Star. — London, England, 1803-12-20 00:00:00

t * Y, GERMAN T. VI versa, Nov. :q.—For come time pall it brit been obferved that tl.e ia:e duTerences between England and France cornea more cloleiy the Cabinets of Ruf fla and Attlltia. This circum fiance it is evident miles either fr om a defile to extinguith the war late ly begun, or from a with at least to preferve the rights ei Neutral Powers, provided their Fiat objeel could oat be obtained. Thole wi(hes, conformable un doubtedly to their interefts, have given rife to a union of Jeiign and effort, the effetls of which will nsoft likely be felt more fenfibly afterwards. It appears at lea that thole two Imperial Courts have at pre fent objets of importance under their dilcuffion. Mr. Hunt LIZ is every moment expetted at Vienna, who is Secretary to the Royal and Imperial Legation at the Court of Ruilia. In the mean time, during this week, there have arrived here from Peterfburgri two couriers extraordinary. The firft was bearer of difpatches from the Court of Ruflia to their Envoy reading here, the Prince DOLGORUCRI. The fe cond, tent by the Imperial and Royal Envoy refiding in Ruilia, Count de Sramom. was direeed to the Vice Chancellor Coeval-else. It has been obferved be fides, that his Majefty, our Estrum has had along conference with the PrufGan Envoy reeding here, the Count de KELLER. Nov. a6.—Several of the d;fputes which bad arifen between the honks of Auflria and Bavaria, have been accommodated, and it is hoped that the oppofition made with regard to the Knights of Franconia, which rr has excited the attention of all the States of the Em- I. pire, will be loon amicably adjusted, according to the principles of equity and public treaties. RZTI , IOII. Nov. t9.—This day the Diet held a new fitting, and they continued to vote in the Col lege of Pri nces. The Auftrian Minifter has deliver .. . . . . . , F. ect h is vote. in which he has demanded the eftablifh. anent of an equality of Ptotellant and Catholic votes in the College of Princes. He has propofed, for this purpofe, the creation of feveral new Catholic votes ; including, among others, fix new ones for the Houfe of Auftria. Table of the ',dive Votes at the College of Princes. on the delibera tion upon tiu. Decree of the imperial Contudffion, of the ;oda June. Vats. Aeßria, withTrente and Brim - - a Bavaria, with its two old votes, and thofc which It has re ceirly acqulnd, viz. Bamberg. Wurzhoutgb, Augtarg, Freyfing, Paffau. and Itempltn - - 9 Salzbourg, with the votes of Berchrolfgaden. and Eichflzdt, recently acquired - - - The Grand Malta of the Tcutonia Orda - - a Ratifbon - - - - - z The Grand Matter of St. John of JerufzUm - a Arenberg - - - z - Hohenzollern - - - a Lobkowitz - - - 7 z Salm - .. - - - a Dictrichltzin - z - - - • Anertherg - - - - I Furftenberg - - - - a . Schwarzubcrg - - - a Lichtenftcin - . - • - - a La Tour and Tarts - - . - z Comte' of Suabn - - - - - t Total, Catholic Votes Votes of States A. C. MaideboinT, with Its (ven old votes, and thofe of Hill iiebdm, Paderborn and kfuniter, newly acquired Bremen, with Its five old votes, and that of Ofuabaigh, ie r by the alternate poffeffion - Erun wig , Wolfenbuttle - - - • Saxe-Weimar, Eifenacti, Coboury, Gotha, Altenbourg, BA den. Gotha, with its two old votes, and the new vote of Conftanco - - - Lubec and HollteinsOldenbourg - - ' - Ponierania, anterior - • - - Holficin•GloclUdt - - - . - Heffe-Caill.l and Herefekl • - - . Heffe-Darmltadt - - . Meeklenbourg Schwerin, Gulterau • - - Wittenberg and Ellwangen - - - Anhalt - - - - Henneberg - - . - Schwerin and Ratzbourg - - - Nalfau, with its old tote, and the new votes of bade and . . . Corey - - - Schvrarsbrar: - - • . Comes of Y , 7teravla Ditto of Weltphalla • Ditto of Francottia t 7 Vows. Total, Proteftant Votes 'it The whole of the Votes to this Dean:radon tire, dtezetore, So; ondeoorctioenili:4t is it aisj9rli7. Nov. xi.-- The difpute which has arifen between the Courts of Munich and Vienna, teems to engrofs the attention of the Empire, and to form the principal fobjeft of the deliberations of the Diet. The objeft of the Imperial Decree, upon which thefe delibera tints, turned, was to determine the pure and fimple execution of the new law of the Empire, relative to the di ltribution of votes in the College c!" Princes, un• til tome compenfation tbould have been math for the prejorlice done to the Catholic party by the partition of there votes, and fornetbing ettablifhed at leaft to- wards maintaining an equiponde►ance between th e States profeffing the two religions. By virtue of the above mentioned decree, the Em peror. as fupreme head of the Empire, had interpofed his authority, and refuted his fanaion to the contclt ed part of the Comitial Refolutinns, while he endea• soured at the fame time to convince the States of the jullice and equity of the defired ah:ration. Thi, lalt endeavour was repeated, and the exceptitm of the 4 niOtives which guided the Emperor's views renewed 1 in the refcript of his Imperial Majefly. of the ieth of 1 . ' November. ..But there reafons were eat fidEcie.nt to 1 convince the Courts of the other party. who perfifted in afferting the advantages they had once acquired, and in regarding the exercik of the Imperial prero f gative afpadniiilible in the prefent cafe. It was in this (cafe that the ;Minifters of Brandenbourgh, of ~x..„y, 0 , Wurtembourgh, and of Baden. ha: e ex plained themfelves ..7. the fitting of the 14th Ncivem . , 'her . I?, it is/ill more coortt-•,• .7"..resar!!La'az the C, court s i . 7,,:'•-:th ow reforady . fcgortat to.: freirsagni wag the Sittig ethe p,...g.,0 Prom : the El;itotil Mini , tier of Bavaria required at the fitting, after having fully entered into an invefligation of the fubjed,- 44 that the Diet (could confine itfelf to the raw of the Deputation of the Empire t that no alterations or additions Mould be made in what .had been there agreed to and confirmed, concerning the new votes to be eliablialed, and that a ersci-fum fliould be adopt ' etl far the abfolute aceorispliflunent of that reees.".,— L . The opinion, therefore, to which the great majority t • of the States wiU probably incline, will be to entreat the Emperor to withdraw the oppoPion, or modifi• cation which he propofed refpeSing the ratification al tbe new law of the Empire. as far 0 it rerpeds . • I-. i thearplogemciat o f votcs II t..... CO.ler gi NOM 46 1 ' ' Meanwhile the Attrition Milllfter, when delireringthe grounds of his vote at the Dict on November IL not only repeated the wifheh of his Court, hut propafed, with a view to accomplith them, the creation of feve ral new Catholic votes. He afked fix for Auftria alone ; one for the Teutonic Order, and one for the Order of St. John of Jerufalcm, for the Eleitor Arch Chancellor, for the Princes Latour and Taxis, Salm Salm, Fourtlenberg, and Lichtenflein„ and for the Duke de Croi. Ile defined, in fine, the admiffion in to the. College of Princes with one vote, of Count Fuggen Dal:en llaufen, the Pridces of Colloredo, of Kevenhuller, of Mitternich, and of Truddefs Weld bourg. Their demands, which were adopted by the Imperial Minifters, and by feveral of the Catholic States, are grounded upon the injullice of the prefint diaribution of votes of the Princes agreeably to the new Law of the Empire. HOLLAAD. HAGUE, Dec. th—All the Batavian troops that are dellined waft in the expedition againft England, have commenced their march to different places of embarkation. Camps are to be effabliffied at Delft, Leyden, Haerlem, Amaerdam, &c. which are to form a line, from whence troops can be fucceffively embarked on the Ihorteft notice. _ _ The company of grenadiers of the 3d battalion of the :d half brigade, belonging to the troops drawn for the expedition againft England, have marched from hence to North Holland, whither all the Bata vian troops, deftined on the fame fervice, have re ceived orders to dire& their march. A Convention was concluded on the rR of laft month, between the French Government and our Republic, and ratified by the Flails Congo'. on the aid of fame month, relative to the formation, ad miniftration, pay, and maintenance of an auxiliary corps of t 8,000 French troops, the leading articles of which are as follow ; The corps of apoo Freneb troops, which, according to the 6th MircGdor, t tth year (June ay, 'goy) is to be in the pay of the Batavian Republic, is ro be compelled in the following manner:— General Staff—One Lieutenant General Commandant, 4 Aides du-Canip, t Gwen" of Brigade, Chief of the General Staff, a Aidcs.du•Camp, r Adjutant Commandant, Deputy Chief of the General Staff, and 2 Captains Adjutants. The Firft Conful Bull have the power, if he deems it neaffary for the f•raire of the two Reptilslics, to appoint a General in Chkf, wko is to command the troops in the Batavian Republic.-- He (hall alio have the power of tending to this Republic a fecond Licittaunt General, and a Genual of Brigade, to take thu com mand of the bark The pay of the Genet.; in Chief. of the fernt.d Lieutenant Ge rterzl, and the General of t,igade (lined to command the hock, and all of their Alder-du-Camp, iball be defrayed by the French . . Republic. The Staff of the two Dlvilions lash ennell of two Generals of Divifion, ex Aisles-du-Camp, two commanding Adjutants four Captain Adjutants, four Generals of Brigade, and fixAides-dn- Canip.—The Staff of the Artillery hall be competed of one Ge neral of Brigade, inn Aides-du-Canip, one Colonel Direder of the Part, one Capta.:u, and two Lieutenants.—The Staff of the Corps of Engineers Mall cunfift of one General of Brigade, two A:des du-Camp, oat: Culomd. one Captain, and two Lieutenants. —The General Do.ad of Adminiffratton ff:all be computed of one Coratuiffary General, two Genuniffmes at War, one Adjutant, and oncDcputy Intptdor of Reviews. The army (Can confill of two es its of hmfe, five companies of foot artillery on the war eßelio on: emeorarr 4ff aitilken on the peace cflabbfunent, and one company of mimeo. The French Government Hall be ',welted with the power of ex changing a company of foot anillery for a company of bode artil lery, and of ( ending za picecs of ordnance, amid it be deemed neceßary, with an artillery train of 100 men, and 360 bodes th:s, however, than only be done in cafes when a French park of artillery Is attached to the army in Holland. The remainder of the corps of tB,ocao men than confiß of infawry, organized in ragiments, which Mall not, however, exceed 10 battalions. Should both Governments judge it expedient to euuk mare battalions, or other corps or °Myers, to enter and remain within the territor: of the Maoism Republic, aR expeuce and charges oceaGoned by tide troops, hull be defrayed by the French Republic, and the Bata vian government mall only be bound to provide thefc troops with quarters. _ _ _ The French troops who march through the Datavian Republic, in order to join the Army of Hanover, or on their return from Hanov,r to France, &all, en their mirage through the %tartan Republic, be treated in the fame manner as the troops in the pay of this Republic, when they are marching. ya the French Govern ment all be bound to defray the expenees thereby occaßonoll and the above troops &all not by any means form ganifons, or be Rationed in any part of the territory of the Bstavian Republic, without the exprefs confent of both Governments. The corps defthred by the French Governnsem to form the above mentioned 18,r oo men in the pay of the liativian Republic, &all not be relieved by others without the approbation of both Govern menu. The General appointed us the command in chief, Shaft Inform the Dinarlan Miniiter at War of all *military movement, and ope rations which may take place. Th• French Aid Batavian troops, combined either In surlfon or the &Id. (hall be commanded by the Offlcer who bolds t►e higheft rank; and in cafe of an equality of rank, by the French Officer. It ball not be lawful for any Frenchmen to enter the Batavian fervice, nor for any betavian to krre to the Preach army ; and fbould any cafe of this dekription happen, the Individuals thus un. lawfully entitled, Oral be delivered up, tree of eapcoce, iu the requcit of the Commanding General. Dkc. U.—We hear that the Batavian Govern. ment, in confequence of the jolt remonfiranoes of the Municipalities of Vlaardingen and Maaluis, have, for the prefent A leap. abandoned the de(gn of re quiring a number of fifhing-hookera bclonging to thole places. on board of which it was intended to tranfport troops. &c. on the failing of the expedition which is about to Se undertaken again* the kingdom of Great Britain. It is aid, that the nece(Tary orders have been if. Sued by the Council of Marine to the relpedive Com manders in the Roads of this Republic, for fummon ing all (superior as well as inferior Officers, and others abfentiou leave, to repair without loft of time to their refpeaire Ships, and to grant no furloughs in future and alto, that all the national fhips and velrels of war be immediately put and kept in readincfs, to be em ployed in aaual Service at the Ihortea notice. _ _ • LtVDIM. Dac. :3.--Difpatches from Peterfbnrgh, ftsppofed to relate to the interference of Roes in re. fpeft to England, were lately brought to Paris by Colonel PAULTZE, Aidedu•Camp to Gen. lisoou. vit. Lt. Before he quitted thaecity, he was prefented on the Parade to rake leave of the Emperor. That the pacif.t . ,r, - ,:arition of Prance is oow more to be doubted than fume months pall, is inferred from the hnitemr's iniertion a u:s Britannic Majefly's Speech on the opening of Ptiliament ; and its obfervatiion, that though the view. .f Paortosmts ' and the ilfos of the prefent crmeil. may be b e y on d the bounds of human forefight ; or what puaifbenent it may hovel in llore for the perjiircd, who jimmote dirifions, pro. yoke wars, and, under vain prctezal, and the Secret reafons of a pitiful ambition, ar e p ro f u k of 'Litman Wood • the itrue of this v:ar may nevcrthelefs be foretold with confidence ; aod we may fay to Emil. land, " You !hall not hare Melts; }nu (hall not have Larnpedofa ; but you Stall lip • Tresty much 2,l7antascons than that of Amitr.s." FRANCE. PARIS. NOV. 29. The larogrimur, of the 38th of November, contains a long Confular Decree, palled on a report from the Minilter at War, fanEtioned by the Council of State. In execution of g law of the 6th Floreal, year it, ten depots are ellabliflsed in different quarters of France, for fuch confcripts as may have been declar ed refradory. When conduaed to thefe depots, they are to be divided into companies, compoled of 6o men each. They are to be constantly confined to their barracks, except when brought out for execut. in public labours, for exercife, &c. in which they are to be employed each day. The General corn• manding the refpedive military divifion, is to infpea each company once a year, and report to the Miniller of War the names of Inch Confcrirts as appear to him worthy of being incorporated an the army. Deferters from thefe depots are to be tried by a Special Court Martial, acording to particular forms detailed at length in the decree. There are f o ur kinds of punifhment for defertion, according to the circumflances of the offence, viz.—l, Death —2. The Beder.-3. Public Labours. -4. Fine. There condemned to the ball (haler) are to be ern ployed on particular wog ks in the principal fortreffes. They are to drag an 81b. bullet, or thot, attached to a chain 2# metres long.—They are to wear 4 girth completely different in form and colour from that worn by the army. They are to labour eight hours a day, from the 111 Brumaire to the Bth Germinal, and ten hours a day during the red of the year.— Their heads and whi&ers are to be (hayed daily; but they are prohibited from either cutting or thriving their beards.—When not at work they arc to be chained up in their paring. The third dafs, or deferters employed on public works, whether military or civil, are to wear no chain, unlefs as punifhment. They are to work the fame number of hours as chore condemned to the &mkt. The form of their drefs is to have Come refem blance to that of the army. Their heads are to be flayed once a week. They are allowed to preferve their whither', but muff neither cut nor (hare their beards. The punifbment by fine was decreed by a law of the 17 Ventofe, year 8, accorditt to which each de fcrter is to pay a fine of [,goo francs. The punifhment of death is inflided, t. for defer tion to the enemy ; 2. on the ringleader in a plot to defect ; 3. for defecting while a centinel ; 4. on de finers who carry away their own arms, or the arms of their comrades; 5. deferters who may enter into foreign fervice, or defect twice to a foreign country; 6 and 7. thofe condemned to the Bode, or public works, who efcape or revolt. The punifhment of the Roulet is inflided, t. for de. fertion to a foreign country ; 2. on deferters to the interior, who carry with them clothes or other pro. perty belonging to their companions; 3. for defect ing more than once to the interior ; 4. for defection from the public works. The punifhment of the Bead is to continueat lean for ten years; that of public labour, which is infliEted for fimple defection to the interior, is to continue at leaft three years. The depot& for the refraltory conferipts are, the citadel of the citadel of Givet, the fortreis of Luxembourg, the citadel of Strafburgh, the citadel of Befancon, the fort Briancon, the citadel of Per pignan, the citadel of Bayonne, the fort of St. Mar tin-de-Re, the Cattle of Caen, the citadel of Alexan dria in Piedmont. A fabfequent decree grants an amnelly to the Con fcripts ; it has the following preamble;—" The Go vernment of the Republic, confidering that the Con feripts who have not joined the army placed them felves in the fituation of deferters at a ume when the Republic was not at war, and when honour did not therefore fo imperioufly command them to repair to their colours.' It is th^n decreed, that all Con fcripts of the years 8,9, and to, who (ball prefent thentfelves before the Prefeas, or other Officers of their refpedive diftrids, on or before the :II of Ja nuary neat, fhall be pardoned ; but every one who does not then appear, is liable to be fent to one of the preceding depots, as a refratiery Celia ipt! DECRRL - Pula, 2tl Frimaire, An. la. The Government of the Republic having beard Ehe report of the Council of State. decree : t. Tie LegilLitive Body Still open he lirelop for the Serum of the Tear is, on the .rth of Nivot: seat(jsnuery 6 ) a. This Decroc Bull be Watts% io the battle' of the Laws. Bo , H. B. MARKT. Dee. 3.—The eleCtons of Deputies for the Legif lative Body fur the current year proceed in rapid fLeceffion. Several have been made in a fitting held on the rft of this month by the Confervative Senate, under the prefidency of the Third Conful Le Bev*. The Senate filed on that day the Deputies for the four departments of the year la. Of the candidates prefented by the refpc&ive Electoral Colleges, a lift is given of fuels as have been chofen Legiflators.— They are all magillrates belonging to the civil or law department, except one. Citizen OUDINS, who is a General of I)ivifion and Infpettor General of the Cavalry. Other eleftions lately made have attracted fill more notice. Thole lag are the refult of a Grand Council of the Legion of Honour, held at the Thuil leries. Dec. 6.—Colonel Pouerze. Aid du Camp ro Ge neral H tDOUYI tee, our Amballidor at the Court of Ruflia, is at rived here with difpatehes. The report of General HEDOVVILLI being about to leave Peterf burgh, is without fotandation. Some of our journal ills, who had copied the information from the Ger. man and other Gazettes, have now contradiiied it, and there is every reafon to believe, that it has been done at the requell of Government. A divilion. conftßing of forty•thrte 'ails, which have put to tea from Fevre. and which. from Reefs of weather ' hid put into Dieppe, have failed from thence Cor Boulogne. ' The Cheiilier d'He e ves was yellerday prefented to the Fran. Cousin, as Charge d'Affaires of the Spain' Court. Letters from Le t trn Gate, that fevered perfons hate been arrened e fur having enlisted recruits for the Englills ferries.. The King of F.truri3 has obtained the content of the' French Goyernmeat, that the garrifon of Leg both DA be reduced to t coo men. It becomes more probable, from clay to day, that shout the end of. the preen month, the troops en camped, as well as the dot al* dettined againft ou. neighbours, are to be put in motion ; every meafurc neceff.ary for that purpnfe has at lead been adopted. The Ft RS r COP. SU L is expeied to leave Paris in the courfe of a few days. Our funds are at 554. Dsc. 7.—The Senate will alienable to morrow to receive from the FIRST CONSUL a plan of Senatus Confulte for the nomination of a Prefident, by the Fiasr Cots c a., of the Legillative Affembly, and the fixing of a ceremony at the opening of each Seffion. At a late audience at the Thuilleries, General Jovitua au was prefent at the head of the Deputation , of the Elettoral Colleges of the Departments of Haute Vienne, La Seine Inferieure. On the fame day, the Chevalier d'Hstvss was prefented to the Fran. Coasts c. as Charge d'Affaires for his Catholic- Majefty ; (ince which it is thought he will %only re place NI. d'AzzacA, as the Spaoifh Ambafador Paris. He is known to be very rich, and fo mud, the more attached to Franco by the marriage et daughter to General Dvaoc. The preparations for war, which infpire our ene mies with terror, do not impede the folicitude of the French Government to carry on and complete the works already begun. The funds defined for the improvement of the Road of Cherbourg. the port of Bon a Fairs. and the enfuing campaign, are already provided. In the army bakehoufe three minion rations of 114 bread are getting in readinefs. We hear, that in the port of Antwerp, five large Teals, laden with fea floret, are arrived there from Holland, the fmalleit part of which is kept for the fervice of that port and the new eitablillitnent, and the remainder fent to Boulogne. In the Porch; of Belgium, 36,0ck0 trees have bees felled for the building of Chips of war. The Chamber of Cammerce at Karfeilles has given intimation to the merchantt of that place, and parti cularly to thofe trading to Egypt or Syria, that a rebel at rayons, near Alexandria, had armed font galliot s to chafe all verels without exception, Count MARCOFF has not yet left this city. M. Gaikvalia win command the Spanifia fleets which are arming in the feveral ports of his Catholic Wetly, and whofe deftination is yet a profound feciet. • Gen. Lou 45 BON A PART S isdepartcdfrom this nit,. with his Contort: for Compiegne, to take upon himfelf, in that camp, the command of the brigade of cavalry, whet is compofed of the 6th, 9th, lath, and t :ft regiments of dragions. Our flotilla at Boulogne is often reinforf.ed, in one day, with more than so fail of (mall wads ; and as the harbour of that place would loon be too much crowded, the bays of Vimercn and Ambletenfe, near. that city, are adapting and fortifying with all expedi. tion, to receivc a confiderable portwn of OW cusrat force. P4.4Ll43feivriffir PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OP LORDS, MONDAY, AEC. 49. • AU. ADAM we. heard In the Awed of " feighly ♦. the Ea* India Compels) , " for the Reffendente ; and Mr. ROAULLT ersd ordered to lbe heard toaserruw fat the dippriLants. vottilitgaa egalitarian amt. The Order of the Day being read, for the third reading of the Bill, to explain and amend the two Volunteer Aas, of the 43d and 4ad of his blajefiy; Earl FITZWILLIAM role, and called the feri,.. .ous attention of their Lordnups, to the incongrßities and incontinencies which prefeuted themfelvesm theta Bills, and to the inefficacy of the Bill then beforq the Houle, in accomplithing its propofed objef-4 the explanation and amendment of them. The pomts which had been objeaed to were, indeed, fo fop from being cleared up, that they were left in the fame confufion as before the introduaion of the prefent meafure, and he could not fee what poffibk hene6i was likely to arife from the adoption of the Bill. The fubjea, he was confident, appeared to their Lord (hips of the highelt importance, and called for every fatisfaeory elucidation, which the wifdom of the Leginature could confer upon it. Great difficulties had occorred in various parts of the country, with refped to the coollruaion and real meaning of' tido Ads, which the prefent Bill profaned to amend; and thole whole duty it was to carry them into effeft complained, on the nrongeft grounds, that they were unable to underftand, or to reconcile their dif. ferent provifions. In fuch a Rate, he trolled their Lnrdthips would feel the neceflity of taking the fob• jai mOre deeply into their confideration, and of giving efficiency to a meafure, which was fia inti mately cannelted with the fecurity of the country.... Having etpatiated at foam length, upon the contra. didions which appeared in the 42d and 43d of his prefent hiajelly, his Lordfhip concluded "rids moving for the recommitment of the Bill. Lord HAWKESBURY obferved, that the parti cular object of the prefect Bill, was to extend to tbok Volunteers who had not been fupplied with arms, bat who had, in other refixes, pet-limed the duties attendant upon the Volunteer Service, thofe eteelp lions to which the others were entitled by the former Ads. The Bill did certainly not go the length which had been (Fated by the Noble Lord, of explaining iq detail every objection ' and doubt, which might be darted again(! the Ads of the 4ad and 43d. it was, iniad, a meafure preparatory to a general recocift.: deration of all the proviftons and claufes relati►e to the Volunteers, and he trolled, that upon a broad and candid review, after the reed's, of the fubjed is all its branches, fuch a fyftem of regulation would be adopted, as could not fail of affording every polfible &wee of fatisfadion. His Majoly's Law Saw had, in the mean time, given their opiniont fped to the proper conftrudion of the &nu and thole who were called upon to carry •" lions into effect, would be warranted in fr in the execution of them. - Earl FITZWII.LIAM expreffed his the Bills Ihould receive. from the lenfe of that explanation and amendment of which t. in need. rather than they flinuld be refe'red opinionof the Law Officers of the Crown. that in a quellion of fo much importance, ing of the Legiflature thould be convey , guaze fo intelligiltle and clear, as to leave with refped to the condruetioo of the elaufes. Loaf GRANTLBY fupported the Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR faid, the objegt of the pretest Bill, was to extend , dons i rrentod by fora& Ads to Volunteers, ins with re- )rmerßills; y the pro'''. fuptrintend ! s with, that 'Parliament ih they flood rred to the He thought to the mean• qed in lan- re no doubt e particuLtt ill. ie particular the cramp- Ts, who had NIB