11$ tans the pii-sitig of tlie - MI. He also' wished to know, if the sei.tv wit to attach to thestock in haul i - w.rITAIT hat PO tiljeaioll4lllllllltillelliC duty attach the time of the passing of thrltill. Witt respect to stuck. hwlld, be slated the ditty saw oht th attach M that. Lord Mit:rots complainedmitlteksas as one whieh would press lard op the lower orders of the contintialty. A tler some fut Cher observe t ituts'lltusu Gcaetxxf ORNeoyrie, Mr. Issishington, and Mr. Laugton, die fatter of o loon gave notice, that he would eertabsty take the sense of the I louse on the third re.viing ado. Bill, It se lieport way received and, osi the mo tion of Mr. Vansittart, the Bill was ordered to be read a third Casein' Monday nest. MILITARY P.ARADF.. laird Mures said, a few days previous to the. Faster recess, Is !wilds, complain to the House of what he considered all a, Upton Ilia own person.- From the assitrauct: of the Noble Lord Own, lit did out suspect he should .0 soon again have hail to mention this at to the House; but lie now dill it At the ire.ire of the sante NoWe Friend who was then with blot (Lord ssess, and who had this flay been stopped in the same place, and in a similar manner. ins practice must be stopped in ti- He was persuaded there %ere persons who look Masi si• issisly for the establishment of a Government. and tilt 20 apprehensions for our laws .ar oar hheflit a; but the House istight to reel that the King reigned over us not as a military, but as 11 visit GA,%eill.or. Ho now content himself with moving for .t copy of the order ismed to His Majesty's, Life l:•tanis,oudnq i.l London and Wenroinster this day. Lord Nee EST was ansiatri now,- as he had beets on she former occasion, to secinad the tn.r • Of leis Noble Friend ; and to call un liar Noble Lord opposite to redeem his pledge given mi the formei dice:AIMS, that 110suels circumstance. should again occur. Lord C4•II.EREAfiI entered into a defence of the milittry, and obsersed, that lie was al a loss to conceive tin whist ground it was, that licistlemen °tithe other side of the House took every opportunity of "calumniating the character of the army, who ware cltiims as well as any other blanch of his Majesty's sub jects, and equally anbject to the chit power, which they had, Miring the late contest, shed their blood copiously to support, 'llsoNohle Lord concluded by MIK ing the previous question. Mr. Rolston...an said, that of late there hail been a visible disposition in a certain quarter to employ the military ; he did riot mean to say the Noble Lord felt that inclination.; it existed in another (punter ; and therefore, it was more necessary the Dome should look with a jealous eye to the rittlijectis. Th, ATTORNEY GENERAL defended the employment of the !unitary on these occasions, wide's was not new.. For seven years during the continuance of Warren Hastings's trial, it was Isms! for the carriages of individuals:to be stopped,amil turned buck. Mr. H. Auntnocov said, that on all occasions where the mi litary were employed, orders had beets given that two Police Magistrates and a !umber of constables should attend. Sir C. Alosex -maintained that the King's subjects were en. titled to pass and re-pass on the King's highway at all limes. lle could not agree that there was a right to forbid this passage vested its the Crown. Lord M tI.TIIN in reply declared, that his object was, to as certain whether... Abe order for employing the inir.tnry was a legal one. Hr hart certainly not complained of the iodivithial soldier, whose conduct was good•-the question w.as, whether the system was correct or nottand lie was rein:ye to admit, that his Noble Friend had gone to the spot, in order to bring else subject beferc the House.—( Hear, hear!) The Hoses.. :—For the Motion s.l—For the previous 41sestion 112—Majority sh. AGRICULTURAL HORSF,TAX. Mr. VANSITTART moved the House to go intros Committee on the Horse Duty Hill. Mr. ItGRRIII.I. was decidedly hostile to the prineiplie of the Bill, as affecting the Agricoltosal Interests, bee.:suie it equally :.Reetrd the proprietors of inferior lands with. the Owners of superior laud:. He moved "to repeal the wink of the Duties affecting Horses used in Agriculture." Mr. (hoot obje , 2t.cil to the pi iiiciple of the Ttfit altogether, -aod thought a Tax on Salt or Candles might be resorted to iu .lien. Mr. VANSITTARTSLIICiI his objection to the Atilenilment. It was proposed to lay a duty of 3s. on those farmers under 501. a rear; .is. on those how Yin: swum UHN. ; and Is. MI. up to 1.5111.. lie was sorry he could not consent us admit of further relief to. the Agricultural Interest. Mr. J. P. 41bAYT contended, that the-tan. .On atTiellitgitZla ka r s t % was, in tact, a tax on machinery ; the House might as -well tax the plough as the horses. What would the House. think, if a tax was proposed an looms and other machinery in 1 the manufactories. Itivaecoutrary to all principles of sound Sir E. KM/VIC/MULL and Sir C. BURRELL *nosed the tax, as most oppressive ; and iecominended a tax oil luxuries, such as pleasure horses, ratli,r than ciithe industry of the country. Sir J, MAJOAIIIASK% opposed the tax. The Committee divided—For the original dame, 82—For ire Arnendmi 4467--Majorot:i. The original clause was of course carried,: Several amendments-wore made., tad some clauses imposinz a tax of one guinea per annum on waggoners' horses used for essling—for exempting horses from the operation of the tax when used for fuel, Ate. The Report was then ordered to be received on Wednesday next. . _ _ TUESDAY, MAY 14: • . There bein. only T 7 Members prebeut at four o'clock, the Douse ii41,j0U44;44.1. V.:63*E. DA Y, MAY 15. ' Mr. Rost brought iu a Hill for encouraging Sewing. Rdreks. —Read it first iilll. ; and on a motion for the second reading, the Rhea lion. (hut. saidole was anxious to state to bee }louse tlw principal objects of this Bill. In the first place ; it seethe ris-il rertilin .peophi to embioly themselves .in these seer/sties, and named proper lessons to draw up rules for their re gelation ; a.ol further, tl.4tAbese rules should be (loaned; but Oust Ma gistrates atsststeter Sessions should have no control or power of ulterior .tlie3e rules. It further gave to these sucietiese a presser of choosing their own .t/tricers; and also, that in cases afineeekeuptcy, the property of these Basikx.should have a pre 7 fereace; at the. sinew time, there would•be a provi , ionsin the • ' I Bill to present .he inouey of sulescribels frem being lent to in , die i , iii.ils, and enettugetred by ' , per/Illations. Another object o f ~Solit , . Use Bill would he. to. urovide thatcpersuals heron:in 2,. 'sob, . . *oilier , to these Ilunies.sitauld not be excluded from parish re= • s• liel.'"_'llicse core thstriacipal provider:es of the present Rill, i retrith he had k pt ceetirel.....elintinct front the system of cleartt.e -' Lie 10A, ~..ietie., .... thmoth he highly approved of thove• also, Ise tholight it weals& oath ieutamto keep the object dialer. •The Right rl!"• 6 411 tatillit111.01feli i iitiltiile Bin 4bUllid hefted a second time on Fridley ae.or.. Mr. B si:CLA 1 rout Mir .1. Tsle.weenrr highly oprroved of the iscas , : „..--,•:,,,„, Litt Vi ‘ k, 'lien ordored to be lead is second tune Li Fridley, mud. to be pa:lied. ,„ TifE NATIONATAREGISTER. Isom Sir J: Mirserostt, after urging the unconstitutionality of:ap propriating the French Contributions, annouutius to airmit .7,014,0001. as Bruits of the Crown,. inoved six Resolutions,. •hettiog forth, that the application of sueli moue) by the Croon, without the interference or approbation of Parliament, was not warranted by the practices of the Constitution. The Cue sera.t.on of the Csrairour it said, the Hon. and Learned Gent. had been obliged to admit that, in a legal point of view, Government were justified in the IliStriblllloll of the monies; hut lie had not 11141IC .14 proper distinction beiS% (1•11 the payment of monies before the sigiiiiig of the Treaty, and those paid alter the signature of Peace. It wan clear, that mimics paid before were booties of war, and were recognized, as jure belli—the disposition, therefore, was legally correct: t it her as applied to tat erection of a monument to the List Hr the: }louse of Stuart, or for any other purpose, if paid before the Treaty was signed. Undoubtedly, the monies paid since the Peace were paid to the nation fur indemnity for the losses and expences incurred during the war. Those 71sonies were certainly subject to the review 411 Parliament, the Crown being bound to apply them wisely ; and if not so the appli eation was subject to enquiry. He concluded with autving the precious question ; which was carried, without a division. Sir I!. Mulcts railed the attention of the House to (lie sob jeet of certain Estimates in Northumberland, Oze. the property ot Gi eta's% ich Hospital—in the collection and expendituie of which various abuses had existed. He concluded by moving —" That a Committee be.appointed to inquire into the , C;11 . 1:ei of the diderence bell een the gross and net proceeds of the F-tates of Greenwich llaspital, iu the counties of Cumberland, Northumberland, and Durham." Mr. Ccieui Eft opposed the motion ; which was negatived by 93 against 34.—Adjourned till Friday. FRIDAY, MAY 17. TIT INKS OF THE HOUSE. ..... • Lord Ctsrt.ta KAG rt, in moving that the House should at its rising adjourn to Monday next, hoped that on that day they would be gratified by seeing a distinguished and gallant officer receive in person the Thanks of the IIOWP. It would be :is it were the winding up of the debt of gratitude, which they et er evince,' an anxiety to discharge to their meritorious defenders. now that the tumult of war had subsided. and the temple of dauns had been closed by the hand of Peace. 'floe gallant officer had frequently receivt d the Thanks of the House, as communicated by the Speaker's letter; but having been only lately elected a Member, lie had never obtained them in per son. He hoped that the Speaker would have no objection to WalVe the strictness of form on that occasion, and grati* what he fill assured was the wish of the House... _ IWe understand that the Noble Loid alluded to Sir Lowry Cole.] The SPEAKER said, that in ortlitit.ry cases he should fed himself precluded from lii.til:ing that duty, in consequence of the length of time that Lid elapsed since the period of the gal lant General's service% on the continent. On the present oc casion, however, he should most cheerfully gratify the wishes of the House. GAME L VIVA. Sir IL Rotent.v rose to move for Returns connected wilt the consideration of the Game Laver:, to which h' waa.contident no object Mit could be made. The Game Laws wore intimately interwoven with the Criminal JoirisprodulteP of the Country, and considerably affected the moral character of the lower or ders of society.-r(llsar, kur.)—As motitm fi r their re% ision would Rh ,rtly M• mad:. to ths. !bow., die was dowiroo , to sheiv the great niters of per.ons who were at present suffering under their operation.. For that purpose he moved-- That au h ble Address be presented to his lioval Highness !ht. Prince Regent, praying that he be plezeh•d to odder a Return of the -/umber of Pcmons now eantined in the several-Gaols of England. and Wales, tio offences committed againa tae Creme Laws.—Agreed to. AGRICULTURE. Mr. 'OMAN n Limo brought up the report of the Com mittee appointed to inquire into thy• propriety a encouraging the growth of tobacco in this country, and for removing the. All ties on the impartation of rape seed and wool. The report recommended that 1W alteration should tale place in the tans respecting them. SO .‘P DUTIES:" Lord STANLEY held in his hand a WtiliOlrfrOlTT several Ma nitficiurers against the additionai ditties ms Snap; but the Speaker okerved, that es the Pe';tion related to a 'rax Bill thin pending in the Howse, it. couid not bereetived, the of ders being prelims on that point. Lord MILTON was extremely sorry that the. Petition could not lie reeci%ed, as the rejection of it nitwit he injurious to the character of the House.—He lane wed that measures were at. any time introduced in such a iiiminer as could -prevent Peti tion.; from bring received against thein.—(Neer.)—The measure in question was very injurious to the manufacturers of the country, and would press particularly Sfltie:4l.VU the lower m ilers of society.—(Hear.)—The question being then put, the Petition was rejected. 'rhe other Orders of tie dny.wcre then disposed of, tmd the, House adjourned to. Monday. FRENCH PAPERS: MYVAL ORDINANCES.—PA HIS, MAY R.-. Louis, &c:—" The Sieur [Ala!, Pr( sident of the Chamber of Deputies, is appointed Minister of the Interior." Louis, Count de Viitligitile is appointed Minister of State, and Member of our Privy Council." &e.—" Considering the state of the health of Count Barb& Marbois, our keeper of the seals, And wit ding to provide• for the administration of the department of justice, me have ordered, and do order u; follows: " Onr well beloved and faithful Chew:tiler the Cliaticel:or of •ranee shall resume the seal► of the kingdom." The Mike of Wellington, co iiiii 'ander in-chief of the army of occupation, witi speedily. visit the several corps 'if HIV HOW. 11i1111, Prussian, Austrian, and Bavarian armies, which are sta tic...nit:l-a part of Cairipagne, Lorraine, and Alsace. 'nail. 01.NERAL The Court opened at it (platter past eleven. The Reporter (Captain Votti) rrad the il,cuatentA tiro wa. a deposi• tion Hanle by the Date !' of Francs. The i)titto• received a letter front Grain ail Resit •ntl. il., e l Fontainetttetio, the Wilt of April, la It. I ilia letter coat:nom' the so oute•Aitti. and oath or fidelity witteli ltartteud tt.ok to Look XVili. *irt*ll. rniIOVIS:---.- " The Emperor having abelicittcd, [ ant free tom every oh!, gatiutta bitaveoffipanyttig hint, I pay the , letit of gratitude too honour. • remain Itaubjeet (WON: King, and l ahalt ffilibiret• 1 .1111 prrregile , l, that the baperor ha. rt .vittiovii4l al. heart idea or returning to FIIIRre ; lit:: I etti, pledge niy : , ( 4l i., that I %hall never tortitile with pt.:lava; atia.ro 1. , ni ret a omit ul.revtdntiower ititriatte. awl ♦ ' , al; dit a., 1 it. 0.: lived, au houLtit stout, add a luau tuouutus. It MAY 19. 'you have ever any occasion to speak of me, you may, without Kisr of being afterwards contradicted, affirm that I NMI never wander, whatever e% cutatne,s occur, from the line which I have trueed out for myself, which i. that of my dusty." The Reporter then, after stating the Masons of General Ber trand, and commenting upon the alaus &letter, demanded a sen tence of death acuinst JIM*. Here AL Jousselin !Moselle, cousin to General Bertrand, ilcurtutled a 'delay of three months, to enable him to notify to the General the procedure intended against him, • This request was opposed by the Reporter; and the. Court - having deliberated, at Ike o'clock it was declared unanimmody thalGeneral Bertrand was unilty of the crimes imputed to him : _ "he was consequently conde iiiii cil 'to sutler death, and to pay the expences of the process. 'llte demand for delay was of course rejected. Lord Burghers!), the English Ambassador at the Court of Florence, has received; .says the Gazette of that city, the im portant intelligence, that, in the treaty concluded by i.,0r,1 Ex mouth with the Dry of 'finds. ou the 17th of April, there is the following stipulation :—" That power engages. should war break out between it and any state whistever of Europe, not to consider the individuals who shall fall into its power as slav e., bnt to treat them as prisoners of war, conformably to the usages of Europe." Marshal 31assena is at present very dangerously ill. RUSSIAN AND ANERICIN TARIFFS.. No. 1. lk goods ofone colour, and plain, without gold and Navel . , *civets, gros de tours, satin, taffetas, le.antine, and serge, to he importeil to Peterst.twitlionly,lls per et nt ; ribasols (except for 01 . 111'1*, to beimported retersbnrch unly,.2s..per cent. ; cassimere. uf all cutout s, 2.-) 0-0 ; spectaeles;lo per 1.111. ; white crockery-ware, 25 per ,:etst.; *togs musical instru ments, 5 per cent. ; blaukcis and coverlets, white, to he import , ed to Petersham:zit only, 25 percent. ; mahogany, 10 per cent. , bcecliwooel, 2 per cent. ; sitar:muds ant pearls, 1 per emit. ; psjints and paiuting,s, 25 per emit. No. 2.—Carpets, gi Id and silver, to be imported to Peters only, 2.1 per cern. ; razors, kisivc:•••• nod forks, scissors, tweets, penknives, tee. 25 per cent.; files, saws, and , other iron instruments, 5 per cent. ; beaver and otter skins, ai.tl other . foreign :tic', -25 per cent.; Feenchtscambries, to be imparted to -. Putersburgh only, 2.1 per cent: ; twist, 'lye(' and w bite, .7f Silver rubles, our pu. ; w kite kissitacks. 25 per cent. ; paper, ail sorts; white, 35 per cent. ; ostlich feathers. 20 per cent.; tipples 123 per 2 ankers ; bravely , arrack, shrub, 10 ro. s. per tinker; . perfumery. 50. co. per bottle ; porter 20 ro. per band. No...—Cocoa 125 co. silver per po. ; chesnuts, 75 ditto ; fruit-., in tier .r,.:3 ro. site. ; sazo, 125 cu site. ; rice, 15 co. per ; 111.11 S. 125 co, ditto; dyed woollen yarn. ts 73 co. per po. quicksilver, 25 t.o. s. ; soot, 25 co. silo. ; siez.ar, 150 co. sue. ; sugar in 10ave5,•375 co. silo. ; salt to be ituptmcd to She. Baltic only, 15 co. S. ; cheese, 5 ro. s. ; 250 co.; coffee, 3 to. ; itidi;;o, 250 cu. ; cochineal, 750 ; wire, 50 co. ; %Alio! oil, 1110 co. : venetian „soap, 1 ro. ; nuts, 1 et). per pd. ; coals, Si) co, per hr. ; logwood, 50 co. ; air iragna, to. per hie.; es a reins,. (except what are prohibited), 15 per to. ; stockings, ditto 20 ro. Nu. 4.—Cider, 25 co. per bottle ; saga. 50 co. ditto ; French , wine, 20 ro. s. per hhd. ; ditto in bottles. 25 co. per bottle ; her rings, Swett. 25 co. per barrel ditto English and Dutch, 160 co. ; vinegar, 025 co. per h h d. ; cloth (except what is prohibit ed) 125 co. s. per arsh. ; birds,2s co. per pit cc ; oranges and lemons, 50 co. per 300 ; mares and stallions 'XI m. ea c h ; tin plate, 625 ro. per 450 sheets ; cocus.nak,- 123 co. per 10 pds. ; tiles, 1 ro. per 100 p. The ditties in roubles are -tinder/Stood silver, a 4 TI). N.P. The per rent...is 40,be takeu than the value, according to the exchange. - We have ohrniiieti the particulars of the American Tariff, as ;twirled by t!.it House of Reporstot,ok es. Tha ;die t at t , .aN in the Senate, we belies e, were out of to imt>nr.titee. Tue fol lowing is a brief outline of tintic! , , to COV:111CIICC thr 3Ultl Or i11111.:- At 71 per cent. ad ratorria—Dvlng , dines and material: fur compo.ir."them ; waLhes, jewellery, gold and silver lilFt*. At per cent. ad .af-nral.-All articles not free. and not subject to may other rates, of duty. At 20 per critt.-1.in..11, of ..vel v de • seriptiou, hempen, and sail-clothrstockior, gloves, ..:Ire thcr of viruol,er rottoo. printing types, and printed books. At 22 ' pl. cent.— All articles mall , lf4elr, red funs bra‘s, 131 //VIT., iron, steel, pewter, lord, or tin; plated and ::panned *drew:, anittite r arms. AtV:i pee. cent.—All cltion and woollen goods, with the exception Asf Niu.k eons anal China. At 30 per cent.—Chi •i a acct e.artiavalwaro, :lass of every description, millinery and perfumery of every description. At 3.) per min.—Cabinet • wares, anal all maaufietaires of wood, leather, and ready-made clothes.—'Then follow $l. - eitir duties :—Free of all duties—Phi losopoieal apparatus, hooks, &I.:. for the use of Societies air St minaries of i .e.ariainu ; onunnaufactureti copper and brass, laths, skins, anal liytt%l 006. DREADEIII, ER UPT'ION. I A volcano brisk rout at the m•nnttain of Tom boro, in the !stand of,walwwa, near Java, in April the eruption of which was 1) fur the most violent! tkit es er happened in the history of the world, fat: e , ..ceedine in the extent of its effects any of the eruptions ofNestiviii•, !Etna; or klecht. Thee is nritloulit • d tesiiincny of its haring hien heard at Fort i s Mai ih o r l . ot t, ;and Prilang, on the Island of Sumatra, nt...r a thousand mil.% from the mountain. At Telltale, :00 miles distant, the e\ de ion lesenitileil a firing at sea so that a vessel ttas ordered t„. • i.hase in the direction of the sound, to discover i;sseatisc. At Batavia, hoo miles off, the sashes of the w itillows were so shaken, that they required to be fastened. The ilia:unity of ashes thrown out is ohnost iueredSble. At Lanni...sock, a towi: m Java, MO miles off, the whole country. was costred to the depth of eight inches. At 'Macassar, 12.1 s nines distant, to lee ward, Ow Comp:ins . 's cruiser liek.res had g 4 me port of her decks covered a foist thick. with them. .The quantities within a kindred macs oldie volt:olio werennost tri ; forests aad towns, anti g op deep sallies ; even the contour of the coast hying alt. red he tin in. As they were lightei than water, they swain snow rhea n, re•t•itioling so as ;0 stop the progress of ships. 'l - he darkness produced hy .the east qv:Malty of dust 7 1; Ili, air War , terrific. At ISiaeassar., miles oil, ~ns 1211!, rind !nit uf.tho.llitleof April, it was p:ts a it irk, :oat th..t permit:, mild not even see their hands i n "the middle (tithe thy. The destraction to turfortnnute in -0...a1'.!*/•4 in She eieinityrsa the manntunis has Iw n dreadful. l;: or, a town abotit miles off, ni,•n, horses, e 411 1 t ., • :tl , ;ve h s 9it,!• Whialet eternal!. in the w;:y of a ti ; i•roptioui, weer Oorrioliuto thy air, . •-• 11 •••. 01 that ItMip, a.• • T . ••!. .•1..0 I ^ ,ooo person; ; avt. ..t, 161141. iv . ow. ; joittney to the' ett six tnne. A dreadful ; et U the COlnetilleut;L j 1