -Spanish provinces general observation DS, JUNE SO. j. 4 ift ae o tts .Ca were for ever severed front Europe. entitled to put a sui : h o neaid t i an d themCiaims l iZ i t ir i l. t iail torney G .. '' .ill was read a third time and pasaed. As to the objection • 'l:ybelOyster Fishery Bin was read a third dm, and u sed. ing such returns, hl returns could be ea 964te motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, as Address in the service. As xeedlng t°"411.11 4W. was - o ved to his Majesty for the p ur p ose of increasiwitku.remu- commission twist XS oeo — in r Dill, tbe kkh Treasery ' Das' •boo, t n be eraliw e a ran i ") , t Ed Z l E e . t r ougro g Y ‘ Es te i sla w ? ?3°151 to t44. ' larinan 4 341 14 )(4" efil ' e ii ie Brazil postage kw, the Corn The ,Swish lu Pens i o n Bill, and the Coast if. Session the discipline of tt Coffee Cuatemas Bin, the Coffee Stock MA, we re sevrally _read a third time and poised , after rt o f h a own op i i "" manu ' iadieyea r ul ' osha ti lswi publw , in P a Z ......-- wileatalag*-11141i10"42434 tLA I7I)YIRDALEv - .a i stone, iv ho, s orpositise. • _11) • _--• :. —__. ......____. The Sugar Distill was read a third. time and passed, “That the Mnt:in: ._ __ ..._ eu........._ in conacoutoca of Lord aim , h e wi s h e d that . Earl TEMPJ E said, motion was that it harm, and & tit col 've, however, that had justly subjc notorious th:.t tat: *eels less frequent in fi gr. LOCKHART r edaction of such retur to the House the gro; ( hog the evidence upc igateeces. • Corporal pt ibe amp out might h d e Jars for various c oilier bad, in addit *a bi t s, the advanta wader in Chief, who r' *dal, and he had at Fier had obtained a r Ira! acquitted.-9 tas 4#AR.inst it 7 likt,;(titr.MipajA fe•Pstitilif VT= 4 bsitiell*Hottse the ins tris It'sioad be inn ptese-dpmttfie 1 hish the latiptst4On of • aziz havinF.:Vicceis to leve t **subject of consi them was a plan in coal rot of Hyde Park to =cious thing in .an y that certain 7 az such purposes. Xing had the right of Mimed that within tb ane less than 71,0( s, he could not pretty good claim to tl mid that the propose light houses, but if th he was convinced the eight houses would no esor evening he made be did not mean to en - ritism was shewn by ceitainly did mean t Armee was likely to b some individuals near obtain that preference persons whose politica those of that Gentlem of the same kind. T production of the dyce and the Lords.of of procuring their con about to execute. S granted to him, it w; by an Address to his be graciously pleased sent state. Mr. TRACY cecot his wish to have a The CHANCEI I observed, that no gr( tion, and that it wool pose between his Maie undoubted rights. I t occasion he would and conscientious re I venience of individu of his reign. There Majesty would mal4 plan, in fact, had not was only a few days Treasury. With w: Mge of the business, WI upon the House tention to convert th, perposes of sordid g USES for recreation in meet, and deservedl But he could not so could call upon his nte exercise of ai wmitism, he would Min it was not inter to any person. Ti jetst of fair and op Might succeed in of tkori occupied the r do metropolis. As hid been made out, *Motion. Mr. H. TRACY diapproved of the p sel• - be would ha Pokey for one of th kinWINDHAb V% of the ' three p mirk Parks, as to nethi ey eat dieutedilli fr s paiaj g ceri n le t:eaorw b? ! er ,:id ; : t ( a dhd om dt : en e nao od'c' l 9 ffic i f o l- n c i .i l , ' contt.th A tthevn3e s iAessp, t pt o asao.dirn th btlkoi:(s : but it "nel . bue ha ti y and th' ere f ore we si 'We had nothing . of efl4 N ast. ee Mr. SHERIDA Fordyce intended I ?,,d almost made le was it, that pu bad rather, if 11? Hyde Park at ai "It Jae Gentlemi that the Ladies mi er dust any trot eight to be met ai g le gave notice nov, bring forw; )f the build he receive) ig farth advise IP ~.