The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-16 00:00:00

~°' ik V ____ ___..........- II ) be easy to ant the Act which this charge up i the Cosamissi , tional Debt. , t by the present 1 3 per Cents., 11A, Consols. A, ' f was intended intended to Si Inutecessory a 1 en support •el i state, that tl . . .'Act ter than it 11 ill , paipts of the II the amount . • quarter iu the t '•\ ' this had peen very properly altereci. He woeld whether the Treasury bid exact estimates of espence to be iiicarted ? The CIIANCELLOR of the EXC . HEQi conceived that this case differed from that of nicks, inasmuch as the building was for the commodatien of the servants of the revenue, its better collection. The erection of the we , tom-house had been contracted fort he did present recollect the estimated espence, but hate no objection to' lay the estimates befoi ' Nouse. THE LOAN. ... -- The Haase went iuto a Committee of WI Means. The CHANCELLOR of the //Wilke, 'do so until these w ee Oen rose to state the terms on which the Loan been that day contracted for. He beenn gzasterthistrocentic= 16:),aatt tioning the supplies which had been ahead or which were likely to be required before the snits recess. Of these, eleven milliner; had h __ 4 P i iir.O t , r eady void for the naval service, lye millions for hands of the.Coutmissioners for tba action of, the . ..,at hit should,. _ able to raise Joree expects paying off Exchequer Bills issued under an Act of n ati o nal debt, and which was fully iufficient to i' Ile fekdianelled to keep t l 3 ,h p e re b s ; : u v n e ti a es dis lo ti w n , c pa tioi r i ti 6 cu e. - v rT t o a n geo to us b i e y li e ev se e d t . hm u s id , last Session, and another sum of sit millions would ' pay it. i larly ae It .was nece s sa r y be requisite for army services, making in the whole 1 The - different Resolutions were then agreed toy and tween the bohntiesior Ihe Army and Militia ; but on certaitted, it would be aineeeetsavy t o p et the coon. the other hand, there were advantages' attached to try to an expence, larger than that which -ow vi., 22,000,00 0 . The way in which it Mid been thought . the report was ordered. to,lre received to-morrow. most expedient to meet these supplies, was by Loau ;1 . .MI4.ITIA VOLUOM EK ING B BILL. the Militia, of which if the men now in that of military policy seemed did to nt em t a e ppea nd. r N to ot h f i o ni rmez . thud accordingly, that morning a Loan had been cone 1 . Lord CASTLEREAGH hav ing moved th . i at the were to he deprival by emending their service, he „ ing such a necessity, i tempted for to the amount of ‘12,000„000. As; how . use *do resolve ', a :C o mmittee on the Militia could not expect that they :would be prevailed on to visable to recommend Parliament to an ew al , ea Ido so.• This, hi a peculiar applied to the scope to the impolse of the Militia to volunteer roe twee, itlatl been an unusual • practice ironer finaustVolunteeeing l'iglis manner , applied cia) . systeni, to make a new Loan while the payment ! Mr. lit Illtii1E1) KEENE expressed his appro- i militia of Ireland and Scothind, maarof *boot were foreign service. The assistance which the number e eftbe piecediug was only pendi n cueil not yet corn. : baths* of.. 11. ; eat Bill, in all its parts . .It *odd .. married men, and who would, lose the , provitions at ,which it was proposed to limit : tare ail b e fo re the plated, it might he necessary to explain some of the . , have th e OW .. 'timid if% 'be Cdeube,'efpetting • present enjeeted by Omit wives and' families were Committee would afford, Would, be Most „ weds " . eircurnadances which had induced Government to an end to 4, ilgohreilienties • and eialv asiaing . they, to enter into the army. It had been much dia;eosf.ti e recent occasion, ke bad - stated its po.tsbta adopt this coarse. At the same time when-the Loan : 'from the . pysteershat crimping. He was satisfied that '-cussed. *bother it might, ipt be expedient to allow amount; namely, after covering the wast e of t h e en . was made, in June last, it was stated to the Con- !every exPectetretv whienthe Noble Lord (Gastlereagh) • Militia-me eto Yolunteer into the line, still pre. suing yeer, abeet .1 4 5 or 20,000 men: Ile meant tractors, thet ; thougleGovernment considered it pro- ! had formed, :Likely ha result from the present mea- serving for , theig i wiveeasid ramifies the peculiar ad- that, supposing the waste of tbe• BMW' a rm y not t o ba. 'ale that It would be sufficient for the services of , sure, would lie iiallia,. and that . the country woMd , vantages, whicb s eall .Militia-men, they at• present exceed, in tlie , eusaing campaign, that-which it had the - year, yetebey would not deem :themselves pre. ! find in the Loin! Militia all the security which it enjoyed ; but e .terediae consideration, it wasdeemedhbeen in the Preoelits we should close at the end of the eluded from raising a farther sum„, should circume ' had fineserly derived from the regulagMilitio• These that it would uotlas advantageous to introduce intotcampaign with i 5 or 20,000 men more thee we now Minces render it expedient.. But the expenditure ;being s liceldetis Ms the subject of the present metwure, ' the line a specie.. of force different from 'the pinsessed.. Hawes also the less induced t o p us h t h e entre country in the interim laving heengreater than • he cougritubited the House and thaOarokry ow the , line itself .with .se : mhaNeci • a distiection in its fa; Measure further et present, by the consideration that was then contemplated, it became evident on the ap. probability of ata being passed into e law., ; your. On this accent it • was deemed infinitely. the,Bill would not prevent the operation in the year prefab of the• Meeting of Parliament. that . a Loan 111.,C1 W. \VYNNE asked if- any delay+ was to more advantageous to establish provisional battalions'. /1814 of the ceiling transfer from the atilitinto the would be *necessary ; and, fortunately, the dream- . take place, after the Bill had gone through the Com e .With, regard to the anomaly of those battalions being i Line. He would therefore move to 611 tip the blank stances tinder w hich it was to be raised were high. mittee, for the :primrose of discussing the principle of, , o ffi cered by persons appointed, in some cases, by the i in the Bill with the number* of 66 30,000/' 4 - • . iprfavourable to public credit. It was true, that the measure, as meth ,would depend upon the de._ Crown, and in others by the Lord Lieutenants of After a few words from Mr. WYNNE the motion a -lase sum ;right have becu railed by the fund. tail. • . : Counties, he admitted the statement to he correct, was agreed to. beef Exchequer Bills, as bad usually base the lend eASTLEREAG II saw no occasion for, any I but at the same time contended that no ill effects re- An the motion for agreeing to the preamble, pziecilice before dhristmas ; but then it was to he delay. The House would be best able to judge ofieulted from such an arrangement. The praCtiege Mr. WHITBREAD begged to moreas an Ametels considered, that thelitrourable state of public credit, the coarse it - ought to adopt, after th 4 Bill came oot ; though anomalous, was not novel. It had existed fah ment the introduction of a passage, to' which, cond. byattractiug large sums to the feuds, rendered E. of the Committee. Ile thought the, matter - so shir e , the Irish Militia, who, when they were brigaded,' ' dering the obtervations made by the Noble Lord op. chequer Bills a less marketable commodity, and pie, that ne difference of opinion could exist" so as , served under Field Officers of the Line,: while all , !mite, on a recent *cession, he dared to my that made it more difficult to dispose of them. On these' to require a reconsideration of the measure in, detail. the Militia Commissions were appointeti as usual: there would be uo objection. ~I t was to state that grounds, it was thought expedient that a loan of the :if so, however,. any minor parts would be open to and certainly they coutrituited as e ffi cient battalions the object of the measure was " to bring the contest present amount .' should be resorted to. It +vas true * consideration .in'. a future stage, .and the measure us any in the service. He hoped, therefore , that the in which we were engaged tea speedy and happy that a loan of 10 or 12 millions might have been : would he better 'appropriated, and equally open to . anomaly , ; tltoogh„ inherent in the measure, would : conclusion, and to obtain the blessings of peace." aufficlent for all the purposes of Government previ- remark, after the Committee. • I not beltsputl to its practical details.„ .If only one of I Lord CASTLEREAGH admitted that he had said ens to the recess; but it was also deemed proper Mr. C. W. WYNNE said, he consideretlos every I thealtereatives were to be resortedto, and remember.. that which wa s the conviction of his mind, namely, to relieve the Exchequer Bill market as much as Gentienuoi hii,presumed must do, the present mea- ing which alternative would necessarily prevail, he' that peace was the only legitimate and justifiable ob. passible ; and with this view it was conceived pro- , sure to baitterly subversive of thafiret principle of , felt satisfied that the measure would not produce all jcct of-all tear. But he SllOOl4 certainly object is per at Once to extend the loan to 22 millions, making : the military few, intended as it was for the infernal those betteftialyesults witiilt the gill was framed with the introduction of the particular words moved for the one-half of that amount payable in Exchequer defence Of • tlve'eonntty. He did not, however, say s ',a view and megadent e ehpeotation of producing. It by the Honourable Gentleman, because that o (mid WI. When the loan was first proposed, a claim' that thi.s, +W*OO be weighed against the advantages „would ceetahnly tail in aliteinieg. such, e number of imply that the other measures of Parliament had not wahput in by other persons for an open competition ! which w ere likely to result to this country and to men as At a k cj Ah i .l ed.ll 4 e s in,y O k lag,.he apprehended, been adopted in the same spirit. It was to protect with thehfinnter Contractors. .It was c o nceived by tiro eraihhlllit targe,lrom the edopeiarp Of thls titeasure wiiich Sheyhhad .(q . . gau!d., ageiese t was the exciting Porlismeet.from such an Imputation that he must de- Gore:nut .Owt, l:owever, that though the Contractors .at the *sent element. If ._*), man, O W doubt, ,Colppesikt n iO4,44 t40414j00 1. Vllitit tuigh tbe injerioes Clisaaceeding to the Amen meat of the Honourable fee the former loan had no strict claims to prefer-! were 4'104 lothe . object !high the country had ice, to theAptolar,A rms. eud..wili., tbat iiew be la- I;eistiettotit. • esiph, - inasmuch as the liberty of raising more money view:hnhita* y e ar 175 G, trom the formation of the 4 tended, ,ks.hen, the Bill sEssits.the Cohnefittee, to proe *,.h4tlr..ii - lILTBREADea4 that he would not press .Bhihitin the year was expressly reserved, though its Militia ante, and to' compare it with . the present i. pote eierileweeleiein Ow ta s te of bounty} from what his nmentinient at prt*tiOltait that on the Report ?laicise was deemed improbable, yet upon the , mermen, he must feel astonished at perceiMog - how ,he had suggested en it former night. . jhe -woold move, it,. in Order that; should it be re- Wfiole it was only fair to• give the former Con- essentially 4th eras altered.' At first the Millie force.` The House-4ft resolted Into the Committee. 1 jested-by , the house , it Might be entered on the tractors the fret offer; while, at the same time, the : was similar to our Volunteer force, ant( afterwards I I.lpou, the clause being mad, which empowered his Journals. He had abstained from commenting ow Interests of all parties would be properly attended •to our Local Militia. The personx,whO . ware Kole (.Majesty o accept 'the Service' of three-fourths of the measure itself (however objectionable on consti to. This bad accordingly been dace; the late Con- I to serse in it, were not to be taken, For any: length any Militia reginteet, . tutional grounds), for reasons wh i c h he ha d , b efor e , iraaterohad Come up to the proposals of Govern- lof _Attie, front their usual . occupations ' 'Oirlese on; , M r . f , Wytiltaile rose to suggest an alteration.— stated ; but he did - conceive it to be highly imporlants , meta; and he was now happy to lay before the 1 urgent occasions; and the only ground for calling; He thought, : when it was considered that different at a period like this; when in France Addresses had Committee, a transaction which, in all its parts, be i out that fotce was, the country being in iintniueet . regiments might have different feelings upon the sub. been prevented to the ruling power, - raying that the trailed would be satisfactory to the public. The I danger of invasion, whets alone it was to be, me- .' ject of volunteering, that, in some regiments more war might be brought to a speedy conclusion ; sad twin to be hiked was in all 22 millions. It was agreed, bodied. The p r acti c e o f requiring landed (Nutlike- than, three-fourths, while in . others much less than when in England, on the contrary, in unofficial Pa that for.every 1001. of this in money,, there should . dons from O ffi cers war: now alntost entirely super. ~t hat number might offqr their services , the cense- ' pers, means were resorted to to inflame the people. i be' given 1101. in the 3 per dents. reduced, and seded, there being, to most instances, more offieers. ; _quence would s proliatily be that the aggregate num- Parliament, on adopting a measure such as that be . thil the bidding should be in the Coiholse The* I who• were unqualified th an w h o were qualified. The ; ber would, not ameuet tO three -fourths or the whole fore the Committ ee, should 'd istinctl y declare that - Ctietratitors had accordingly b:d 671 . in the Consols ; ' Local Militia now was as the Militia was,.theu.— 1 Militia otof c9tin t ! y ! In . ti n t case th e f orc e w ou ld they were influenced solely by a wish to bring the an tthil offer had been accepted by Government.„ ! This objectional se r vi ce , was, not in centemplatiou be less than vial wanted • and the measure would contest to a speedy and happy termination. So Hi trusted, that upon the whole the terms would be . when the men entered into it ; but at the same bate f a il i n p ro d u cing its . f si ii e k e d.. jan - therefo r ehtkought thinking, he repeated, that on the motion for re deemed eminently favourable to the public. The in- ' lie (Mr. Wynne) did not conceive it to be so ohiee.. it mou et b e b e tter t o unter g e the p ro p or ti o n that ceiving the Report he should again propose his tefest to be 'paid upon it would be considerably less tionable as to counterbalance the advantages to. be ; migbt,be permitted 'to voltinteei from each regiment. amendment. than that of the loan of Junalast. The interest on ! derived from it.' The measure. had his hearty.sup...l, A pr a c i esTe o e,l3,Leall m id; shit an y a lt era ti on , The House was. Then resumed, and the Report w as that loau was 51. 10s. Gd. per cent. but the interest : port, and should have it, eying it .went to entitle :.such a s p ro p o sed by, the lionOurebte Member, would ordered to be received to-morrow. on the present would be only about 51. 6s. The the country to avail itself of the-aervicte of the Mi.. tend.to destroy the Militia itself a Prnbabilitywhich, 1 arinot of the bonus on the former loan was_ahout,i litia to the whole extent. He had some observations, , if' it existed, would adobe h a ve discouraged him lately moved for by Lord Castlereagh, of the . ef. ..Lord PALM ERSTON presented the Returns 41: per cent. while in this it would amount only to however, to submit on the tiro parts of the plan, con- ! (Lard C ) f • ne,p pp * . n or 1. .. _ h ho .re ael prosecuting his mea 31As ; mut yet he had the NiiSfaCtirs" If learni • sele, he' did, that the 'hods -Id - ' fective strength of the veriest branches of the British. . . Army.—Ordered.to be printed. . satisfaction of that the loan was likely to be beneficial . to the Con- ' tractors, as it was already at a premium of 31- per had ' rii,g, as , that two met _ wouta com. pet, the one against the other. There would he a hardship on the Lieutenants in the Regular Army ja . sure. Ills olzjeckcifilinly was, not to destroy, but to, keep aliv.4his. )4i gating % and in securing that object, there was po far of itppairio4 the effective ay.— ARBUTBNOT'Drought in the Malt and Pension Ditty •Bill, which was read a first time, and read a second time to-morrow. _ . , . cent. He certainly .. to congratulate the Committee heving . ao - great a number or Captains ~ itht I streng .of the armp... L imi t wa a . to he remembered, freol i th* Mit' ' th. and the Publican a bargain so advantageous in all . placed in.thearmy withsepecioessuk tothem v ,huttbe ,thet there t were . in ere ty .sp regiment a certain respects'. Instead of bearing any resemblance to a , advantage likely to result frointhisaremsgement,wrisso proportion of men Who *ire XiCt fit to go on foreign forced lean, it seemed, from the readiness of the Con- ; great, that, on the whille l , he could .not..sgis why service,.aml he felt quite certainplan t that there were tractors, and the eagerness of raspy worthy friends, 1 their feelings ought not to. be sacrificed iis-thie t , rem. some officer' ~who,,. from ,itiyieus reestotii, would, dot • tastier a Icon forced upon the !feensel.r.—.[ o f lamgh.] • spect•tretisa,p4ddie,adesetage., Ate - 444,.*. i srifiegt r i g jusainsi4 4 ‘, l o 2 4ftw, ii,4eitih . 6 Aieb . there9sl o iip,iiies the increase of the anneal .cherges, on account felt the-strotigest objection , watt that Nvko rega . , tqconault att`'essice the !teetion94..the serviiV of the interest of this loan, it had been settled by the 1 the provisional battalions, where an. lafer.i . St and pi eed ihk preliereetion ; pt the Militie j oeSielLhe 131 - law, that in all cases where, in addition to the lona of : feeling was' giveu to the men its.,empeliortof Ole one f tiered to he IpterWoresit with the fundamintal FeCOrt-. the year, it should be found necessary to raise a supple. ! plan, and to the .oflicers in, sOpp or p if,,the . other ilea of, the eohatty r Aii the clause originally stood, mental loan, that a sinking fund should be crested at i 0uni.,04,144 gca 1 . 1 14 11 . 4, as it .11'014 m i ght be.ek. it left, an .eiternatite,..-ietw.eep three - fourths of the the same time for its redenaption-squal to one-half of 1 cleated! to Isiroc,PlSlsl*Weets.tise ono.ppecies. °tier- Militia,bf is eonnty,, o v of a single regiment ; bat he the interest ot such loan. Now, as tlei annual lute- 1 viColtmil OP t rther:i,nedi t he wqu!d not he sOrprised, had now struckiput.thatielternative,aud cohfined the rest of the present loan would amount t , 1,)68 ,1001, i the adva n tag e t o th e % car was so great iu hie cue 'proportion only..to single regiments. there must be a sinking fund added to the amount of ! way more !thaw, in the- other s that' an additional Me..WYP4INE suggested, that a proportion of four .. one-half of that sum, which would be e 6 1 bounty ware offerail ts., 41.. mu. --- --------, be -..;.•-•sse-era to the ;tray., te fi fth; of cacti regitneut would he more likely to rest- . The charges of management would amount to induce theist to extend their serykeakit t o . the Rau, , der the clause as effective as possible. 1.1,6001. more, which would make the total of the lir Army. On the otherliand, where ..the Militia . The words" Militia of tiny county, riding, &c." increased annual charge created brxhis Joan, amount Officers were anxious to foriwpcovisional hattalione,' were then omitted, and the following substituted :.' to 1,763,0601. Now, as to the Ways and Means to Ire was afraid the preaent, measure famished them. "pot exceeding in a ti.v case three-fourths of then( l 7 meet this annual charge, he beliered, that it would with inducements .to ley temptations io,tbe.way i of her actually ll9-`eing iu any regiment, battalion, or ‘firipate, that be meant to conform to of the men to. w ithh o ld . the more extended Rue of; corps." . •ts . . . he had before ulleddil m te, and throw service,' He. was also, , aiseid, that Offacegit..4rVing I . The next material aligtretion in ,the Bill title, n . tatr .pon the stock rerouinisek t ni the hands of in thossuprovisional.batni‘ieca might lotteAsseriello;.• l rate of bounty. Lord cASTI.X . RpAGII propis Imissioners for the Redemption of. the Na.. enceiathe counties to which, they . helOngeds: and,'l , that the eliose should he altered s o as to allow ots , 'file capital stock which was created, t o Field Officers belongi n g to, the .?dilitie, etost-ef. eight 'gnineas iiotead of ten to those whe voluPtee„ . it loan was 24460,0001. in the Reduced :whom were men of large fortunes, the offer of .kair- f or Eureptan .ser,tice, and retaining all their pin . 4 , and 14,740,001. in the 3 per, Cents...pae would be (wand to be a ten issaviee'nete,laait ; a leees as . Militiamen. The proportion between th,e j she was not aware that any objection better eudmaire effectual inducententtstasselealeo, he differeet Hes t er - according to his or t i,;.' to be made to the prepositions wkich he thought, would hells& holdi n g out 4ores4 . Ansusteaey. ' - view.of - was rot su - s - o submit to the Committee, he thought it Intl( of distinction. thetas were . his .i3Oeas ou the Jett proportion •at present to offer any more observatiooa 'subject. lie was afraid of the two plans clashing be t though ,he of them. Ile was, however, happy to 'with-OS*9l4r+ • •!‘ , s he, lir4t descrip . Newer. ' . .... ] the general state of the revenue was : Lord CASTLA,REAbIieviO, tat the ewer.' Anil too high. Y ~ . , it had been last bear, and that the re. able and Loarsed Cliellstals, sNO ilta44 14 c l u tr a j g " . .2 that . Mere, then r last quarter had exceeded by 1,700,0001. i ly;though he itroseeke4, te_thigh, he had isinkvictif . filline.,up Ike of the reeeiptt . of the corresponding "ere itt,4040 1 ,01 1 4. 1 wglciatotireleit. necesepery-::1W) - that it , V the last year. beg s however ) to sat a few word's in auswit . tO' . 4 ' ordered to be . .•.On the potion of the CHANCELLOR of the ENQIIEWER, the House took into forth.: cowl. deratios the Report of the Local Tokens WII, which was. agreed to, and the Rik utia ordered to be read a .4J rd time to-morrow. • "'llbe - CHAINICELLow - 4t ?tie EXCHEQUER, r adverting to various Acts- which bad been affected by the rinevial, in the last Session, of the Charter to the ;East lodia Company, gale notice that he would, to. ,rnorron; move that the House shoukl resolve itself pinto u Committee to consider the:vaid Acts. Thelettleatnity Bill was read lc sertood time, and ordered to be committed te-morrow.-.-Adjourued. • A . few days since,' a beautiful eagle, that had bee( l seen snaring and hoveriug.oree the cliffs of S.aford, was 'shot by a gunner, who had been some time watch. ing him. This kingly bird was much admired, and purchased at 635. to be sent to Landau. 19tikalt:D. Monday morning, Wm. K. Jealati, Km. of Deveirehlre• street, Portland-Voce, to MM. H.soce; whine/ of the lige J amen ranee, E.g. of Kingston, Jamaica. Oa ti.e fat ins.. to St. John'i, Hackney, I)avitl !leery Stable, FA. of flattoa4ardeu, to Arnie; Lay &matter of %sod 8 "" row, Esq. of f.oudnn4leld. Hackney. Kkhard Martin. Esq. late of the East . India Compasy's vice, to Anne, third dalightio of Jebn'Aliirtis; E 4 of 1 Wester. • _ • . ,•. ' • DIED. ;•• *Oa Suntiu morning lost, as of W*llll, the snit/ ' George Ward, Ems. of ie btroke. On the ISth inst. in Charter-liciusquate,' 'in' bet 9041 pat, Mr. Roberts, relict lateoltbiness Roberts,. Esq. Oe the 41k • Mrs. A onnickel'eddi noon Middlesex. th' the 11th,0-4 ..Iklrliniton-sueet, Vest's, Bogle , , EN. of Ellingham Rverv. Is ttielAild yen,* his tige. Ott the I4th.ine. in PicettliHy,. Mr. Ruben Mercer, book kik! o'l6 Ffiaa*Olailla sliGioncesiter.'nked Vt. LONDON 2 Panted Rod NMl's ed by D t tbi Ike ferrtco,l7, fleet-street: ~~ ~..>r.. :~...... .'MZ.My"" ~"" i.... • - 1/344 , eta P : Arl• . wet h. is oli Oui t i on f t h" si ; po i awl . 4o* what had 'anew . d olm an s who touch; only t4OkaibeiVelvgi•l o t w i t oo kt mk t , His: fi rskir seemed to thittitiltitt liveatkibetMdtatter bed sfiould be elt ed. - • that sea A' all the by the Coaimitt t e#, 1 On the secosid b e ing put, he con fi ned•beemeibercio ems thstera' .: the CAannetriddeMelledfal Mr: N of a. V urraitE mg 4 , } b at lie did.nnt tleg by stead d ' extetwilts tltte". l te( - 1416444 ". 080 . 41 0eletittethiet-beifest ol t r EQUER main to pbjeot . moot, an pt imewevera ennlideriti*,aajewed part pt the Oh Lord :•CiffielLalif o latt. o fi es i eek , of bar- AiriltrY t° 4 4 Ortlnf t beistheiss 9kherwiee. o t gonoisrable Jlo.ollovs isearaekt o t e a the . 4 . : gown *has , sso of a part of this plan, whitabi.be, did not perfectly 1} thikliatt. ileAtlefaan iiid -- rieerfatiniite4 the. PfoPollki millets Ms* :wet auffloleatly ' andle a ro c ; comprehend. It appetteed44eXthis loan of 22. mil- ge.helaaved lions would Pro(incft'll mash ".:tartlfr increase of .an. the iPtitnence.of the Otters, oeler. the men: Those.who nu anxious testate the ransom • by which it* ha, : new Cus. nual charge than if it had heel releed,on the old sys. • Nillthaisen ha gittlyta t. bist it*, that they. biwu'iuduced hot to. peak ir further arirk e id not at tern. The ttigti t Ilonourahle ( Gentleman had:stated Went tildithrre. a. certain mows infinonced.by.the moment . refereiog to tha. ammeter a ''r•wook the could IN* No n, afore the , that there.must tkoceuerily be a sinking fond greater advitiPipt thei r o ffi cers. Redid not see h ow it could, P.WintiVoin the Militia- to the Lino, it world s m . • pans, as this was an eddi. passible, preserving due vegard foe the Butt the number was 8767. This deficiency than what we* feeliegyof the officers in the army, to have Intro. .iiisted in Ireland, in which country,. h t eoese tional loan. . Now it ajApeared that tha wholenf this duced worts them "ellitere from the Militia, with Wf theiemberof married men that were is th e Ailiti."'• higher rank than that of Captain; and • the bounty end of other eircurßistim elt the impediment to car r y annual charge, incledieg the new sinking .feted of Yap and per cent. were: to be taken out of the. old'sinkil hind, so that it seemed that this new cinking fo nd already given to enlist from the Militia into* army lug into effect Ahe volunteering from the Mili t i a • Imo riCQUER was only,. in fact, a• diminution of the 91(1 Sinking 1 was so nearly or equal to that now proposed, that he the Lintrwere greater than in Great Biftain. Th e . Loan had NO to that amount. This was a point which h e I was afraid the pre sen t m e asure would be ineffe c t ua l, ground on n hick he conceived it not expettient -to .by men- could not altogether understand. , without some supplemental, or extraerdinary induce. push the present measure further then by finis cly voted, The CHANCELLOR of , the .CC;ilr 4iIEK v *, merit, such as-these now held out. If lie had, not the blanks of the Bill with 30,004meti, 18,750 h ; nri m -, .E.I . he Christ• plied, that according to the proviiiimptiiif the ,44, held out the different sp ec i e s o f inducements proposed :the amount of the:double quota an d 'm ean ( b esidt ; I been al- it would be chargerinitate Stork NAIICII.itaI j.O the 9) ' t h e 1 1 F e seot measure, he could not assure himself, the Officers and Non-commissioned Officers) . was Ilinit4 for hnnela of the.Counnissioners for the, reduction of, the that h.. should , be able to raise the force he expected.' that it was not desirable to do so emit 9 771' 7 • r. -r7 StigtreA 4evrtikpoisa itfolervwe, acGoixto /fia Writes, he fpli aware ileirl/El.:tr - Tedutfon would reader thsl more cosi inteinelo to. nohat it should be doubted pherbee ciikt. ioineyt for the, I don of sorviae in4ht acit. be rotuail tc" .waa ttu4272 .h atia4,l ) 'owieFtr t ,.hit tiior ?peat lot ,!IA pe err! 4.4 iiek t tif, 41lince 30 thet, ent.letended (tint ninuCiatory lie the Tati