The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-03-19 00:00:00

did opy., t ted. I, itrd 1 • , 11,- .9 . tr.r f , • In n t it in . 1 .• t. ructur set ere m Ise lug >sultry his tiatU,t aist. iuderia bul ranted R, mode , 804 the abo u t !ea 1000;It sees toP of rraoed tal ttoao mi red ll.< dil it to Lt.,; un g , ,1: tei . 1 tint tq ar 1 1. tt,:f I .jA!.-r' Ff:ae,i3 viol inta, or nly t!.e licr.— for a neo it ( nufac. isance, tr ht be. Lords strient rul 14- better to • Dr his th the ter to . a rs was t, res,- title of f 1 heou id life. at Ka ;o I, hi o of pro. r 0+ th.! edinse; I the to* to gi ce n these :Ise oh- system td also exer- iforeuly aunts!, on so . - slajects. ;are of of the which went of iutional std any :y, hut e most . clause te very lOUS tii wiry to •oduced as op- rtishipa ' Is - orates system tending , part i- sonde, the life os had ille), in er—yet be true of torn runtry a Lel here thouaht • in the meow!, 13,000, in the third, 20,031, and in the fourth, :14,000 annually. l'he Noble iscouat (Melville) bad vauutinglyeisked what wa, meant by the better description of toed for the. service ? By that term was ineaat, an improve ment in the moral cluality of the wither, by mak ing him feet it a life of content and cointin-t, at his optiou to quit, within a regulated period. But, vs 6'2 Noble 'mount (Mclviile) give me fie h o ist, the dissipated, the profligate, for soldiers. Really the propensities and predilection. of t);:ie psutof mankind were unaccountable. Did the N V isc. mean to establish it as a princi?le, that none but the profligate were competent to si rye His testy? It was realty unfair to talk of nut i,,tcrfcr ang with a system, when the mode of putting it in operation, as recommended by its author, was to tally lost sight of. Suppose that a vessel, of a si milar desenptinp as that said to he constructed by a Noble Vrieud of his, war to be managed iu a way differeo t tdimm the plan poiuted out by him, woald it be saidebat the utventoa had a fair trial ? or if, under such management, it defeated the hopes en tertained. would ate failure be attributed to the system itself ? The Noble Lord, after a variety of a rguments'. euprected the aineudiaeat. The Duke o• GLouctsr , c briefly replied, and protestor! against the doctrine laid down by the Noble Vimount (Melville) that profligacy was the beat source of simply to the liritie.t ermuv. The Ameudineat wee then -negatived without a aad the BM repotted without Awed meats. On the motion of Lord HAvrisenrev, That the Bill be read a third time te;toorpow (this•day), after sofse ob.errations from Lord Cetwuoa mud Earl Cater. the motion was carried: and the House adjourned at tlalf-post Eleeen, until Four o'clock to-morrow (this day). • HOUSE OF COMMONS. A Report was presented at the Bar of the Boat', fhwa 1414..1 .inat nee ' statute, that the Sdttog Meagher', Jogger)" , rttt Fag Charles Calks Water, £,,:q. beri: •'nly electori, and that the Pewit)! as nut fr:rolugts one. g t.e oat-ragbag; fadiequer Bills Fusaist nor w•- r-r , gl a se , oggai tinge, and ordered to be committed, os Monday uen.t. A from tt,c Part Office presented an seemed of tre rwur paid fur Government Exprcarres betwetu Limdua eJ4 0 .iyheed. Lae.; upon dre Table, sad, upon tbc molars uf PA!... 4F. . urziered tube printed. LICE...SEA INDIDINITY BILL. Mr. Hu;aisioit, is isurSuauce of a former no ti:e,•stated to the House, that under the peculiarly dillScutt circunistaucduuader whicb the Portuguese merchants were placed ! it hetame Ministers to take very step to factlitate . th.:: femoral of their property rams Portugal, nod that the Lord. of the Adeiiralty did acpnrdia7ly issue orders to the Ctrs. tout House to permit the entry of the produce into British ports, in ships belonging to every country, as if they had Beep British--teat further, in consequence of the Declaration of His Ma jesty that the enemy's ports were blockaded, several nentrads had corem into British porta, without a kuowledge of what had tarn place, with lar asrgoes, which, by kw, cauld not be ir.:- mitted. ' go ft was, the:efcre, thouiht expedient to al low tlicin to warclunose them goods tut they could , persausslad -*a -anima Aii•Ml again. sad it was necessary to bun this de?arture from the law sanctioned by Parliaixtent. There were only two provisions in the Orders in Council, on which it was necessary - to apply to Parliament; the ono growing oat of the Orders of Blockade, oultecting such vetoes to the Laws of Forfeiture. He thought the House most peceite the Aver-nit,' of cols pro. posed indemnity, as it would be hard to render any neutral liable that was not apprised of these Orders. The other provision he should pro pme to make, is, to permit, under the present state of commercial difficulties, the Privy Cen:xll, under warrant of the Treasury, to order liceaaes permitting commercial later :.crs2 with any country from which the British r..ug was excluded, iu vessels navigating under soy flag whatever. It must he remembered that ma ny - •.t - the p ow e r s w e re wot voluntarily engaged in hostile measures against this country, their itemical dispolition being cute* owing to the overwhelm ing power of Friil/Ce. He should conceive that as the ease now stand*. it would be competent to ex lead this privilege to the flags of any country, but he dattsted ',bellies. it would he proper to extend tin* privilege to belligerent flags. ITeder these cirutostimees he should mere 4 , That copies of the Orders iu Council. presented to the Home on the 15th instant, be refaced to a Committee of the whole fiouse." • Sir Joao Nsorros: seiJ, be had to lamest that the House did tug consider the real effect of these • Orlo!rs sooner. He was pricctly certain that it would be wise and !saline tudsonetion the exercise (den privileges required,. but doubted as the propriety of e te.tidiug the licer.,,es to Bell nt lags. The flourishing state of the cent of tins country had been hitherto owing to the little iaterfereuce of Garet nmeut with cotnmereial con cern*, arid he believed that the want of prosperity iv Ftanir, in regard to her commerce, was much owing to the Government being altioas busy in coatrouling in'ereantile allaira ..ft.• The CHANCELLOR of the Eicntomrtioemed it unwise to attempt at an times to iapose restric tions upon commerce, but the piaralt* features of war, (and especially a war like the present.) might n,:cia•niio the propriety of making ;an exception from general rule of that kind. In some cases it was evident that it would be ad% israble to give pro te..Curi against apparently hostile flags, as nos pro- po•e-(1. - The motion was then put and azeetnl to, and the vomit into a C• mmittee on the Urciers in Council. In that Conintittee-- moved, .‘ TLtt lintre be 7iven to tr:ng in a Bill co-: winking certain Ordcra ;ii f,r hy a Coni:aiipiiiti tiit graliting to CP•tain in (' Ttalql Cale.. *0 *II to al kw the it-11011110'1,w n.:= from count: ire from a.hicl; the liriti,b flag ui,dee any flag v, in any ve.al nhat- :•,~, rtkiv rnotioa being egree:l tn, t'ae f ina,e re4urned, ILe Report was received, ald a Dill ordered ac- t RFVERtrIOXARY PLACS BILL. preesated the li.eiort u: the Cu:: - - tnittee avoiutell to Inspect the Lords' Jonriutia np no the itubject of Reversions. This toeing laid upon the 'Not., he gave notice that he should, 00 Aouttay, woke a motion cool 4 cernittg this Ltrines& The CHAN:;i:LLoR of the EXCHEQUER wished the Heidourable tjentletuaa to proitose his Motion on 6oitie more conve,lient thif than Muaday, there be ing . .uUtie.s of importance airerdy !Led for that dry. . WILLIAM De NPAS &SliM.Deti a wi.h to know the natt;t• • of the liu.inuretile Gentleman's in tended Moiout _ Mr. I.ltNacs auow•crcd, he meant t'► propose to limit the Bill tow cc. tarn number of years. PETITION Wit PEACI Colonel Srin i.v.c presented a Petition from the italcalsitants and au Li ufacturem ofJlanchester, pray ing for rcace. On the Motion that it be laid upon the Table, Mr. WiIITBANAD rose and observed, that this Fetitioo, from its great length. appeared to be signed by many thousands of persons, who, added to the Dimly thousands more, whose Petitions were already upon the Table of the House, he hoi .31 would induce Ministers seriously to listen to their solicitations. Some lueinuatious had been thrown out as to improper means having been used to pro cure many of the signatures to such Petitione. Ile believed it wm. only necessary to look at the Peti tions themselves; to -jod:.,re of the feelings of those who presented them. The language of this Peti tion was peeultarly rtepectrul, and the prayer of it such as ought to be attended to He did really think that they threw very gr..mt responsibility upon Ministers, and they were ther:fore bound by these expreisions of the suleriugs of the people, to li,t4t_ cteir utmost exertions to etfeet what they so ear neatly desired. Ile trusted at all acetate that the House of Commons would attend to the prayers of Choi Petitioners, and of itself make some recom mendation to the Crown upon the subject. if Mi nistem did not think proper to take some steps upon the 'trivet. The Petition wee then ordered to be laid upon the table. sad the Chancellor of the Exchequer immediately moved the third reading of the PERUVIAN BARK RILL. Mr. HIES la oksjected to the Bill upon grounds formerly , ulyed mid moved, aa as Ameudmeut, "That tt be read a third time this day &re months." SirJoits Newroar thoit4ht that the only effect the Hill could have would be to moiler:de the ' enemy, and throw ohatsclesia the war of the nego- ciatioas for peace. He therefore should vete for the Amendoseut. Mr. GKOROII VANSITTART thonght it did wet appear eaknlated to gain the object in view, and would only subject us to odium from the Cootinen tal Poweri, who would accuse us.of inhutnar:ay. Mr. PONSONDT said, he w:ia of opinion nothing could tend more to sink the character of the notion in the estimation of the world. • Mr. WEI MASAO took occasion ea. remark upon 1 the strange incongruity . of bringing forward a war measure of this abominable description, immedi ately after Ministers had beard read at the Table of the House, is-Petition, signed by no less than FINIS,' THOUSAND supplicaata, for the restoration et the blesoioas of peace. Could there be any thing more ritficulons or more cruel, than to in sell such a large body of the people with briugin,, forward such a measure, and adopting such a 'utak of peocedare ? I Sir Rosser Peet spoke in fay . our of the Bill. Mr. Meager said, he had not spoken befi.7 upon the viibject of .1 . 14 impolitic measure. therefore ,eau the more induced to take this oppor tunity of doing so. The floe. Gentleman then antvre.l at some length in descanting upon its ▪ rurrlitv ; and concluded with saying, lie should vote for * the amendment. Mr. Cattily's, with more than usual brevity, but with his accustomed acuteness, remarked, he did not doubt the Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mv. Hibbert), had not spoken upon the subject before, but it was perfectly apparent 'frit his speech upon it had been 111114 e below--/Hear ! hear ! hear ! aevompaiziri via a Lind laugh./ MT.N NSI TTA ILT spoke against the Bill. ' The qmstion being called fur, a division took place. when there appeared. Assist the AattadmeNt Fut it so Majority Os hover of the Bill The 16,6 Corn Expiring Law* Bill was read a third time and passed. EXIPORTI. Mr. BARIun stated that rune misrepresentations had gone abroad, in consequence of what had fallen front a Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Rose) not the.) in his place, relative to the amount of exportations from this coautry, which he wished to hare cleared up. That Right Hon. Gentleman had state.l. that the exports of this country, in nine weeks of this year, hail exceeded by 100,0001. the exports foe an exactly similar periOd of the former year, in order to spew the good effects of the Order: in Council. This was a declaration which much surprised the merelianm He had for his own port carefully ex:l:flitted nut inquired into the state of the maim factories of every part of the kingdom, and be was sire that dtstress, and not prosperity, was generally prevaleat. The S •::stten here spoke to order, as there HMI no qu !,tion then befnre the House. 'no! C:IANCC I LOR of the EXCHEQL ER was pro ceeding to explanation, when he too was cellei to order by 31r. TiERN RE, 011 the saint actinism. The Set:Si:Ca thought the lii;Jit Honourable Gentleman might proceed, if he merely meant ex pl.:nation, withont recurring particularly to what passed upo t a former debate. The Cu wit nt.toa of the EXCHEQUER then ad ded, that the opiJhato winch had been given as to the comi.a7ative amount of exports *Untied to, did not refer to the general exports of the country, but to the exports from the port of London to Lu7.),w, with. • iv: exception of the article of coffee. 114 BINI: then rive notice that he would, on next, move for a return of exports for the last t:wee mouths. he SECRETARY at WAR presented certain Re turns, by order of the House, relative to the boon voliriteers into the Royal Marines, v...;ch it re 140 n.i the tahle. %!r. Ilt.:ti.tx.los hrOtizltt up a Bill for alteriik tip+ (µ and mrterallug the irsiciee aisti Malt Duties Bill, and for s cont:•itting the satire: Reed a first and or dered to be reed a second time on Monday. PETITIONS AGAINST THE ORDERS IN COUNCIL. Mr. Aldermaa Comet; inured the ordet of the day tor taking into consideration the several Pe titit,us uove on the table against the Orders iu Council, and that Counsel be called to the bar. This being agreed to-- Mr.Bitouottaat presented himself at the liar, as Counsel for the Merchants and Traders of London, Mauchester, thul I .iverpool, and examined the fol lowing Witnesses in support of the allegations its those Petitioos against the Orders in Con n ed Mr. Wood, from Ma Chester, Mr. Philippa, from Liverrml, and Mr. Pufmer, on the pan of the house•of John Lest and Co. gave evidence of injury done to their respective trades through our inter ference with Arne:we. A question was put to the latter by Mr. Cane v.tt, whether he signed the Pe tition as 'Merchant ur Trader, or as Clerk of that house? To which heaniwerel, as Agent. A long conversation took place no this, baween Mr. CllOllll, Mr. STEWS/IS, the Arruasey-Gc- N Mit, the Cnaecet.t.oa of the Excueeura, Mr. Tient ex, Mr. ‘Vx. Seer% and Earl TIPPLE. as to the competency of the W'itnesa s':gnitig the Pet4iott, when End TENIPLE moved, «That the question anti answer be expunged.". A diviaiun took place, when there appeared— Aye..... Riga.... '0 43 Majority This Witness was called in, and. hi. exitzinstion finished. ________ On the suggestion of the Criavcr.t.t.oa of the EXCHEQUER. all to the propriety •f requiring the Counsel to state the precise object intended to be proved by each Witness, for the purpose of eepe diting and facilitating the inquiry, A conversation took place, iu which the Areoe- Wittr-O&IILRAL. Mr. STRVENS, amp the CHANCEL , - LOH of the Eiciteunet, many laud this end would be alpiNwered by this mode. Mr. TIERNEY. Mr. Wit. SMITH, and Sir JOHN NEWPORT. thought it would not. A specific motion was pot by the CHANCELLux of the EXCELOuga, "That the Counsel %Mall state the grounds and object fur which each Witness is produced," which was 'weed to, and simitied the Counsel by the Speaker. Mr. Ale:wider Gleney was the next Witnerk— His evidence weld to /hew the int. eruption of our coarse of remittances from Ainerica,iu consequence of the Orders in Council. William Bell—was an extensive manufacturer, exporting to America, and was prodored to chew the injury sustained in this wee ; also in cor roboration of the evidence of the 1. ,t Wituess. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposed, from the lateness of the hour, the aijouentnent of tSis business, until Tuesday, which was agreed to. The evidence given this night was ordered to Le printed. The other orders of the day were then dMposed of. and the House adjourned at use icLoca this morning. List of the 'Minority wit stosit's Motiom dream LESIAT 4 atimir, - Wm. Lee Astell, Thornton Babir one, Thecae F.,tad, Hon Thoreas Burka, Si, Franco, But. og, Georze Cerepbril, I urd John C..reudisn, Laird G. H. Cavendish, G. H. C. Cunene, H. C. FltuersicHtt Hon.Monriee Great, Cheeks Honeeth, H. Hughes, W. Lewis Johnstone, George Laabton, Ralph John in voted for Lord FOLKE.. on au- tha W Lloyd, Air Edw. Pryee Linibingion, Stephen I.tttktoo, Han. W. H. 3:41.1.140. ka, W. A. Milton, Viscount Sheridan, Rt. Rum R. P Smith, George Stnitit, dlimut Smith, Hairy Methadon, George Thi..niton Robert Tracey, eh. Hanbary Tattoo, Sir Tkus. Wirt. Wherton John WLabreid, Sun. Thomas Crency, Esq lo voted in favour of cot.. the Army : Lemon, Chu. Lenten, John Lloyd, Sir E. P. Bart. Lloyd, J. M. Larhington, S. Lyttktos, Hon. W. B. Macdonald, James haddocks, W. A. Martin, Henry Maple, Hun. W. R. 31ilbanke, Sir R. But. Miller, S:r Thomas, Bart. Milaer, Sir Win. Bart. Alorprtb, V.scuout Mosley, Sir Oswald, Bait. Neville, 110. Rd. Y~e+yurt, Rt. lion. Sir J. North. Dudley O'Callsa;haa, Hun. J. Orate, WM. Parnell, H. Piggott, Sir A. Power, Richard Petty, Lord IL Foam/shy, Right Hon. G. Porrisester, Lard Prittir. Han. 1F: Pym, Francis (Min, lion. Windham Ridley, Sir M. W. Bart. Russell, Lord Was St. AtiGyn, DirJ. Bart. Srudainsre, R. P. Shelly, lirnry, jou. Sheridan, Right How. R. B Shipley, Colwiel. Staab, George Smith, Bonao.l Smith, William Swaim, Lord Temple, Ecrl Tcrapletown, Viscount Tierney, lit,* Hem G. Taylor, Wm. Thornton, Henry Vansittart, Right Han. N. . Verso., G. Gtaiiville V. Walpole, Hon Goorge Wa►d, Hun J W. Warder, G. 1. Wortender, Sir G. Bart. Wharton, Jobe Wtirtbrzsd, Samuel Wilbaiorca, Win. Walcr, F. J. Wilhatas, Sr R. Bart. Windham, Rifttt efts.. W Wynt.e, .:it Vi . W Wisaas, G. W W Viscount Tuatara= List of the Minority whk lining Limited Service in Abermontby, Hon. J. Adam, W. Agar, E. F. Altborpe, riornent ADS" Colonel Antunie, r. L. Babiaron, T. Bunke., Henry Schur - wt, Rt. Hon. C B. Biddalpb, R. NI. Blackburn?, J. I. Bowyer, Sir G. Bart. Bradshaw, Pow A. C. Boller, hums Burdett, Sir F. Bart. Hasidim C. Calera.; J. t'alvert, Nicholson Campbell, Lord J. Campbell, John, jos. Cavendish, Lord Gee. H • Cavendish, G.H. Colbourn N. W It. C'ulobe. It C. l'reevey, T. Cuthbert, Julius Ramsay Craig, James Dukidaa, Han. C. L. Duras, Has. R. L. Ebriagtuo, Viscous* Elms, lion W. F. E. Elliot, Rt. lion. W. Frig-sum, R. C. Fitzgrrald, Lord Henn Fitz„eraid, Et. Hon. H. Filapatriek, Rt. Hun. R. rialicotoar, viscount Frankland, Gal, Pbltip Grattan, Mt. Has. H. Greenhill, Ruben Grenfel, Error, jos. HOWils ilk, Humphrey Harbert, H. A. Hlbbev, George Hiprary, Sir J. Ci Hubhure, Benj. Howard. Has. W. Reward, H. Home W. H. Jetaink, J. Griffinthnofe, B. Laasimit..m, Lord Knapp, George Baca, Hoo. T. Loathe, Hoe Wm. latabtoa, R. 3. teach, /ohm Lemur., Sir Was. Baii. ,luirAmy zNormit The foßiewifg are tuT: print: pit unisrovenser recoonneided by this Consuirs.iouers of Milieu Eugoiry in their Fifth Report : iikaAIUaMIENT OF THE ARMY MEDICAL D' PAIITM I' . l'crsions not to euraloyed as Assistants to i4targeori arid Inspector;t:erieral, who, in addiL to their office posy, lute the pay and emoluments well as raids attached to service of a very !ittli.:rti description. The office of Agent to be discontinued as being an unuecessary expense; also the additional lowauce to the Deputy lnspectiars when abseat duty, at the umes they hare as allowance of forage for two horses, and when their sole duty is that of inspection. The lialtepey List to be first resorted to, tOr the supply of all ()Wooers of the floepitall Staff. The present Half-pay List to be, therefore, intrefully examined, for the purpose of ascertaining. whether any cflicieot officers can be obtaiued from whether all who may deelioe to gel mi. emir. employ are justly entitled to retain their half-ixty a reward for their past services. lf throe be a necewa . ty for the continuance of an. general hospitals at house, the seine should be periutended by experienced military men. There is no raison for confining; two military superiuteudauti ut the York hospital s nor for a r pointing field °Maws to this duty —nor for allowin6 them [onset( for homes. whilst the/teal/4y is entirely epolined to one spot. Tits General Hospital Spends, which has beret carried on to tooth an ex,tent Abider the iniperiii teodeaccof the Assay' Medical Board, to he di*. continued ; and the hospitals, both at home and almost], whether they receive the sick of the army generally, or erase of :a particular regiment only, should be managed regimentally ; that is, on ate. duced soak gf . officers and servants, and ou the pried* of providing all'the articles of subsistence on the spot, and of a speedy examination and sef tlemeat of all accounts. The hospital* at Eliog col Lymiugton, in which the sick belonging to the fureigi corp. in our service are aecotausorieted, to be also put on the regiuiesital footing; suggesting, that, at all events, Dr. Veriturtne's proposal of re 'fluent.; the Eling Hospital to Lymington, and t' placing, conseqoeutiy, all the Sick of the foreign corps under one estublishment, was highly deserv ing of cousitleration.. The ReginseutalStaff, on the Home Service' least, is larger than appears to be requisite; r when the present mode of controuliog the Regi mental Hospital accounts shall be deemed to be suffeekotly nucl.mstood, and acted on, if might be couvenieut to leave this superintendence nod con trout with the Commanding Officer, assisted by the Paymaster and Surgeon of each regiment ; when , the interference of a superior Medical Authority 1 e would be confined to the *peuditure of medical stores, and the profewiional tr.tot anent of the sick. EXPENDIT VR E. There has been great inattention to the public interest in the quantity, assertmeot and prices of ar ticles furnished by the Apothecary Cienerall new comae is therefore reetianended. The very large quantities of hospital stores now in store to he used before shiers, ore provided, and in future ncne to be provided emit kronen that they are %anted... • eritiert.e• meter - lertlfCTL sYsTrx. '- The offices of Physician General, Surgeon Ger , neral, Inspector General, and Comptroller of Army Hospital Accounts, to be diseoutinsed. and the sapenutendenee of the Medical Department of the Anuy to be placed in a Board of Commissioners, constituted of a Chairman and of two junior Meru ben. The Chairman should be well acquainted with the detsels of miiitary service, both at home and abroad, and the two junior Members should be Medic:A Officers who have served in the capacities of -Regimental and' Stitt Surgeons in different climates and on active service. The duties of the Board should be to recommend to all the medical appointments, and to controul the conduct of all the medical officers and hospital servants belonging to the-army; to superintend the whole expense of the department; to order the medicines, materials, and hospital store's of all kinds; and to controul the expenditure of them; and to examine and check the tradesmen's bills, and to or der the payment of them. Three Inspectors of Hospitals to be attached to the Esrablishineat, and to supersede on the home service the present Deputy Inspectors. These offi cers, like the Inspectors under theTraneportßoerd, should not be emitined to particular districts, Ind should be, generally, in a course of progress in vi siting the hospitals and depots of all kind belong ing.to the Ann, at home. One of these Officers to he for Feotland, and the three to be selected from aeorregst the most ge nerally experienced of the army medical staff, would lie competent to such service of general in spection. The Commissioners and Inspectors, w hose appointments are recommended, should be re strained from private practice ; end shou:il devote their whole time to the dollies of their emplov- • moats. The eateries now recommended are forniZl erl on this principle; and thoie proposed for the medical part of the establishment are the same as ere given to the seine description of officers in the , medical department of the imiv. It is proposed, therefore, to give to the First Com mtsiiioner our thousand two hundred poui:ds, and to the two junior Members one thousand pounds each, per annum :---to the Inspectors of Hospitals five hundred pounds per annum each, and one guinea per day subsistence, when *brut on duty from London, and one shilling and six pence per mile travelling expenses —to the hispeetee of Alt.liciries, six hundred pounds per annum and to the Secretary and Cashier, 8001. per son.; but no hiking nor forage allowance to auv officers: Nu new appointment to be made to the ranksof Inspector, Phyecian, or principal Medical Officer ; bat the rauk of Deputy Inspector to be the our: , interveidug rank between the three Inspectors of Hospita!s, reconunerided as part of the Ogee Estee hlishment, and die Sorgeous to the Forces: and the rank of Deputy Inspector to he a prow, non from die rank offlteff Surgeon. lqo Surgeon to he railed to the rank of Deputy Inspector. who has not been on full pay, as Regimental or Staff Surgeon, toe seven years at lead ; apd no addition to he made to the member of this elan of Officeis, without fat authority of the Cosimaader-inaCtief and Secretary at War. Isents litarY • DE- n the nts es Ferent being 11 ut- Lit on oruge .lat of orted ' efore, tintog front Active ray as &any se Cu. ilitary IT 111.1. owing direly beers perltl.• L: duk- e and artily only, a ate- -41 the stance d set- Eliot] to the • ed, to esting, of rt. od the oreigu vice at at end to be be ght be • con- by the ; when therity uediesl uck. public of ar- •l new Y large is used iene to on Ge. Army nil the t of the stoners. • Nlern- .ed with we and mild be pacities Itffereut nmend ontroul hospital ;nnteud rder the II kinds: .LER•. Meet a not b. caleu wanes mviet of ~ ~,:: ~ . ye o f tl the et In I. pI!‘:! , SW/$ air.ht 1 jmetr p ettlwr .t 1 : L. , (