Star. — London, England, 1804-03-07 00:00:00

PRZISSIA. POOR LAWS. For the Ufe of Pula Otters, 11/I,atltrates, and all Perform payins Poore Rate. This day was polsliated, price 6a. 6d. in hoards. ACOMPENDIUM of the LAWS re f p eain g the POOR ; including the Illgeß of Bow's Pnor Laafe, and the rheljudged Cafes and Ads of Parliament to Eaftern Term An. Printed foe j. Butterworth. Flcet.ftrett. N. B. This Work contains an Abridgment of all the Poor Lew% and will be found very efeful to all Pukes who have &het to conga or pay the ?sore` Rates. Alf' lately petilleted, Ole In boards, 111/oodfidr• Epitome of the Law of Landlord and Te n art. whereto theylgbesand duties of each jewityireltateel and !ay/tithed. .FRifNcL PARE, FEB. The arreiatinn of Gen. MOREAU was announced to the troops o f the Ca p ital and adjoining depart- Monts, by the follo.fing Proclamation of G:ner al Myatt, the Governor of Paris, in general orders : Head quarters at Parit, Othirtsrvinfe, Feb. 15. Soldiere—Fif , y brl,;scsds, the impure remnants of the civil war, Hat the tr44tfl GIMATIMCIIt kept In referee daring the Peace, Wade it tn. ditsted to repeat that crime which lad failed on the id Lavoie lad arrived ey night, and proceeded its fatal! bodies to lielville,trei have penetrated men to the Capital. Georges and the rat-Oeseral Pschezeu were at the brad of them. Thar approach hembeen invited by man of confab:radon Moser rank,by General UMW" WM wars yeltaday placed la the dwell of the Jolliet a the Haim. Their pro after Issvhsg alarms/a the Firft Coast. was to give up France to the horrors of a civil war, and WS the terrible coorsitions of Counter it.,:rdatiosi. The camps of Boulogne, Beeps, Uinta, Teel" sad peek Ise welts of Italy. Hanover. and Holland. were no leoger to have p eary was to have pa ebbed with as liberty but all shale plots have bad. Ten el theft htlasails are arrettd—die la.Claversi LajaMds, Me pow ewer of thr loft:nal etinfpiraey , is IN palm --the pike upeu stiar point of taking Georges and Hebert , . A new debarkation amens" , of thole Brigands has now taken pies ; bat they arc Earrwiseded with eastreksdes, and will Wm be tikes. la ,ale eireemitsams, fo *gliding to the heart et the Fhb CadaWC. *IMMO time ardor, wtil be die lirit to snake a bidd his Ow with earbedies, sod we will cosigner Ids enemies and theft of Primo TheOemeal r Chief Ossomendis of Paris, OULAT. • The Ottani a Briper,Osiefat the WE, CASA& aaaaa ma. The coofpinity again* the Coast/a, and the mega orGen. Iffimeau, mac !awhile:fed in &tramming illanner • T amp St.Oneee. beekireelree. Dolliogo/. itarrimPloviek. Vonore so) IldditTette year bbeurs,end prerelolboor., made itanised eremale. of Minable es rele es imps* el . osomp. and the eirandeney of the Mt Cordert geom. the Oewedmata• accubeneed to aline% Ismael the trot pees andlerended to seem** them by the molt saws 14neasents. ' The We of the Fist Coabd westheestased: *abet ter to bawd daellt }e re of Mirky. to the dilltulting et se of la Tebbe. were to men who bed [vivacity figured wer /mks. and we have ken asked under the finte ben ser. Omega end Webb, Moreau mod Mier& Dot the pies bus bad. !ream wal camping its bleb deltiris, and ileimpte will Um to be im them. The madpinters are either eivelt oil Yoe iled. Moreau anteed; Legensb is ia pans; the or b febeedece the Iseelloge of Omega and Hamm A tram Dam • per ethnic pervet6 end hired brigands are sow in the power of pike, engin a ben' doe it will have ovatahen the Impure rem. Waft ef this bend. width hi Dew difperfri Beldiers, ddb ail Betel the We of the Phlt Oridel is no leaser in danger. Thole dot asselinedeas width thremesel k,Mt but fare mement, and and lo ethe dame mod_bob el their paw aseetins We, who eire placd la the bit la front et thee kens nation, we will be the Wed of the his.. Oete may thought. °w aft bebop sal. the as all, end eram defesd that We, spun whin trees/I, , and haggis& of France, ae Weil se the MOW of the = st awns. dere& The report eche Onad Jadge, the Peti idllar of Ilan, will lay open to yos the whale plan or this bred . ble malphacy. The Consmatider in Chief piqued) soutr. srps $llllOll OP TNIL MONT WINO OT NATIONAL FLOTILLA TO TAN FIRST CONSUL. Oftead, ift Ventefe, Feb. oz. • adage Frit Coofe&s.An odious nada' bee 'team* web Orlehod Weer, the bertha et Minch to rearstrareas ells own time that yidt dialtinmelne which its wady Ms provoked; but .Ihe wavy Remo et Femme hat had its eenbleades, and me llowed the be of the hero, that it arms far ow Mane, sad pee- Owes fir oar Issarimeta Doss net the Womb of the mesa s sawebyee by this nation of sallies Nester to the eaten* its weakatili. Its fears, and In cowardice f Meth Fir* Costal, the milory media vicar. end the crews of the Right d Wirg of the limbed fistille, hefts to wea eve& saw, to cast eves yes their bombe al Month an In-1 La dleendon, beim that Pr Ciener coal be albeheed with theft comedy Hisoders, arid Fkbegth aild'Oeners. to eepinege es to sloven et anar :alone the ensnatradoes, by the eibibembre stabs% AA* have fee ever avowed grump* eevedies, sad fido. Chime Fat Ceedie, we wait. with Impstsenee, toe the • when you Oa rodeos tee bone of " C lismo v e=esseroz " N Ceetaa, ace. ace." 111111./AIT 19. fins*. pinnace of thofe built at Paris, tom. celed by Citizen GAUTIER, has fought an Englifh ter, and obliged the latter to ()seer off, fuffering flotilla of tranfports, which the pinnace ekorMtd, - oceed in tranquillity ! the I sth, a divifion of the flotilla. emnpofed of :Eels, had an engagement, between Grill= and Boulogne. with an Eoglillt melting fquadron of le "• including one Ihip of the line and two frigates ! Thurfclay left, the Confuter Guard and the Officers of the garrifon were prefented to the FIRST - 2t. by General CESAR. Barnum who (aid— e come to wilily with what happinefa we have med. that the fortune of France has made you mph over the horrible plots paid for by the mi. of an hoffile nation. II amongft their accom be found men, who had a right to the grad. . of the nation, they merit now all its hatred. — (pole of. our lives.—Our bodies will ferve you as tits againft attempts of the enemies of your of the hopping(' of France and of the tram cy of Europe " AC FIRST CONSUL replied, that "the foldiers of Republic, to whom the French people have given honourable office of defending them againft their enemies, have more right than other Citizens to be *,nclignent at plots formed by a cruel enemy in the lfom of the capital ; that whatever may have been • fervices rendered by Citizens, they arc but the e guilty, when they form criminal plot s agai nft their try ; that prefent circumftames offer to pofte two inconceivable examples ; that it was three before plots fo black and In felifelefs could be I. d ; but that the union of all the French is a Colin,/ I petlacle to his heart." Many other public bodies have prefented fimilar acidnifes, and received fimilar anfwers. Flllll/4IY Si. The Cabinet of Antiquities, belonging to the Na' ll Library, has been robbed of fume articles of losable value by thieves, who broke into it in light ; emouga o th er arti cles is a crown of gold, Ing its circle Formed of the figures of faints under •-s, with a Latin infeription, which thews it to been the crown of Acitur vs, a King of the i.batds, about tbc year boo. to•, a celtio mid Mcchanift,equallyknown t n;:iwtal awd Irance. and who li/IL conitrudt:d i.e.. t. Let... d:ed lilt wed.. - "------- BERLIN, Yes. 113.—Mr. Daustmono, late Atnbaf &dor from England to Con R antinople, who is arrived here, is the fame to whom the GRAND SIIIVIIOR gave the Order of the Crefcent. It is fuppofed he will make {brae Ray here. He has been received with the moR dillinguiflied honour and refpeB. Yefterday morning their Serene Highneffes, the Prince and Princefs of Nassau ORANGE, left this city on their return to their refidence, Hi by wayxcel of Bronftvick, after a.ltay of n i ne weeks. s E lency Baron Genre, formerly Ambaffador from the ELECTOR of Cotontie in Hamburgh, who has late Am- ly e ntered the Pruffiaa fervice, has been app baff ointed ador to the Circle of Lower Saxony, in the room of Mr. CounkUor VON SCHULZ, who has another dellination. Baron GROTII has already had his au dience of leave, and will immediately depart for Hamburgh. loknosnoto - ea to iscosed maw k la sow nob sc r. Oeat I bus /dad. all Ida to ft law IA law= • take. alai mot Ms 1 far I the W• desk mai b the ors rksod_ IPS OS lOW imam es an Cl di a l s . n; -*Air of II lat addlka irpa Wt. • • deka waked ka Sad dot 1 ..oho swim /stood die pros for 0 1 01 01 I wmaner• I Sys P silsoldoo, Ilikatifs oda /kW 'sifts bY • I do atom I lay. Oa iwawsww w A flu sanded • cotter, I a flotilla to pence On th So vdcl Boulogr tail; inc On 'I Officers Coast's. a' We c learned, tritiftept Inners c places tude of Difpofe rampar glory. quillity The the Re the hot anemic indigai bofom the fel more p count, rite to days I credii , confol MA &dart Th. tactual inettir the ni basil a , c :•i• It t 4.. NOLL.IND. Acts ss. Fla. 7. —At Milting the foldiers continue to learn to row, and the naval manoeuvres; and the tailors the tactics and exercife of the foldiers ; fo that, in a fhort time, all the foldiers will become good radon, and the tailors complete foldiers; both the army and navy, will, therefore, att in unifon. on (bore or at (ea, as occaflon requires, or where an enemy is found to combat. According to the printed official account, the de mands of the State, for the prefent year. amount to the enormous fum of 69,000,000 of florins.—The forced contribution, of forty millions, is now divid ed between the following departmenu : the depart ment of Holland 2 c4oomoo florins; that of Seeland 1.50th000 t , that of Duteh Brabant 1.700,000 t that of Guelders a s soo.ooc ; that of Utrecht, t.floch000; that of Overige!, 1,8 0 0 , 00 0 ; that of Friefland 3,000m00 ; and that of Groningen 2400, un-boats, 000. At Flufhing are arrived lately :8 large g built on the River blofelle. On the Bth, Admiral Vaanaut ordered so gun boats to maneuvre a league from the more; but the wind beginning to blow rather freft, forced them to return to the harbour in an hour's time. We have beard from Paris, that great difagree mesu %WA and daily combats take place between the ei-devant French grenadiers, and the Confular Guard, and thofe of the Italian Guard, lately ar rived. Mach blood has been (pat, and the whole French Guard is ordered to march towards the Coal. DENMARK. COPIIIINAGIII, Faa. t t.—The report of a conta. Rion having broken out in the province of Jerateland in Sweden , is confirmed. Several people have al ready fallen viaims to the fame r we know, however, that it is not a real putrid fever, but only a choleric inflammatory fever. Fan. til.—We learn from Bergen. that four Dutch armed weird*. with troops, have arrived there, and others are expelled. The Chief of this fquadron calls himfelf x, 7SAN Sr. F.wsr, Commandant du troops' maritima am • sariu. He has given feveral (uppers and balls at Bergen. The Amara TST Bri rifla frigate, has entered Bergen by contrary winds. The afotefaid Sr. Faust commands feveral priva teers. and had Come time Li n e Cent feveral prizes into Holland. Essisioas,Fs a. t4.—The Sound is frozen up, and all navigation flopped for the prefent. The fhips which rode in our Roads have f a iled out. A brig is frozen in. On the istb the cold was here 91 de. grew, and to-day it is 41 degrees. PARLIAMENTTARr PROCEEDINTS. • HOUSE. OF LORDS. TUESDAY, MARCH 6. in the arpeat from the Court of Salons to Scotland„Stewart Young, Collide' were heard for the Appellant. The further conthleraion thereof was deferred until to-morrow. The Royal Marine Mutiny BM, and Scotch Banklupt Law BM, were brought up from the Coansans, and read a firft time. The Lon Son Port Improve:neat BSI. and Cam Indemnity were read affiiird time, and paShd. The report OD the Duke of York's Mate am was made. Their Lordthips went into a Committee on the Irifh Bank Reßridion Bill, when Lord AUCKLAND cbrerved, that on pending the Bill, he difeovered. highly to his fatisfaftion , that there was a chute in it, which left it open to the difcretion of the legiflature, to either alter, amend, or repeal the Mt (Ihould it pats into a law) during the continuance of the prefent fiction of Parliament. Had not fuch a chute made part of the prefent Bill. his Lordthip would have thought it incumbent on him, as a Par of Parliament. and as one who had given the fubjed no tight degree of con fi deration, to have moved for the infertion of a claufe to that er red. becaufe he did not think it improbable but that circumnances might arife, if not fufficient to jaftify the abfolute repeal of the Bill during the prefent Ser. fion,l at leaß rufficient to render it advifeable to recur to a partial modification of the principle of re- Rridion. With regard to the exorbitant rate of ex change, which had operated for Come time spina the commerce of Ireland, and upon which fo much had bees (aid left night, he had fine given the rub jed tome confidsration, and had fought the informs • non of Ferrous well converfant with the comal relations of both countries, and be was free toesnfers, that the enitchief was. in a groat =awe. if not folely. produced by the =cave iliac of paper., with which the money market of that country was completely glutted, and the rapid depreciationth whic of h always attended the e xcels of fupply above at demand. However, as a Committee was now fitting in another Houfe, the =Cult of whole enqniries would moll probably be imparted to their Lordthipt, and from whole labours, when he confidered the comprehenfive talents and =motive information of the perfon who moved for it (Mr. Faller) he exped ed the happieß aces, he thought it beg that the prefent Dili fitould be allowed to go through the Committee, without any amendmen ts . and that is what related to the exchange between both countries.' their Lordfhips thould be guided by the informatioa of that Committee, if, as he very much doubted. it were a &Ned that would admit of Legiflative inter ference. Lord HAWKESBURY profefred himfelf to be of the fame fentiments with the Noble Lord who fpoke lan. as to the neceffity of leaving it to the cretion of Parliament to alter, amend, or repeal the Bill before their Lordfisips, during the prefent feriae. With regard to the high rate of exchange. he had not futhciently c onfidered the multiplied and diver. fified caufes which might have operated to produce it, but they were highly deferviog of the confidera tion of their Lordflups, and be was fare that every thing that their wifdom and attention to the fubjeft could fuggeft, would be employed to correft and re• move, if poffible. an evil which was produdive of Co much fenous inconvenience. Lord KING could not agree with the Noble Lords that no amendments thould be propored in the Com mittee ; on the contrary, although this was to be confidered, as he was told, as a temporary =carafe only, he thought that their Lordfh i p s were called up on by every confideration of prudence and jußice. to impart to it every amelioration of which it was ca pable. As fublervient to this, his Lordthip propored two claufes, which, after a defultory converfation. were withdrawn, upon the grounds or their interfer ing with the exercife of the ufual difcretioo of the Directors of the Bank of Ireland. His Lordthip pro pored a third claufe, for limiting the illues of Bank of Ireland paper to the amount it had been confined to on the 2 sth of Detember tali. This was °pooled by Lord HAWILESSULY, and fupported by the Earl of D when the queftion was put on the Noble Baron's amendment, and carried in the nega tive. The Bill was then reported.—Adjourned to half pall three tomorrow. HOtISF. OF COMMONS. The Croydon and Portfmout% Canal Bill, and the Temple Bar Improvement Bill, were few:rally read a tint time, and ordered to be read a record time. The Scotch Cralitoes' BM was read a third time, pod patted. IRISH DUTIES. On the 'notion of Mr. CORRY, the Houle went Into a Cam. mittee to confider the Idea Rev,nue Adis. He &tea to the Com mittee, that the Duties on Salt u rc not to undergo any akerattoo whatever, but to continue cdely as they were toroserty. Mr. Corry propored, that a dot; nf 7s. MI. lath currency, be impaled upon every barrel of Malt made in Ireland, front the 4th of March, 18.4, to the 4th of March.lB o S• The Houle returned, and the report was ordered to be received twmorrow. Mr. FOSTER then moved, that there he bid before the Hoeft an account of the editing ditties payable ou the (evenl articles contained in the Ref.)lotions of the Coentmetee, reported to the Houk on the 3d inR. Rating the name of cads amide, and the total amount of the duty payable thereon. Mr. CORRY fold, he had on objuaten to inch amount being produced, farther than that be thought it would he a very operate bulinefs, and totally unavailable for any pupae whatever. Mr. FOSTER faid. he few no dificulty whatever in theta who framed the Schedule for the COagilltioll Rill, esenpofing inch a Ratement as the one now called for; that la the year a ' 7, when the Lush& Duties were cenfolidated, a fimilsr paper was moved fur, and laid before the Houfe....orgered, 'The !nth Uaty Bill, and the htink Countcrealling Duty Rill, were formally read a ',coed time, and ordered to be committed on Tburfd,y neat. lee Royal 2vLir,cc Mutiny Bill was read a third time, and palled. GERMANT. Fan 4—Coont VINCCIIT KOLLOWIATN, Imperial Field Martial Lieutenant, a Commander of the Order of Malta, has been appointed by the Grand Mailer Tirosuss his Mininer Plenipotentiary to our Court. He delivered his letters of Credence I to his Imperial Majefty on the tft loft. There is nothing further determined relative to the encampment, which, it is Paid, will be formed near Lemberg, next fpring. The Britith Ambalrador, Mr. Aiming PAGET, being obliged to prolong his nay in London, Mr. BATHURST, who arrived here two days ago, is ap• pointed a Member of the Britith ErabaCy at the Court of Vienna. Haltom, Fix. t7.—This morning at three o'clock General Morn ea with his Lady and family, depart ed for Paris. On Tuefday he took leave in perfon of the Members of the Executive Commiffion, &c. in eonfequenee of which, the Commiffion, together with the Clergy, the Municipal Officers, General Ham ss Reims, and the other Hanoverian Officers, waited on him yell rday on his Palace. Both parties were much moved. General Moans". folemnly allured the Deputies, &c. that he would on every occallon ufe his interefl with the Conful for Hanover, and always gratefully remember his refidence in ir. Ge neral D ssso yo.ss arrived here the day before ye fierday, and has taken up his lodgings in the Palace of the Duke of CasuralDGE. Yellerday General Morn sit prefented him to the Executive Commiffion, &c. The town and fortrcfs of Hameln are to be fully provi fioned, and till Lather fortified. There is a report that more troops will be fent to Lauenbnurg. An extraordinary war tax is invoke!, which is one fourth lefs than that 141 t hummer. It is laid that General Biswanoves (or M ***** • according to others) is to follow General MOiTt Ea in the command of the French army in Hanover. — Gen. BERTHISIt is Ilsortly expo ted back fiom Paris. The army is to be confidcrably reinforced in certain cafes. The Hanoverian Legion at Zelle is daily increafed by frefh recruits. The infantry is Paid to amount already to moo men. Of the cavalry there are only 8o or yo men mounted as yet. It bat Invn found no afar, tar tab feversl wry fired tatofurtt of p•ecm✓ion. to pot ail to dirt -tips, tutu, I+ war very pr,v411..t. There troops are provitionally dellined for Bruifels, and are fuon to proceed thither. The inhabitants of the country have In frequently come to blows with the French military. that the Ariaeft orders have been iffued to all publicans, to allow no p.:rfons to flay in the public houfes after , nine o'clock CITLON. Mr. CRtVVEY faid, that he ►ad formerly even notice of his Intent tun tomtit for the produel.cia of fume Paper. relative to the lfland of Ceylon, but v. hi,:h motion, cwing to the intervention of o•ber Important holm, h4tlteen delayed; he now rote for the purred ut rsntwing the notice tor Lett a motion on to•noortov, fennight. the chafe refpetting the exemptions, an amendment was moved, that the exemptions firtstld not extend in thole Corps which had eapreifed a with not to be cit. e ea r ed. or to thole Volunteers of Cot ps beyond the eilablithed number. Upon the fuggellion of Mr. PITT, the exemptions were only to apply in the cafe of Cavalry to ix slays exercife, and Infantry 14. A long converfation took place on the mode of balloting for the Militia, in pariflres that had furnifh ed their quotas.- It was at length agreed to defer that part cf the Bill till the Report. Mr. PITT, referring to the intention of Govern ment to. encourage Volunteers to alienable, for the purport of military difciplise, moved an amendment to the elide for grauting an allowance to Volunteers, in cafe of invafion, to the effea thist the allowance fhould alto be granted on their being placed on per manent duty for any number of days, for their ssa. provement in military exercife, with his Majetly's probation. General MAITLAND remarked, that, is the event of lova:ion, it was only from the ranks of the Volunteers the regular regiments could be fupplied. He was therefore particularly defirous a door &fluid be left open to all who wilhed to enter the regular army. He moved an amendment, " That no per fon Ibould be placed in a regular regiment, unlefs he volunteered his fervice." General TA RL,ETON recommended that a good underftanding &odd be kept up between the Colo lonels of Volunteer Corps and the General Of f icers under whom loch corps might be placed. Mr. YORKE obferved, that as the law now flood, it was clear that whenever Volunteer Corps were called out in cafe of invafion, they would be put tin. der General Officers. In many cafes they thought themfklves under General Officers without being called out ; for Wawa, they fubmitted to infpalinn. If the Hon. Member alluded to any cantroul by Ge offal Officers over Corps when they were not fo called out, he thought it would not ill advifable for 1 , the Houfe to adopt his fuggeßicro. Mr. PITT, after Rating that it was purpnfed to pot Volunteers under General Officers when they were on permanent duty, obferved, that, confidering the great number of Volunteers, it might be lowa lible always to get military officers of that rank ; he therefore thought that the elaufe relative to that fubjee amid be amended, by placing them under fuch General or other Field Officers as his May.fly Would appoint. This produced along converfation. Lord CASTLEREAGH thought it right that every Staff Officer thould always have the command, when he was of fuperior rank to the principal Officer of a btr C .TITT propofed the infertion of the words, 1 44 the Army Omer ranking above the Commander of a Corps," became it may be difficult to General Officers in every &Sri& Colonel MAITLAND &jolted to any arrange. ment that would pet officers of new or nominal rank at the head of old Lieutenant Colonels. Mr. TIERNEY Paid, that in the fituation he held, he Would now confider Menial and his corps under the command of any General Officer. When called into aaual fervice, he Would confider the fame rules equally applicable to Volunteer Corps and regiments of the line. After a long converfatinn betweeD the Secretary at War, Yorke, . Vanfittart, Colonel Elford, Mr. Se , cretary Sir W. W. Wynne, Lord William Ruffen, the Ch ancellor of the Exchequer, and others, the clack, as it originally hood, was agreed to: The next clash which produced any difeuffino was that in page to, which empowered the Commanding Officers of Corps to difmifs any perfons under their command, for irregularity or mikondult. Mr. ROSE propofed an musclemen', obliging loch fuperior Officer to make a return of all perms fo difcharged to the Deputy Lieutenant of the Coun ties ; and Mr. RAMS another, requiring them to re turn Jlfit the reafons.or caufes of the ditcharge. Mr. TIERNEY, in reply, obferved, that any perfon injurionfly difcharged might have his remedy by a civil anion ; but he did not fee that the Deputy Lieutenants had any thing to do with the bufinefs. Mr PITT was againft the amendment, and Mr. FOX (poke in favour of it, as he did not a pprove of fuperior officers having unlimited power to difchinge men without atfigning a fufficient reafon fur it. The ATTORNEY GRNERAL reprefented the prefent as no more than a re-enaltment of that, in the Adt of the 4zd of the King, which gave dim that power already. Mr. PITT afked who was to judge of the caufe after it was affigned Mr. FOX agreed that it was ufelefs to give an ap peal withnnt a remedy. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mined his doubts, whether the power of infmiffing &could be left unfettered to Commanding Officers, and fuggefled the propriety of a Court of Enquiry on loch occafions. Sir JOHN NICHOLL wifhed to hive the power left unlimited, thinking no abufe of it was to be ex peered, as the authority of commanding officers fa greatly depended on the opinion and ellunation they were held by their corps. Col. CRAUFORD was for a Court of EnquirT. Mr. Secretary YORKE admitted that the power Orould not remain unfettered, and hoped, that tore more time for examination, the clauf- would be 'of fered to remain in its prcfcnt Rate till the R e port. Mr. FOX called upon Minifters, if they *deli leave this power unreftrained, to fay fo boldly. He difclaisited for hied& all enmity to the Volunieet% and did not like, a fecund time, a frond c olumned on them, by faying one thing and meaning another: Let the Government aft fo as to have no mu/ 44. pules upon points sith the Volunteers, or Stith intth, on another occafion, the law opinion of the Attorney General. After a dill:140n of fume length, the amendment was negatived.. Mr. PITT propofed that the clad; &Dal be ri• poned till after the recommitment. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQyEII poled this, and exprefed his comfit's at a difpa o l 4 manifefted to prefs a divifion. as the cleat can r rt be pAponed without prejudice to the Bill in the... tute difcaffion. It was a fuhjete of the ut m..ll or: r ortance, and if any &Met amnia occur, he itto• look to his own reludtance to deciJe isorne,:wi with great fastisladtion, and the precipitancy of o° 4 ' with ferret. Mr. PITT raid, bs would am pref. die Wsig ,I. 3d alr op ix ink th M tb in to th 4)1 : . e w were •ilst f. - - - - - - _ Sir WM. F.I.FORD hid, that he had formerly given notice of a (lotion relative to the din:oil:Cal of Mr. Marlitall,oce of the Build ers in the Doc► Yard at Plymouth t but as certalti cirromftanses had liner come to hi. ►nowkdge, and as a Night lint Gentieritan (Mr. Pitt) tater.ded foon to hinny forward tome enquiry ',lto the Naval Department. he w.oti slaw defer his motion, to horer that (itch an inwiligatwei would tal.ces( any doubts he ect , rtaiwed au tie folic& VOLI'I6I P BILL. Mr. Secretary OR ti E moved the order of the day for the Hnufc t.n rcf,..lve itfelf into a Committee oa the Volunteer L.ll. The Houk refohe.l 'TIN into !la faid Committee, and the claufes were regularly gone through, and a great variety of vestal .n -o iment% wiry mule. la