Star.
London, England, 1813-07-21 00:00:00

England. The doctrines which it - had enjoined
formed those articles of faith which it became the
Church to maintain. Toleration flowed more from
the State than from the doctrines of the Established.
Church, but at the same time it proved that the
principles of the Church of England were not into-1
lerant ' • for in that case, being seated in the bosom
of the State, it would be disposed to visit those who
differed from its doctrines with persecution. It was.
not the character of the Church of England to
punish or excommunicate those who were not
within its pale ; but still it was necessary that
it should maintain its own principles, and not
tolerate heresy and dissention. (Hear, hear.)—
There was not, he believed, an instance to be cited
which could call for the interference of the present
Bill ;but as it regarded those who were of -a diffe.
rent persuasion, he should not oppose its passing into
a law. The Church of England would ever act
upon those principles which induced its followers
most awfully to differ from the tenets of another
Church from which it was separated ; and while it
held out no encouragement to those of a contrary
opinion to its own doctrines it was not wanting in
the constant exercise of liberality towards all men.
The Most Reverend Prelate had not risen for the
purpose of objecting to this measure, but to state
these few observations, while he agreed to the pass.
ing.of the Bill.
-The Bishop of CHESTER. did not perceive the •••=.16
necessity of the present Bill; for such had been the Lieutenant-Colonel BOURKE, the British Command-
conduct of the Church of England, that not an in-
ine Officer at Corunna, is indefatigable in the in.
stance had occurred to which this measure imtnedi. •-•
ately applied. He was not, however, disposed to struction of Spanish Artillerists. When sufficiently
object to it ; but he thought it his duty to remark, disciplined, they are instantly dispatched to the
that the principles and practice of the Church of Grand Army. The Lieutenant-Colonel is aided in
England would never be found to support the cha.. this very useful duty by some steady non-commis.
racter of intolerance and persecution.
sinned officers of the British Artillery.
The Bill was then read the third time and passed.
HOUSE OF COMMONS. The issue of the expedition from Alicant to Cato.
The House was summoned to the House of Peers, to hear the lonia, is certainly to be lamented as affecting the ge.
Royal Assent given by COmmission to several Bills—(for which neral plan of the campaign chalked out by the genius
which see the Lords.) of WELLINGToN: but here there is a serious question
A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships' assent -
to the Irish Illicit Distillation Bill, thelAdmiralty Registrar's Bill, to be put—Upon whose statements or communications
and the Stipendiary Curates' Bill. , did Lord WELLINGTON direct the expedition against
Mr. WIAARTON moved an Address to the Prince Regent,
praying his Royal Highness to be graciously pleased to direct all Tarragona ?—Sir JOAN MURRAY, or those of the Spa.
Archbishops and Bishops to make a Return of all the Resident' Wish Generals in the East of Spain It is possible
and Non-resident Clergy in their respective dioceses.--Agreed to.
A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships as. ' that respecting the strength of the French in that
seta to Mr. Palmer's Grant Bill, the Cant Navigation Bill, the I
Quarter his Lordship may have been misinformed ;
Irish Loan Charge Bill, the India Government Bill, the Trinity
Doctrine Bill, the Windsor Forest Bill, and the Ship Owner's but it is also possible that Sir JOHN may have been
Relief Bill, the twe last with amendments.
Lord G. BLRESFORD informed the House, that the Prince deceived by reports circulated by the enemy.—An
Regent had received their Address of the 13th relative to the inquiry, it is probable, will be called for to ascer.
erection of Monuments, and would give the necessary direc- •
dons ; also, the Address relative to the Acts of the Wes: India . tam what degree of blame, or whether any, attaches
and American Colonial Legislature, and would give orders for . to the latter.
their being printed ; his Royal Highness kad also received the
Addresses of the 14th, and would give the necessary orders.— I
Adjourned till to-morrow.

to imposing a sight as the funeral procession, which
teas the finest triumphal march, and worthy of the
Hero of the Nation.
ad The people drew the funeral car to the church-
door. The coffin was placed in a vault under the
dome : it was covered by the trophies of the French
eagles and colours, accompanied by the Turkish tro-
phies. A genius, with a laurel crown in his hand,
hovered in the air over the Hero's corpse. The people
went there to render their last homages to the man of
their affections.
" The offices for the dead, and the interment of
the corpse, will take place to•morrow (Friday).
44 The tomb is prepared under the picture which
represents the Deliverance of Moscow."

We noticed, two days ago, the report of a vessel
having arrived at Corunna from Toulon, with the
Old National Flag of France flying, to which it was
added that an insurrection had broken out in the

South of France. The Anna Maria cartel, which
arrived at Plymouth from Morlaix on Monday, has
brought a similar report, but it is still of a vague
description.

The PRINCE REGENT is expected to go in State to-
morrow to the House of Peers, to close the Session of
Parliament.