The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-03-11 00:00:00

I } i TILE STATESN V 2d Ditto; Lieutinant Edward 1- tt, from the 45th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Mathew], who resigns. Sd Ditto. Lieutenant William P. 1)e Bathe, from the 27th Foot, to be Captain of a t onipany, by purchase, vice•Acklom. sth Ditto,Ensign.Thomas Miller to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Ferguson, cashiered. To be Ensigns, without purchase. William Frederick AndersonGiltillan, bent. vice Miller. William Nlacdonald, Gent, vice !Lathier, disuiisscd by the sen tence of a General Court Martial. Cape Regiment, Ensign Matthew Algoma to be Lieutenant, without purchase ' vice Lynch, promoted. 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, Ensign Samuel Rage, from the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Groves, ap pointed to the 11th Royal Veteran Battalion. /loyal Newfoundland I encible Infantry, Quarter-Master-Ser j,:ant Bryant Eiaaa, from the Bth Foot, to be Quartcr-Master, vice Ridenstein, who resigns. The Kiag s tiedinan Legion. 4+l Ite•riment of Light Drugivous, Charles Holmstrom Gent, te v • 7 be Carnet, vice Fahrenkoil, promoted. Ist liititt lot:miry Battalion, Serjeaat John Baumgarten to be nice Schnialliausen, dead of his wounds. 11 . . - giinnolimin.......-__ -'r:.~~ „ :14 =~~~ /111Minsossalfr - - 18th Ditto, Liestieant James Forrest to be Captain of a Corn- W. flown, hladeley Wood, Salop, shopli Mardi W ~1 pally, without pon . have, vice ( An ion, appointed to the ~:t1 94, April "41, at the 1. Lion Inn, Brost.ley, b a Att ._ . a V e teran Battalion . John Baker Graves. (.out. to be lin- Ale-.re. Mayhew and Price, flymouil's Inn; a . GriMlsl, ign, vice Be:stall, deeemed. Olivee St. George, Gent. to he Broaeley. M • Ensign, without purchase. Ensign J ii.eph IlgrautiP wbe Ad- I W. Berke, Stratford-upon-Avon, victualler, arch 29°, 2 4 , intant, vice Fo rest. , April 21, at the White Lion Inn, Stralferd.upon-Amia. Atte"- ' , He h Ditto Ensign John Wilkinson to be Lieutenant, by par- ' Hies , Messrs. Meyrick and Broderip, Red Lionera%late i Md chase, vim Edgar, who retires. 1 ° Messrs. Hunt and Hobbes, Stratford-upon-.Wien. . 2Sth Ditto, Captain W. M. Power to be Major, witbout par- J. Lawson, Kingston-upon-Hell. teerchant,, alareli 19, 20, chase, vice Brown, promoted In the sSth Foot. ! April IL, at the Neptune le, h leg i on-upon-111111. ~Attuee 3911 Ditto, Captain' G. Oolelongb, from the Stith Foot, to Aim; • Ike, Wars. Eiley,toeter, dial IMwoon, Paiblvors las i Captain of a Company, vice O'Hara, who exchange& `... „And Mr. Cotswortli e lhi . •. ~. 1 the 31th Ditto Ensign Thomas Eccles to be Lieutenant, without 11_ J. Bros/n , Bristol, vi 'eller, March 21, 26, April 21, at chase, vice John Green, who resigns. John Harding, laremaserctal .Ifmonie t 0 tol. Atomics, Alessi% Third and to be Eflligel, vice Eccles . ''‘..' {Hutchinson. ',Weida s Inn; and Mr. Boynton, Bristol. 45th Ditto, Lieutenant James Leslie to he Captain of a COIF 1 W. Reynolds, Welsal, Staffordshire, erocer, March 14, at dm pasty, vice Hardyman, killed In action. Penk- To be Lieutenants, without purchase. April2l, at the - Littleton Arms Inn, - firitedgrei,lll3SLlFltaligrilrdhi'r26e.' A ttornies, Meer.. 'furter and Pike, En . sign Kicked Hill, vice Sparrow, who resigns. Bloomsbury-square; 'Sind Mr. Ikeley, Vi'alnd. EnsattiJaasce Cuellar', vice Per -4e, killed in action. T. Noraury, Warrington, Lancasbtre, grocer, April 6,7, 91, E 1 q , ...,1 James Dale, vice Bell, killed in action. _ -at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attoruies, hlr. Rowlitmeaa ... Eseliii Cherie' Munro, vice /Jacket, promoted lathe Id IFlar•iind Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. - Luise Regiment. t , .1 . ~,, „„• .1 , ; S. Rogers, Malta, merchant, April 1,6, 2 1 , at t he Globe Tar To be Ensigns. ' ."*" -'''' • 1 vern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr , al illia nisen, Liver p ool ; and Volenteer Ralph Smyth iltewurt, vice Bill. ' 1 Mr. Windle, Bedford-row. Velunteer Wm. Hunt, from the 6ist Foot, vice Coghlan. ,J. Bennett, Manchester, builder, A pril 4, 14, 21, at the Moe ' SeeieentsMaior Jaines Yatte, vice Dale. I ley Anus lun, alamlmster. Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Chancery ... &genet-Muer-- Gotland, from the sth Foot, *ice Mimeo. lane ; and Mr. Cardwell , Alan Lester. ',32d Ditto, Lieutenant 'George Ynunge to be Captain of - .1. Brown, St. Catharine's-stieet, glass-seller, March 14, 28, a Company, vice Dobbs, killed in action. En ign J. W. April 21, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.* Rutsou, Wellclose ; In.• i to b.- Lieutenant, vice Younge. Tolanteer Donel , square. N O'Brien to be Ensign, vice Boyle. . T. Yonne, Hythe, Kent, carpenter, Match 14 , 28 , April 21, 15etb Qitto, Brevet Lieutenant-colonel J. F. Brown, from the at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Ainory, Broad-street. f., Mb Foo t , to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without pureltase vice A. Grey and T. Holding, Cape of Good Hope, merchants, Keating. appaioted to the command of the Bourbon iteKi- r March 17, 91, April2l.at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. went. Caetain L. O'Hara, from the 3 - id Foot, to be Captain ° Pearce and Son, Swithin's-lane., of a Company, vice colciough, who exchanges. ' W. Lowe, Rovton, Lancashire, =thine-ranker. March 17.18, 62d Ditto, Ensign Lloyd Henry de Ruvyne tonn be Lieutenant, I April 21, at the'White Bear I, Manchester. ' Attornies, Mr. without purchase, vice Duke, promoted in the Ist West India Barlow, Oldham; and Messrs. Milne and Paer# Temple. ~- Reglmeet. Gentleman . Cadet 'l'. G. Lhington, from the . , .. . [Dividends, Certificates, atc.to-nstarrOw . .] Royal Mditary College, to be Ensign, without purchase, stet Rut yae. feth Ditto, 51ajor Win. Parke, from the 2d Foot, beke liajdr, vice i'irabarn, who exchanges. - 67th Ditto, Job Dickson, dent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wmferos, promoted. 68th Ditto, Ensige William Morehead to be Lieutenant, with. - & ' o at purchase, vice A. D. Baby, promoted in the Bourbon Re . , Lemma. * Ensign Joseph Decker to be ditto, vice Lewis Baby , - deceased. Charles la illians Ingle, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Morehead. Joseph Hill, Gent. to be ditto, vice Decker. 72d Ditto Ensign George Sampson to be Lieutenant, without perchaie, vice Munro, promoted in the Bourbon Regiment. roract William Frederick Ebhart, from the 20th Light Dra goon., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Sampson. Quaf f ter-llaster-Serjeant Samuel Blays to be Quarter-Master, vice Rice, promoted in the Bourbon Regiment. • 77th Ditto, Ensign Archibald Campbell, to be Lieutenant, with ' not pare.hase, vice Smith, dead of his wounds. Volunteer , William Plac e to be Ensign, vice Campbell. . B:'d Ditto, Lieutenant Donald Campbell to be Captain of a I (kflpany, vice Donavan, deceased. „. I 16tli Ditto Captain Robert ( ' Travers ' to be Major, without I Purchilv;. vice "'Alward'', promoted in the Bourbon Regiment. Lieutenant Archibald Maclaine to be Captain of a Compaq, vice Travers. . i . To be Lieutenants, without purchase. ems Ensign Robert Porter, vice Hilhouse,appointed to the Bourbeti Itegianr:A, F.nsien James Creagh, vice M' Lean, promoted in ditto. Ensign John Great, vice Maclaine. To be Ensignt, without purchase. James Leach, Gent. vice Porter. Demean Henry Kennedy, Gent. vice Creagh. . • bath Ditto, Ensign Maurice Mahan to be Lieutamat, vise Beres fur d, dead of his wounds. . 89. th Ditto. -. , i To he Captains of Companies _withott purchase. lieutenant Samuel Wilson, vice M`D•srall, deceased. Lieutenant J. H. Shand, vice French, promoted. • • To be Lieutenant without purchase. Ensign Daniel Browne, vice Wilson. To he Ensign. Mortimer Jones, Gent, vice Browne. 94th fake), Captain Honourable Sanders Gore, from the 100th . Foot, to be Ceaptain of a Company, vice Addison, who ex changes. 100th Ditto, Captain Thomas Addison, from the 94th Foot, to be tale - Ain of a Company, vice Gore, who exchanges. lulat Ditto. James Tennison , Geat. to be Emig°, without pee chase vice Allem, deceased. Ifed Ditto., Ensign Andrew Darling, from the half-pay of the • 4th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hook, who exchanges. • leith Ditto, Lieutenant William Proctor to be .Captain of a Compute, witboat purchase. vice Sutberiani, appointed to the id lit.oyal Veteran Battalion. Ensign Alexander C. li•Donnell to be Lieutenant, vice Proctor. James Augustus Itimischlan, Gent. to be Ensign, vice fil.Donnell. Ist West India Regiment of Foot. To be Lieutenants, without purchase. Ensign Harman Jeffers"; vice Nixon promoted. Ensign George Walker, vice Parker, appointed to the 12th Boyd' Veteran Battalion. To be Ensigns, without purchase. John Morgan t Geut. vice Julfares. JehnM`Ke . ame, Gent. vice Walker. . Hackett • DIPERIVIIII 2 .4IILIAMENT.• ,• );,1-0( - • • - NOUSE OF. L Spies 10 1 • The Roxburgh Peerage Cause *as Lehi Err Friday Mr. Barawall laid claim to the Kingsland Pcerage. Witnesses were examined. A• 3lesmge from the Commons wag delivered, requesting a conference with their Lordships, in the Painted Chamber, in consequence of which Lords Aylesford, Liverpool, Muastietd, Lauderdale, Manchester, Harrow by, the Bishop of Chichester, and the Bishop of Kildlee, proceedita.ra deputation froniiheir Lordships to hold the said conference. On their. return, which occurred soon after, the Earl of Aylesford read the Report of the conference, by which it appeared. that the Commons dii not agree to an ' Ameodownt in the Nottingham Frame Brea king Bill, made by their Lordships, respecting finis and imprison. ,went. After the Report had been again read, by the Clerk at the table, it was ordered to be taken into Consideration to-morrow. The Expiring Laws Bill, the Masts and Naval Timber Bill, and the Lottery Bill were brought up from 'the Commons and read the first time. •On the second reading of the (: spar Fife Gaol Bill, Counsel was heard at.the bar, on a Petition against it. The IA/111) CHANCELLOR suggested the propriety of. postponing the Bill till their Lordships had takea Into consider at imi th.. allegations of the Petition. Toe Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to a Com mitice of the whole House to.morrow. Mr. ftichrnood presented some accounts respecting Imports, and the form of Licences.—Ordered to lie on the table. The Bills on the table were forwarded a stage.—Adjourned. MUSE'. OF COMMONS. A Person from the Office of the Inspector General of Imports and Exports presented an Account of the quantity , of Spirits im ported from flatland and Flanders in the years 11110 and 1811.— Ordered to lie on the table. Sir A. PIGGOTT obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the re lief of Infant Suitors in the Courts of Equity, who may be en titled to Stock and Annuities in the Public or other Fonds, transferrable to the Bank of England. The lion. Member then brought up the Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a seconl time to-inorrose. A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships assent to the Wm) , Lane Theatre Bill, with several Ameodateats, to which they desired the concurrence of this House. Lord WALPOLE appeared at the Bar, and stated that the House ofPeers having agreed to the conference desired by thin House, were waiting in the Painted Chamber. At the desire of the Speaker, Lord Walpole, Mr. Ryder, Mr. C. Wynne, and other Members. timeeeded to the conference. Oa their return, Lord WALPOLE stated, that they had com municated to their Lordships the objections of this House to the Amendments of the Frame-Work Bill. The . Wanderers' Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. MELLISH presented a Petition from the Master Boot and Shoe-makers in the Metropolis, praying for an Amendment of Me Act which relates to the prevention of - Combination among their Journeymen. Ordered to lie on the table. The Dublin Coal Bill went through a Committee. To report to-morrow. Mr. W. POLE brought in the Irish Sugar Drawback Bill. Read a first, and ordered to be read a secoud time ta-morrow- SINECURE PLACEN. Mr. BA NKES did not think it necessary to trou ble the House, on the present occasion, with obser vations of any sort of length upon this subject. The Bill which he was about to bring in (if he should ob tain leave to do so), was of the same nature as that which passed this House the Session before last: but which was thrown out in the Lords; he now pro posed it in a way that-would be less liable to meet obstruction there. He therefore moved, " That leave be gives to bring in a Bill, to make Provisions, for n limited time, respecting certain Grants of Offices." The Motion was agreed to, The Hon. Gentle man then brot 'lt in the Bill , which was read a first ~ ...,, Sire Sen..— _..... ur..... .... 4th Dattalian of the Line, Hospital-Mate. J. H. Wicke to be i rnghL _ time, and ordered 4- be road a second time as Aslstant-Sargron, vice Neuulano, promoted. Thursday next. • 6th Ditto, Enstgo Mathias Depps to be Lieutenant, vise Horn, • is ho resign!. Hospital-Mate S. J. Einthoven to be Assistant- FORP.IGNERS. buronon, vie Muller, deceased. Lord FOLKESTONE rose, agreeably to the no.. Bth Ditto, Lieutenant Charles de Walthauseu to be Captain ota tics lie had given, to call the attention of the Heusi!" emnpaoy. with temporary rank, vice Groeberi, whoredom. Fmsign 41 ristian Slitter, to he 'Lieutenant, viceValtbausen. the sub j ectj of the number ,, to C.iJet S,rimint Frederick Muller, to be Emden,-vice Sadler.. •in the employment of. 'this country. He should di:. The liiikc of York's Greek Eight Infantry Regiment.. - tide these into - three heads—First Foreigners who .---. sarcoleoo to be Liestesaat,. with temporary rank. .._, ,• - 9 Serjeaat-Major Guiseppc Maria Gecarco to be Elision, vice Per. Mesa commands not in Foreign ,Corps—Second, Pri retie, appointed to the Royal Corsican Rangers.. . Sates . serving ,in British Regiments—And Thirdly, tieutelont strl u df m re E y m w a e u ß rb4 4N , J o ' u o i m g / s t iat t -p ragoano, * - . ••• ifokidgners ion die Staff of the British Army. .-- I ,lle' who waakupesseded, as stated it the Dinette ot Is; tilt. is Should not go the length . of . sayia,t, that Ministera rt-instated in his rank. s- ~ • a...........= .-. : ..... r ,-+- acted contrary to law, in baying so large a stingier Eovigo Hostel', of the 9 itlroot; sat o i liw i to be Second of Foreign Troops in .the pay and service of this The appointment of Dav id Lleutenutt in the 1,3 d loot, vice liiiviswi v as in the Ga. 1 country • but this he must say, that these Corptiat, Bette of the lith November last, basalt taus pp.. I been suiered of late years to increase in a very -,. co ua ty o r , manner. Formerly they amounted 'only to commi.ions signed by the Lord Lieutenant sl the Pembroke. • I men; now they amounted to about 30,000 note,' John James, Esq. to be Deputy Licata...l *DPW Jorais.all 1 v 181 . 1 •• t •-i.. sand the increase w ithi n th e last year was a b out . .- "' • Royal Pembroke Fu dism% : ~..‘ 6000. • He* should not say that this was contrary , Ed fig ne mar!, Hnryted Long croft 0, , Esq. to be Copan, lite mod' F.' to' law, considering th at ye ars h a d b een allowed I tk Nov. 1 1811. - to pass without stareempl a i n t h av i ng been regu . • Crorra-Orice, Mara 10. !arty brought fottvited on the Subject; bat thighs 11'..N1 BEM RETURN ED RL TO stRYE IN' IS PitIISENT 'thought he might with safely. say, that it was 4till PAIAMET. Borough of Dundalk ~• . , • ! a subject wail worthy the attention of 'the. Roam— Fre !crick Willimn Trench, a Haywood, la the : ,County i 1 The Acta by which hi s M a j es t y was, establaVi. Esq..in the roma of Tisnua -. s ilog.-.... baa, l int. I avail himself of the services of Foreign 'Troops / and ...... lii.l4Kik A dis Elrod v •arg the - -.4 Mt . pleased that it should ever have been thought Adele to introduce into this country 16,000 Fo eigo Troops, and it was not, therefore, to be ex pected that he _could be indifferent to the possibility of that number being increased to 30,000. These corps contained cavalry, infantry, and artillery,_ They bad a Staff of their own, and were in them. selvss a tomplate army. The Act of the 3Gth of the King, did not go to justify the employing of Fornigh Officers, except as Officers of Foreign Corps; and did not admit them to any superior, rank. above that of Officers serving witli such Corps. There was another thing whiehhe was sure it did not justify, namely, the appointeient of German Gene. His to British regiments. This surely amid not be tendered necessary., on the ground that Officers ought to be acquainted with the language and mauners of their soldiers. He should mention one instance of ihit kind, though he did not say it consisted with his own knowledge—he meant one Baron Linsingen, who was or had been General of the Eastern District. This was not the only instance; there were two or 1 three others, both in this comstry , and in Ireland.— ;Such appointments, he contended, were contrary to the Common Law and to the Act of Settlement.— The Noble Lord,to thew the peculiar jealousy with Which the introduction of foreign Officers into our ser.. 1 'vice had been regarded west into a history of the .: progress of the 60th Itiimeat. By the Act of the 29th of George H. Fo 'gm Officers, •who were Pro-' testants, were permitted to serve In that Regiment,l for the protection of the States of Maryland and I Pennsylvania. This, however, a was to be observed, ; was for the protection of America, and not of our-own country. The number of Officers so employed,, too, ; was !hulled to fifty; the Eagiaeers were limited-tol twenty in number; and it was expressly provided, that the Corps should be, commanded by a natural born subject. By the Act of the 39th and 40th of the King, the limitations akto the number of the 6f-: : (leers, and the restriction as to religion, were taken, off; but still it was declared, that the Regiment should serve only in America. The House would be sur prised however to be informed that it appeared, from the Army List, that an Officer belonging to this 60th regiment was on the Staff of'our Army serving in Sussex, in the very teeth of this regulation,' that they should not serve out of America. The next subject to which he begged to call the attention of the House, was the practice of admitting foreign ers into our own native corps. Not above 10 or 12. years ago, a young man, a foreigner, who was re commended as deserving of promotion in our Army, was refused, cuithe express ground that he was unfit, as being a foreigner. This feeling, however, was now completely done away, and it was no uncom mon thing to see Gentlemen promoted from the Ger man Legion into the 10th Hussars. It surely could not be necessary to introduce such Officers into our own Army, on the ground of .their being better ac quainted either with their manners or language. He thought, however, that there was a great deal too much of these attempts to Germanise our troops.— We were not now to have German Officers merely, but German soldiers. Ha was informed that a num ber of deserters had lately been liberated from prison, and entered into the 10th regiment of Hussars, con buy toedl our ancient feelings on such a subject.— While this was done, however, and while Minis ters Were willing to receive foreigners into that regiment, he understood that a resolution had been come to, not to admit into it any Irishman. If this was so, he must be allowed to say, that it was highly wrong. A Proclamation had been issued by the Magistrates in the neighbonrhand of Notting ham, by which soldiers were authorised, in certain events, to act without calling in the Civil power.' lit the 10th 'Hussars had been quartered in that neigh bourhood, however, would not the entrusting such a power to foreigners have been dangerous. ft had been held, as he understood, by Lord Mansfield, and more recently by the Chief Justiceof the Court of Common Pleas, that the character of Citizen did not merge in that.of Soldier. He was afraid, how ever, if foreigners were to be admitted into oar na tive regiments, little- protection would be found' ?n this relation of Citizenship. There had recently been some trials on the other side of the water, for the crime of desertion from our service, and entering into that of the enemy. Great as he esteemed this' crime to be, and highly as it was deserving of pu nishnient, his Lordship thought it had rather an ' awkward appearance that we should endeavour our-, selves to seduce foreigners to be guilty of a similar offence.—There was one other thing to which he' begged leave also to advert, and that was the appoint meat of a foreigner, an alien, to be one of the Commissioners for managing his Majesty's private property. No foreigner could hold property, in this country, and his Lordship thought it strange that he should be able to do for another what he could not do for himself. He objected both to the creating of : . thjs German regiment, and of this German fund, of Mink Parliament wantoknow nothing ; lie con.; 1,.. by mmoltetlielekigirrii.'ef all persons serving the army not Wag ,naanoal , born subjects of this; kingdom, or whoa, parents were tech, with`the ex-' ception of thoee filiViitg hi foreigu eorps. Colonel PALMER said a few words, but iir so tow atone as hot to be intelligible in the gallery. , * Sr JOHN SEBRIGHT observed, that there were tregitnents marked for the admission of foreigners— bet why introduce them into native corps ? NO.l :4114abt the character of Coloiel Quintin was highly anopectable, but the motion had no reference to indiz. rvidial character, and Its principle was, in his opi ,Okisp.alisuanety salutary. It had been a distinction poottilar to the English army, that desertion Was al l** unknown in it; and it was therefore most im.. itorlant and desirable that this character should - be 'carefillly maintained. and not endangered by lessen . . _ . _ thatarational ' ' _ _ .~ re thi l h gne „rm rs y as , s a h n o d ul t d o be desirous itsosiennnisistanindtotetthtenuTßprmorini! service to foreign o ffi cers and. engineers. Wa j a then fair, if such persons should distinguis h selves, to deny the promotion i The cause o f Linsingen's name appearing so high in the Arm) L ist C iv n a m s, that rnand than his rank he entitled enjoyed, him to a having nnlymtuhceltsu super. higher The 44th, by which the Geri , mightesnbhtoeiurgeldulyoatinedosswtto sanctio. te ma n n cla i n ie c g e in o n f w a as dep ra o i t s . ed th aha e ßd p rsaiti ra ns c ih t th ic c e nit u ctiz o te w inse?n complain e d of. Tie Noble I u ,l dine, and . was the foreign soldier to he called e in r l w• O s th n i e s re h r e foreigner being merely a civil inhabita n t I much bound by the lees as a native Eoglishm' an Ti 9. provision of the Act of Settlement on this head . wa l' ; done away by the late statutes ; but supposing this net .to be the case, Was there no differeace• in the circumstatsees of that period and the present the views et notional advantage which were ' th ud . en and are . ae . er applicable ?—A foreign Sovereign was then on . the throne, and the people had not been, at they now are, generally fainiliarked fo i the use of arms, the irboie standing army b e i ng then not above twenty thoisaid men. There then existed no war like therment, in which we saw Bonaparte sending Spaniards Into the N • e North, Get. mans into Spain, and l'olgs to preserve the trait- . quillity of Italy. Was there then any serious ground vet apprehension - fon the .tilwities of the country, sthen• Iv knew that Ote notaber at fereigionieta nni i fief: vice was litaitedjy. l i e* to the member of 16;000, And thet.ofstistsso ae. far larger•proportion• was em-. .ployed abroad.? mere might be danger to some of the contrettioN k realdent abroad-of foreigners is our tier Ace, by 'the Onblication of their names, - ,bet-this • objection - certainly did not apply to the meant cf their numbers. '• - - . ~.: .-- 'Sir JOHN NEWPORT read the Preamble of the „Act quoted by the Noble Lord ivito spoke last, and .chewed that word • 4 ' therein " limited the admission of foreigners into mir military service, to foreign corps.'. The Noble Lord had, therefore, put au ult. fair construction upon IL He had treated those who appealed to - the Act of Settlement as persons who ,utwithpteh.o:::::ll:t orerlooked..the.. great change of modern times. lie confessed he was one of those old-fashioned persons •who still thought the best way of supporting the public interest in times of difficulty, was by observ. ing the fundamental principles of the Constitution. It had been the pride and glory of Lord Chatham that he found an army full of foreigners, and di. missed them all, and it was acknowledged that by so doing, he greatly raised. the spirit and hopes of the country. _Mr. COURTENAY said a few words with respect to 4 particular clause in the Act of Settlement i which we could only indistinctly bear. Sir.FRANCIS BURUE'rT expressed some sup prise that those principles which he had always been accustomed to regard as established and incontro, vertible,. should now, be represented •as alleged,* obsolete and inapplicable to the circumstances of the present time. He was himself so little versed in me dent lore of • the Right Honourable. Gentlemen, as • still to retaie•tiee,.belief. that the..treeateatts of ups holding the country when surronasimi with difficnthill - awl aetigers, was .to adhere siesdily to the funds. • mental laws. But it wined that this was a new era in- - deed. From all that hejcsiew 04 the histeopt s t i t country, hi held it tb bare always .been the guishing feature aed I nivereal characteristic of 'nig. i lishmen to feel a jettinnhy. ;A - Foreigners, and partice. Ilolly of - irnsed foreigner's being introduced into this service. In Magna Charts it was stipulated by the Berors In . aims, as a . previous condition to the laying thetn . acete, that the two thousand fo reigners then ia'the kingdom should be imme diatelyient outorlt.l .. If we looked to later periods, passing Ofer many ' ietportant intervening stages, mid comingklowtr to thatiera of struggleand difficulty, the reign of • Chtirle's I. dignified r indeed, by some with the .title of Martyr, but who appeared to him to be only te martyr to his own obstinacy, if the House would refer to the timous remonstrance of. )6.41, they would .find that obe of thiiipand grievances. then complained of was tba• eaViailleat p 1 reteila Ova., and this :afterwards formed' Doe °cap' charges against that misgtildßl'monarch. Ifive,referred to the period oC the Reformation, and the brilliani . reige • of FAisabeth, who had certainly to contend with: enemies as nu merous and poWerfid,,comparatively, as those who now threaten our'independence, when Spain, assist ed by the machinations of theGnises, threatened the liberties of Europe; when Scotland was divided, and .Ireland yet more disturbed than at present, that wise 'Queen placednot her dependence en foreigners, but appealid to the Constitution and to the people, ill whose hearts she reigned for assistance against her enemies. [Heer, hear It was said th at these ' foreigners were merely Germans, and he was ready to confess, that he saw More danger in a fewSninrce• f Within the se , 14 la OsimPlaYsaaasa f sands out o f it. . The Honourable Col. (Palmer) eulogi - zed Colonel Qpintin, but although this might ...be . perfectly well merited, he thought the benefit of his services in teaching a new mode I . of riding might have been procured without raising him over the heads of native Officers. But whilo we were thus admitting foreigners, was it not extraordinary -dig:. lay regulation should sub sist against the oollatment of Irishmen ; and would it not be a more expedient. policy to recoil : cite that large body of his. Majesty!s subjects, and call in their aid under the_pressure of so roartv•ditli i culties.-IHedo . , hear !1--Thu Noble Lord who had lattempted a& atiSn'eT to. the motion, bad .trentect the Act of Settlement as a repealed Act, but the Preamble read by the on. Baronet .(Sir J. Newport) was .pretty satisfactory on iliis.biad. .....Muehas ws*talked - Constitr - the . H • side • n gt.. —sess.— - i ...wee. N ., ~rises os f °reign-moan and carefully maintained, and not endangered by lessen- i.pmqvy 11411151aMt ury Oil t ma. utisi. 4 , .......••• ... 8ANK40411.. .. • particular) yof • 'Foreirl Officers, were: litkiAdits of ini those feelings, an d thed•national spirit, which the ;of the Constitution, the Right lion. Gentleman on G. Anailliuld J. Arnall, Bionieklinis nierolialleg 4 0 111011 .' the' thief -awl der March .3.5, 26, April 21, aids, Royal Hotel, SI , Y — ” ---0, aod of the thirtY•eloolibilloi for- appointment of foreigners to command , was calcu - i the o th er side did not seem very able testate what it Attornies, blew-. tilaudforti and Murray, Tea* i tieth of the King. If these Acts' irliWkWeeeMitiry - was. In big aptition, the Act of Settlement, was a ril. . .ng.uo and 11tc.ss Birmingham.- - to' mithorite fated to effect. - r. is,4tes,n ? reesier, vilitser,Ap r ii 1, iiita., 0 the thd. , a his Majesty to redid ve „ Foes • Lord PALMERSTON statek• that he • was pet.. , acmtrect betireen the Crown and the People of these corn Ina. Watvster kttoruei - Mr Write, Bresait-buil4 ' -.1. doe pay of the (Monty, it was' far-that tilt fectly ready to meet the Noble Lorstwho brought .frealms, equally' bidding' hip, Clizakeg . . . ;rsz . 141111111.1121 tad no such-right. A hilt -,-. had (foliate) , httea forward the motion, is to ae law open the subject. •right • :I allegiuce eslentially depended. As to the L. Ma jna. , Alivrick, - tank, 4 April SSi inttothiced to indeinnif Itir ' ' r • . briagleg All that lad been done with'respitt tithe enlist.! . .. that at t i, i t B i v2=: . ~,r . , • y —Ruston . fo e . upin be th ,'and on w hich rue practice Of .enlisting tore hers the same time and 4l e e lp . . sokabde p . chvier =: wow Pereip Soldiers into • this mmatir; and if .merit alintelaPloirnbant of Amalgams, with fairy just)- the . poreinment watt prosecuting our own seamen fo r South tillialld‘-' '. '-- ... • • 'circulates's:es should .etent to reuderil eipedliatto tea ly. the dash oU lair peewit Majesty. •Ir the' ligh-trealion In • lerving under the enemy, it appeared w. wna1 t 0. 4 .6, .04,11106,. d i ...wi'i a ti ti l . ± i tr it...... _ at ibe moaraw those Aireiiin Tre•fs.nomi Ili ""it 0 19 . 61 , 'Nokba Laid wetild Os lit lailsonhie De resist's* . tliii ` . to him to be altogeliker unjustifiable. . Its could not tzes ese‘hessis. Assesose lh ak imi . .. . '',' 7 1- 7 r from the plea where they Were my, bii:11:0 1 0414 ' JO veldt lied.dmii.olteikird 'swiss indigos , pesistise the anal betargew.hie . case arid the of. ; of ti. Lin*, North Shields Mismitaper. Ifibrlalla, SI,- . 'Beritoriondy ' • . --pi .. 21, at ill <shone .loa, ,it Misfit beeonte ' evao::: of the .aoudad a t flOwd by *le lida l ifeumay.oiitti.tiltingsoitt otbgt-. o ccasions , t h e-cr ' in ! he Mew.. ettiesse i -No e , . I 'v •e ' . beisleituntadsieTta d tdadenielly Minietailifet ' eisitlt. .it rtie t#efe etifteti l .-thet it high l tireeaift ; apd be hoPI4 . Jhis considers ion mig Mr. Balaridge, X 7) , ne. , : 4 4 4 4 1 . NW° 901/0 1 4 0 7 4 14 000 .",00 3 0118m-. ..,, • . . ~ ! • ~. , r ,...., 4 ,.. , .. owl ~ , , ~., , ......,•. . . . .. .., ~..it..11.191. t.... : 4, Waft s bito _ the isrvioe.sagiV ~.., t ,_..,.r , rzo ttpael .r. etil, lit (scathes of the sailors lat ely ;,.- • • ..1 i." 13 ,se-ctil i . ' ork. p:J • :, . • • '.. , “ - , dinr l te.4ol4 l l •,. , .. • : sts.a.A 'h i " "'• s ' " .