Star. — London, England, 1804-03-12 00:00:00

ANSWER TO CURSORY REMARKS.th Edition. This day was pubilitied, price ss. 6d. APLAIN ANSWER to the Mifreprefentations and Calumnies contained in the " Curfory Remarks of a titar BY A MORE ACCURATE OBSERVER. Printed for John Stockdele. zit, Piccadilly. wboos way be bad, ca ptaining Twelve Numbers, price re. cub, Vd.L price !se belf bound, of Woedfairs Parliensottary Reginer of the prefect Sefton; alfo that of the Lit Salon ; la four large Vdiumea ; with the whole inowefoontlence on the Negotiation, price. al. its. half bound. Me day was pshliihod. Efamaraestiy printed in Eight large Volumes Odder% on a has woven Paper, with a Portrait of the Author, cleaved by War m, and inuitrated with fel/eau:ea Mar and Plash a new Ede. don ,priee is Boards 3L Imilegthe Tenth. of P [`HE Ancient Hikory of the Egyptian, .11.. ism, Alryttans, Belsylealens, Medan nis4 haft Maw. dadans, and Grwines. BY Mr. ROLLIN. Late Pell** at the Unlva&T of Paris, Purolator or flonatilsos . In the Royal C.ailege, and . s&nt of the Royal Academy of Inferlpilmes and Idles Lames. Primed he W. J. sad J. Richman", H. Gardner, W. °midge end les t IL eit l ea mlderln, D. Ogney sad Ban, F. M a r and V erner itobiniam, Comb& and dis, and Dieed. awl Lea, 3. Walker, J. Mathews, La tea, Allen sad Co. :Clarke andla& C. Law, H. boohoo. is nod itces,T. Horn, and T. often. Of whom may be bad, As Rabies at this With, neatly rioted Is Ten large Vols. dos dolma, price Donal plain N. err neatly henna sad lettered. ass. HOLLAND. • lathe, Malice s.—The French garrifon at this OW wafts of the yyth and Both demi-brigades. At WS is Doe there are about ;coo men; and in the Wad of Walcheren between feventeen and sightless thoofsed. There are thong corps at Ghent and Imes, bet the 'military force in this part of t he iimmuy has been greatly exaggerated in the German joneaals and in fosse of the Englith papers. The g urges, of Mew, Namur, Valenciennes. and Cam bray. have bees fo mach weakened by detachments to the coed, that there are (candy men enough left 20 meant the ordinary guards. LOTTIIIDAM, Waca sr..l had an opportunity on amity of viewing the flotilla in the Scheldt; I emoted near yo finall vetch, which were engaged be macaw/rm. There are force larger vrls i .as Flaking. which are ready for fee ; but the cau tion obferved is &eh, that I could not collea much Wermation. The hatred which the Zealanders en taught towards the French is univerfal t the latter. !however. appear indifferent on the occafion, feeling ehemfelvesm faint:km force to command obedience. Scatarian, Fee. pt.—The violent hall Rom. ac companied by thunder and vivid lightning, which fell Isere on the evening Si Friday taft, extended nearly throughout the whole Republic. At Leyden, the 'lightning; 'truck the tower of the great church, jolt ender the dock, and let a part of the wood work on fire. but it was extinguithed by the exertions of the citizens. A runner accident happened to the (teeple of the great church at Amersfort, which was not diko. vend till nine o'clock at night, and at tint feemed to threaten deftrodion to the city, the wind blowing fedi, the (pire was burnt down ; and nothing but the courage of tome refolute individuals laved the building. At Gorinchem, the form difcharged its tamest} fury: wind, (now, hail. rain, thunder and lightning, contended in the atmofphere at once ; and the teen was rendered more terrific by the burl. log of a fulphoreous body of fire, of the bignefs of half a tun, againft the church tower, fpreading itfelf in numerous (parks on and over the church : fortu. 'lately its force was (pent again( the (tone, or the el le& woidd have been infinitely more dreadful. At Utrecht, this phenomenon excited no lefs appi then. flail : there the Ilty became completely clouded, and the fucceeding Bathes of lightning exhibited an uni. verfal blaze : the claps of thunder were dreadful be load defcription. The lightning (truck the iiceple of the Dome church, carried off a part of the work which fupported the clock, and afterwards made its way through the apartment of the perfon inhabiting the Dome ; but, arange to fay, without uccafioning any damage. At Loenen the itecple alto caught fire, but was timely extinguilbed. At Bois le Duc it raged with no left violence ; near which place a perfon was *rack by the lightning, but it damaged only a pal t of the hair of h.s herd. The form, with all its con. eoniitants, raged alto at Rotterdam, but did little damage. In the Hague the danger was more imminent : at four o'clock in the afterno..n, atter the Itorm had commenced there with the lame violence, and nearly in the fame manner as in federal other places, the lightning (truck the tower of the great church, and fet fire to the wood wcrk under the clock, burning inwards : the ardour of the inhabitants, however, Laved that charming town from impending dellroc tirin, although it was eleven o'clock at night before the times were entirely extinguilhed : the danger w as confid b ably ii.ci eared by the high wind, which , bg ew ti oc :Au time. At Middehartris, during a violent th.wer of hail and (now, the fcene v gib ten tred nr..!..errific by the failing , f a great body of ie us the church yard, the (parks .4 which 114 w in dire ions :his was immediately fucceeded bar a heavy clap of 0111114Altr o Ikon dur.oior. ;rut ibis was not all; fir an hour afterward., the fpire ri t h c lee& was ohierved to be on fire, ar.d i n furthcr •ii. verugatiusi. a beam of the upper cieling in tie in% CI Was critcovereci to be burning : here aitn the ahl.a bitants happily fucceetied in turning afide the danger by exertion. which raif:d allonithruent. In the Nieuwe Diep, the Jan de Witt. a (hip of war, was (truck by the lightning. and fume darricgc done to the mall and rigging : one man on br.ard was at the fin.. infant 'truck dead. The .I).ke at LiCcr Poch, near Harlem, has been forced by the water. which is now five tcct deep in the low lands Wile& Cit has penetrated. TLc damage I. Computed at t gildcrs. .orn the Ab. iwed admit ret been per :, Infpeftor troopers, met he flopped and told him, (k impofed on tun. and carry giving any .isclow, and call_4 called to the coachman , " Drive to the Abbey." The coachman leaped from the box, and coming to the door Paid. " General, let who will drive you to the Abbey. I won't." The coachon ma n refuti rs ng to drive his matter to the Abbey, eof the troope took his place. Madame hloasao is pregnant ; but the reports that the had mifearried, that the had fallen down and hurt herfelf feverely on hearing of the arrelt of her hatband. are unfounded. It is Paid that Bova• vats is infinitely affeBed at ?simulates being in. volved in this melancholy affair. It was long ere he would believe say thing fgaff....hloasau. Madame 1 1PARTip h blDrrft to is much touched, -4.aatedly &dared *at the would give in the world if Moasau lbou ld be &end innocent. It is (aid. that one of the caufes of the differences between PICNIONV and Moaeau was, that the latter refufed to aft diredtly for Louis. XVIII. Others fay, but without fufficient authority, that a letter of ?doeskin's exifts, in which he Pays, I will not inur. der Bonararrs ; the s pian mutt be pure ; I mud fee 1 1 what I have to do." It is Paid. that Moasau has bete examined by the Grand Judge. in pretence of the FIRST CONSUL.— Moacau denied all the charges brought againit him. and particularly infided on tae improbability of his being connated with Pica solo, whom he had for- 1 1 merry denounced. It is laid that AUGYRIAO played tome part on this oecafion. He fuddenly came to Paris from Breit. and went and (pent four hours in conference with the Fiarr Consist. at Malmstifon. Madame De DAMAN, it is laid, bas been melted II and likewife General Ds sin as. A perfon of the name of ROLAND was arreded at the Opera, and carried before the Counfellor of State, !UAL, charged with the police department. Real. afked him—lf he knew why he was arrelted ? lle anfvrered—No. He was afked —lf he had not lately lodged in his houfe certain fufpicious perfons ? He admitted that Pica salty had lately paid him a silk, and that he had entertained him as an old friend. He at firft denied that he lent Picaleau his carriage to vifit Mousy; but, on being told that his coachman bad coddled, he admitted it. He laid, however, that Pica scan ufed to take afiecre daily, and drive to St. Magdalen's Church, in the neighbourhood of which Mousy lived. He then went on foot to Mo sul, in the Rue d'Anjou. and returned to the facre. As ROLAND thought every thing iikovered, he told all he knew. Among other things, he Paid that Picisseau was much diffatis fi ed with MOREAU, who had written him that every thing was ready for a coup ds again ; that he had a great party in the Ar• my the Senate, and Legifiative Body. When he arrived,however, he found no party and nothing prepared. Madame Da Danes, it is Paid, has been liberated on the application of Madame Bon AAAAAA . reszu•ay 23. The !aft Sittings of the Legiilature have attraaed but a (mall (hare of that attention which leellii gene rally abforbed by the great interells of the prefent time. Thole fittings, however, have been tolerably bufy. They have been occupied by the adoption or propofition of different new laws; but moil of them merely of regulation for the different adminifirations. Government has propofed to the LeFillative Body, the making of a road between Maefiricl,t aril Ton- 1 gres, as alfo the repair of the Dykes an.: jetties, on the tea coati of the department of the Lys. The new month a'.fo changed hail the Vice Prefidents and Se cretary of the Lcgiflative Body. Citizens GeOIVIAT and SeTT (bare the honours of the Vice Prefidency. rhe '1 ribunate has alfo made fome changes : Citizen DUVIDAL, as the Prefident, inflead of Jaus an.— This affembly, at the fame time, has been occupied with the confideration of the fi nances. The expenees are divided into two claffes t the firli of the 11th year, which the war has increafed ; and, fondly, the ellimate fcr the t 2th year. Eleventh year.—The (Ism of thirty millions of livres ( t,•5:,,c001. fierling) is allowed for the extra. ordinary cxpenccs occationed by the war, which added to the 589 millions before granted, makes a tJtal of 619 millions (25 millions and a half Reding) to the expenses of the t tth year, which is to be railed from the revenue ordinary and extraordinary of the fame year. For the 12th yell, the (urn of goo millions (12,5oo,0000l.) which, added to the 400 millions already granted, will make a total of 70c,0c0 millions (above 29 millions fterling), are to pay the public debt, and the expenets of the different departments of the flock, according to t h e fo llowin g propofition: tae PUBLIC DIST. LOWS. IT. the Creditor. a the State 40,443,539 Permanent Debt. l.s purehaks made on *tenant of the theft at the Setting Fund Temporary Dtbt.—Onc Yee's Inttrttt - hztt.o &wt.-. PIP NIP, DipARTIIII , IIII U PIEDMONT, Permanents Ott t tiltorary D. be Ta.l cww being VIM three million, Bel ling. 6111.1.• AL tilt \S,L To the Graod Jodie, sad toe the A.:naiad:Vino of 'Whet s3 s -e coo 'Io the Derartosent of the MistUtu at Fordgn Affairs ;,cc:-.pcod Lk; artmeot of 'he NIA' tiler of thc Interior Psi urdt :;•ry aed ectracedinary Der.rintent of the Moldier of ; Osikeent fmAncial operatit•os toe tits , t ar I..attocnt of toy 1 realties, • Wa Dcp4strocal - Nl.s.nc. Ana C'aw's. t . Lava uc as of thc A.J..ll.lf.`ruwS of t' , • L.l l' trews - I tug!, nticrvi•l - - 1;476.411 0.1 277 500/.00 71.133,7 64 f•Aal inel•Lvely (1 4 .Doe's 2,9 • ter! ) 94.73c4 1 9 77,6; 1 xe.c Ac icpPOPX e . r one aco I 15,410 05 4. fej - *On . . ' * i 04 Illrell! PRAT& 11110 by Tees poblifbed. peke p.6d. (cored In =Mc p u pae —.—....—.. ' I A CONSPECTUS of the LONDON and EDiN. PARIS, FEBRUARY so. am x BURGH PIiAIIiMACOPCISIAS : 'Mersin the Virtues. Ma, and Doles of the Cenral Asticks and Prepantions contained PaITICVLARS OF Tilt RRRRR TOF 14611.2At1. 111 tilde veal are wa l l Eitel; their Proeunciarloo , as to Gen. Msey has been transferted from the , =...cc:rrealY walla ; and • wader) , a other Particulars bey to the T am ple. where nobody is allowed nib og them given, calculated room eircially for the Mc of lance to him. Even his wife has not yet been fen junior loraethlonets. i By ROBERT GRAVES, M. D. F. L. S. mined to fee him. When Gen. Moncsy. lnfpe Nooks of the Royal College of Ptiyaelans London: of the of Gendarmerie, bead of fifty troopers. Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh ;of ti;c Medical Society him on the road ofbois to Paris. he Rog of ondon, ace. ate. the coachman, the carriage, and told I 'The Third Editirm. correated and adapted to tbe hft improved tains et the CoUeges. that he was extremely forty for the talk imp ofe kid by J. Murray, Naas, him to the Abbey. M otion, without giving Lasko. _... _ anfwer, thruft his head out at t he window, .. IN-1-- ... ch. Abbey.' I' try 1 1 1 This filth twine theetdatatalespeseed th e rear, Is to be railed by the ordinary and extraordinary Taus wkbio tke yar. Frame (de l'Aude) made a report, in the Tribu nate on the Law concerning the Finances. Having anal ' yfed. in fucceffion, each of the heads of the pro le°. he concluded with a fommary of the advantage which would refuli from adopting the law. Among thofe advantages he particularly pointed out the im provement of the public reVCIIUC, which would be fo greatly ameliorated, as not only to cover a large peace ellablilliment. but to provide for the eapences of an unexpected war. "In this manner." Paid he " the Genius of France ( oars above the embarrai menus which this war WAS expected to create. The bold ccnceptions of that Genius embrace in one whole all the details of military operations. and all the parts of internal adminiftration. In vain does a Government. bafely jealous of our profperity, endea vour to efcape a chaltifement which its unjua asgref lion merits: the atrocity of the means which a em ploys difelofes its weaknefs--its convulfive move meats will only ferve to accelerate its fall! The Chief of the molt warlike nation in the univerfe,the greatett of Generals, mutt be victorious ; furrowided by the love of Fiinchmen, no plots nor confpiracies can reach him." COIISTANTINOPLI. JAN. Is.—The following are the particulars of the death of ABDUL Wavas. He was affaffinated by hams Oases, a Mulfulman of the lea of Ali. Azov& Wsceas had profaned the (tomb of Au, and thus excited the fury of to d_ifci. pies of that prophet. hand Osman reMend to avenge the atlas of A s.s. He croffied the defeat .of, Arabia on a dr the tent of Annus Wsemas while hers, and plunged a dagger into his break crying. " Let this avenge the tomb of Ass, for thy profanations." The brother of Mous Wscii.se. bearing a noire. ran into the tent. where he found his brother bathed in his blood. and the affaffin. who had fquatted himfelf down,, laying his prayers, and calmly awaiting death- He attacked him ; but ISADGI OSMAN, • who was the Arongeft of the two. got up and killed his affaihint with the fame dagger which was fill Rained with the blood of his brother. The foldiers then entered, and cut the affaffin in pieces with their faint's- PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. ------- HOUSE OP COMMONS, SATURDAY, MARCH.to. The SPEAKER took the Chair at three echmh. A new writ was ordered to be iffued for the elediim ot a Dor gels tar PITA , " Lanciadro, In the room at Mr. Hawks, de. ceafed. M r . ALEXANDER brought op the of the Hyde, Tal ton, and Wool Importation MR-0 to be mooted, me& read the third time on SH Monday. IRI eiFaine. Mr. ALEXANDER prefented the Dublin Police EEI ; mod the Erft time. and ordered for the Smood midi% on Mooday. Read a faced time the trUb Male duty INE, and committed It Monday. The Order of the Day being read, for the Hoak refolving itfelf into a Committee on the Lifts Duty Confialidation Bill, Mr. CORRY rofe to make an obfervation or two upon an oblation which had been ftarted in the courfe of proceedings upon this Bill left night. It had been Rated by a Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Faller) that this Bill, in its prefent form, would fo far affed his Majefty's hereditary revelries in Ireland. as to ren der neceffary the fpccial declaration of hi, Majefty's agent to the principle, W o re the Bill could conllitu tionally proceed further. He begged to affure the Houle, that nothing could be farther from iris mind than any with or intention to prefs the Houfe to any proceeding of an unconftitutional or unparliamentary kind ; but fo far from this Bill coming under fuch a de fcription, he could thew, from repeated precedents in the proceedings of the Irifh Parliament, in thok of the Britilh Parliament, and in thofe of the Impe rial Parliament, fince the Union, where Bills ',facilely of a tirnilar nature had palled, without any fuch neceflity as the fpecial declaration of the Royal con currence being previoufly obtained. To obviate, however, all precipitancy on the hufinefs, and to give the tacit opportunity for confideration, he fhoultl now move to poll punt the commitment till Monday. Mr. FOSTER obferved, that the oblation he had made relied !Wel,' upon the perpetuation of the duties, and had nothing whatever to do with annual duties the Committee was therefore deterred to Monday. VOLU EEEEE BILL. The Order of the Day being read for the Houfe to refolve into a Committee upon the Schedules in the Volunteer Bill, the Houle refolved accordingly, Mr. ALEXANDER in the Chair. Mr. Secretary YORKE then proceeded to move the elastics fuccellively ; the moll prominent were : A clank requiring, that on all mulkets delivered by Government to Volunteers, the letter V Ihnuld be confpicuoufly marked, together with the initials ofl the county to which fueh Corps thould belong, and impofing a penalty of hits. upon any Volunteer pof feffed of loch mtdket, for damaging the fame t and in default of payment, to be confined fever. days in the Houle of Correttion to hard labour : and alto a like penalty upon every perfrra purchaling, or re ceiving in pawn, any fuch moikers. Which claufe, Alter f me (bort difetiffion, wa, agreed to. The nett was a claitie for impoling upon any Vo lunteer, for milbehaviour on para.:e or under arms, a lot feitut e of a turn from orwilidit's tofu' ; and (itch day's attendance to be ditollowed from the number of days medlary to entitle Inch petfon to a plea of ex• emption trom the ballot for Militia cr Army of Re feree, to be isflided at the dile-retie - to of the Deputy Lieutenancy of the county, at their next mee•ing. Mr. PITT laid, that with a view to the okras of this clank, namely, to fecure a regular and orderly attendance of Volunteers, and ioldietly behaviour under arm", he had drawn up force cloufes, which he did ititerd to have fubmittcd to the Committee, but * hich he could not well do, without being thought in (on,e mcafurc to nirpofe the climate of the Right Hon. Gentleman, ankh he by no means waked.— Frehug, AS he did, the advantages of a regular at te!..dance and foldierly behamour seder arms, and to athmalate as much as poffible the difeipline of the Vo. lunteers to that of the line, it was defirable not only that the Volunteer lbould well eosdn'S hentkli on ti.. parade, and during the time of hie succulence for eaciplinc, bat that be Mould come in clean and pro per order in his person and ammo, widths( he &mild be akin properly condoled on his way to and from parade, as it would eafily Matt to Gentlemen that • ir! root forme proper check in this tepee, many mit. chievous irregularities might happen. He therefore with so estmad aty mashy kapok.' to that iliciplinc, bat thai . lse Wield cans is clean arid pro- lion. tieraiernan rconnta inn tows .. -. t order in his prison and on mod that he tbould Voiunterr. in this c o untry dtuin t he lalk war. •• . t re silo properly coadoaed on his way to nr4l from had mad: Teel unmet is dikiplim. to, ;sr•vie t , as it would eafily OCtlif es Gentlemen that lain had frequently been c on pee.mantnt duo. • ir! riot Coax proper check in this retpcet t may tail. VA* "nit 4" of thole wet? le" were 1" ,,, , hijed k i l l'a i 71hicvnas incgulazitits Right happen. He wal l a ptettnt volunteer force of doe cooste . 7-__ lol "L e : — `,i 4 iterefnrc wins in ettto4 uti mashy impaled to that , ka the gallant colkka sad 4 6 4 glair 4 u•L ' F " . " ‘ t 3 161,204 dee. The fotfeitore of a day's pay sod atteudanse he thought would in general be found too flight a pu nifhment for aets of dilorder, or to infure the atten dance of Volunteers to the extent, and in the manner that was fo defirable; and hence he thought it ne ceffary to add fomething in the ()tape of petfonal pu nifhment, or regimental difgrace, to be inflided on the (pat, and at the difcretion of the commanding officer. Such. for inflance, as ordering the defaulter. for any mifcondue in the ranks, into immediate ar reit, under the cuftody of a Corporal ands few men. in prefence of the regiment. and t here to be kept during the whole time of parade. The promptitude of this punifhment, and its being inflieted in the pre fence of the corps, would, he was convinced, have a much better circa in preferving order, and operating ' as a check upon the perfonal pride and fpirit of the ' individual. th an the (mall fi ne propofed by the claufe now read. There was another claufe which he had alfo framed, for the purpofe of fecuring that which was, j a u t cea th med is utio c t r h i e fi n, s ticoi t iu o i no t tec h a e men fu il l y l io a rth s de l fi efu r i a pi b eu l a e rp a poo s feffi th ob e le p per u a r t. .. g their difcipliae. in fuch a way as to enable to co-operate with the troops of the line in that conflift With the enemy which we had now fo fpeedily 1 to espea. . He had already mentioned the neceffity which exifted, for holding out the ftrongeft induce ments to the whole of the Volunteers, to affemblo for two or three weeks for permanent duty, is order to bring their difcipline to the higheft Rate of perfeetion poffible, within the (bort interval now left us to pre• pare for the cianfliet with the enemy on Britilh ground. 8p4024: an events, it w as indifpenfible that the Weft attendance upon the drill days &odd be fi nned. Great inconvenience arofe throughout many Pan" 4Or country, front the very irregular attna• dance of certain dales of Falun, who only made their appearance upon fignal occafinns ; and from their grofs ipiperfation in di(cipline, very much im peded and interrupted the operations Of thofe ranks who were more regular in their attendance- For this purpofe, then, of better effeeting this' attendance, he would propofe a fine of ss. for the firlt day's abfeace. aoa. for the next,,and 5s fcr every fublequent day. tie did not with to prefs the elude now, but would, if agreeable. propofe it on the Report. Mr. TIERNEY was as fenfible as any man could be. of the neceffity for arming Commanding Officers with fammary powers for. the purpofe of difcipline ; but he much feared that veltiog fush powers to the • extent propofed by the Right Hon. Gentleman would be going rather too far,, and that every defirable put.. pole might be anfwered by the claufe propofed by hit Right Hon. Friend. It was defirable, of all things, to avoid not only every real caule of jcaloufy among the corps, but every thing which might be tortured conftruAtively into filch a caufe. He wee forty IV have occalion to obferve, that among the Corps of the metropolis at haft, there was a clefs of men. who, from being perhaps better educated than many of their comrades, amufed thetnfelves occafionally with lifting Alta of Parliament, and feduloufly en •cleavouring to find out caufes of complaint, and ima ginary grievance, which they were but too apt to ftiggeft, with their, own, comments, to the reft of the Corps. The contagion of tech fuggeftions was but too apt to fptead itfelf to other corps, and to excite forpicions and clamour. when no real ground exilted; the danger, therefore, would be. in carrying a ie. gulation too far, which, inllead of attaining. might defeat its objeft. Col. EYRE was averfe to any thing compulfory towards the Corps. bemire he feared to damp that fpirit of ardour with which the Volunteers had. fo nobly come forward in their country's defence. He therefore feared the fpecies of compullion now pro pofed would difcourage the Volunteer, and check his fpirit, when he felt himfelf under the controul of le gal fines and penalties. The Marquis of TITCHFIELD. was againft the mode propofed of infliffing fummary puoithment. either pecuniary or perfonal, at the mere difcretion of the Commanding Officer. He thought it would be much more military, and certainly much le(s obnoxious for the private Volunteer, that fuch• a puniltment Holub.' be the refult of a Court Martial, formed, however. summarily on the fpot, and coin poled of Non-commiffioned Officers and Privates. Mr. Secretary YORKE hoped the Right HOD. Gentleman did not mean to relit the claufe he pso poled, as its adopi ion would be MI bar to that of the Right Hon. Gentleman's, either in the Committee. or upon the report. He certainly agreed with the Right Hon. Gentleman in the neceffity of extending the psnalty to Voluoteers miffing to and from drill . , as well as on parade. and alfo of rendering the powers of the Commanding Officer fummary and the placing of the defaulters under atter in pretence of the Corps; but with retina to the fecond chukka he thought it would be rilltiiig too much the creating of diffatisfaftion and jealoufy ; for as the Bill gave waft unequivocal privilege of refignation to the Vci lunteers, prev'.. ns to a certain day, the penalties pro poled might Lmpt vast numbers to re ign. at the very moment when it was molt defirable and impor• Cant to retain their fervices. He did not approve the idea of Coutts Martial, compnfed of Noncommif- Grilled Officers ar.d Privates, fuggelted by the Noble Marquis, as he arpiehelided it would nut be likely to produce the deured end. Air. Vr.rke's deltic was agreed to, as was the full claufe propofed by bpi. Pitt. Upon the propofition of Mr. Pitt's fecond clearer a ditci.ftion 01 much length took place. It was cp. pored by the ATTORNEY GENERAL. as • Pr i t" ciple going rather too far, and r aking too me th i 1 and it was better, he thought. •n flop Wort even of 1 what was &flyable, than. by exceeding it, to ewer the c!...nce ..if the nhich was mutt to be deprecated- The CII.INC:.LLOR of the EXCHEQYEK t' d ov. P r e aol i P i t. i ' ul e r is. na d e btt d feer s uo 7 t i t a t e noc r ir g c rycc i " u 4 ne rr. t uh le: riiitunlrn:fironninuthogrealcenyAmfaalpiarnut:tduttbuygmulif grounds t ev and t. e i t rf a , l lllo t t il.b i: to raft .1 their consoetcnce to cope uahafoerigu theeneshoP; ' Ten thcr native foil, fh.luld he be able to cilia a (..gating ia any formidable force. Did the Rigle m, Hon. Gentleman recoiled that there were i s c ' rs Voluntee In this country Amin: the lalt war. •411, had mad: very eminent p in difciplisto obn had frequently been e on permanent duo • Vett I,sinsber. of thofe very men were soeltsJeci is 1 .4 locum voiunteer force of t h e cfmnitTy- Did he It "`;‘ la the gallant cooduet and r...ccllaki diftifil-4 4 114.