Star. — London, England, 1806-07-12 00:00:00

. , .; • ••• I -. - iio(//11,10d Ohlel, y 4 $. rtes •1E gOMMits/OAlli.fr NMI/ALL/MI 4. ma Amylaii*, lierelY give !AM • That on hfooday nest the bath inane, din reedve Tenders, in writing, Wed op, for tux THOUSAND BAGS of BISQ_UI T, made from whale Pdrel ; to be delivered In three weeks, by weekly propottion% into Mb htileftegyiribrol. Meg Store it DePiford ; and to biz Feld for by 11111111111* whit into iii Mitt* day% We dote. N. 3. No Tender for. shantity than be admitted. rbb oidmohnik if the Naiad May bitten d tie keretary's limit (Au/. then/ i10•1* kit ‘4, traria' OM do joist AO or he I*W k; lota, r OrsN M align! I a' se the Mafia iros dot 40 fo o llor,rnrioff er Ari isikair • lir lase,•••fr.• satinafiliA L15T:17614 - Nan. 1. UK . r ritE .cOO 4T. OF' DIRACTORt f the A Ontg! camiiifrfthatc.NAir :l4 ,o6. a 44,2,0., '..i.Ltdot.iptnse,4* , * • • '., •• •1 A T!” . • . i tisi iiidi 4 Ositt i Milleilt. 4 ..-0111 " r . tfra . ei . ' i . tie' 64 NO:* #1 16 1 1 Mr a faithir *rad I*lff • , !liipa pligh:a tie !i . 4 su6: Ifile-• l tcest Tetee . .44 errs*. bore pAmiiiiii iMitriA r iit ity•iiep , , 1 7 , 1 Tfli*4 l o l6 1 . 6 . 040 1 . ""nOr 6 0 81 1 0 1 1 4 * hi* Wilo "' i #4, 41k . 10; Wit teeifmifts Ows, pa die aiiii ' ; 'WM theie.lo Teeth* Ss 1.14.1 , 4, . The Partiesgeee et tbs Tam and oeihkeie O IWO ire reodelet ohs **Adler Ow thoppiefs tenies„ siO he Mom* ifyiketke to liejaaste Girth Cleeil to doe Caw liatterei akifilag. ei cealteiMandey the tea bit*. Tie Coo de betebypive liedee, net tf est Letterle Mame liehtlieellosid be feat IA; le orpheestee ci, or to Whim t. say Tender, Cul Ti.itt vat be Meted by the Coen. * . . . WILLI4JIf ZAAClAt&triery. rtiotaurntikitiC wtrciviFtr mug. THE Prorpeltue giving as esplanntles of the 111. tree of Ole proppted Inekreini, may be bed Kt sr Holdr. 140. Er, Wtaseb tteigs, and si tbs Lornien sod ft le reseinneoled to tabu be tile direere to Wore Ibitibtikre,ag 1c will aid dna ma snot. of **art eft Mseiy seek fevr* rolteriribbisi Oar oil , Aintree it dig ideates a* Men* UN. 40 Terms, Ni bring et driliiipdeli lopoo regret &brain! re. • WTLUAM INDIANA st. Woltleek•fereee,Ceveada-npere, London, Jodi Si ste6. • 114 silikni w ort, pipet& b billibhieb. gal Wl= Shad (01.18111.)irefebikillied kr. ANGEL INN, CIMMINHAM, WtLTL . - AREPORT hawk' hems eirealated th at the above tau was rise es be bat up, MARGARET LAWIS tads It emery maw** diaZtaelliatriZr talstpatitt.r ta, tarry on tbe tlata i rilistEoa Ise a aril OW* readie titr Ntliatatt ea No faultier • . Eat, ftwaal auk Nat* be MAR be Ears Ow Sall be eloalaE to parents to her esdee von, and by do wcaos,ta4 tabs itoa sitar Fritsch, to &p -pm tax INNIMMIWO 118111* • SHMENIAMPTON. TO DE SOLD ft PRIVATE CONTRACT. A LEASEHOLD MESSUAGE, with Nice% 1. °ewe% awl Alit ge Awes of Meadow Land. in He of Itortbiagwo aria. nrq &maw at Ibirelormpteo, re:r i t=lo de Carty of Cilooceitor, held for Am loe eon fres Nieuwe'. mat (whoa pogelion win be dellowed) at ibe yeety rot of Oot For orthat.rutlealses appir Mr. WA, Wad. greet HA Lemke. . SOLD. Animist to a Demo of the High Court of amour, before 1011111 firentmert H M4 one of the liddient of the kid Court, in the Pupae fide dorsi of the Cant, in Sandi. omptan linildinga, Client erp-Lstie. London, on TudJay, the 09th day of 'sty itdt. between the boots of eve and So o'clock In the shams" A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, confining of ft. vend Honks Smote in sad sir to Caithorpo place, Chat intein the County oneddlefam. sad fermi amend Rena idling set of Hors in Partslifi-finnt and Calthinge•plam aforefaid, late the Mitt of Jamas Beattie, of Torii item, Covent Garda:, Pemba Book Maker, detested. Particulars may be had rat* at the raid Miner's Clorroberi. ht Southampton Buildings aforefaid t of Meer& Shophard and Ad- Sefton, in Boifottivow ; and of Media. Deharry sod Cope, he the Temple. TO BB A CAUTION TO FAMILIES. i4E • great reputation which Mr. BURGESS has pained by the foperior ezeellence of Ids ESSENCE. of AN CHQVIES fee File Sauce has Induced many peeress to give the fame name t 6 as *,tick entirety different. JOHN BURGESS and SON think It a day they owe the Abbe, toe:mho them maintt fuels impoStions, as friend people travel the Empire.efferlng Shopkeepers, Stn. an extra large prnfit to vend the twin= Idad s they are particularly regretted to Mk for suaosers, and to diem, none tsgenuine hoe what have there swirds u}on the khetww John BurgeN and soes Orkdeal and fu. rein, Mwe of naetatatea"—.—Wardiauk, No. tot, Strand, earner of the Sony Beep. London. TO THE PItOPRIETOXI OF STIRACIA's ITALIAN OILS. SIR —Having in various initanees leen the furpriz- Lt Aka of you; ITALIAN OILS In msking the Hair ?row, indootow to recommend them to two Gentinnerbto whom they gave remelt felsradtion, and they have defired me to inform you I may sequidnt any Lady or Gentleman w fib then IlluMges..—. One Gentleman is upwards of ;o years; two years hack he bad faintly a Hair on the kft fide of bighead; it is now grown fo h ni and thick that I have an It twice.. The other Gentleman h in the army; a Short time Once tithed levers' bald ewes on his head th e fire of lbsif.a-crown; I made bre of only one pot of your OM and his hair is quite refiored— A Cldld of mine when a month old bad no hair on his head $ it is allottifhing how 6ne his hair grew after '!leg a billed' your One I am, S GO ir, y O our.. R. D. Hair Dreffe, Ne. Et, Windmill-itreet, Bcdford-hiaare. Carrion...ThereLAß, and Gentlemen whet purehafethe above Oik wlll pleafe to °breve they art always in Pot% and the Prol.eie tur .a tattle. •• Jellison," iigned on the label seas the Pot . To be had at tM Proptiq.oess No sta, Newman-11mm Oxford PC O4 ; Of Mt. Gelding. i 2 Cornbillo WIC Bayley awl Blew, coelayor-ftnet.•st se. a po',or U. zits. 'a dozen. . - . . . • 17?"'' • 1 ......•-• i. 0,,,... •; . 4 1 L' .4 :. . 4 . .. • A 4 A. - •t ; f:. • 1 .,....: . • • A , p‘ .• :, 4 , 01 . —, ..4 ,• 4 -. .. "k s ,. :4, k , , • . , ... ..../* - 4 :-....... . . a .4 - . • _,, ••• , 1 : 4 , . •I • 'I ) , , 5.. . A p r A. - - 4; . _ ,- • ....- - A .at . . • . & —ll6l . . . AT' RDAY JULY z z ; 89,0, - - *witty of sbiciLAird. Waddle' WM! IWomb to*, Probst Time, Coniplate. RAIL PE ELLO'S his the bOnoTar to introduce to Ay& the Mio the oily _easipleti, nadrnent Se dan of Ludt& Mary orideb Me mot.. psidusad. • Mr, Howes *Mori was brat& -b's abia waiter ".116 the t e Itivoiatiess, pod Me. Stumm it.. taken op tits N,uaUe, kin the Ite4ahatia. brava It duirn to the Peace it Mem& lad mobs firturarallifilbliortoi itioVeloinio, end &gassy be bid array mlldburrimihi.fteChboairapdss II boards _robin aboad B4 isses Inftarpossay MI Gu N Nallbaneseatirilralk (doff tV to olume, .toulkse ineasl4k in boast* And as the tatter pai n t of Surollet'o Gasslodi t.ao fri• Vend? 66 1 Pleviodly_ft the sprirvesliii blkteM ,t aka Croliquailsor a th=g. uhiiGaiduil 0 744 amilik IVir m . ' Wipe k piper to War that Mr. Nunes Hit taii ink - id& it Oita* die Ilard Ms f bibid etiararely, to domplail nose lid aciiollec.la 8 Voitriste,priee 34 tit. in boa& bider Imes Pd? acol. . . Mll. as,Diionii NEW N0V144 ilk 4 IP" r. 6 016 0.4 12 Tbrect Vigo. i'.4•l-43s bbisesda, !THE MAID. WIFE. la WIDOW. a7laMl-* ilieTsidiejwit r ,W,L s ra D rat ip igikl : 4 • Ind to be bid et - wifteinriiimkbebaddriciostursa ' 1 Ilbaltbss POMMY, by &Often Asher, 4:6. s 7114 Wisest is LOws 4 sN.b, Mr. Sm. S Mo. 3. bioysci sit ST. lbewoucs, by SAO Ouragoo, 4 yob. 4. 'Lerma", Ay Mr. CS•SwID, 3 Tole. notstwAue Fsrildi s taamb. _by Mn Teo" s yois. TM Wats late is, by PAS Outskey 3.14.. • I. MAVOR's NEW WOlliL ' lib elf I* flibbfke4a to •11elln. nollavoi , • Nee in lieneek- ••'• . • • AlAttitiVe . WO CHILI:O*EN; f a ly z A mat* a Odgina AYE, 'TALES, VABLES, RE ruicnoite, am. ate. I llf WUJJAM INIA*Oit. L: L. D. Rake of Elistesisid, In OsiSordAire, Vicar of Hurley, to Berk- Aire. and Chaplain tor* Earl of Moira, , ... Printed fig Ricpaso PIIILLIPI, No. 6, New Pride-itrect, and to be had crib hoWellers. . . Of wham way be had. the Mowing anemia Vlotki • . BY THE SAME AUTHOR. N A UNTVEKSAL HISTOdY. 'Awn the Creadoti to the Peace of Amiens, In as depot Vannes. The Second Edition, Prk! r. 9d ach. od (dun rya. and 3s each. 00 ant ea large Mei'. s. The ERMSH NE'POS, or Lives of IllnErion• Britons, ter &Static Tee Seventh Mace, price ya. 3. PLUTARCH'S . LIVES, adapted to. the tic of Englifh geboab. The third Edam, price ys. hound. + The ELEMEN rs of NATURAL HISTORY, for the Ufe of &hook, with 66 plates. The Fifth Edition, price 61. 3., CLOSIO.AL ENGLISH POETRY, fclolta for Schools, pries pp. krt.* The lidtd Edn. la 'The HISTHRT DT ENGLAND, illtiltrata with num:T oile plaits, ha s Volumes, the Second Edition, to.. p. The 'UNIVERSAL SHORT HAND, bring the Syttan in general sic. - The Seventh Edition, price ya. 6d. .11., ,The ENOLISH SPELLING BOOK, the Thirty -liftla Ukiah piiie to. bd. .. AN IMPORTANT ADDITION TO TNE STOCK OF 1100 KB OF JIDLICATION..—Tbb ray wan publida r Printed es geed Paper, and in a dear type, correfponding in Air with Dr. Mame. Beira Repot ; price sa. bound, with the full Allowance to Schools; T HE CLASS BOOR & or Three Hundred and 51rty-bee RIADIVII LESSONS for Schools of either Sea eindiateg, with the elements of all knowledge, a greater Number of Reading Lunde' from the beft Authors, than are to be found to any other wait of the fame &redraw,: every baron having a dearly Mined **Q, and teaching tome principle of Ideate or itenity, or Some Imgortint truth. By the Rey. DAVID BLAIR. The Antler has been Maimed to compile there !zeniths In Reading, by the abfervidagy Vitt, although there at prelate alit leveed mediate looks der enclinkiteading and Elocution, she objett than dsa orkdoimil beyssd the mere combination of wank; and thin &A/N entirely of priTeges, faceted with rehear to bemay d ietrandldon only. In the srekne mirk =vies ban to with %ditty; &sod. and fasts lune bee smilmit. Mt isnisseebsa away, be eineed As meets et binselles. Whore, every one of die Idler le tide - LAM Mesh, Is caketsial is wake the Young Resift bib Wlllll and liar ca. Tee Asides 'inn expeiree re a Teacher, fuggrand di Lira divifion Wise& We duds bersiradsed Oity-am liMenc, or sue for 0111 Me the girt &media Milt the &WO litter la genii* Minis the Mesh& Smith ef Omaha Tab di vlbenOtie vAlt be wended with is aqua *TM, a sou • eentraMto ME Tutor and Pupil in the actual huftert of a public Stardniejt. Pissed kr Rica/His Patents, N 0.6, Seldge•dmet, Blaek- Ide Ind to be had sf al Bookfeilen in the United Kingdom. Juft pabbfbcd, price 61. In boards. T'HE ZLEMENTS of GREEK GRAMMAR, 'T odds Notes tor the ufc of thorn wise have nude home pro vers In the loose*. by R. VALPY, D. D. P. A. S. Laisdroi: gold ►y Richard/we, RP/Intone, Law, Lonyban Lunn, Lacklncas, dm • • PARLtilifinntAr PROCEEDINGS. .lalmimMlammr HOUSE OP LOAM PREDAT, JULY I t. • ' [lithe repeal • Reside o. Tod dilfitlifte." Coulfel were bard fAr th e Ref and the Lewd Adam& et acedand In reply The honker albs Agignid Wendblerred nil Meader. Mr. lAMBS end heath' ethic Member' et the Haire of Commons, brought up a Mirage. &Irby a conference on the fulled meter of the lafteenferseee. Oh the modes it Lord WALSINOHAM,tbe Lords agreed to a notlftreste es Memiery, lot fire o'doet, in the Petered Ch am b er ; ef wr Meereepra were caned to and informed Sir . EINCLAIR,' Lord W RUSSELL, Mr. LYGGN , M r . ASH BY, and keen! ether Manhcos Otte Hoeft of Canniness, brovebt ep the Vote of Os& BM, the Newftundtsod Matey BM, the Deinkrupt Law', Mardiemsphrate BM, which we r e reed MINI dme. The ftentringe Lars MN was erdered to be welted. ?be Greened& Chit MIX red the Greened& Morphia AM, were read a reseed die, mid enenterteed for is morrow. On the rioted resells, tithe aril School Cseenditonen NE. La" REDESDALR meal • few obretvadois en the Chides sif the NW let el cus l=ellt stfterrlng the netellty of anseedlog dem bi z . for Tndli. _. rt` l ,4 ao=T Mr. ALEXANDRA, and (event seer ' edit Nelititgenaseese, lortigAt up th e Only • linerebstranflitX die Mk Rem lIIX (which were ordered i es be pt i an d the ell Vitthal Death, Bat, which eat wind n thoin • The best Ballallea iiklbereet &Teeth a Commit tee, the **related wltimeawYththaistelle. TM Weft Podia Intercoolers Aftlwftendittensettinos, and or dered es be antenna. TRAINING SILL.. This Bill having bee, read a feathtd time, • Load SPENCER rote to *rove that it be commit ted, and prefaced his motion with a clear and com p ptehenfive explanation of the objects of the mutate, and of the means by which it was intended to carry it into execution. Lord MELVILLE Gated, that he felt much re luctance in offering opposition to any defcription of force which might be propored to be railed by any Adminiftration. It was, therefore. not for the put pale of oppefing the Noble Earl% motion that he raft, but merely to exprefs the doubts which he en- J tertained refpeeting the efficietsty of the force which was robe produced by this Bill. With refpeit so the general principle, the utility of training the people to arms, there could be no difference of opinion ;—but that was a meafure which would he undertaken with more advantage in &period of peace. At no period had there been a greater degree of military ardour in the , country; that military ardour had prodneed a body of from 3 to 490,000 Volunteers, which, confidering the population of the country; was as much as could be expected. This force joined to the regular troops and the militia, was more than could poffibly be re-. quired. The country, therefore, had reaton tocom plain of the prefent meafure as in unneceffary bur then. He alto reminded their Lorabips, that it had been! left to the option of the people whether they would be embodied as voltthreers, or called out un der she levy ea rsafi AS, to be i) aioed in the manner this Bill propofed. The volunteers, however. being railed in a greater proportion than was required. It was impoOible that any meafure like the prefent could have been expected, and its operation wodld, therefore.. be the .none (evert!) , felr. Was it rearm'. able to bring on the country all the inconveniencies of this Bill after the provifions of the former had been fully complied with ? The prefent military ellablifh ment df the country was fach. that every man felt complete fecurity. why then make an addition of aothooo men ? This was an unnecefrary wane of our military refourcee, and of the time of thole who were to be employed in all the machinery requifite for carrying the Bill into execution. He appealed to a Noble Lord (Moira), whom he had Peen comman ding volunteers in another country, for his opinion as to the efficiency of that defcription of force. The expence which it would be neceffary to incur under this Bill, he was convinced, would rain.. a number of volunteers equal to all that were to be trained. The additional number of 2oopoo volunteers might be clothed, armed, and officered for the fame expellee which ' the impeded training of the zoo,ooo men, called out by the prefent meafure. would coil the country. The Noble Vircount bellowed high solo. giums on the volunteers ; he knew, from certain in formation, that the exinence of the volunteers tend ed more than any other meafure to check the arro gance of the enemy. How imprudent therefore was it to diftourage this defcription of force I Innead of the prefent Bill, the Noble Vifcntint fuggelled, that when peace arrived, a plan Ihould be introduced for regularly training all the young men from eighteen 1 to twenty-one. A permanent mealure of that kind, he obferved, would be productive of the greaten ad vantages. Lord MOIRA ohterved, that there was much in continency in the manner in which the Noble Vii- count had argued this quellion. He firti conlidered the meafure as affording, a fuhilitilte for the volun• leers ; and then maintained, that the volunteer force was shore than fitfficient for the defence of the coon try. As he had been appealed to on the fohjeft of 1 the volunteers, he could not refrain from expreffing hit fenfe of the obligations he was under to that force in Scotland. His convidion of their efficiency had relieved him from many painful ablious dAys, which Ise 'lltheryrife moll have paired. In confequence of the . fltpatioli in which he found them, lie bad Charged hilftterf not only with the defence of Scotland, hot of all the Ant] dtEtigland. This proceeded froth 'nip Overwthaine ennfidence ; for he knew that he ko d have Marched wi t h t h e greate n profpeA of Inc. 'ei skjiftelsiact of th ek volunteers ageing the ben ii., • t A 'ilf.gie,iineiny. It was no difcentragement to the y vitlfttlfeers th a t this *lll WAR brought in ; for it sirs- theirlefhips ditty to make affiyance dot , ibly "- i'ir b . ." rtl ic 7'l 4 .44" l .4ll4)weree A r t it w illt a t r 1...11 Tr. .ft,t ... c ould . n o t exi in t h e relative w -- fil flif coq i ntry was placed d uring peace. Hoe , *4 ism 0101 ripicion, to its altered 1 Certaj . nly Ifi ' .Wt I + y mere da eji ii"mentores. If was tho folinclea! ;IT, fhcir Loralups merely to ray, that they coal. , R the eoelny from lanainl; whfle he was unadeerr triting ant finerens of this country in _ every _oun ay (o r *6,14.. in ad* to attain the °IVO fu liiitiCsh Vefilid, it was it to be 'age to re MI ebtosf.) - - - Preen the little adtaniage whkh the Greek Gremmars Ruh- Meted la England have derived frau the difeoveriea of Hemmer. hula, Valekenaer,ltalanken, Leaner. art it is not furprlfing thee the generality of theft prOdections hove been held in low ettima don, by found Schotaro, both hen: and on the Continent. This reproach, we trait, will feast be wiped away, and the work before us authorizes this expedtadue. " 'Measles are ekpiciredwhhadrainhic contifiners and ma nes, The excellence of the Notts, and the nature of the fume& to which they ref ezehe our wilkis that tke learned 4othor had allowed hicurclf ampler fcepe. typgraphical execution of the I work Jackpot., citieht. and reefect We• congratulate oar youth, and all newiterat inttritaterv, ow pelllfltmg at hit Cagle a c, ramirli p o r *tie neidell 'segueds enter tiled hafinnetals, is mill meet their Rant► litt4Pflf v'4 60 ,;" Ect.ic rid Karl tw.. .• This work is ki oi.4.diabie to the diligence mad leaning ' o'tbc itatitec, and eOngin give currency to ;Inky of G vek teaming; tiVicrip MIN NA in akW fcholais. Thol•Ates ihriv, in geteral.botre injenints sod jolt:" Dirties `Clime. Whevirmly hid by the ilderej. • • - The ELEMENTS of LATIN GR 'AMMAR:, witllnNotts far the w e i d thole ,who havezzatle tome progith la Uslingigage. Toe Midi pri c e , • • (1. • E xp i cisEs, to be . tranaated Into Losunortui pomp Espylatt.ilipoprice ?.. • DRI.F.Prt.Yg TV a IttirrOtaltivit, l 4 Kum &mum arionnnoattA. aticijogy WkVh , pna. sa bd. PRTNCIPIA oiyirtnitrm, HI AO ot '6610404 1 / ▪ ozle,tioneliir.iosprithioritrkiii, lank Mcti, exesrpri. A I;prAdttihia is in the poefp. • SATIN DIAL9OI.II/8, eotk‘ted front the belt Latil i vrAir ' s, l Second liathoo, peke A New n i.Anek r zjAstiimp Gritirmaro. The c.Uhnir, (1 CM. • oflAlisfelitgand if Sil l ILISTORYI WIR Nita: %%Mar& Miefr, . (~J';; i).;; 1 4 P MCA SIZMASKII . . . .. . I • . • - every •battatton et our regular forcess Thia, be trolled, the country would be able ‘,. do next yeir-,... (Ifeakf Hear 1) but for that purpae, it was recd. lite that a great portion of the populAtinn ~f the country Mould he trained. The Noble Vircount hid faid that soo,odo volunteers could be maintained at the expecte which would be oecafi ined by this bill, bat he could not difcover upon what kind of calcula !mann this alfertion was founded. The Earl of WESTMORLAND contended that the Bill impofed a heavy burden noon the country without the probability of deriving from it any ade quate advantage. There were , he believed, 15, 00 9 • parilhes, and how were the men in thefe different .parithes to be trained ?—flow many redeems and conftablee mull there be ?--how many drums and fifes?—what was to be done with the armet—were the lerjeants to travel in poßchaifes or balloons ? There appeared to him to be no adequate provilion for carrying the Ojai of the Bill into sire& The But befides threw a Our upon the Volunteers, by declaring that their fervices were inadequate. It bad been raid that opinions given refpeeing the Volunteer. bad been mifreprefented l but was it meant to be dated ;that all the newfpapers and all the fhort hand writers bad been bribed to circulate a mikeprefentatlon thret* the country ? Were not other meafuret not (Stoats ble to the Volunteers fuggefied by his Majelly's Ser. rants ilbrouV the month of his Majefty ? Lord G R NVILLE (poke to order. The Nohlit Lord was, he conceived, irregular in &knifing olt. nions uttered in another place, and certainty in seep. tioning his Majefty in the way he had jai do ne . - The Earl of WESTMORLAND raid if the et preffion he had ufed was improper, he Would fay meafares that had been announced by his Majefty through the mouths of his firvanre. Lord GRENVILLE again (poke to ceder, detlar. ;nit it diforderly for any Noble Perron to fay that his Majelly (poke through the mouth of any Member of Parliament. The Earl of WESTMORLAND apologised for having ufed the name of his Majefty in any way that was conceived improper, but contended that is cuffing the opinions ufed in another place, he had only done what had been done before in the coerce of the debate. His Lordlhip refumed his arguments againft the Bill, which he contended was not calcu lated to produce any advantage to the country. Vifcount SIDMOUTH raid, that he had heard with much furprife fame of the obfervations which fell from the Noble Lord who had jull fat .down.... There was not an objetion which he had- *eget againft it which would not equally apply egainft the meafure which he had formerly brought forward.-- ' The Levy ea Mei Ad was in fad a meafure of greater rigour than the prefers'. It was the duty of Mi. sifters to look at the fituation of the country, and to adopt thofe meafures Tithout which it could riot exift. It was inspoffible for us, with a limited population, and the immeofe extent of coati we had to defend§ to provide for the Wiry of the country without hav ing recourfe to compulfory means. He would admit, t h at it would not be wife to recur to there conspul fory means except in cafe; of great danger, or to make provifion spiel fuch. From the modes of indultry which obtained in this country, and the humane pro. vifions made for perfons who were incapable of earn. ing their own fupport, great difficulties were thrown in the way of recruiting the regular army. How, he would alk, were the dangers by which we were me naced to be met, except by drawing out all the miff. taty efficiency of the country, as far as it was con fifient with the principles of the Conaitu; ? That had been done. We had been for fome years actors. modating our policy to the exigency of our fituation. [His Lordfhip here went into a ftatement of our mi litary eflabliihmeht after the peace of Amiens, and of the efforts which bad been made to increafe it up- OHM, renewal of the war.] He thought the prefent meafure junified by the flotation of Eurupe. Look to the acquifitions which France had made in the eourfe of the laft fix months. Did they not contain the embryos and elements of future wars ? Whether in peace or war, the advantage of the meafure would be incalculable. In the former cafe it would operate as a difcouragement to war; and in war it would ren der us let's liable to any bidden effort of the enemy. Lord ELDON felt great fatisfadion in declaring, that the me.-ures of no Minillers for providing for the public defence, exceeded thole brought forward by his Noble Friend, but if lie maintained that there was no difference between the prefent Bill and the Levi ea Mei Ad, he mull prefurne that he had not read it. His Lordfhip urged a variety of objections to the Bill, the fuccefs cf which, in his view of it, could only be affurcd by the ftrenuous• exertions of his Majelly's Attorney General. Lord GRENVILLE contended foe the principle of the Bill. He begged it might be confidered not as a feparate and difthia meafure ' but as an effential part of the general fyftent which his Majeftr's blinitiers had laid down for the defence of the country. Pie fiat object of Minitters was to improve the Regular Army, both as to its number and ctanpofition ; that he trolled would be of eded by-the Bill for limited ferviee. The nest objet was to diffiife habits of dil eipline throughout the population of the count, y, to -.e us, what in fad we mull be, if we w i t h to ' retain our rank among nations, and confound the deigns of the enemy—an armed people. He could perceive on means more likely to accomplifh that de• firable pniat than by a general training of the 'dive population of the country. The roxionents which were urged agiinft the Bill, upon the (core of ex• pence, when weighed and examined, mull vanish.— l'he Volunteers, at prele.nr, eon the country at Lad . _ two millions a year, one way or other, and the pie• Cent Bill, he would undertake to Catiity their Lord- Ovid not eo:1 one-tenth of that ham I certain. enrol, yr ly, at atoll, not ab, ,' country was to enjo' would be neceffary . .. of great and fudd'en by 4 , ltich that could , __..-... 'hove ose.eighth. Whether she oy peace, or to maintain war, it that it should provide the nseans defence. He knew of no Mod* 1 be fo well *faded, Is by that