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

r ---- la imitrib„ alreve Wren, or 130E;AIAT.A. LATINE. partioalteddita, partim •4ripta A V. BOrMhZ. yolk `+i S'rinitnlia spud Castabrireacis 11'.iuterl liurAt, ikad Orals, Pater,mr tr. row ; aud W. 1: I upn, published, handainely prlntwl iu tau/wanes, too. priced. is. to hoards, • \L VIEW of the NATITRAL of Ate ATMOtoPIi ERE, and of its cua ea:Seneca u< Med:eirw sad Apiculture ; on the causes d Eilitiemir4l t: escsul. RY ROCERTSON, M. i..)• Loogusau, Hurst, Rees, rail Orme, and Davies, London; and W. Laing, A. Constable Derr. Edinburgh • outline of the WUrk, it will be perceived, witty of subjects highly intei eating to as well as to the playaciati aud sgricul- 1.1 Too volumes Octavo, price, is boar*, 16s• and CONNECTED \ 11F.W /ornzeme, relative to the CON VER IRATION, I'NION, suet FUTCH E HOUI;FS *I'A:IMM and ISRAEL; the I Overdrew .af the detitlsiattas Cusiede af Vetteeilte ; loathe ptitisieirte general dd. silt. • An• new G s. TAntst, aLik car of stoot..-u r on:rseb. • . C. J ItivittKtuo, Nu. 61h St. Patrt 141 al&u to J. Ilatebard, No. too, Iptecaddli, hail, b% !tie F.1 , 11C Author, a SeCtla Eadlel l / 2 sill Attnittualhof !lON on the PROPHECIES that: have tura fulfilling, or•will hereafter be at • •udef tun years ; the Pap.sl sod Mu , the Tyrannical Reign of Antielinst, IN•wer, sod the Restetr4titm of the Jews, in t-ti imittords, t W. br Chilitet4, 201, suvm,a, price is. to Mr. THONIAS HAGUE. con_ Critical Umtata ua his Lattec:lia*Wat. oinernA,onataisitrlin Forty finished pi* Tire Grimm* ands Half, fa boards, "VIEWS of the ANTIQUITIES of %MONISM& witk •_daotriptive Accualt of each boramIAAPF_WILUAX PEARSON. -4 by InSire Milk% Allemearkaittii Thy Aar in rabliskal, is Four Volumes. prim 16e. sewed, ' l llli. A ' , TER PASSION ; or, flee iiiitory Fivalasick Beaumont. shim mid aril of Nature's troth, • st r on g psaroon is insprem6l in south. Albeasarte-strect. swr by g,eiteroil dononstratioas of approbation.) SEIZURE, OF THE DANISH SHIPS LH PEACE. Lord SIDMUL*I a rote, and utter generally ex pressing hit setithnents of disapprobation of the expedition to Codenliagen, on the grounds of itt injustice tall cruelty, proceeded to move. That an humble Address be relented to Ni. Ilaiesty, praying that be be r..,r:ott.irp:rased to moor copies of the orders Osord by Ira Majesti, pervious to the cum. inesteatcut of bostrlitiva, f..sr sc':zing rind ticlaintsis all Danish Teasels iii oar moss ur on the hibrit Y. That an &cravats ncroutt of the serails riled or tent into oar ports mailer *husk! iwilers, be lard before tie noose. 3. Tbat an aceima be Myra of such of those vesicle as msy - hare been cuurkinurd mailer those orders, and ob.) of those which may have either made appeals or obtained di-vi sions in their favour from the IRO Courts of Adiuiralzy to this country. 4. That an art-omit be given of the number of men, in eunseptence /Amuck ck4cnsiotts, seised and plidollas of war. _ _ _ This he said he would have been ir,rdi tied to fol low up by a motion fur ascertaining accurately the value of the vessels end cirgoes seised or von deiniu.d ; but as the Noble Secretary had us.ured him there was much exaggeration in the statement he had before given to the House, o' the nrehalble value of those seizures, and had also stated the ut ter impossibility, under the existing circumstance*, of giving to the House an accurate statement of the values of the respective vessels and their car goes, he was unwilling to press for any thing which night inconvenience His Majesty's Ministers. He would therefore decline this application. Lord liawaestse replie..,;tte would be happy to afford the Noble Lori u.ty le:4i:dance or in formation in his power, ci he under►teod he in tended to make these papers the subject of some future resolutions of the Ilfou.e. The first, third, and fourth, he thought, might probably he grunt ed without much inconvenience; the serond also might be giran, if the Noble Lord would otih con sent to change the terms of the Motion, and ren der them merely applicable to the number of ye.- *els seized. This was aireed to by the Noble Lord, and the Motion ponied unanimously. , .., .. ....... ... ' 1 Colk•ci 'I rinitatis aped Cautabrigivneis abyssal& !kaki. , I",itite.lfir Longman, Hera, R.i.s, uud Onus, Pateriios- ti.rOW ; mid W. 11. loon, S...hu-saleare. TL's clay Is piabibibed, Itantimiusety pirate! iu t•uvoria.aes, aeo. p riced i Is.'s h o ards, • _ALGENERALVIEW of the NATITRAL tIIs.TORT of be Arldoteeit ERE, and of its con- ',smolt with th 'oriental of Yfedieirw sad Agriculture ; la- . sluing a.i Leatt us the closes of P. 4 l6temier.l t:iseeses. By HENRY ROLIF.RTSON, M.O. Printed for Leagunat, Heusi, Rev., sail Orate, and Cation sad Davies, Landon; and W. Liiiii, A. Constable add Co. and J. Dena, rAinbur g b Fm. the above GULL or of the WOrk, it will be perceived, that it innbraces •variety of subjects highly inteiesting to • .4a-wawa' reader, as well 2e to the pbyaciaa sud apical- wise Phis de,. is peOlislied, 1.1 Ts u Volumes, Octavo, price, to heard," 1611- IILGENERAL and CONNECTED VIIF.W of the IntoettlECLE.s, relative to the CON VER. l 02: RESTORATION, 11i1ON. ash FUTCRE ti,LotiY, of rite HOUSES of JUDAH mad ISRAEL; the , Pear= and bite Or ...throw iof the Atitidwistiea Confede- racy ha be Laud of Palestine ; sad the altiamine geserel de- Shaw of Cheistinoity. . . By th, Rev a s. TAnut, Wilk _ Vital of Stocittothupoit•Tees. • Printed for F. C. awl J. RivitiKtua, No. 611, St. Peers Church yard ; twirl shut b.. J. Ilatchtnl, Nu. leo, pleesdat i . Of elm* slay he had, In t the same Author, s Second Edition, v ail Additions, of 4 DISSERTATION on the PROPHECIES that have been &Med, arc tow Siltillittg, or will hereafter be 'nlelleil, Tr/Stift to the great . •uti of truo years ; the Papal sod Mu- Ibriataserlan Ap.Nseies w , the Tyrannical Reign of Anticlinst, • or Oar Infidel Pewee, and the Restoration of the Jews, iii ties large ralltrllegs Once, I• l 9tesrAss Us /Isle dar . ispu;li;ked. by Cleaeria, 201, Stewed, peke is. LET FLU to Mr. TIIONIAS HAGUE, con- tinent( somas Critical Remarks on his Letteele\Wat. i I i error, Eas t . Ibis day ere labliebed, Is quarto, atataineilin Forty Swished Etebiass, pure Two Guitteis sod $ Half, hi boards, QELECT VIEWS of the ANTIQUITIES of %MONISM", with a_eleseriptive Account of each Ded.iieg. Eattrarei by WILL PEARSON. Peblisbed by William M lAM ilky Aihresete.streie. Th ---- ;Tay is potelisbed, is Four volumes. price t6e. sewed, 1 Frit E. Ns ASTER PASSION ; or, The Ibitore of Fraiseick Beaumont. It is the chew hid seal of Nature's truth, . Whew 10....'s strong pearion is impress'A in youth. Prional for Wll:iadi Miller, Albemarle-street. I.IIPERLIL PARLIAAUENT. HOVSE OF LOEDS-411Uleaw. ammo Is.. leesral etpiring Laws Bills erre committeil, awl the Re- ports be...u.„;lit op. The Cotton Wool Prohibition Bill, wad Comm Duty Bill, i 'were brought up h. u drputatiou trout the Muse of Cat.a• sous, and ordered :u lie on the table. onvEas IN COUNCIL. Lord Ilotl.e ..• a rose to move that the Order of the Day bir tildsig into consideneion the etnierel policy a the Ortlrre of Council, he lied for 'flours- el:vete, to succee I in order the cdusideration of `tie Coalmen-1J Policy of those Orders, which bad been fixed by his Noble Friend (Lauderdale) for the utile day. This hr was induced to do for the purpose of expediung the course and progress of the public service. Ordered. ORAINTIIKC OF FATENTIIk The Earl of Laussaaatt gave notice, that he would, an Friday next, move, that the standing ceders of the 'loose he read. for the purpose of' enovingthe Hones, on the Tuesday following, to add to those standing orders two others, relative to the granting of Pateuts. The frequency of application for Pate its to that hoists he considered a growing I evil. especially as desk Patents went to deprive the tasdy of manufacturers, now in this kingdom, of the -benefits aceru'llig from the inventious of tuen of the greatest experience and enterprise in the system of machinery. of lute so mica tu use in utmost all branches of manufiteture. The orders he proposed to submit to the Llama wire , first, thet nn Petentee be permitted to apply to this Houie for a renewal of any Patent. mail the outstanding Patent be within at least two years of its expiration. This he tbousltt abaolutely necessary. in order thet the enuatre sheuW bare the opportunity of deciding by experience, whether surds Patent were af dun- . gerons or prejudicial tendency to the tnatinfactur- mg interests. The other was, that no person shoeld have the privilege of applying to this llonse fie a Patent for the eppropriatiou of any invention in arts or tuatnifeeteres, except such intention be advertised in the eablie If:ciente nt least t ix weeks previous to the Session of Parliament in which inch applieatmn is intended to be moire This he conceived eileally net-emery, in order to ap- prise the manofeeturing iuterest of the proposed opproprintion. corroN WOOL PROHIBITION BILL. Earl BATTIV SST morsel the first reading of the - Cotton Wool Prohibition Bill. A coneersation then eneued between the Noble MOM and Lords ACCALAND Sold LAUDERDALE, respretiog the titsie to be appointed by the Noble Meyer foe the evewid vendee; of the bill, an ttsey (Leeds A nen f.l l't n and LAC111:21)11 e.r.) latellitrit 11, object tolls(' 11th 1:s thut stage on sevisral diMi.n.t •rstembs; the principal of wh irrs were, the neve-s- -tag diminution of the quantity of cotton imported tote des country. by yirohilliting the merchants of dna country or A tneriea fro-a snaking this con a; rj the depot of that article oftrade ; a , they could all. by the provisiniss of this .1.1. (sport it. The tie se I was, that the Gill enneted iereral pros isitins ri la: tire to the trade of tkis coautry, with rite c.p -ess stipulation that Ys-- King issig l at, n' hie plea , tre• dispraise with these provisioas ; this, fruit its tie - ' gurney in two kite Anti., had .'-awes to astr a J the attention of the I tense. Lot les the.. concre....; it a eiangennis hinny: !ion ou the Legislete... tii:: t of the Constitution, to tunic law. :it picasere• they were resel . ied also to oppo:••• the Bili 11.1 this ; ground. Stan.' replieation then took . place on 17.1.• Orders in Council. between Ent! Iliyitur.sr, Lersj i lot.- I..enri u and the Earl of 1. A VDTS li A Li., iii alien -the INolile Ear! (11-diem . ..ll t erwi• t i•eil voiti"thiti : : personalty oti'vo , ite li til itetot soblri owed t., iii ~,of by the Nttlate Earl fl illert: de , ....in•, el•, :, The Earl re' !.. et-vet:it et.- rooe, •.::‘,. i. .; I;:..Ci Armin orisa•-•;: . .vie. as--tirtsl that N:• 1 I ni.- • In !;,.;In, pies i•Ite•e110 i. I:, '.011161:;I•VIIIVI tBl I: \ ~V ... 11.1.1 0:I II:- !lien., tirrs•s4islls• too! tac,itatli•v a sl:s ,i s.ss•;l ;ss. had s a ssy: co ~ blu. ie.' himself 1 . ... ;:•• ee. - f,..: 4.1-e , . : ft..i • MUTINY BILL. Lord Ilswatiousse rose to move •• That the Houseshould resolve itself into a Committee onthe Mutiny Bill," which was agreed to. Several chimes of the Bill were read,. and agreed to ; when the clause which grants to soldiers enlisted for limited service, an option to continue to serve for a limited time, or receive additional bounty by entering ou unlimited service, The Duke of Gtoncesna row and addressed their Lorrlships--“ I should feel myself guilty of a Rost culpable negligence, if, when such an import ant question as the present occupies the attention of the House, 1 should dissemble mg aeutimeists on the principle which, at this moment, seems to actuate those who have introduced the present Uill, especially when I reflect on the situ ation which I have the hooour to hold in that rank and description of men more immediately affected by the provisions of this act; a situation which I principally prize from the license and char ter which it particularly confers on me, of protect ing sad defending the military arranges tints of this country from innovation, and I hope I shall never feel less grateful for the opportunity it af fords me, or lets eager to stand forth its time defence of the military character of this country, than I do on this occasion. I fret an objection to the Bill, tint, on the principle of innovation ; I ant always sorry to God the Ministers of this country recom mending any change whatever, especially when there is ao proof exhibited of the probable advan tages resulting from the adoption of the proposed change. 1 have heard nothing oirthis head stated by the Noble Mover ; I never have heard it satin. factorily stated to the House, that the present Bill would place the military establishment on a better footing in the country than it is at present; on the • contrary, the greatest part of the military. churac ters with whom I have conferred on the subject, seem to he of opinion, the present system is far better calculated to raise effective men, and invi gorate and stimulate those eageged in the service, than any hitherto submitted to Parliament.— To propose to those who enter the' service an a/liminess, most be productive of the bests-Ifeets on the general habits and exertions of the anny. By this system they have something in prospect, whereby the : . milky obtain a competence sifter the hazards and fatigues of war. It adds au air of in dependence and security against the assaults of se, , e, and the accidents or casualties of life. This system has not only proceeded from time matnre de liberations end reflections of one of the greatest statesmen of the dor, but also has proved its supe riority to all others • by the effects it has produced. The imny has become a respectable and admit tageous profession. I litherto it has been in gene:. oil the refuge of want and despair. This stem has produced, since the commencement of its ope ration, a greater number of recruits than has hi therto been enrolled by any former plan during an equal period of nine. The army has in effect as stiied it new eharie-rer, and because the receptacle of men of respectability. Desertion hes at length ohnost vanished in the calculation of toilitary•ar (-Went* and defalcations, and the 83 stem seems to have undergone a complete reformation. I con gratulate the country on this prosperous state of its f 'rem. nusl ever shall I lamn,•nt the cir cumstance. if it -;could happen, that the v:.te of this masiit shatald go to overturn the syrtem r,•- connucudc•d by one of the first politicise), of the tlay, ■nd sup carted by experience. Since the e:wmmeilt el' t ' n • measure, it has onceeede.i beyond expectation. • Vet let use here observe, that it call scarcely 1.0 said yet to have had fair phn•. The result of its complete execution may be antici pated from the etfec•t of its continuance for a short tune. In roaformitv to the sentiments which I nose entertain. I shun move your Lordships ••That tin• douse 1 have objected to be left out of the Lord Bonyv cnoN said, that was he of opinion the pvt,eot %eat to overturn the iorineiple of the hPe te!:tihdiftits. he would moot willingly subscribe to the amendment proposed by tbe Noble tuid ptr•>n:to. 7 c. Ile cossidered the present rn ..i•s 17. le,t there ►hould at any time ~ : iger a; i•e to the patine service, from the possibi h• which exi..t.tl of a numb••: of the sot iers en a fori.....l%tation brim; entitled to demand almost ut the ',aisle period. This 4 a btrious evil, utot impi:d the preveat I iirir cons.d•:e yriumweetiet completely rtmedy it. ileelMull therefore vote for the clause ulsjecteil to. The Earl of BIJCIINGuAmnitta.: supported the deux: of the Dill. He thought theta was but one way of making soldiers effiLiesk, namely, enlistment to: life. lle considered the topic of desertion 44 al together loreigm to the preseut discussion, since men were not induced to tleaert fro:u the prosi.er t of emitinuir• long sit the service, but rather thwo.igh the disagrde:ble nature of the drill service. The greatest danger was to be appreheuded from e set of men who had ever made a trade of desertion, goin4 into uhuost all the re i .;itrients of the liaie or militia, after having pri. vionsly deserted from e teh in succession. These men were denominated " The ( :rand Tonr Men," and were in effect the soarer of the greatest mischief hi the army. present system he thought sullithelitly long ilnkeri in practice to prove its merits, if it had tut,; lie was hence much surprised to hoer it bail uut Karl fair Way. Lord Dar.st w.r and Lord KIN:: spoke in favour of the Amendment of the Noble Duke. Earl (iitosyssua conaidervd the system laid down by the able and c.ilighteued statruna , i, so often alluded to, as the critei on of human intellect. It was founded on an accurate knowledge of butauo' Linton., and as such it would stead iu despite Of the sisters or assaults of prejudice, or open hos tility. A competence was the object of every man in the pursuit of his trade— Impiger extrernos curie to-rcator ad lados Per mare pauperiem Atreus, per sass, p.e4vars Hence a competence wait the tirat thing to be secured to the soldier, iu order to nerve his arm, and give enzirgy to his motives and actionA. lie warned the [hate of interfering with the arrano anents of the military. The army was a fabric of delicate texture, no force or inapreienou could be applied to it, in any one branch, hat it would v -I,7.ire through, and proportionably alect Every delairttnent. He, therefore, cautioned thetn from innovating, through the mere anxiety for innova tina. kit it should shake the whole fabric to dis 'solution. , I.urd MEL/lux rose to =prep his approbation of the sentitusiits which had fallen from the Nesbit Fad (Buckirighturishire) in the course ofthe even iuq sentiments founded on ulatni•s. reflection and military experience. Ile thought it necessary to call their attention to the oriAiiral. state of the army. Froin time immemorial the %stern pro trrl to be again revived by the present jlill lied been that in use in this country ; earl. history would abundantly testify the excellence of that system, by the noble feats of valour performed by our troops in the field. The Illustrious Duke had ex tolled the 'tat! of the army. They were, without doubt, the finest collection of vas:it'', on the face of the earth. hence he would advise Noble Lords to be cautions of changing the system which had raised them to so respectable a force—a force which had never failed to viodieitte,the character and interests of this country wbeu called into action.— He adverted to the means which had, during Mr. Pitt's administration, - been resorted to for adding to the forive of the country. In the year 17R3, the army of this country was in numbers compara tively- nothing to the emergencies of the country ; but though small then. shortly sifter Mr. l'itt's ac cessioncsourtver, in the benevolent idea that war had e and become unnecessary, he vat him self down to retrench the peace establishment • and so eager was this great men to obviate all those ex penses which he then thought unnecessary, that he minaret totally neglected the army, sod re duced it to such a state, that in the commence meat of' the war with Prance, we had not a single regiment fit to take the field against the turbulent and revolutionizing spirit of that country. Yet Mr. Pitt had been accused of needlessly and cri minally itivolving the country in war, through a na • total propensity to mixing in scenes of bloolsberl. —On this occasion, such was the emergency, that the army was obliged to contribute to the service all the flank companies of the line. A measure which totally cut upthe resources and strength of the establishment. Of this retrenchment, thotigh extremely well intended, he soon after severely re pented, earl began by all possible means to effect a renovation of the army—vigorous recruiting. rais ing recruits for preferment, additional bounties. the parish act, were arieceesivelltried, and proved advantageons ; but what moat deserved applause, was the Act for permitting Volunteers entering into the service from the Militia ; this complete ly repaired the army. Hence he would infer the itemizer of cutting up by the roots the sources of our military strength. In these re gulations he wee happy to say he bad alvrais cow:tined, and on some omissions assisted In their operation. He had felt equal satisfaction in twist of the measures of the present 31inistry, whose conduct since they had come into office had ever had his cousitenatice, support, and sanction. This system, so productive and competent to every purpose required, the later acts, pissed by the re commc ndatios of a loan, remarkable, it wu true, for his great military cariosity mules perienee, rusd by no means impregnates . ' uith the airy visions of an exu berant and wild fancy (a general langlil had gene totally to subvert. lieze he could not help beisig surprised to find a Noble Earl oppwite observing the anny a ss of an extreme delicate texture. and therefore beseeching the house not to interfere with the arrsngeurients awl foundations on whieli it stood. r• No innovation" was the cry, when Ca. new military matron was attempted to he 1:1!- pmvestl; but when the whole anticnt foetid:aim of military policy were overturned, riot a %lord WM been suffered to be *aid ou the impoiire of thi,3111,-. irreeedented measure.. He was not Col, is the habit of attending the debates of that house ; but he bail eninignnicated the sem:me:AA he c:.terti,i tied of that iniartatiou to several of the Noble Lords about him, who could bear witness to the slcsilw.d. enc. he ever entertained of the sneers* of that measure. Much had been said of the ,nperior hu meri/id returns of recruits during the opt ratites of the late visionary schemes. He could assure the house the army Ina been trarely kept up in its establishment. One objection had been admitted on ell hands, namely, Abe evil 'to be apprehended from the time of service of several troops on a fo reign station expiring at the same period of time, it was eertainly better to, at ic,ni , permit the Iwo soeeirs of raising recruits to go *nand in lumd tosetLer, sad :et thew have a fair trial. His 'm a j es t y ' s affeadts were seil!inglo kt the late ss s t em be proved to the stomas. ; tot it was not tit.' ‘otieu.mail that the whole three of the eouota should be employed in trying the experiment. h. cause Jiinistens were not so weak, in which cond o s t t he felt himself happy, th e new m o d e l ,„ the forces run riot, and exclaimed against the sme. Was it then exp.xted that th e country should admire the new system, merely lievitu they had nothing else to adn,in: ? This w as 4,d e , blindfolding the man, wlsose opinion you wa nt „ to talc of the comparative brillilusey of colours.._ Much had been said, also, of tie superior m o d, of recruiting under the present system, a s , the imitietate returns made. In his bust, about three hundred parties were employed in that err vice, at the present boor, there were emir 100 e the expeuie of maintaining all these inertia parties fell on the *et vice. w hilat the picked hoop of the country were employed than in this compar, tivelv useless employ:neut. Yet it was required tl, Miawters should exclaim, " Oh, what greet ton: you have etteeted!" It was really lutlittous to Lc such appea4s (hear! hear !) There had Leen espeetations held out to the Ilouse lag year, 0 better men would enter into th.! service. NO - - his lain he did not know what they Meant by L. into. Was it tall tr? thicker. stio.iger? these might be objects--No. It was, he supp ; th , men of higher rank in life. Pray did men of maks alorie make prill soldiers ? Ask Serjennt Farquhaea play of The Reersitiv Officer ?—fle reply, " give me the fellow undutiful to hisparents, hampered by a Jembel of a wife." I want only t' stout active follow, and then I have a voldicr.-- The very vice*. of such men qualified thew fur : life of restlessness and enterprise. Such men was an advantage to drain froin the large manufat turing towns, where they were a public nuisantv to the field, where, by discipline. they might bt come good soldiers; except the Noble Lori thought it better in take the honest industries tradesman or mechanic from his successful hours, by this new scheme of getting btu, ,net, awl leave the rabble behind thew I annoy the peaceful inhabitants. As for I part, lie would reply, " I am content with ti worse men, they might keep the better themselves." first"regnisit; of soldiers a spirit, and this the worst usen,he thought, po: seed more of, than those dignified by the title better. l'his Pystem, then, was not as it had be said, founded on a knowledge of nature and lit No; it was a pervirrsion of every principle in pol tics or morality. lie professed this Bill did not K o destroy the other system. as it had been said, Ii side wind. \o; he would scorn such a means of r ceeding.; he would never advise the Ministry of tl country to attack it by this underhand proceedint it would be cowardly and unworthy of them. TI clause in the present Bill only went to give the t' systems a lair trial, aid enable the country to Gi the preference to that which was beat. From these reasons, he shankd sapport the present clause et• jetted - Lord Stvisourn applauded highly the viten pursued by that gveat rano, Mr. Pitt, nod Nl usaiutainel by the able advocacy and nee tious of the Neble Lord who had so anifomik 'appealed his measures; yet,. is this country where the spirit of a free danititatioa strongly pervaded all descriptions of subjects, it was impossible to introduce any measure of the nature of conscription. The system of the late Administration was then the only one which was likely to keep up the intitary establishment of the country, without violating the constitutional privileges of the subjtct. It never promised any increase suited to an immediate exi , but tended, by gradual progress, to the most efficacious mode of supply, The present clause W6S, strove ull others, calculated to excite very strong fisdings of jealousy amongst the various de scriptions of our military establishattent. The Earl of Motaa thought it unnecessary to argue the general merits of the system introduced by the late Administration. The result, as ap peared from the retainni placed on their Lordships' table, fully juatillea the hopes which its advocates had entertained. It proved itself to- be a system oilenitiug Leith progressive advantages, extending thmtighout the country a military feeling, parti cularly amongst the working classes of society, onionpt wl a strong prejudice against the h . fe of a soldier had previously existed. .Ruch as had been said by the Noble Viscount (Melville), in ridicule of the moral wmlity of the soldier—yet still lie woithl over eo..tc_sid, that it was the true and safe policy to make your army consist of men who felt the honour End interest of the country a lemaniount cons . irlenction. The Noble Earl here reviewed the various immsares which were thought neressery to he resorted to. in order to meet a imt!:leas prisAure. They, therefore, could not ii colitnuited to the dimdvantiage of a system calve , hoed to afoul p rogressive, certain, and pernianel : resourves. for the support of the military service of the country. The mail or WVIITYORT AND WU/ surprised at tl presumed omnipotence of the Noble Lords opr. site, Meow-J..lring That Parli.tinnt had not a lig! to alter oral repeal thi4 ;nlO4l trn-J3ure of Pont which and, geewt henct:t. were predicted. h: 0.1.11 little effectual Ipearlit ,:erived. He contr.:, 1.). thut the prcseut clause Rale a c,:rtainty to the ;9: .- tar) e , tailli-liitwot, and c, en well its counti.n. ere , h , . the :I:en o:ac e 4 ti'st . o hie h w.m1.1, tit mie uuder the of the hAr grand tiN deprive the of thirty ti ))))) 'aro. ex, Indin4 the avers, waste of the tadatary for,e 'J the country. Ii btron t ;lh or god the illou.e to the adte.d.on of C etun , e, ai the only' mode of ditninisl.ia•; the et effects which the eModny,..a . of u nUlnbCr mea for limit.-41 settle,. tw•tui.l 1./O'SW! Ile was therefore tietz,-:atai.d to sole agair.ht amendment. Lordilo;.l.AND r-yr:2J to the nun:tete: objections of oppo ,, d atiNotioe;.t. dri:ira o:at any I:9es, tither tort e.tettv or ra j ii advmutnAe, IA ere held otit authors tf the ci.:ange in the mil;taty sydent etititttu, as :JAI been fn.i4l ; Car relia;:ce pl• " 1)V thtin on its prove, operolit,a. Ytt, it, s'o.:rt rtcpQriet. , :, • it ‘,..nt.0. kited ~.! br fqte that 1;:r t;:n to.:r rir.:.;•.-r1 it NY, liirly it ;.roduoie:l, ;a 11.2 at the rut, '4l IF Ii0)11t :j0 IC .11 Wit in the L i in th iscoi m oat uet service [went iug hi itr r his op Ll.b! slag' bull. tt4 Rest': r o: ode isc.i toad the p tout jesty ? ter. Ing 00; operas 'wet tally I cup, milar tor•. a Nol tl,e diner i••; 1 it be utelei ' tertai nisi syntei argue ri ,rote t! • b?,:t iti d,eisi $, or intent e 01 r.--. a sop o it (ems fa e. a,:jo net, to-:u be. ordt 7009 Ir A :tier Jo"?' In Ins e. the r to a Ilt Was .t nos- th- , le of Iwo 14 life. co to tice h: a di rfn• inee the tale tore; pro Ad. !to) tow int( hr .e COL ob. jest Atem sell YIW wit tier• wit rally snit Btu, low so . Ise eels, Del c Of a!Y the 'hich ws mt of it ions! I any th , but P 0 newt trot lame very P° is tlt.. ac to 17 t ced o re la At 'p- elites Lc , stein di p rte" th Tier, to Le lire. be I had 1, sic 1 —vet th !true tt ' 'Dell te'