Star. — London, England, 1812-01-29 00:00:00

had c a ned, and Parliament of course paid . the his Honourable Friend include in the list of such ap proved more productive, ponstments, as persons of honour might accept the si- The funds afterwards annually, during the remainder of the tuation of Pert-maker General!—(Hear, hear.) —This re d' uced ius of £3OOO. But what did this patriotic question would rissibly afford a hint which would . 442 sure , . do %v ats this surplus, amounting in all to induce his Honourable Friend to give this part of his ig t een; Did he , buy freehol d or co py hold estates ar g ument attention. He would now say a few words 15; • , ? N o ;he ordered it to be p aid back into the with res p ect to that p art of his s p eech in which the • j ee r, for tl:e benefit of the public, from Whom appointment of Col. M'Mahon had been so harshly • ' 'ailY " 'was taken ; and not oily that , but the vile co arraigned ncession of the Mini . As to its having been in order to the result of in the a ser of the Dre its Pf Admiralty, which had -accu- sters, obta during the course of a very successful ware faveur of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, this . 0 000,000, was also disposed of in the proposition had not, certainly, among its merits , that e ng t of novelty—the objection had been before started, dis- This, and there being no mention whet * cussed, and disposed of. As to the abolition of the of sageethe Princess of Wales in the Bill, and the which the Bill would create, at the dispo- fice, it had been decided by a vote of that House, that , teen, were the circumstances which in- it was not expedient. Had it been otherwise, he o f the SO 9 Bill would take upon himself to say, that Colonel Mina dsoei him to oppose the . . mr. ROSE agreed with the Honourable Gentle- li o n w ould be the list man to stand in the way of the .0 in t h e e eeesety d inquiry, but insisted that the abolition ; but he knew Colonel M'Mahon well, and he would maintain, that ;fewer man" ad acted as a l' s , om had always been to grant first the sums re 'Tea by the Crown, for the relief of the Civil List, faithful servant, lie Led done se ;he s not in the C g i j t e e n institute an inquiry. Here the Right Hon. House when his high merits were acknov.dedged ; if IN t e na n quoted many precedents, to prove that he had been so, lie should have teen happy to have C ' l3 ; ais ' •' bl the custom. He then ad s ba d wan I:Wan., y added his mead of well-deserved applause. But his I , :l ee d to w hat had fallen from the Honourable Gen- Honourable Friend had said, " Oh! no doubt Colo anee, relative to the liberality of Queen Anne, with net Mehlrehon is an honourable man; but so are all to the building of B lenheim ; but he beggedi the other Officers of his Highnese's Household." sea },veto infirm the Honourable Gentleman , that the Now he was of o p inion, that this was said in an iro pked Marlborough had finished that buiiding at nicsil manner, which it was not very respectful to and that there was an allowance a own expense, engirds made to him by Parliament, it havin g hold, which did, actually and Ima . fide, notwithstands bon eons' *thred that he was hardly treated. Toe ing the irony i f his Honourable Friend, consist of • . g e nreble Gentleman then concluded his speech, persons of unimpeached honour and integrity, and e re nrazking that it was a astoin introduced in mo- none of them possessed those qualities in a higher de- i 0 t im e s, the application to Parliament for grants, gree than the individual who had given occasion to I ab e d any preceding inquiry as to the necessity for the remark, • one who had deeply felt the aelcaowledg- : nn; but the fact was, that this was a custom much ment of his worth in that House, and who would ; prevalent, in what the Honourable Gentleman have too g enerous a s p irit to p reserve the place in nee wuld c ill the good old times than now. question, could it only be preserved by a sacrifice Capoin BENNE'r thought it would be a dere- of the smallest portion of so grateful a tribute.— anon of his duty to his constituents, were he to omit There were some points with respect to the merits of pe llet, by which the increase of sinecure places the question now before the llouse, on which, as he s isa l b e obviated. He would therefore enter his Was up, lie would take the opportunity rf touching. lathe against any person in that House being em- He could not see shou any ld e just icleave ih ththe e reasons He assigned, grid in any department in the management of- the why e Speaker nt e Ceir. could • aunt which were to be added to the Civil List.— not agree with his Hon. Friends around him, as to ' Tee was, in his mind, a strongly mat ked distinc the care of his Majesty being left to the August Per tan between the Officers of the Executive Goverio eon who Was now at the head of the Government ; sea, who were in fact theservants of the people, the proposition was one of a most revolting nature, e d those Officers of the Household, who were of no and he would take upon himself to say, noway agice. one use, that he could discover, but to vote with • able to the person to whom he had adverted. He Ministers. The influence of the Crown did not differed with his Honourable Friends in all they had sot any additional auxiliaries of this stamp. It urged,with respect to the arrangements, so far as they hid already arrived at a most alarming height, so concerned her M:ijesty—a suspicion that she vetoed tl,a every man who ran might read ; its effects were make an improper use of the power placed in her seen i i blondy characters throughout every part hands, was not to be borne : such power was ac e the kingdom. He wished now to say a few tually necessary, to enable her to tun her duty yards with respect to the appointment of Colonel towards the Public, and towards his felajeoy -- reldahen ; tint Gentleman had been, he was sorry He differed with respect to the objection, fir it teem may, appointed to an office, the immediate abo- was no mention made in the Bill of a provision ihon of Which had been recommended some time for her Royal highness the Princess of \Vales ; he belcre by a Committee of that House. This cir- i thought, on the contrary, that the introdtation of , =stance alone assuredly rendered the appoint- I such a clause would to an impertinent intrusion.— j lent highly improper ; but even 'if it had not ex. i He differed as to a provision for, the daughters of Sled, was there, he would ask, no deserving Officer his Majesty, a proposal to that effect would have j denied, or deprived of his health in the service of his beets premature ; and when in due time such a pro- • country, and suffering beneath the heavy pressure of vision was proposed, he had no doubt but that it pasetty, on whom this office might have been confer- would be most cheerfully acceded to by the House. red, particularly when so conferred it would have He differed from his Honourable Friends with re- rescued Ministers from the odious suspicion of having spect to all they had urged as to the addition to the purchased the royal favour by criminal compliances? Civil List, and he could not conceive how they could —lt had been stated, indeed, that Colonel M'Mahon affect still not to understand the arrangements on i "as an honooreble man : he had no inclination to that head, after the very explicit statement which I dispute the fact, but what title did it afford to the I had been last night made by the Right Hon G en-1 appointment ? Were not all the officers if the Prince's I tleman opposite. These arrangements, he had every household honourable men, or otherwise could they j reason to suppose, perfectly accorded with the views • compose a part of it ? He would again advert to the lof a certa-n Exalted Person; and, indeed, what would itormous influence of the Crown, which, enormous I be the result of their being rejected to make vent e;r •it was, was still e x t e ndi n g i t self in multifarious the suggestions of his Hon. Friend's being reduced to emifications into every nook of the kingdom. There I practice. It was trotabsolutely impossible that his emno individual subject in the kingdom, however Royal Highness the Prince Regent should be divest- : 6 stete lie mien be, who Lad not something to ap- ! ed of the authority lie now possessed, and its accents! ihhend ham the enmity, or something to hope from I Pflimeats• There was no reesan, undoubtedly, to &favour of Government.; but would it be argued; expect an event which would fril the Meat of every ' a det House, that placemen and pensioners were the' sulijeen with joy—namely, the recovery of his Isla- ' !intimate supporters of the Crown ? He had a diffe- ' kn•Y ; but no one wou l d .a y that such an event was 1 ens perceptionpp of the subject; if the Crown were to 1 impossible, and in such a case his Royal Highness, reinvested with no more than its just and legitimate i would return to the condition of a subject, and the se- ! pothers, t h e h he would ineinfain that not placemen , curie) , now in any case pi ovided fur his creditors ' Mid Pensioners, but 600 honest and independent Mem- I would, if the views of his lion. Fliend were acqui ths of Parliament would be its best support ; they t esced ,be d one away,or that might hapen to which Would be at all t i mes rea dy to vote th e su ppli e s ren-j we all looked forward with so much grip and dismay. deed necessery by a just war, and for the mainte.! His Majesty was mortal, as was his Roya l H i gh ness once of that dignity with which it was right the himself, and would it be deemed right that the credi ., heign of a great nation should be invested ; and ' tors of his Royal Highness should risk being &sap- Ze et support derived horn them, as it would be in ; po i nted b y an y of the a o ecidents to which he ad ad -1 try respect mote salutary, so it would be more de-; vetted in their just claims ? stable than that which c , uhf be afforded by any i Lord OSSULSTON animadverted on what the Pe,Els . iated Parliament wh at e ver ; but as he hid said Hon. Member had s aid with rer p ect to the situation what a P ar li ament proper l y const i tute d wou ld d o , so : of Post-Mastcrs.General. would now Mr. SHE RIDAN explained. .• sae what they would not do.—Thcy . would rue lay heavy burdens on the station for the j The Report was then brought up and the Bill cr. ' _Purpos e of tarrying on unnecessary wars ; they would . dered for a tend reading to-moirow. 7 approve the appointment of a person to a con-! The House then went into, a Committee on the !tinned place, merely because he was nominated by : H ousehold Officers ' Bill ; and after same discussion *se .who lla Sovereign; they would not 'screen from well-me- of no great importance on one of the Cla uses, tied punishment personsLl planned, and per- ' 'l'lle CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 'en who pad committed, gross faults in attempting said, that during the temporary arrangements for the to execute enterprises by the event of which, as a assumption of the Regency, during the last Session matter of cou , rse, the country was disgraced, and the of Parliament, the surrender of certai itpowers over "v" of our fellow-citizens wastedleast - all the Officers of the Household had not been contem would they;and. ot pass an Act of ,by which those Plated ; he would therefore move a new clause, in the who were • ere 'repelling the country to ruin, could avert present mute permanent establishment, which would t he Pen' h I t o gniit of so is ment which every honest man would award empower the Prince Regent wino a stronger controul deep a dye. The Honourable Member than that with which he was formerly endued. . u luded by proposing, that a clause should be in- The Clause was consented to by the House, and 'Tod eed into the bill, prevenrin Members Pam t • ' iagrafted in the Bill. ment fromg of aa- ' acceptin ,an office The Chair was resumed, and the Report ordered e s y created in consequence of the add's' ion to the Civil List . to be receive: to-merrow. h t In SHERIDAN said, he regretted much that his . isle ELLIOT moved for Colies aan Address of certain In Honourable Friend had foreetaried the efforts he ' div n., , aals ot St. Chris:opher's to Uovernor Elliot. Leave given. Feu e d ln., ed to make ' the Mr. BANKES moved for leave to bring in a Bill to prohibit HI cause of liberty and reform ; tee greating of Offices in Reversion, or for joint lives. Leave .. become his own rival le h a d paling us motion, he had . also anticipated the INSOLVENT DEBTORS. s 6 Pe:Ch by which it w h. , been 1 (Aitic4 14. liter, as to as e s ippor ted.— e . Lora FOLKSTON E moved for leave to bring in a Bill for tlie purpose of amending the 39th Geo. 111. relating to Insolvent Deb m i . l and loud cries of Hear, hew-, from Me iomnutersol side ten-. Ks Lordsh - p stated, that in all the Insolvent Deb - ors Acts of the House.) — There were some previous to that of last year, provision had Lern made for those r - Cs urged in the secech of his Honourable Friend, persoas who wet e lying in prison fur contempt* or writs ut excom ea %bide however h could not agree with him, and , Ik hieh be r at h er ' e niunication, and on severalother accounts. This clause ha en Ccd i n • I. , . supposed he would not have introdu- any f leave to onctted, however , yeti, without .. apparent reasonable Cause. It was theretore las intention to move or to it aittl it been fairly allowed to have attained the maturity which t i me bring in a Bill to alter and amend the Act, so as to a ff ord tiPrested himself only could confer. He had relief Co persons in the Situation of that woman whose ease bad Ili,averse to persons of rank and dig 'Y accepting of been lately before the House, . and others not entitled to its be. lie tt.ok the opportunity of saying . a few worts relative to not .. any offices the duties of which were h. immediatel y ' ale y connected with the administration s n o e t e l ipres>ions which had occuind in the course of the debate on a preceding night. A Right Hon. Gentleman, whom lie was Government. He wished to know who would nal agt W See ill his . place s had then used some wont tis. ~,~.- r 7,4 , - THE ARMY. Yester.l4y the Duke of YORK held a Mili• a y Le vee a: his Office in the Horse Guards, ...la% was at tended by-- The Marquis of Huntley, Lord Stanley, Cereral Eafee , :n, Major-General Stevenscn, General Sir Charles Gene ral 9tr Juhn Murray, Majur-Getleral Junes, Sir Evan N co. an, Major-General Sir Wi:liam Ayle:t, Major General WheatLy, Lieutenant• General Lloyd, ani a tuitber of others. Mondry morning npward4 of thirty volur.t?ers for difkrent regimce.ts in Scotland, v . ere erntyirked at ITilbury Fill, of board the I t onilcn and Edin . wigli Co.'s smack Pi!ot,C.iptain SANncl:sox, 1 Lleutemint•Colonel J. HARDY, or Watzrforci, spectilig Field Offic, , r cf Yeonianry aid Voimacers in Gre — at Brita-n) has be.:n Field CM-kir of Yeominry and Volunteers in Ireland, with the rank of .Lie.nten..nt-Colo.iel, vire Gemlav, cLccait,.l. . 1 1%!1 7 -'1. INTL /../..I^ENCE. LINUAV." . k" 2G. Ills Majtsty's s'l;p Euttvm.us the Ilth inst. front 1,i6b..n, wit's et fleet cif met chant ves.l, and min:Torts for Enstind—the Elizaheth pack.ct was expected to le.ive with a :mil loi En,lla:id abcut the `.futh inst. ; the wind being Its' s'4D may be hourly expected. The Lard Ii .hart packet,Wm- LIAIIS, with mails from New York, is arrived, after a passage of 49 days—she did wit t- , 13:11 Betmuda. Also arrived the Endeavour scho•in2r, Capt. IVElms, from St.MiChael's, w:th a cargo of fruit for a market. Sailed the Fame, Captaia Lcsa, oath fruit for Lon don. The Darlington packet with the Leeward lshold mails is detained till th-..9.3th inst. The Ara bella packet with mail; fur s ails tLe first f:tir A dim:ls:el ship, in Clw u:a f:i:a•:e, passed Iris port last evening. The Duke of i.laatrnse p •cket with ma l from Falmouth, had att.i‘..: . ed Cadiz pre. vions to the slii;ng of the Speedy from tfi.::-,c•!. The NVindr.or Castle fr irn the 11..a?.:1 , , and t. Sandwicia (pAckets) from the Medit.nT.ltti..sn, ate :wittily ex pected.—Wini PLYMOUTH, JANUARY A Eench lugger private:.:r captu .o.i A T:rig and t schooner yes:etJay morning -if the Bult Head: the/ ate t. , ::poosed tube Cie G;tl::3:.E, front Gutrit. 2: That an additional force of ten thousand regular troops ) • sey to L.tslol; t:.), to this port. cught to be immediately raised to serve for three years ; and that —.‘rtivecl a brig (a,tra:l".- - town) that was failm in a bounty in lands otei:ht to be given to eticoutige s. s S. That it is expedient to authorise the Presiefect under pr•per 11 'rete t! ty I is', clr coast of itel:-nd, by did regulations, to a( cspt the service of any number of errs, Si NI it AM :;:r etew h'a bocit Liken our, it is sop rot exceeeirl ; Tilt, thoisaud, re be organized, trained, and held p.se..l, by a Fr:r.ch sc:loO:tcr w..:, in readine.s to ac: on ,esh service as the exigoicies of the Go- La 4 ocCi by thz SEMIRAMIS twa d previous, and es vernmetit Foxy require. caped ;a tile o;•-lit. 'rite raft-pot tis rem 4. That the Pressele . at be authrirised to order oil., from erne , to time, such detachments of the militia, as in his opinion the Lrig W. 4 also taken our, in ordci to scuttle her ; bat public service may require. this was fa tunately prevented by the timely arrival 5. That 4'.1 the vessels not now in service beloaghig to the of the Sp.mtuAsits. ilcr cart t o ctiosis:ed thistly of navy, and worthy of repair, be immediately fitted up and pet empty bo[t]h s.---Arrived the NlAostFict:NT man of into comm!ssior. . • war, from Cadiz, in ten da) s, with a ntail and di,. 6. That it is exrdient to permit our merctant v •ssels, owned atches ; the FAVOULITP. ;:nd Ph 7 sloops of exclusively by resident citizens, and commanded and navigated p rolely by citizens, to arm, under proper regulations, to be pre war, from a Crtli/C ; and the SCVLLA sloop of war, scribed by law, in self-defence, against all unlawful proceedings from the coast of FrAnce.—Sailed the ORESTES and towards them on the high seas. FOKLIOUND, WI a crt.f zr. All the private letters from America present a less : sot; I'HAMP CON, JANUARY 28. violent aspect than the printed j ,urnals. We have ' The schooner Maria arrived at this port from Gi seeiz several. The following, to a most respectable braltar and Lisbon, spoke; on the 7::: inst tnt, in lat. commercial House, exhibits their general tendency, 39..11. N. long. 11. 21. W. the O. :..•p Friendthipi if we except a few from violent and interested indivi- Lc QuAv matter, out 17 dal s from „rer:ey, for Ma duals : i. PI-111.ADEL.P1 - 11A, DLCEMBER 12. deira, all well ; :::13 on the 15:11, in lat. 4.5. long. 12. " Our Congrees is now in Session ; and, notwith standing seine violent speeches, it is believed that iendly negociations are going on with cat rretain, so that I hupe I may soon be ab!e to send you orders." saw about twenty sail to windward, supposed to 1c part of a dispel f:•.,d ccnvOy, stlnding to the Eastward, under a press of s.ul, and in evilent ct,nius;oit ; and on the f Bowing miming saw• tw.) fiipf.es, appa rently French, Ltanding to the Westward. Intelligence has been received from Sicily, that im mediately on the arrival of Lord W. BENT! NCK, he had an interview with King FERDINAND at Palermo ; the immediate consequence of which was, that every thing was amicably arranged, and the trial and punish ment of a number of French spies and emissaries was ordered. Four of these miscreants (Calabrese by bitch) had been arrested at Messina, one of them was killed in the act of rzsisting the officers who seized him, and the other three were shot* aftet wards executed. When the Culprits understood, that they had been sentenced to de ith, twa of them confessed, that they had been cent from Calabria by the French General MANCIIES who commands the army in that province, for the express purpose of murdering a Blitish Officer. This unexpected declaration was made in the presence of several British General Officers. Every ship of war fit for service is ordaed, to be got ready. Among these are—Tl.e /11.ntoN, Rommes, MONTAGUE, and Ann. Mlle Of battle shipS,at Ch:ttham. The INIPREGNABLE, )S ; SUPERP and EXCELLL%T, 74 ; 'limos; anti Pultosc, Ib, at Puttsmetith. The OCEAN, 9S ; Seeeceit, 71. ; Revourri N :AIRE, 38 ; and &rise and ELECTRIA sloop,, at Plymouth. The Ds.;Nc.ss, 74 ; SEAHORSE, 38 ; and DevnsTnriag bomb, at Woolwich. The NEMESIS, 28 ; SAVAGE sloop, and SENTINEL and OLYAI PI A cutters, at Sheerness. There are no less than seven or eight frigates in pursuit of the two Fr.nch titates. .1 DC RHIN, Ro TA, SENIIRAMIs, SURVEILL A NTE, SVPILLZ, HAMA - DRYAD, And ENto, Au or. The ENDIMION was left in sight of them, and we trust, they will soon be seen in a British pert. A letter from Cli rl Eon, received in Philadel phia, mentions th t an attempt was made to -inn the French privateer brig Dilig.:nt, no-.v lying in :hat port; but that on the leorts:atation of the Ffet.c:i Consul, the Mayor causzd the ringlzade s to be a'i- Of all the intelligence which we have lately re- soreheaded and committeJ to prison. ceiveA from South America, that which we have now ; • EXECUTION.—This morning the following malefac to communicate, must prove most gratifying to our tors were executed °pin:site the Del tots'-do.ir in the Readers. The itmta of Buenos Ayres and the Vice- Old Bailey, pursuant to their entente,! :lamely—E. Roy ELK), who commands at Monte Video, have en- Phiaps, f.ir setting fire tu his h use, in Ratcliffe feted into a treaty, which in all its provisions is the Highway; J. Fraser, E. Hall alias Citeoddi, and W. most just, amicable, and useful, to the common cause_pat Hi.rgior alias Fowler, fur houseneaking; W. 11,ddrr that could possibly have been negotiated. The 1.4 alias Slender Gild, 1, r dealing in forgedno.es ; ties bind themselves j y yointl to la down neir arms— ..f: and P. Whitbread, for a forgery of £2., en Ro!iarts. to afford all the aid they can to the Mother country during this her period Curtis, and Co.—They nut their fate with becoming cf suffering, and to repel the enemies of each as commoa to b :th. This t-eaty, i t penitence and usigeation. • is true, can in its nature be but provi.lional, but most COII4•MARCILT, MARC LANE, JAN. 49.7 . 1#1111 day. owls* toi devoutly do we wish that it may be succeeded by t u h , e ht la a l , e et Z t es " o l l u vi v en e d u : c , ", : a t 7 la ise .t • `4., Lavei f;:w !" th 4 iTiTal , 01 some permanent arrangement in the same noble and give w;y—eariey in shin ) supply i , at.d ; hl " l t e r. 7. ll . u li Plel p ra her generous spirit, calculated at Once to ensure the just mai-. nil lean, cf rail hi! d lik-tisa— White e rns s tr:;l , bill riplitical freedom of the Transatlantic Provinces, and little — there are short supplies en Oats, and .he trade hr .ti in the integrity of the whole Spanish Empire. ode, fell Is dew*—Flour heavy sale, and hardly nealatalas Monday's reduction of ia. per sack. While we are upon this subject, we ought to ob .- Cl filen!' FLICLS or °RAIN. serve, that the American papers contain a vague re- Wheat 50s. 755. 9 , ... Brans So.. :A. port of the Republican party in Mexico , having taken Fine duo, loss. Li u,. 'I Ida ditto (new) Ha. Ms. the City of that name by storm, and by geizing upon Rye 50s. 555. Ditto pine Old) 529. saw the mines, they have prevented all further exportation gulls $ 616 493.04. Oats, Os 3os. 52.. . of bullion to the Mother Country : we trust, however.. Malt,wb iI I I $ * 534- Poland ditto, 241. Ws. Od. t Peu ( boilers ) 711 s. 521. Potatoe ditto. sat. :Rs. W. flat the conciliatory spirit, which has been manifeved G m di tto , sa l . Cl.. Rape Seed, £55. £65. in the Eastern, will speedily extend to the Western fine Hour, 1155.904.--Satada, 751. tq 11511. • • shores of South America. wards a person from whole some of his •,'Larkl Folkstone's) infor mation was supposed to have been derived. He could as.ure ti,at Right Hon. Gentleman, that the person alluded to was a man of as unblemished a character as any in the profession to which he belonged. Mr. HERBERT said, that as his Right Hon. Friend was not present, he would state on the part of that Right Hon. Geliec man, that any expressions which had fallen from him were orly uttered on the spur of the occasion, and front h-aring that a proctor bad been the person who supplied part of les information to the Noble Lord who had brought forward this motion. Na offecce to the Gelid Limn% in question was intended. Mr. SMITH knew the prraon who gave this information to be a most respectable aharacter. Adjourned. LONDON. WEMIESDAY, JANLIA it Y 29. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE. Cs - CLOCK 3 per Cent. Red. 63N —Navy 5 per Cent. 9411 3 per Ct. Cons. for money 62.11—Ditto for account 4 per Cent. 791—Bonds I7s. 1 3s. pre.—Omnium d s Exch. Bills (31.) ss. to 6s. pre.—Ditto (3td.) to pre._ 'Phe Walsingham Packet, which has arrived a; Falmouth from Lisbon, sailed only one day later th the Marlborough, so that the accounts from Ciudad Rodrigo, ara not more recent than those already re ceived. It is understood that the Walsingham was suddenly ordered off, to obtain from this crun.ry sup. plits of a certain description in the ordnance and artillery department. There have been several arrivals this morning from America, but they are not of a more recent date than thbse previously received. We do not perceive in the Resolutions brought forward by the Conithittee of Foreign Relations, and so violently advocated by Mr. PORTER, that they can be considered of so offen sive a nature as was originally supposed : they appear to be only preparatory, with the.exception of the sixth lirsolls!:on, which is rendered nearly nugatory, I.y Ilse manner in wl.ich it is worded, as its substance is to he made the subject of future discuss on and it is on)r to be adopted under such regulations as shall be deemed expedient here.cfter. We annex tke Resolu tit ns as they have passed the House, and in the pre cise form in which they have gone to the Senate : 1. Resolved, That the Military Establishment as authorised by the txl.fing laws, ought to be immediately completed by fining up the ranks and prolonging the enlistment of the troops; and that to encourage ettliAments, a bounty in lands ought to be given in addinon to tke pay and bounty now allowed by law.