Star. — London, England, 1801-06-11 00:00:00

fecurity to be adopted by this Country. Great as may be the difcipline, courage, and fltilt%of.the French Army, and Officers, at prtfetit he would c l deny that they are greater t han thole :fan rmy of the f a m e n a tion, f or m e d un d er CO4l and Turcnne, and commanded by a Villars, a inai, and a Berwick, Is .it then_ th. at-2%1;r of France which now gives this alarm? He aftweittat the illy 1, been it vras vr of ficit arc it wit nor intenad in tducate them all . to 4 4 ,n+ 4itary lifk„ whet he had' thought that the Right IlMion able GentletitaTi . (Mr. YokKE) had inti mated. en lie:oinodekitis *btifiners on a t;rnj or e ti • ' Such a plan, in his opinion, ar title 'h Aptig6st to the principles of . 4 tianity t. and he was Pure that it would have belt m conMeni with the trincires bfitir Blida Con flitution. He mull farther remark on . Otejime at whiCh this meature .is . brought forward. At the befiftilifiliffilidi- . . ,.. Ati Wip the fed tire of the Expedition t o, 11 4,4-aii, et.frefh in every i g -- mind, and When the nitslt erOl and Cadit were gi ll a more 'fre in roe Ifftson .no fi nch M ear Are was *Pored as A Means oi repairin ! the difgrace of arms. , Bow, at the clofe the Sefton , when our arms have been di ' . guithed, he would not fay by vieory, but by the moll heroic courage, the , greateft 11611, and the moll admirable . difeiplinc, this riteature L is introduced. -When it might have appeared ism. ieffirY. no ; mention ST4s,piat ; of ,lt•t-wlstirit 1 has been proved that Briuth valour and *ill is, i adequate to cope with the moll aCknOWledged . , i valour and skill of another force, it k brought forward. At any rate, he thought that impoimg: ' fuch an expence on the tounSgt ought to be deferred • to another time, when it limy have recovered, alit.: tle from the burthens to whOi'it has been fubjede4l": in the courfe of the.war A fomoTortunately for the country, its officers and. tiro*? have been already trained in the bell fehoolithittlocetperience, in the courfe of the Taft nine:y6oi. 'Yr 4ie can, ,there fore, be no immediate. nesefii.44 this meature,• and years mutt elapfe beforeishere can be any rea fon to apprehend a want of Officers defeaive in. military (kill. He wifhed, on there gri , unds, that the meafure may at leaft be futpended till ekigen4 cies may have the femblance of requiring its ado's.. lion. He was very Corry to hear the language , ufed by the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. York e,; on a former night retpeeing Peace, " that we can.; not hope for a fincert or fold Peace with the ene my, but that though a Peace fhould be attained, it would only be an Armiftice, which circumftan ces may render convenient, but which cannot al-• low tht reduftion of the aftual 'force of this Co s un.! try." For his part, he hoped that when Peace is: made it will he made on the principle of removing,. as star its pollible, all grounds of jealoufy and ani moray between the two Nations, and that it willi be founded on a regard to the mutual interefts oft both Countries. A Peace fo made. he believed, would be as fobd, fecure, and permanent, as any that this Country has ever, concluded with a rival! nation. Mr. YORKE maintained that no peace with France should induce the country to lay afide' the means of defence—affured that in the pretend, dirpeifitioni of Fiance, and the state of Europe,' any. peace that might be concluded would be but a hollow, tufpicious, and armed peace. He iirotild never recomtnettd the country to give up that' jealoufy igain* France, which it had ever 'been', the policy of our anceftors to chetifh. Mr. MARTIN (of Tewkefbury) Paid, that 'fib would be. Improbable that any young man, On- . cated at the propofed College, would give up the military profeffion, as he would be liable to a re proach if he did fo, which the fpirit of Englifh men could not endure. This Inftitution, there fore, would create a diftint dais in fociety which ought not to will. From the day he entered Parliament to the prefent, he declared nor a Sec tion palled, that tome attempt had not been Made, fimilar to..that before the Houle, to convert our Government into a complete Military Inftitution. There were exaely the fteps purfued by the Mo narchy of France, which at length terminated in its utter fnbverfion. Mr. Hussly laid, he found the minds of men very felddm much improved by Colleges. In Ger many, from which this plan was underftood to have originated, thofe Eftablifhments abOunded ; and what degree of fuperios judgment, (pith; or fcience they communicated, all Europe was com petent to judge. Mr. Wurressso defired to know in whom Was I it intended to vest the right of nominating the Students to be admitted into this 'College Mr: Yoft s e anfwered—with the India Company would ret the power of appointing one hundred for Cadets—and the remainder with the Comman der in Chief; than whom none could 'be more competent to fele& the children of deferving Officers.—The refolation was agreed to without a divifion, and a Bill accordingly ordered. SUPPLY. ' - . _ . 11 f 4 6 . Waimea % derence plans. -4 left and be: full irit -. • . man , Altancei,l ril kill-bfiCilliAssfOirkil.' Leave to the people their, tslaerthiliggl*nw is no fear a their wanting the" ipirit to defend Auk nit is a more fecurn de s ifezwe than - military/Pis:nee, or skill in milita 1 i : Ci• . . L e evenfor the improvement of officers' Atr ar tigna.„*.x ! ould contend that the pre. veq no, 'save fuch an effeit as the ,tingSilr"'s ef‘4tdsuds wouldir -- that r t0W191,6_218, /~ alas •t 'tit, Jsis-ownlient fnfficiently conver glint in ás intlllorrof the patronage of the Army *Vbs. Ak andinii 7y decifive judgment on this point; bit he knew of Ibme infiantes, notorious eftength;tieifiio aware, of Officers having been prontaindoetva •Ehe heads of others on grounds very Menem flow Merit or perfonal Cervices s on grnends ftdely of rank and family influence. With *wird to the expense of this propofed Inaitution, be could not help thinking it very large and oppref- Ave in the prefent circumfiances ofthe country; and ,though the Eftimate may beaeeurate enough in re. gsrd to the.plan, fo far as it Is now propofed to he carried, no fecurity is given to the Houfe or the' Country, that it may not in the end be much greater, and that this is only the beginning of the evil. The Haufe has been told to confider this ex pence a trifling, becaufe it is not greater than would be incurred by the ereftion of a Barrack.— When, he would ails, has the word Barrack been familiar to the Houk ? Barracks were almoß un known in this country till of Lite years.. When the ereftion of them propofed, the Hours was told, that they would be a very great convenience, and that the expence,i:as in this cafe, would be triffi - But, ritisaps, Gentlemen are not aware, e thaw' _ - .Ring. - that the eration of tt. , lots colt the Country at On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex. this moment, morethan two• millions glinting.— disclose, certain Accounts relative to the Turkey What fecurity is • - • that this areafure may not Company, the Britifh Mufeuin, the Sierra Leone .in the end be d tr, 4 . a s t o j ov ol ve t h e co ml . Company, Exchequer Bills, and Monies advan. try in an expellees:LC **Salmi His !Pais et- ced out of the Civil Ha, wereordered to be refer-- j e t:Ho n to oh e is r op o r • eneofOr e , howev er , w as red to the Committee of Supply. founded nn.the clanger to the .Cosititutiott with The Houle having refolved itfelf into a,Com. which it iapeigtiasit; for. heperfatty agreed with tnittee of Supply, Honoorallk Friend (Octant Walpole), that The CHANCELLOR of the Exeritqpice Paid it this meafure, viewed • is eonnation with others would be recolleEled his Majeay's Mdfage bad which have heen adopted • and as forming a part been referred to the Committee of Supply.. It o f a f r o m , s i megross od for th o n g r o co co:Ns t h at now became his duty to move a Vote founded it is walled to =dor this a military country. He upon that Meffage. He was extremely forry that believed that it is intend •1 by the plan that there the urgency of the Public Service required that (hall be goo boys educated at this fchool, of the his Mara). &fluid be enabled to raife the rum of 7ounger dais alone. The Peale is fo large, that 2,coo,000l: by Exchequer Bills. He felt it, how. ti.c. fenainary may become generally fatliionable ever, to be his duty to Rate, that the largends of for the education of the youth of the higheft cepa. the firm arofe from the increafed demands of the rations in the country. It is obvious that they can Naval Service. Many expenses had occurred in snore eerily than others procure admillion to it: various branches of naval fervice, particularly then. what will be the habits and opinions with with refpeft to the Baltic Beet, which had not, which these young men, who are to occupy the nor could they by wholly forefeen. The total in. pTincipal places not only in the army but in the creak of expenee for this fervice amounted to civil adablithment of the country. andfeven in this 1,686,1+81. He felt it therefore to be his duty to Houfe. will come forward into life I—Sub/Will/At retort to the Houle for a Vote of Credit for and ready execution of the orders of their fhpc- 3,000,0001 to cover this turn, and any other in to, s, habits of command and impatience of difobe. cidental expence that might arife. If peace &mild i3icnce of their orders : fuch mull be the temper fortunately fpeedily take place, the whole of this of perfoos fo educated ; difpolitions certainly film would not of coorfe be wanted ; but th e ne ran* repugnant to, and in - confident with. the lice ceflity of Each a vote would be obvious, when he Conditution of this country, and moll defirsielite atfured the Committee the rums before voted of the fecorities on which it rats. As to tile would not hold mu longer than the month of itcond part of the propofed Intlitution. the form. Mintier without this additional aid. He concha sultan asylum for the eslocatinn of the children ded by moving, " that it is the opinion of this of SoldicTs as it has been explained, it met with Committee. that a rum net exceeding tooncs,nisol , his full approbation. 115 was glad to heat: that be granted to his Majeily, to enable his Majefty power of Ghat oonntry has, by late events, in much ailgalailed,_ But. ititugt.Stratey 0%.* it v when t he, DO* -4,Affirlbomigil a fierd - E4 trued the: ombitiverifrisof Louis iv Is it 41 1 at tb sw orr4ncP. 441$ 1 44*.ettrit iff a iniirt id f rAti,sg n4t94 - %WAf9mYtKir.rwc it %%411 be *bat waw,:tisailintintrx.44o4,l skitrodion of oiir liberties, and tbe.pverthrow .Cru re4oa.-•Xff:tiPli, be ;46 ivliat the objed eagerly cherifbcd and, pnifued ..ouis XIV. Was it not the ellnblilllotent of ; hitraryrer and Popery in ,this Ctioutry; dstring- etoes!tbeldecond to hTh i rone cvl re ps rano!. apponiedtu,his mind ao be as f ridable,* tbui C9iiiitix, *it it , NT. *it 0 1 * was nenr 40. 4 uStit Meatallt .4.angica ,baying rot-0°0;4o jisch a meafstro.isn t prefer and yet the glory of the arms of thli e countryu !aver s 9 ni**,4xit, on the coupani g &atm _thc j lngboktioint Of eminence. Thim doe. deren 4 ;he Vunigrykand .frtiataijon of ilie pia Aarbganod,nga t irtfi it i s religion and liberties was rst f eck, the ,melepetidentfOritohe courage, at Cl 4re c sountry ..• Let thera.now tikfeit.quAttuue foubdation, and the reit 1p e ionguj. The finny independent•Cpit -and courag !tiff eaiil, and Isai In rainy Jamie a.OlO l afinrOTicknds would'have, were that en-; .111 a, firmarity leing given for the ad- • And prenttxt of meat and *a If other • are id ~there is to be found no: • • denciency.iansnldoergufs,tbe moil: meritorious is • .ihrs : johlefttairw,.. thts4~tratell reward and encou- -• . ssgement. The emu:Upon arnonginffivMuals has - been,peafet'lly fufficient tafecure the advancement • kn 4111: - 1.4vr,‘ . lityfse,'Architeaure, and ' • inbjea., - Look even to the Macey of 7. f)tadlt, %spear that the : fame prin- ei . i tp thc e Xn Akermy • • . •• • Ultiteiei &w gn of Charles the FUR, I . . • :,.a.G.ol;raikapoeased who had re- cc' 40 w. • '• but,wkofe (kill mull ban - • • • • • • %to excel thufe 11441416 ". 4 • • • To come to • • - • AtallkiNieh Generals me ‘• • • ' • • thatitfilvea the • •sna.ll • 111 • Ante. • . ••• • . viere not edurited io SilittpeAdiaiie their ha been attained by.malita • *the &any anstlitaiy kiefice, 40 •4441.04be oisindosa =marayed by dietertiftiq of 14 and theft msnhave aiftat. wiillbriblendan'awdasdser Generais;•echicated and 412104 : 40.4110.0iiiibiry art. As to the affection Oink brdllear,lo4o,llaieny 's Milliners (Mr. Yorke) . thatedjalltifloloolllooition than was before paid Is hatialaill-niatikatiromotion:and :employment • Of the•lbaihisaritarious 'lnd 21,101 officers, he m ~' ~~~a bl~ s. • tit*lbch , treafures as the exigencies of ailtsi e. tray War ot: ss thou?), the Houfe fhould know nefert•the Accounts ot the late Minifteis clofed, hailithofe of the prefent began. _ A PO: TIERNEY comtiented upon the ineveafe of ye , ars ec n pe a nc th e o s u t; ht th eithimn e Navy . Thanhi during ha t b lift two mow two produced, lf the rum fpecified by the Right Hon. the Chancdlor of the Exchequer, and voted in ad dition* the &titer effigitet rtlativi to' the txme inkjet", for was to be appropriated wholl to the naval th E e. ze iefirh:h k ad d r i n d ov n e 6 d t ii& it to be nnderflood that ferrite, but was to be paid out of y the Confolidi ted FUnds, as the exigencies of ally branch of the public Cervices might require. . Some convetfatron enfued between Mr. TIER. 141 Y and the CHANCELLOR of the Eton ulna, in volvingfome perplexity of detail relative to the , appropr ration of a former Bill ofCredit for soo,ctoOli moved for by the late Chancellor of the Exche quer. Mr. STEELS defetideil the condo& of the late und prefent Chancellors of the Exchequer, and obniended for the propriety and necellity of the prefent Vote of Credit. , Sir Mottle HAM moan raid, alum not lets thani ilocooool. per annum had been fared to the country 'by the prefent method of paying the expences of the Navy in thort bills of ninety days ; and the method purfued at prefent had kept down the navy debt, infomoch that there was nothing at. prefent owing that could be paid. Seven pounds per matt, per month, had been allowed as Lie ex pences of the Navy, and this for a time had beeu found fully fufficiera ; but by the encreafe in 'the price of every article, this rum was now found to be inadecniatr.. He-reprobated the former frilem grf Coffering the navy debt to encreafe, from which, he Arid, many inconveniencies arofe to the fervice. Mr. Gist , approved' of the Navy Debt being kept down. He Paid it was a favourite plan of the late Chancellor of the Exchequer; yet in the corn-1 mencentert of the prefent war the Navy Debt was allowed to increafe tb an amount heretofore un known. The late Chancellor of the Exchequer had ellablithed the expenditure at the rate of 71. per month per man ; this rum he faid, it r.ovr ap pears was only found fuffieient for two years after 1 it was 'fixed, fo that In the year 1799, and fince! that period, in confequence of the high price oil provifions, that film was found infufficrent. Why,j he alked, was not the Houfe informed of that dr.' cutnflance ? and why was not a freffi eflimate made conformable to the expenditure ? The Houle, lie" was convinced, would not have thrown any tor, neceffary obltacles in the way ; and he thou ht it would have been but regular to have affordedl, aloft - the proper information on the lubjeft. He felt it his duty to obferve the utmott caution: In . 1 voting . away the ,. public money. He did it'uf`re quire Impollibilitres—he was fatisfied it would be impolfible to give accurate climates of the proba hie expenditure; but there had been filth a degree of inaccuracy in tire ttatetnents of the late Chan cellor of the Exchequer,drat he trotted the would take it into contideration. It had been addmitted that night, by the Prefent Chancellorof the Exchequer, that the eftimate given into that Houfe by his predeceffor, which he raid was • fuffi cient for 12 months, was now foul not to be enough to face the expenceS of nine months. He wifhed to remind the 'Houfe, that when the late. Chancellor of the Exchequer delivered the effiniate to Which he alluded, be mutt have calettated on Joe probable expence of a fleet in the Baltic, and every other circumflance likely to create expence, Which had fince been realifed; finee in the month Oirebrnary lan he could not have been altranger to.* probable expence of the Expedition to Egypt, ' certainly the affairs of the North were not at fbalt period in fuch a flate as to prcunife tranquil lily yet upon the expences of the Northern Fleet um' ch &di had that Men been laid in accounting { to the •Houfe for the large Cum required fin the Naval Department. _lithe late Chancellor of the Exchequer had taken fuel] pains in the formation iffellitnates, as had been reprefented by an Honour able Gerftleman (Mr. Steel), he omit fay he wee; *err unfortunate in his effimates. As to the Arrityl ,Albinates, in the firlt three years of the war the went went on increafing ; that increafe was fupplied a Vote of Credit ; fo that as much has abfoltitely been fpent without the content of Parliament as with it. He had obferved many items in the Ar my Extraordinaries, which he conftdered extraor dinaries indeed: one was 'a turn of fictiumfand pounds for the 'Trot/litters of the Life Guards,• from the year 1788, to the year 1799. He thought the Trumpeters mit have been included in die former ellimates, if to, Parliament was abfolutely voting twice for one ferrite. He thought it a lit. tie orange thit Yates of credit fhould be applied for debts alieady incurred. The Caine fyffem was purfued by the Honourable Gendeman's prede celfor, to which he objected, but he was over ruled, yet that thould not induce him to ran qua his ideas on the fubjed, becaufe he knew they were t juff. He was glad to find by the Rite ' ment of the Right Honourable Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), that the unforefeen expences were not ti kely to exceed the lion too,oooL He therefore thonoht lie ought to take a rote of credit for that ft.*.3, or even a little more,onsitiat the' other ruins be voted for the fflecific for which they were defjgned. The CHANCEL LOR of • the .Excittopan tai thought the Vote of Credit Was the that could he purfued, becstufe font. circomßance might' Occur to render the tore unneceffary. A peace, or a termination to the 'differences in the North, would,hefaid, reduce - the expences very contiderably. He therefore confider ed himfelfjutlified in adhering to the Voteof Credit. Mr: Gear contended tke caufe - given by the Chancellor of the Ex c h equer f or a dh er i ng to t h e Vote of Credit wa s n o t a jo lt one , as it would ap ply equally well in the cafe of a Vote by effimate. Mr. STABLE and Mr. Ileac Gs defended the Vote ofCredit. • Mr. Tsitauaroppoled it, and entered into Come financial calculations. .. . . .. • Mr.ion es thought thew - +.re Many items v. 11! ; i 1 `itrleall did not belong to the accounts laid ttp=. l Ake table—Such as the Enzhafy .to Ra ffi a, t i., Cassie of flood I-lope,..and Meffengers.io Malta._. bal of t he e , he Lid, -amounted to to,oool. ate COAX Cr Lint of the &cm toy se then rnov. ad that the &lowing fums be granted to his M a . oPool. to dieConimitGaners for paying off the Ni.ticrti Debt= &Mi. totbeirreteesi t=ttlielltitith Mttfram: a,ecat. for the Clwarnsen of the lis t a& of t.er t ia. • . • The citaiicsi4„cor. of tie, EXCHIGAR Obfertr , !, that tire - film over and above 2,5c01. was ' f,, i - H „,. nies adianced by the Chairman of the Houfe ti . Lords for the public fervice, ~ , • :„ , . 'Mr. GIP obfervedi thitt.he could. not etne. r i to an increafe of the falarj of the Chairman of 't're . Houle of Lords from t5001..t0.15001. thus unite ceffitrily placing a betthen upPhtheAttbilic ofs, Qoo l, . Mr.Tisan Er folloiNed Mr. Orlitiktp.'reprdliatinr. this ezpioditure, which. be Confidered fiptandefini. the PUblie Monet in a . fcandalons Min t i er . , TheCnsates stop. of the Ere if eQplll reinfiderei h. an advance juilly merited by the Noble herd who held that office, from the attention which he paid,: and the very great attention which the Of. lice demanded of him. :The buiinefs of Panto ment, he laid, had increafed in A. very great de. ' gree within the laft tWo Salons ; and during the luting, the whole •of that Noble LPrd's time was occupied by it. The falary to, the Chairman of the Houle of Lords, he faid, 'was Formerly paid out of the Treafury, without any reference to that Houfe, but bethought it the molt conflitutio m a method to bring it before the Houle as he IA now. done. •He then proceetkd with ha motir us: e s too,oool. to pay off 2schequer Billsior the year sErz... so,llsosl. SD: sod. to make good Money paid lr. his W.a r , purfuant to Addreffes of that Houfe. Bs7L zu. to Bernard Cobb, Eft? few addit.onsu talk:" to Clerks , in the /scheqieer. sal. gate Joie ph White, Erg. for the purasafe of oki hesf ea to carry on the Works of the New Mastwifea. . lice:el. to Arthur Young, Efq. for Premiums paidbl the .I,Nis cultural Society. anrxd to the Sierra Lrone Company, for theCifil Ehabiith. maai-of that Colony for one year. 2,soo,cenol. Tor the Army Eatraordinarica for Great Britaih, for the year 18 01 ,.... . 000,00 o b for the Army Extraorclinaries of Ireland, Be i the year tem. . The Refolutions were agreed to, and the report ordered to be received to ‘ morrow. .. HUSH 1121 1 ,1111tt DIegyALIFICATION SILL, On - the qui:Rion for the third reading of this Bin, Sir JOHN PARNELL, though he did not condemn the exclulion of perfons from 'that Houfe; whb hold places. of emolument in Ettgland, did nut Think the fame principle every way applicable to L Ireland. On the contrary, it was definable that - there fhould be perf:ons from other Boards, as Will t ie the Treafory, in order to afford information to the Hooks for which purpore h e moved; by way of amendment, that the - Firft Comninffioner of Citlttirts inliViiiilliarfVe - eicliT) eaTuTin - flie - en. elution. I-le aeeeimpanied . this with Many hand fcmte coMPliments 'to the. charaOtr. talents, and intlidtcy, - ,oll4.'lleieifordb the prefeittTift Com% iniffitmer. Mr. &store alto profefed the nemotl tetei for the talents:and integrity of the Gentleman al. laded to, but would not sonfent to make any e.- ceptiinsinfavonr ofanindividnal of Ireland, while the exclufion - was general in . this country. The Houfe .as not to look to . peyfons, but s to the of fices theyliold ; and 'the '4.tifendinent was :the more objeelionable, as his predeceffors and per font concerned in the adminittration of L;ifla affairs, had been imanitnotrfly of ppinian that the Offices of Firfl Connniffioner. of the Clittorns, and of it:- venue, now held conjointly by the fame perfce, Mould, for *the.public benefit,' he feparated, and the former abolillted. As Mr.. beresford was ad. mitted to petrels 'great talents"fcirbtifinefs, it vas the more definable flat he fhindelattenci to his of- fiCial duty, inflead of fitting iir that Houfe; and, as to communications • with thnt.,Houfe,• there would be no, difficulty in their beintoccationaly made, without the niece lity of having a feat in . Parliament. • . Mr. LEIGH declared himfelf to be againff the Amendtnent. ~Lia..,, . . Mr. Matrix tot lwaylwas on the lame fide. . and declared, th a t when he' ould refign the fmall Office he hirtifelf now held under the CrAwn, he would be able to give a more Arentiqus fupport to the Adminillration than he did ai psefcnt. The Amendment 1:r thought incompatible wi . *the 4th Article of the Union. • Mr. A i n xs li in it reprefented it to hi a lxiint of ,model) , in the lafapeaker not to .giVe•Mlnifters the fame firennouslupport Advr.which he meant to do after reigning his 'plane..' Hellti4e did not believe there were twelve TAW Ifflemters lb that Houle who' hold places ilia; figblidted , thifn to the influence of the Crown. .. . ' •-• ' Dr. LAWRENCE faid,he thould'rella the Amend ment. While Ireland had a feintinie Patlititnent 'he confidered it to be shore under the ittlitence of the Crown ihan the - Parliament of Great:teitiOn; but now that they were united he - thboght the fame dirqualifiCatton Amid extend tb both, in order to Phew the peoPle of both countries that the Imperial Parliament rifpoZted its own ptirity and independence. If the Firft Commiflioner of the Irifh Ctiflolns st-as to berefident in England,. that very circumflance would difqualify him frern.t.he ~ means.of being able to afford Inch, informaticts as the Houfe might find it. neceffitry to demand. Mr. Coors fpoke againa the Amendoitett, as did Mr. Moons, w h o laid he could not &Went to a m : rafbre that mutt apptav odious to the people of Ireland. He, howevett, t4.ed the merits of Mr. Ileresfbrd, though , d been always in a floe of political hothlity 1 01 jt 1 Mr. Maar: a (of Galway) explaiitecttafter which the Amendment was negatived, and the Bill read a third time and pallid. 1N *newt. LAW IN tit BLEND. Mr.*Assor !noted the Order of theday for the Houk to refolve itfelf into aCtimmittee on the Ibis, Martial Law Bill. Mr. Dawson rofe,and in a rpeech offirvat lenvit and warnithileprecate i l any further conficieration of the Biil, slpc cially et fo tate all hoar, dod wh.. , r. few of the Members for Ireland, pethaps not Cs, M I