Star.
London, England, 1809-06-16 00:00:00

DUTCH AND FRENCH FiIPERS.

On
it.. t was r9erely to state that such g a pledge .conld
trot be gtven.
Mr. MADOCKS said, the question was, whether
ttley should be amused by a shew of the Constitution
or possess themselves of the reality. -He thought they
could not do batter, than admit the respectable house-
Wider to a. vote, ,
,Had that House been filled with
the seal Representatives of the Nation, many deci.
siotwvitiskfiven in the course of the Session, he thought,
hattlieen quite the reverse of what they were.
Aditerting to the charge preferred against Lord Cas.
tlereatilivhe said, the facts of the ease were admitted
to be tit* wjth the exception, that Lord Castlereagh
did not require Mr-. Dick to leaVe his seat. In that
case, the reidattion of 1789 had been: gtiite disre-
garded. A partial improvement he thought of no
law There were strong grounds, in his opinion, for
giving the pledze.
' Sir ROLIEIeT, WILLIAMS thOught the Hon.
Baronet meant well but. that he .was inflamed by
those who were inimical to the. Constitution. He was
ever ready to oppose corruption, but did not approve
bt a reform of that House being commenced out: of
&Ors. He thought the Hon. Baronet ought not to
have come forward on such a question. He under-
stood from reading;,“ Cobbett's Reigker," •that the
Hon. Baronet had stated; that the only spot in Eng-
land where an Englishman iris `calumniated and
treated with contempt was the Nouse. et. Covamons.
If the Hon. Baronet had not madethat.assertion, he
hoped he would sat so. •
Sir 3: HALL opposed the motion. With an Hon.
Gentknian, he would not consent to remove one
brick from the fabric of our Constitution, lest the
whole should be endangered.
Mr.. HUTCHINSON thought the Hon. Baronet
hierbeen Unkindly treated when he came forward to
state his ideas of a Parliamentary Reform. Though
they had just reason to fear losing that which was
good,..seeiting something better, yet he felt' it his duty
. tontate, that in his opinion a Parliamentary Reform
was necessary. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by
suYirliiiilith the motion.
Mr. WESTERN hal been a constant friend to
Parliamentary Reforms and lad voted for it, when
-the measure was proposed. in the. years 1793 and
'1797. Trovircireseht eittomstineesi he did not con.
sider it as a tpeasnre oneia-netesatty.now than it was
*then. - Upon the whole, he should be most happy: to
fall in With. the. !notion i;f the Hen. Baronet:. •
Mr. BARHAM.did not think there would be any
hesitation in adopint What wOOld'f.e. 19'edy a measure
;
creating disratisfactiOn on the past olthe people, on
d led i ;Wirt.—
account of thb ittodi of reprkentatiVni2iCatikh'itissa-
tears, an
tisfiection diclextin. DarAerieverthirrti*ute should hy.faths, five days march
be again brought fOrirard, he shittitd be 'file ry
age of lloneittrahle'Gentletheh aiiistPlinftfr
they meant by restorhil the•Chinititiltiro:
nal shape. fleiwas comp lataiy'ai a.:
that orikinal Purity to veßd-Plokstrlitabli'
advertea,-aail•he'Ht tvnthiseithhitt
in ,fitce -be losers by Wing 'broirelf V
seer state.

THIRTEENTH BULLETIN.
" Ebersaorf, Met '
During the night of-the 26th and' 2lig:10/41 •
bridges on'the Danube were carried •asry. by 'the.
,waters and by the coating mills which were let loose.
We had not time to finish the piles and fix the greet
iron chain. To-day one of the-bridges has been re- •
established, and we expect the other will be completed.
to-morrow. "
The Emperor spent yesterday; on the left bank,.
surveying the fortifications which are raising on thed
Island of Inder Lobau, rnd in order to inspect seine)
regiments of the:Duke de Rivoli's corps, titatinfiecrie
• 1.:
this sort of tete de pont. , • .
" On the 27th, at night, Captain Bailly,Aide-clOl
Camp of the Viceroy, brought the agreeable tidinge
of the arrival of the irrt-ty of Italy at bruelc. Geed'
ral Lar!-iston had been s,•nt in advance; ind.tai
• LI
junction tcok place on tl:e Simerinberg. Achassqut
of the nth, who was preceding as scout to a t:etaclne
ment of the army of Italy, met a chasmur of a.
toon of the 20th, sent by General Latirlstnn.-
having observed.each other for some time, they dis-;
covered that they were Frenchmen,eand embraced.--,
The chasseur of the 20th proceeded to Bruck
'pair to th.: Viceroy, and the chasseur of the 9thlt*'
paired to General Lauriston, to inform him of..tW
approach of the army of Italy. During twelye dap
the two armies had received no intelligence of each
other. On the evening of the 26th, (- eneral
Lanxi-
ston was at Bruck, at the head quarters of the Viceroy,
" The Viceroy has displayed, during the kholo
campaign, a calmness and an extent of observation.
which are the characteristics of a great. General.

a In the relation of facts which have graced the
army of Italy during these last twenty days, his Mai
testy has marked with pleasure the destruction of th..
-corps of Jellachich. It was this General, whose ins .
solent proclamation enkindled the fury and sharpened
the daggers of the Tyrolese. Pursued by the Duke.
of Dantzic—in danger of being flanked by the brigade
,of General Dupellin, whom the Duke of Auerstadt
had dispatched by way of Mariazeli, he ran as iatqn,_
snare upon the van cf the army of Italy.
a The Archduke John, who, so short a time since.
in the excess of his presturption, degraded himself
by h:s letter to the Duke of. Ragusa, evacuated Gratr,
yesterday, the 27th, taking with him hardly .`25. or,
MAW men, of the fine army with which he entered
,Italy. Arrogance, insults, excitements to revolt; all
.his'ections which bear the stamp of rage, have turned
to his theme.
" When the papers were examined whipkhelcingeit
to the •Inteadant of the Austrian ormb 4stho was at
the head both of the Government and. thtPolice, and.
which tvere ' taken at Padua, in four carriages, the
prOOf of the love which the peopl.epir Italy bear to
the Emperor was then discovered. Every, body re...
fused the places offered to them ;.no.oue was willing
to serve Austria ; and anteing sevest•Millions of 1116% •
who compose the populatipn of.the kingeorr!, the enc..
my could not End more than threelteritpdpas who did.
not repel seduction. d
" The regiments of Italy, who hod distinguished
themselves in Poland, and who had emulated in the
campaign in Catalonia, the most a.tident French causko
paigns, covered themselves with glory in Om Igo
gagement. The people of Italy are marchastionitit
rapid strides to the last period of a hippy chruge..-41,-
That beautiful part of the Continent, tb which are.'
attached so many great and illusrribus recollectiOsia;;*
which the Court of Rome, that. swarm of monks, en's!. .
its own divisions, had ruined, is appearit‘g with befr:i.
nour again on the theatre of Europe..
" The people of Italy have conducted themselves
as the people of Alsace, Normandy, or Danpbitui
would have deue. On the retreat of our soldienk
they accompanied them with their VeWs and chair
br
ie' their array g sitids)higgi-

lost their

or the people, on ' Yot
m,'such dissa- tears, and led itidiyiduals who had lost their *ay bye
, $
itiiieltsure should br.paths,AW-C.fitys march to'their army ; and wheit
td 'inclined to any Frelial.ll4 tian. prisoneis were brctue3sl7.
piing:ion of *hat ninnv•
_in' 47e.
Airfoil ki ori toL. towns. villages, *4 jib4l4 wog •
sco,ifit; brolsesetiberl tails tance, • omit el tiring the I.l44iite • ene. .
iftlitet6 ' . tOtisioise Otlip. *NIA in their
!Hai otvid (ito, ~ • a 1'440144 W
Hick to di& fOre,; do.
•