Star. — London, England, 1804-03-21 00:00:00

MILJTAICY INSTITUTION, Woolwich Common. A LIMITED number of young Noblemen and Gentlemen, dcfigncd for the Army, continue to be Boarded and Tducatcd by Mears. BONNTCASTLE and HOII.IIIEY, upon their ufual plan, which embraces all the branches of Mathematics, Fortification, &c. conneded with a Military Profcffion„ For fuch Pupils as remain at the Academy during the vacation, a Mathema tleal Maftir, who refides in the houfe, atieues daily, and the other Matters occallonally. - - - For the reguladous and terms apply to Mr. &moraine, Wool wich Common. FRANCE. PARTS. MARCH s. MOIZAV has hitherto denied having feen PICKS. eau and Gaoices. It is ;alerted, that the whn!e butinefs of the confpi racy will be communicated to all foreign Govern ments by ste.ctiments. Four filhet men hove been arrefted at Havre, for bavjqg maintained a fecret underitauding with fome Englifit velrels. According to fame of cur papers, a privateer of Boulogne landed on the Ettglith coall, with part of her crew. took a frnall redoubt, and carried the gar. rifun of fit men prifoners to Dieppe !! MAtCH 5. Moaaau's affair appears to take a favourable turn. They fay there was but one letter from Pscitsoav found among his rapers, written force years fence from Bareuth, in which Moasae was requefted to procure Pi cH so a u's amnefty. The latter complained at the fame time, of finding himfelf in narrow cir cumftances. The fire draft of MOILOAV't anfwer lay with his letter. He freely declared his influence did not fitffice to procure this unsay. To 'Mt him in his diftrefs, however, he remitted him few francs, effusing him, that, as loon as he Ihould be able to do any thing for him, he would do it unatked. eelfenator &STY 'Lamy had nearly been impli. Some months ago. Picas:73Ru had fent him his compliments by PAbbe Gautrieal The latter prevailed OS IMItTIIIIILIST to give him an infignifi. east note to Picnaaau, which Paid merely, " I re joice, my dear Pica," (this was the name Piens. alto bad taken on efcaping from Cayenne) that you are well,. I ball not forget the friencilhip which you l e l ie llatiPa me in onr mutual misfortunes." When p t began to vrbifper of the confpiracy, B LOUT received &knee from PICIIIIGAV Ole Calais.— Being adored that the Police mull have knowledge of this letter, he went diree to the Conful CANSO. eases with th e: letter on-opened, told him of the cit. eameance, and gave him the letter. The Doc Da Pomo:lac, arreeed, is Paid to have been one of the fecund landing from England. Two Idea sad a dagger are Paid to have been found Irma bias, entirely like thole of Picwaoau. He was Nadi inceafed spina the foldiers who arreeed him, called them cowards, told them that he (erred the sood califs, that Pico soap had the chief command, ire. His Lady, a native of Holland, is alto Paid to be awaited. There port again revived, and (read, of a French Prince of Mute of Bourbon being atrelled, ap. pears to be without any foundation. BouveT, who was arrefted one of the fire, laid, even then, that Oath a report would probably be fpread, but they ought not to believe it. This Bourgr does not ap. par to be a fit perfon to conceal any thing. Ht arts little for Moasao and Picmaoau, but always (peaks with the greatefl refpeft of Gaoaciss, whom he con- Bandy calls Monfleur Oa the night of Saturday laft, a man attempted to leaps from parts on horfeback, and forced one bar rier. A Riot was fired at him without effect. He then turned back, and rode with filch (peed, that the guards could neither feise nor flop him. One of the twelve banditti arrefted, attempted to bang himfelf in prifon, but he cho(e his time fo auk. wavily, that he was cot down before he was quite dead, yet he (offered fo much, that he thought he sane have died ; he therefore made his laf will, and it be declared Glosots to be the braveß and moft Longa man, and Mnasau to be an indifferent man, fit far salving, wanting a fpirit of enterprise. Monfleur de SITTSUIL has been exiled to Bayonne. It is laid, that a reference was found, in letters from .England, if money was wanted, to apply to Monficur de SIPTIVIL. It is afferted, however, that he knew nothing of the confpiracy. He was to hoofe between Lyons. Marfeilles, and Bayonne , for his refidence, aka ha has preferred the latter place. Three days fume, the Duke AIIIAMO de Poito• mac was atrefted : on being Aced, how he had dared to come to Paris, when he was not comprised in the smotey he anfwered roundly (utivewind) : he thou ht the rounter.revolution had been effeeed.— hbi Cerrefpondestas. PROM THE PARTS PAPERS : MARCH 9. The Farr Coccus., in confequence of a requeft made by the Academy of Turin, has confeoted to be named a member and perpetual prefident of that Society General Marron made on this occafion a (reels, which he concluded by proposing, that a medal fhonld be ilruck to perpetuate the remembrance of this fitting, in which he had read the letter of the prefect of the palace, charged to transmit the anfwer of the FIRST Gismo. The Swifs auxiliary detni brigade, for tome time in garrifon in the Mind of Corfica, has according to intelligence from Berne, received orders to proceed to Paris. Ir is thought it will land at Leghorn. According to letters from Conlimtinople, preps. Minns are making there to receive the Ruffian fleet from the Black Sea ; which it ktrns will anchor there on its way to the Mediterranean. The fame letters Rate, that the partifans of ABDUL WEIIIAB have iiilperfed fince the death of their diet. A part of their booty has been taken from them. The treating of Mccea, plundered by there brigands, is going to be replaced. MARCH 10. The !hip kJ Praxida, built at la Rapie, 1 , 7 order of the Peek& the department, wes launched yd . - terday at noon. A French privateer has taken near Malta and c ,, n• dialed to Civit• VC(CLIA. An Englith tender, fitted by the C .plain of the Madrar, liatinned at Malts. A petty (Ace, of the Madras. who commanded the c n t ier, was killed in the anion with two of his men ; . 0 cabers died a few day. after albeit wounds. tl‘P PRIMSTRY or THE ("RAND JUHalt. LI•T Ai THr. ARIELO THE BRITISH MI ISTFR Tot AT rd (K THE LITE OT THE EMIT CONSUL. FIAkT LAvPINO Oh T4l Elk? AVOOS , , AT l HE FOOT 01 Tilt CLIFF Pt BPVILLE ICON AN ENGLISH CI , IT EII.CAPT.IIGHT• I. Georie Ca.laud.d. +Liu Georges, es-chief of the Bittv ,uIL -1. Vilkm. Lye .01.1 .t. Querel, calleal Courfon, arrefted an the t rth October, in the Rue de Wochecitouant.t. La . Bonte, called Kircher, his real name is Breche.-4. Picot, called le Petit, arreded the 7th February, Rue du Bacq.-7. Froche, the fon,arreited at Fu on the tit February.-8. jeau•Marie,under the name at Lemke, confidential clerk of Georges. SECOND LANDING AT TOE SAYE PLACE, IN Tat BEGINNING 01 DIL.:111111/11. FROM AN ENGLIIIII CAPT. THOMAS WRIGHT. I. Jean Marie, the fame at before.-1. Colter, called St. Vic tor, one of the accomplices of the 3d Nivae, invited on the Bth February in the Rne Xaintonge.-3d. Armand Polignae, eldeft fon of the Duke de Polignac, united ha the Rue St. Deal 28th Fe bruary.e. Jan Lemercic r.- 6. TanariaL-7. Lc tan, rifted Brutus.-8. Pierre Jean. THIRD LANDING ON TUC leTll OF JANUAIIT,PROII AN RNOLIS• CUTTIR. CAPTAIN THOMAS WRIGHT. a. lean Marie. The fame as in the preceding debericeelons; conftiutly returning to Englad to bring the other Brigands....a. Pichegru, Cbaks, Ez-General, ern-Red at Paris the an\ of Fe bruary.-3. I ajnials, Er-General, under the name of Frederick, and Devlin, fent to London in November laft, by Moreau, te Pi chegru : upon his return to Paris he was the go-between between Moreau and Pichegru. Ancited at Paris, Feb. se. e. Rather, known among the Brigands by the name of Groe-MaJor, arrefled at Parts, March 5.-5. Jules Pollgoac, faced fon of the Duke of that name, arrefted on the 3d of Mareb.6. Rochenc, called Re chette Brun, and Richman, incited en the sth of Muck -3. Armand Gaillard, of gouts. ACCOMPLICES WED DID NOT LAND AT DtTILLig SOME CATS IRAN IN PRANCE FOR RRRRR L TEARS, BRITTANY, AND WEll TO lIICROIT BRIGANDS TUBE TO SIND TSUI TO MIMI 1. Gail , ard Riad, of Room, known by the nuts. of St Via-. cent, Houvel, and Deva L-4. Defol de Galan, concealed at Paris, v, here he waited far Georges; be went in • coach ea the a R of September to St. Leo, sad brought him to Peris.-.Arreft ed on the loth of November on the Boulevard Level de Loiter, one of the principal milldams el Georges, charted to procure him iee&m at Paris, and the envirems..-4. Abraham Auguftus Chariot dVellor..-s. Ruben legasoodisre, who mane from Rennet to jail the alfailue. Anciled en the 7th of Para ary„ in one of the haulm of the Bend rue du Begy.-.6. Barbels Milabry , canal Bareo.-7. Roger, called Lama, came kora Eng land by way of Brittany, went to Paris with a forged puVpt from RUNKSj invited i Roe Wotan% en the lith of Pelevaty. i. Have, beernaher,st Itenaceg. Merle. of Bt. Poem • &b -akers wife, ended en the yth O Fahroary.-.tm Neel Da. ems, rasnarahry of the emceed at Amide an the see of jaattary.- et. Laois his fsm an ca•Clesoss,and robber of tiligesee•-ts. T he a• of Rhine, the cardl daft of the Came 'Meta& The poem& of that Priam wee food upon him, with this infeription : " Clima by the Count D'Arinis to hie hithfel Made-Cam de Ritrkre, for the loonies nudes in his kruke." An en the 34•1= Ziesard Gainers le Paige, fat from Leaks into Brims. ay, for the posy& if fanning a Wilke, salt of inforroltiess. and to remit fatty miss to be feat to Part,-log. Even, a no. tarp sad a Chstnet--13. Deverger..-16. oMbaset, thief Odle horde la the hierNisam.-ey. Gentlat, the fuse.-.4ld= Emma, fornestad OMR Jammtp. Hadar .....se. La le f ir trst. Rohe. • Chonen.--23. Games fossidant of Omegm....se. &drag, Me fame.- sg. Genie leotard, farm* a Major OmeraL.-16. Jocose, Dochesairs.-47. St. Elotart.-48. Caliton.-93‘ Jose. --jet ?Ao rtas, General, had an noderftandlng with the snots tithe Rate; commuesiested with Retain fast to Lambe. am SW the war, to confer with the mania, through the mem of Plchgera ; :mid memennicatirms with Cloarges, through Preiblere and Mr move ; Sam Plebegres salmi at Paris, he few him tweed times. Once Maim was in coesprry with ficergm 16arma comeen• data with Moira throng! Rein& Legalik. sod Prelkierea Antarißl B the Wit reinmety....3l. Prableres,denes fiaawary to Mates.. commeniental with Oessgm threr V a il7ereve principal esmidast el Pichore, end brought figura; dams to Mares& lie is Be.3s. Laborie,gunmai Of and advihr at Merwea. Het 804-33. lidsmene, hems. ALl•de- Camp to Plebegm, fry urea ear snake, emmipaadent of Wick ham, agent of Pliegru. sndwed m Pols as is as he /mew Pi. Ammo was there. Aneßad an the 34 hleseit..-34. The Alibi David, charted with tying the Ire halt of i this plot. snarl on the 6th December MA /err, se la ems Om to Landes to Pi claims. Brought to the Temple the rid December.....33, 36, 37.31. Vida , Combo'', toweled en the 34 February ; and Mavaine, retail en the yth Pekeuert, The Grand Judge. (lignef) REGNIER. PARLIIMENTART PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, MARCH to. Thel r Lotelthipa in a Committee of Privileges, head evidence In of Lady Henry Fitsgerald's °Ant to the Dams, of The further mailderation wasdeferred to Tburfday out. Three Hits we er brought up from the Commas. which were read a left time. _ . . - The trim Revenue. Malt Duty. Countervallin Dinka, macs and Tallow Importation Bills, went through the and were reported. The Appem', ftiebardron e. the Unieerety of Ozford, wet. on the motion of the Loan CHANCELLOR, peremptorily let down for !maims on the &It Tuefday after the races. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir JOHN FREDERICK obtained leave to bring in a Bill for Paving and Lighting the parilla of Lambeth. The Exchequer Bilis Bill was read a third time, and palled. Sir JACOB ASTLEY moved, that there be laid before the Honk an Account of the Quantity of Malt exported and import ed into Great Britain and Ireland for fix year., ending the sth of January left, diftinguiihing each year. and the amount of the Dutimlevical thaenn ; accounts of all Malt charged with Duties lu Great Britain and Ireland, fur the fame period ; alfo an account of all Strong and Small Beer, charged with the duty in Great Britain, dillinguillting each ye if*, and repenting the dunce w►le► had been railed In Scott .nd during that period.—Ordered. • Mr. W. DUNDAS broadlit in a Bill fur impaling an additional duty on Ak. in Dalkei h, in Scotland. The Emilia Statute Labour Bill was read a fecood time, and ordered to be commit•.e 1 r.n t ridgy PROPERTY TAX. Lord TEMPLE f 414, that the Houle was already aware of e ' motion he had formerly pr. pored, as to t►e mode of trading this tai from Olken In the A• my. Several cafe► had dna prefented tbemfelves to his notice, which were equally @rang with thole he bed dated on a ismer nersflan, and therefore he imagined be would be ailing wrong were he to bring that fulled before the Hawk excluded , / upon thok frit mentioned, without adwidng to the misers he alluded to. He therefore gave notice, that after the coking reerfs be Mould bring t►i.. fubjea forward in a more enlarged (hope than be at hal iutended; and be would then main der it proper to move, that the Houk &mild appoint a Committee to confider of the heft means of remedying the defats he had found in the mode of taxation. VtiLtleTit•Ple 11FOULATIOel DILL. Mr Secretary Vf/RKE moved that the Houle mould enter Into • reconfideration of the Repor: on the Volunteers' Regulation Rel. A very long difeullion took place on leveret of the elaufes, u the tioufe proceeded in the reeenving of the R -port. A vaft num ber of onntrions,infertions, and verbal alterations were agreed to. 'rho prmrifirin relative to the right of rcggnatlon was made more CIACIIIPIC than it appeared to he Ly the grit formation of the BM. Ihe individuals wbo compote loch Corps as May volunteer to extend the duration of their ferret to the length of the conti• ounce of the war, were, as the chide originally Ito 41, precluded from exceeillog their right of refignadon. thole word. were now agree.: to he left out, fo Oat every Volunteer may enjoy the full power of refigning whenever he may think flt. On the clank which wakes a proviftoo fug the familks of Vey- ksnteer►whik they are out on actual duty, either for the purp.Ac of being norm completily difelptlned or tor contending with the enemy in cafe of kraftan, ■ very long court:dation took place. Aoother part of the bone tirade purports to give two guinea► to every Volunteer who maU math to meet the aseniv, and tow r ti ma to eery ferh ration who Sall trace to Mica himf,ll to mi litary difelphne for three week, or a month or for any length of time that may be determined on hereafter. The money, how ever, was left fulled to tit. rnrltrnel of the crvrimarmisig officer. as it was fisted that he 111, to fee that the man was provided with a great Coat and otter as bg idea want, and jive the vvisphiy if any, to Lim arm. Mr. PITT animadverted at pest length on the I nature of •thefe provifioni. The great number of married men who were Volunteers, and who were not liable to compulfory fervice, was a chief part of the Arength of the Volunteer force. By that means the country is rendered much more powerful than the otherwife would be ; the Houfe admits that they have not the power of forcing them into aaual duty, milers in cafe of ;ovation or alarm, and a bow had been given to fuch as may think proper to fublea themfelves to the hardthips of a military life, previ ous to the time of spatial neceffity for the defence of the (late. He then read a written inftruftion, which he in his military capacity had received from the Secretary of State in which it was recommended that he Should avoid as much as poffible calling out married men. They might amount in Tome inflances to one half, one third, or even two thirds of the &mei of the Corps, and, if they were not to receive the additional infiruaion of affociating together as the others, even during the fhort (pace of time which we might have left us before the enemy. invades, they might in the day of trial throw the whole iuto con fution. Men with families had a hronger focial tie to bind them to the defence of the country, and he thought that it would tend to damp the fpirit and weaken the energies of the country, if fuch perfons were not to be called out in the tense manner as the other perfons who might be in the fame Corps. But what could a Commander of a Corps do, with the Ail of the Leginature in one hand and the inane doss of the Secretary of State in the other ? As to the marching guineas, he confidered that a great somber of the Volunteers would be found to be pro vided with great emit, &c. though perhaps not ffrialy military', and therefore thought that the Com manding Officer Ihould have no controul over the difpofal of the money, which he looked upon as a bounty for their Volunteer offer of fervice. Mr. Secretary YORKE fisted, that the fame fort of regulation had been adopted for a number of ymn with refpea to the difpofal of the marching =of the Militia and the fame fort of regula sd been adopt ed in the Defence Aft. If the mow was given to the men in the firfi inflance, he was very moat afraid it would be (pent in fuels fort of indulgence as foldiers are too apt in general to fir: a way to, if they receive fuels a fum in th at way. had been termed an intiruaion from him, he eonfidered only as a recommendation, and meant it to leave a difcretion with the Commanding Officer. 'in order to obviate a recurrence of fuch individual inconvenience as had been well known to take place at the end of tall war, by the calling out of perfons whole abfence was feverely felt by their families. Mr. WILBERFORCE fupported the objeaions of Mr. Pitt. He Paid, that the cafe was very differ eat as to the Militia and Army, where the men were I obliged to comply with the regulations of Govern ment. In Volunteer Corps, the provillon propofed aught undoubtedly to operate as an inducement te reader themfelves ufeful to their country ; if it was Dot to produce that effete, it would do nothing. He always underilood, that where a body of men were ant all equally well trained, it proved highly detri mental to themfelves, and to others afforested with them. Mr. ROSE alto fupported the objections of Mr. Prrr. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER shimmed, that Hon. Gentlemen argued as if - they forgot the Volunteers had not their trade to learn till this time of day, and that their Qat: of difcipline was not in fuch a date as left as fuel) grounds of appre benfion for their fitnefs to meet an enemy, as Gen tlemen keened to entertain. He was ready, how ever, to admit their difcipline might receive a coati derable degree of improvement under the operation of the chola now under difcuffion. But he was of opinion the marching guinea, which was meant as an inducement for the Vdtutteer to enter upon perma nent duty for a few weeks, for the purpofe of improv ing his difcipline, humid be given rather in the fhape of neceffaries than of money. He thought alfo that much grave confideration was due to what had been hated by his Right Hon. Friend, with refpea to the propriety of not calling out from their families, for the purpofe, men who had many children, unlefs in cafe of abfolute neceffity ; and thereby a confiderable bits then would be Caved to their refpeitive parithes, who muff otherwife be charged with allowances to their wives and families ; nor did he think that from thus curdling a 'audible difcretion, much difadvan. cage could arife to the difcipline of the Corps. There was an example in the cafe of the London Light Horfe, who very feldom mct for the purpofes of dif cipline, but in (*mall detachments, and yet, whenever the whole Corps was afKmbled, this circumflance was not found to produce any perceivable defea in the manceuvres of the whole ; and in this cafe, the Lords Lieutenants of Counties, and Commanders of Vo lunteer Corps, were entitled to the credit of exercif ing the difcretion to be veiled in them by this dance, to the belt of their judgment, for the public advan tage. The regulation of giving the guinea in necef farms would prevent many of the inconveniences and injuries to individuals, which, in the nape of money, it would have a tendency to create. We had the example of IA autumn, in proof of the expediency of the meafure, when 14,m0 Volunteers came forward to affume permanent duty ; and it was fair to con ' elude the meafure would now have a fimilar efficiency. Mr. KINNAIRD obferved, that in Scotland, which he had jolt lefi, and where he had been on per manent duty, no fuch thing as the marching guinea had been heard of. Ile laid, that no advantage ac crued from Volunteers doing permanent duty in their own towns. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had faid. the Volunteers had learnt their bulineli.— This he denied. If they had learnt their bufinels, why tribe them by this guinea to do permanent duty ? Any man who (aid they had learnt their bulinefc, was grufsly millaken, and it was delution it fell to fay fo. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHECTER ex plained, by obferving, that he had not Cud that the Volunteers had completely learnt their lafron. Mr. YORKE, in anfwer to what fell from Mr. Kinnaird, (aid that Come millake bad certainly been committed about the bounty. Mr. STURGES BOURNE obfereed that a great coat could not be purchafed for left than from t 6,. to a3s. Suppofing then great coats were bought at 16s. each, he would with to learn in what other as. cefLoits was the balance of the guinea to be expend ed It bad been laid the Vulunteers already had gone out in order to repel ;ovation, hot would they do fo now, when they were told it was a mere panic, and that 1200 gun boats in Boulogne harbour was a mut - quirt" fleet Mr. OSBORNE concurred in the fame opinion. Mr. prrr Was happy that the inftruilions of the Secretary of State to the Lord Lieutenants of Coon ties, were not at all to be underflood as being au thoritative in their name. This was, however, a conclufion Thich could only have been derived front the direct explanation of the Right Honourable Gen tleman in the courfe of the preterit dircullion, and be Rill thought that his Majelly's Government &wild take Come Rill more direct means to have it under. Rood over the country, that the inftruftion did not at all limit the difcretionary powers of Lord Lieute nants or Commanders of Volunteer Corps. For his own part, he Ihould lofe 120 opportunity of letting the explanation which had taken place this evening he generally known in that part of the country with which he was more immediately concerned. The Right Hon. Gerateman, alter a few obfervations, concluded with moving, that the guinea allowed to Volunteers entering on aetual lervice, Mould be given to the individual in money within a mom h after the time of entering on ferviee, inftead of being laid out in neceffaries by the Commanding Officer. General MAITLAND fuggeffed a difficulty, that individuals in want of the molt effential necelfaries. would not apply the =racy fo received to this ufe.... They would thus be altogether unfit for fervice. Ind Read of improving in difcipline, they would only wage their time in vice and diffipation. Mr. P. CAREW was quite adverfe to the am. mutation of allowances to Volunteers. We ought to depend on the zeal and energy of the people, in. dependent of Etch expenfive allowances. If thous allowances were thus extended the Volunteer Syftent would be a cede of the weaknefs, inftead of the confolidation of the Rrength of the country. Mr. W. DUNDAS was for the Amendment. Ir was by giving the guinea in money alone that a vat body of Volunteers would enter on sew' ATViCII to prepare thentfelves effeenally to repel the• molt fop triable danger which ever threatened the country, General MAITLAND explained. Mr. HOBHOUSE was againft the Amendment, and delivered fome very warm compliments oa tlq utility of great coats ! The Volunteers when they looked to there rewards of their patriotifm, Inuit tai filled with confcious pride and fatisfaftion. He thought to give the allowance in money would en. courage diffieation. It was no check to this that the men received their allowance at different times. as they could eerily procure liquor op the credit of the fum due to them. M. H. LASCELLES in a few worth fupporte4 the Amendment. Mr. HILEY ADDIN'OTQN otp o tl it. Hs acquainted the Houle, that in the which he commanded, the whole expence of the was not more than twenty-three !billings. To induce the men cheerfully to wear this drefi, the olOcers were dre&d [trailer in all refpcGs. It was not true date great coats era twenty•three and twenty.four My` logs. He faid that be knew they might wask!. led at thirteen Otiflings each ; end that it mate rial for the men theurfelves, where there was little op no fubfeription, that the Commanding Officer Amid be allowed the diferetion of laying out the guinea iq this or any other article of neeeffity, Mr. CANNIPIQ o&erved, that the fubjeft was taking a ludicrous turn; for when it was the inflroc. tion that a great coat &mild be bought at all event% betides other noeeffaries, and the Volunteer loving the option of attending a week or three weeks, if he only attended for the fit II period, then the Command, ing Officer Ihould buy the great coat and thole other neceffariesout of feventeen (billings ; but if the coat colt fixteen !billings, and the cloth were to be cut accord-. ing to the Volunteer's pay, for the firk week's atten• dance he may purchafe a fpencer ; for the fecouti week's pay a lkirt, and if he chofe to flay the third week, then he may carry it home entire. Mr. CAREW explained. The SECRETARY at WAR confidered that the purchafe of the neceffaries by the Commanding 96 ficer was the bell mode that could be adopted. • Mr. C. WYNNE thought it vas necelTary that the Volunteers fhould be provided with what would ren der their fervices efficient ; but he did not know if is was the opinion of military men that great coats were abfolutely neceffary. Mr. GROSVENOR profeffed himfelf unfriendly to any additional pay in any Ihape. Mr. ROSE was of opinion s that the general im pretlnn felt by the Houle was, that as great a num ber of Volunteers as polfible ~.ula be drawn out, and the queftion therefore was, which mole of giving the guinea or two guineas would be molt effeCtual for this purpofe? The molt effeetual way he thought was to put it in the man's own hand. Mr. JEFFERY reprobated the idea of great coats at fuch a low price as had been mentioned or .1 Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Hiley Addingt , .ll). The Vo. lunteds he was acquainted with would be atb.nte4 to accept of any fuch thing. In a Corps wiili %duchy he was particularly connetled, on their being c.11e4 out on permanent duty, fome on whole dikre.ton they could depend, got the guinea at once, otht vs. who had families, were paid five, fix, or ;eve:, 11111: lings at a time. He had the pleafure of &cluing AL the fame time, that while they were out not a tingle man had been found either drunk or diforderly iu any refpee (a bad cry (pear bear!) Mr. KINNAIR U was of opinion that the claufe as it Rood in the 13:11 entrutled too much to the dif cretion of Commanding Officers, that difficulties might afire from the vagnenefs with which it was evreffed. What were reckoned neceffaries in one fenfe might not be reckoned fo in A military point of view. In law, a Volunteer, he thought, might have an aelion againft his Commanding Officer according to the Bill as it now flood, for pr, viding him with a great coat in place of giving the money, as a great coat in a military view might not be reckoned a neceffary. The Hon. Gentleman begged leave to advert alto to otter two ambiguities which he ward to be explained, whether the guinea was to be all 'w ed for the &ft time only of being called out on per manent duty, and whether the him to be voted by the claufe was two or three guineas ? Mr. BUTLER profeffed himfelf a friend to eco nomy. Had adminißration at•enilzd more to 1; is objet daring IA war, the colintry, he thought, would have felt the benefiti of it at the ptefcnt aro . lb 3 t i t