The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-29 00:00:00

, ^►`L VPh RLIL PARLIAMENT. when in his per.session ; he had only heard of it on the Saturtley or Sunday before he delivered it to the Sherill. lie had heard of no particular inquiry concerning the writ till then ; ie was on the Soar- In the Appeal Cause from the Court of Sessinn dry nip,ht ' ire was soli that the lion. Members, Mr. n Scotland. the Duke of ilerniiten ii. the Rev. Jeffery arid Sir Richard Bickerton, had been to in- Dr. Scott, the Lord A deo.74te and Mr . Adam were quire shout it. He had been to Poole several heard in behalf of the A pe:elem.urther consi times dnrieg this delay in the delivery of the writ, derationappOilltad few Ehtussley next. but be did net know thet the cryer of Poole cried Ms Mai sty thick, it pr.iper to acquaint the Rouse of writ. Jo i tn. Sir Arthur Wellesley, and a Deputttion from wer toe question. whether the wit- Coinnioes, ent hi e has enteteed into certain Subsidiary Engsre due • ' '' the Commons, brou g ht up the I: ish Irisurtantiiiii tie" wit aware of Any prson not being of age when Bill; it was read A first time, and IA AS. pr ty pied to a:ears with the K.ng of SarJen, Copies of •hech, 111. 3 , 101, a, hr received tha writ. but who was of a p e before the be read a world time te-morrow; when— the RaeiAcations shill hair) been ex.:lim e :A, Ilk ...j.!.ty well l':!:110ii, al.i e s led accordingly ? sl'he witness Lord HOLL AND observed. teat it was neces- eeen to L,„ e.,„,,,„„„ee.e ~, di. 11,,,,.. Answered, that he did heow a person oho would be SAry to ha•e a bill of so c : 1 iairso r r v i ce pri n t e d II„ M., it). ipso think; prope r to a. - maelet the H m,..e ee' & Lee on . rieturdey liefo:e the- Eleelion.; but that previous t o the diemasion el - its principle. Commo.”, that Mt Maie,ty's Molest, to the tong ce Eire:, w to.2s; was not related to him, nor were either of The Bill was ACentd. , igly 0: Jer.d to ha print •d. the cendidates. The witness ryas of course aware has, in cem.cluenc e of atoll 'ray frou ff. M e i rsty ,rel of the • suite:tees, ae. Tw ea. seee AND switteen. that if he had delivered the writ irrimeJiately, that urge....y of , 'sans upon the C eneinefe, oef , aticed to M . , i'ru..ean Lord i Liu k^slreirsr hron:rht down 4 ble.nege horn person not ()lege could not then hire vOtel. That Goseenebe:it rho sum i f rm. iluudersi Thousand Poi, ~. His Ntijo s ey, for cv.i.eir4 err r2owmo:a. nersoo oottrJ fur Mr. Garlend, but at the time he Lord HAWK leeill!./!:1' teen moved, .1 net sterlin g ;a -. that His Nfee., , y har, in t:.i. remote of Out elude up the writ, he had no I'CA - ta; to con- His eleje,ty' s gt 4,2 i Mg MebSdge se taken into con- Career ren, (urea:led to t:.e Peces•on Grecreor.ent atippl:::: iif •lude hewonle do so. In answer to it eestion. seleretiiie teemerrow." Arms, end other Nfilitory Stores, to au anmorit end clic .e.tirg what was the reAson for his keeping the writ so Lord HOLLAND and th:. Earl of LAUDER- 1 in MS isha'a Me sum of T.O iltni , fre.l Thou and Peedo.ls inn ? he answered, that lie d.d not know that P. 1. LN Weft- surpr:sed at Ow h • . ~• not given pre. 1 stet ine • and H i, fitaiefe trusts that the Ho wie a n .., ,1, if suds necessary to delis <r i• before the return to to the given et a Tir e nen embracing such G. .; 1 1 ' ' (4. the 22.1 di y me. I'M: K. before the return 1415 fletu-st. ; t icy, t..e;eire stcJ to a- burn to jnke g0.,.j ihe ..,,, G. R of the 22.! J,i:ie. Ti,ls st - u entirely owing 1 rune to . :neee gond the ~, .. ~ . init,.•ee 14,15 emercst: ; tient, Ler:mire. wished to as te his ign either. In ans.ver to a quertion why he Mr. Secretary CANNING said, that in peint of c -ri int frci!n the Vogl ilaron, tele:thee, in the pro left Poole and cane to hem nn for the writ ? he ft et te , p paratinns had been made for entering Toro F''' .1 Address to His felejesty, it was inteaded te ' said, he did not leer:. Poole on ecciimit of the writ, ! };emends with the King of Pru s sia, but that L" their Lordeleps to au approval of the policy eu: open other affairs. He had no motive what -1 r !city freeing been interrupted, and fro m circu ri - ain•ipt-o ? snevor in asking for the win, only to take care , 4 , ,. .e , 0s that have since occurred, not being now Lied ri 4 1 WK ESOURY, in a very low voice, He thought he had a right to keep it ! heel>. to have any accomplishment, he trusted the of it. said, t'.at there w.i.i rinteioe fu, thee in the present . ie the interval, iis like meriner Asa Bill of k:et -1 House would see the necessity of making gn .d the e z ege ten •rOci 01.11 to VW.. lho usu al stddress. change at forty days date, if it had not run out • The Earl iii EAUDRDAI•7 was of 01 , :ilian, , sum so advanced, :led the exeease incuited, is 2 twenty days. In answer to the question, Why were that rotoeu g e it wes not possible to have th e Treaty ' Committee °t Su p pl y' you desirous to get posiessien of the writ stall? Mr. WfIITBREAD rase merely for the pnr crncluded w itl St:cc:Jen at present before them, lie replied, ~ to take care of it." He paid thirty pose of having a single point ascertained. If he i yet His Majesty's Nlir,;srers should h.,ve intimated guineas for the writ. His motive was to take care ii.thtly apprehended the Right :lon. ;Secretary, the Si, what element the subsidies txteeded. Sorei of it. Nobody repaid him chat mono .Hi rib ; sebody to tire Ring of Sweden iiid not hinge upon was th. 2 prateli:e in former subsidiary ezegegements of I jee in keeping the writ was not till a particul a r i eny contingency, as in the case of the King with the Emperor tif Ger many. 1 voter might be of age. Neither he nor,his wife I, .rd re ie i-, d .. ' the Prussia I I /• r 414 rb. uty r.ext eere.e.. message , I wero related to either of the unsuccessful candidates. r. Secretary CANNINC; • piie.l, that :: e sub lir a vote of cred!: —( Fo- ri,i2,, , are briiceerl:, ~ 1 ea 1 • '" I sidy to the King of Swede- eves. ;:t fact. ~raia,,l ; He himself voted for Mr. Garland. Nobody ern /Le ::.;sur If Conn u ms ) ' ployed him to procure al- writ. In ansvrer to the Mr. 'ii'aiberforee, Mr. Beeg. Sir dehe Me4 T e ~ . " "'''' .ir to keep be. ...0 align:emcee' of 4000 question, how lung was it atter he had received c, in add:tton te te number of I Wee, that he and cteers. brcuglit up from the Commons, the I '''.. the writ, teetore he mectioned the circumstance to Was lic•und to ke,,, up at Streisund. l'he treaty I Cureeee Free Po,t B•il, the Irish Fisheries Bid. !err. G.elea ; ? He said he fi let told the Sheria; seir:i the King of •Pru,sia, had it been carried into • the Tristr Annuities !lei, :eel a nereeer of Private nobeely keew it before. Being asked, weedier it eli•2a, would have been U.) a greater extent than Bel_ They were res,:e.lliveiy read a tiret time. I was a ni.tt •r- rit curiosity that induced him to give of a i teat er.cred into with the King of Sweden. The Lord feeivies:ruty preserved the Copy tinny ;venters ter te e writ ? He aid he should treety with Sweden would be communicated to Par- . Treaty ht . Triter, cenclnded be: weee His Mejesty liameut in a short time. • Live ii,:ve.: v . nat he was Aeked. Nolmely haul ever sod the King of Prustia. It wits ordered to lie on repaid !ern tiie treat- !eiii• ear, nor did he exped to It was then ordered, that- His Mejesty'a Moit Liar table. be repeal. ince:em s to his sendinee for the writ, he The Irish Piece Bill, Irish Distil:cries Bill, Trish Gracious Messag e be referred to a Loan - flitter • tit : Supply. 1 Old not kriow -..i: rt he Ira , to pay for it, but he ex it:sp.:or and Export hill, want through a custunictee. von! OF CREDIT . I pneed that r. d• e.•es to pay mon, yi s it. Ile was sad were / rrter:Cd• The CHANCELEO.( ot the I7 XCIIEQI;;• *e, • ':r a cer;} to fre e ..e the s.ieit, by his irear;riii• coat On die tel ti , in of Ler.l WALSIN.;:IAM, the ..i.. i n:esented at the Sae ele following Ile.ieel e Hi e . xeere 1'..e.:: a ,! ..tt li ~ ..0 and icrpery mede at tee Einelish and Irish Mi:iiia Pay Sills, the Mike s Su iejes i t, end which WAS teletred to a Committer Fat I S! :e...1 - ..') tit it, I:at he end no arse about it till Adjuta:•N', the lefilitie Subaltern .% test Irish Ex- • • pp J. namely : that Serie - day : et:hugh he knew (het there was a ci , e, t ,e Compassionate List, the fieernere. Hatise. GEORGE R.-.4lis Ma.:ssty Haying on the en;t.teet Los„...!ty certaie .ep rise iii elite inin g the evot, ,t ill lir applied t!:e Naval Stores, and the Lis% Sugar Bounty : f tar it, nie:ele .q white to keep it. !Veen the quee ler awliack Billie were severally tree) A Iti;t,l rinse. ' and Zeul of his Faitlt.o: Cunialores, add considerin g that it . . . • . . tion was pa., • . Led you expeet. white eon spelled lie Annual Inderry.ity and Royal l'eoee. ty Bills may be. of the titnimt im• ,ronastest, at tilts ardurebs c.. , is, to f or me w • I writ, tea: there would he any ceher Ceniii were severally reel a second time, and erdieed to 0 " d 'ter The Witness hesitated, hey at last said. be cemautted ta-morrow.—Adinurned. he had heard there would, but he did not know u for a fa& Q. Whom did you hear would be the other Can didatel--A. Sir Home Popham. (A larigh.) Q Did you evee hear of any other Cericides e?— A. I did no: hear of any either then. My em eves it Caedidate tiler that. He had keown Caption Linton, last from Ireland ; he bettered that Cep. tarn Linton voted for .ter. Jelkry and Sir Richard Bickertoc. net Gentsernat i lees only a few biers in town Lefore he voted. Fi OM the SOth of Aped to the 17th of May, he had nit conversation le speding the writ, either with the Sheriff or any other person about it. He believe,} he was the only man in Poole who knew where the writ was, for he took the keys where it was lucked up. He believed Mr. Jeffery had made application also far the Writ; but he only knew that by common re port. The Sheriff did not know from whom he received the writ. He took no receipt from the Sheriff fur the writ, because he knew the Sheriff's charatffer to be very good. Q. What reason had yon for believing that Mr. Jeffery also applied for the writ ? .- -Here the wit ness hesitated, and we could LiAll.:Ar what answer he made. Q. Whether you would have thought of taking care of this writ, unless you expetted your son to be a candidate? A. I thought so. ! Jere the wit ness was orJer.J to withdraw. l'ise CIiANCOLLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he should propose to the House a re,eutation Which would prevent any irregularity of the sort happening in fature ; and on this account he did not wish to press any thing severe ag iinst the wit ness, although it was impossible the House could pass by his t ondu.ft without some punishment and mark of displeasure. Alter some bother discussion, in which Lord Henry Petty, Mr. Sturges Bourne, Mr. Rose, and Mr. ISarham, took pert, the CHANCELLOR of the I.XCIIEQUr...R. on the suggestion of the SPEAK Eits best I nured, " that oar. W. Spurrier, by having unduly detaiued in his custody the writ for the eleetion in Members for the town and bo rough of Potpie, from the 30th of April to the l7t:t of May, had been guilty of a breeJi of the pri vileges of the Hou se."—Carriecl. He then may J, "]het Mr. Sire:rice be taken into the custody o: the Set; - , ant at Arms."—Ordeted. Mr. AAR HA el then moved, " That the Mes senger of the Greet Seal be called in, purmaet te order." "Phis pee rise to a discussion, in which Mr. W. SM/TH, Mr. BARHAM, Mr. b Ili itGES BOURN E, and others, took part ; a di vision was 'idled for, arid the gallery clear e d. entering it, we tmeetstood the in ' U (mon war; with.on our -p re drawn. HOUSE cor Lo ßos, Tua , mar, JULY 211, thereof. Mr. Canning stati.J. th.it !)y some accidental and unforeseen circumstances, this communication did not arrive till many months alierwardi, so that no earlier opportunity :ffered of making known this communication to tl,e Mr Secretary then delivered the follow ing Message from 1 lis Majesty GEORGE R. ----,. provi.te for such einetgance 4 as may arise, recomnwe r t e et to tea Howl, to ma k e 1—)1i011 fpr eifta . f:;:it Ilit Vl iii.e., t to 'c ali st.d, taeliures ...s s!e• exigencies rif affilis M , Y rw" I ..• order to co:it.tera.t ae.d .1.-t er a the intention s awl ;duos rd' —.... Des Enrolees, to worea.• /or the safety of His Dora!nion., The FAH; Londoit Wrter-m itkr '.1.1 tv.:l read a and to I.,a,hca.i. t!,e thotour of ths Cm. third tim-, and pass..l; aLa Lite Da'aliii Iroprove .. orient ii.ii On te motion of the CHANCELLOR of the II.: Nis:J.:oat C Al..ge Bi:1 we.s read a second EX -.11. --Q . s.!ER. this hl Ref was ordered to be time. rt:lee red to L'e Commito.e of Supply. A new writ was cetie red for the shire of Kinross, A PeAi .n was cr.:tr. - Jet: frr....n t, - ,e :'aria of St. I . Mi•v•!..-!: ..•; -, ',.s-.s, a aai:e:t tile Patish ; er: 'll, it , orn ~f :`..ft. Adam, who having been Alin brbo s rl 11.:1, 4 , :,::. we; firt't2ret.i to :)." reterred to a elated ;or tiio orir.. of Kincardine, bud made his Conont-e oo said I.iil. 1 eleetion for the iaoi.:r. :vlr. AI)AM rhscr veJ, that some inconvenience Ti;e L minn C . :lie:, :• ket !I:ll, w.:-, upon the had aris.in ras..eding n:itices which had been given os.o; n of Mr. silJt.l:.4J Olirkllir, read a It , Coil.: .inie. Tie. C oe c -, a F ree Port at ctiurehes in S cot l an d , relative to Eledron s ; h a all e . :s reci 1 third rheret . ore nave notice, ca it it was his intention early time mod p- ..c ! ; also 11. e Iris% re.,:le,y Bill, and I in tLe next Session to bring forward some motion to the hish it .. c B U. I regulate the form of giviev• notice of Eledions in • l'• illr C.,61, Warelo.i.sing - !ill trls ern - mitred, and I that Plat of the 1 - 44 :ted .....tottdom. ordrred to L.e read el ti e: I f!rne to-n......r.0.v. rooLF. %ONT. PP Hue re,adved it.,:f it,t• • : is:.orrtio-ie on 1 Mr. JEFFERY moved the order of the day for the An relatino in the d..ty on odit:-, ia n!:::•:, on : taking reseeding er consid..rtion the matter of corn• Bar inoti,:n ,:t Sir. 1:0.c.t.'. a rrso:a.loa was agrsi d I plaint the delay in the delivery of the to, to tertni.-,st. the 0rr5i.:..... Cages ill Silks stained, I Poole ‘Vrit ; which being agreed to. Mr. Broo dy, d. Olt. in Great Britain, an I otiported from 1 Brett, who was in attendance. was called in. The !rel." , ano to impose a du:; El fic a yard, with I follooing is the substance of the answers be gave ceri.4l!l eX.,'4Tinrg. to questions put ta him by Mr. leiTery and other The A:tor:can 'Grade Intercou rse Bid was read a Nlernhers. That Ise received the w;it for rite first time , dad ord,..red to '..)e read A seccnJ um: to. , last clef - lion for the town and borough of P i 0!.... iti.irrumr. ICO the morning of the. dDiolutiren rf Parli A Aercho. moved, " That there he 1 , ..1 before 1 mrt. viz, the 3ath of Apri: last ; that about the :douse, an ac:.strit of CdptaH s acd S:.aattera.3 t%,) o'ci•.i:k on the LOU* day, he delivered of the Milit and the Commis :ions no .e vacant, , the r sid writ to Mr. James Westal, At:orner, of .1 n ace at the ft egimelits iu which sacs 1 F er.::: . .. 1 ::i.--tre : t ; when he delivered that writ to va..:::.i...s .tar " Ordered. Mr. ‘7...tan, there was an elderly gentlerban into Mr. JO:INS FONZ. moved the t: in! readino of I seat, but lie did not iminire his :same; that, when tht• P: at a ,o , dc: ;!),:: i!l , . i:.:,:c, C I;II) trli S' 6.11. t I.! atter wird: went altett 1.1 Po ,le, he saw MT. 1 " :!` A 1•1(..) RN.Y.G......1'......P.AL sp .::e c;a1:::t i Sion r the said gentle-man, and knew him to be the::!nc:.,. of Lie Bill, oa .i.:42 graered I.:eat it we:,t I:.e s Mete pers , .o. He WAS certain it was on the to t,ive to V.iiiitit ar y Soo;,ties ct,:iretateeen , ti,?,irt.e, ; cf.:7 ~,, tl:e ,ie:seolution, the 90th of April. an I not wive] ccuid o.riy be done by .ippontletriznt bona th e no t: e 1:t nt ; . -iay, that he delivered the said writ. Coosa: In ar,....5i r to the quectica, v.hrt!•er he aoerwards Al;er a few words from Mr. Sll OW 1.1 In went to Po .! e to inqiiiie ab on tile writ ? he said he the Ties:ton was pu; oil the thi r d read ing . ; when went there ore the l'l•rh of May. The occasion of the AT FOItNE Y-GE.NERA L, moved an amend. his p•oing to Poole vict, that he heard parties eon mien:, " 1 hat this Ii i:: be read a r.iti.l titre this d a y cert.. .1 were anxious about the writ, he therefore Ofireemnotli,." The amerpied motion being put a n d tiliAlelt it his dirty to go down and make inquiry carried, the Bill is consccroint!y lot!. , respe.tiry7ir. were ne at Poole on Monday the Mr. HusLi.soo brought up two ; ills ; the first I law ~t .., .;, he he inquired ot Mr. Spurrier, 1. r charging Public Accountants with interest (a l I and wi.bed to br sat:stied that the writ had been .rtairt balances of public rucary io olitir hands.— delivered. Mr. Spurrier assured torn it was deli. l'ho other B1:I leas for allowing tire P.).;-I...tcr. vered. ant he was satisfied. He did not see the ;eneral to (Ten and return certain letters dereaed j Sl. - t:tfol Par,:e. "The witness was then ordered to 0 Han.horgli, dr. now remaining in the G•oeral I wiii 4raw, and Mr. Spurrier was called in, the o.t-OtF,se, of the dates therein specified, to No- Ito 2st4nc, of whose examination was as tot emn.l- acid Dcrrnher, :KJ. The Bills were ie. , d I low. :---ile rec.ived the writ for the election at first time, and ordered to be read a second tiro: I Poo:e, 01 the 90th of Anrii last (he had stated •nilfri•W. it in Ms Petition to be the Ist of May, by mistake). The SECRETARY at WAII brut up an ac. He re. red the writ /rum Mr. James Weston. He mint of the sums caosndcd on the teoyal Military kept I.:e u:' in liis possession from the 30th of I !!ittaal,, from Shornchee, in Kent, to Chae End, in April to the f t ith at May. He then sent the writ to sus, which were inbreed iii lie on the] able. the Sherii's house by his servant. He believed the Th. Hol:, e went into Comitnyers on the Police Sheriff rec. ived it that day, but the Sherif never ntirmanco Bill. and on the Military Commi s - told him he had received it ;he only knew the Wie ns:ls' Cortirmance Bill ; the Reports were atter.. siff had rec.:rived it by ; üblic tslk about norm. As sods brht up, and ordered to be rectsirrd to. to his reasoo I,r kecoios: the writ in his possession now. , ' , US'AC:I::;, ae To :It t'SslA AND SWEDEN. cige°,ll,:he i S Leh fa: Ap.il to the P,"th of May, he _errs. Lat tare writ lea II n,,t rrturndble till th e 'lr. Secretroy CA NNINti prts. nted at the Bar • - .:2 I of Juele, a. sl lie thought it was not material on tonstcation from His islajeeny relative to a %hat day he delivered it up. :la psrson at Poole at of Pcoce and Amity between His Majesty knew ct nit battling the writ ia his possession The the Keel; of Prussia, dated at IN: :::::::, :h e ...:oth Sher.C . of Poole was a relation of los. He did net Januaiy, 1;.0.,7, together v. itls a ....oislatiors kty•w that the WTI: had been much inquired after, HOUSE OF COM ‘IUNS. MILInA TRANSFER MI Upon re-entenng the g.illery, we found Lord MIL I'ON arguing againa the Bill Introduced by the Noble Lord (c.stlereigh). spun the motion tor the committment of the bill. Ile objeCted to the system of balloting to t the Militia. s being part::) and oppressive; and rt:rred sucta measures as would enable us to prop car a precradeil war rather than one adaptsd to a sudden emergency. Sir I. TIIII I UN argued in tart ter of the gene ratins f l immu he re, Militi altho a. ugh he argued against the ballot- Col. t WOOD approved of the Bill, as best adapted to meet our proven, ea igenCeS. Mr. DAVIES GIDDY felt soma ttrong objed4. 77 - 4 1 ,5 1 ens es eh, Eat, . bilnotmmershoul.di: 3ath onlintp°s: certainly should not oppnse tba (tb e :sco posi • lac option of it. • Sir GEORGE WARKENDER opposed it had been proposed by his law, he sleihrhee:usairlo.dulsda:thilkwiGut 6144a1s du r t e y do t "a eforri:netaii progress and operation. Mr. BASINGI'ON th ought the ,B;ll sufficient for th e peasant exigencies ; was • - ace ; ing to the Noble Lord' s (C astlete vi ew o f t h em, : t appeared that abnut 150 agh m)o were necessary to he added to the Regolar Art while this measure would only iidd 3e,UO), these too taken from the furry elre: existing. lie approved of th;s plan , however, preference to tile Atney of R serve , s last was a body or men t!:.bt n .5t trai.- He approved of this the more tn,.. Tr,,;.:: Bill was leferlat'd alto to be pui into exlenioes: '' an auxiliary. Lord COCIIRANE said, he appr-w e ! of t'. measure in g enera l , as it c:rtaiuly 1V4 5 an addition to our regular army ia a of time, which was exceedingly 41.sira11, the present occasion; but there ssivre •rt clauses, which would wish to cee amended, cis that the ()Am cr czpenses fall so heavily upon the poorer class of a people. Mr. WINDHAM again vinricit-d f.ie measures, which had brill an mu( s ., upon and mist:red in Cie course .st t h e si-is• •.. night. Th s , ue 1341, a s it :tir e , Ir ex si e l, averred was as perteA as a Bill of that sort ce.:ll be; it was one which was al.vays intended at fur. nishing a grand supply to the Regular army, ai wrp as a general defence to the counts yit all t :ors. of the l ate measures !is I been fund 0 je with. a account of the rernistaon of fines care but this w as no fault inherent in it, but owi:,g to the circumstance of its fumin g out that :Thy pc. rishes could not comply vita the law, on accotni: their ina'cility to do so ; it cras but jnatice to ?tim e. them. It WAS in consequ-nee of the ap,neten.lel danger, that he wished this present rnea.ure be adopted, as it was likely 0.-Jy to afford 4 tetue,- rary nr present advantage, in eierenee to the p u .. manent one, which limber picas Were moreadap:•l to effed. Cen. TA It I.BTON dzaranted upon the injure.. which, in his opini.m, Cie Volunt-ei Service bad sus tamed, by the sysiem of the (tight Hon. Clew. wen spo within ke last, and rated stw,ral i;:r.sares ;ft,: :ell wn knawle !ge. expreiied !cation cf the ap,cacartent of Inspvd;rie Firiu Scers to that force, and endeavoured to s: fallacy of supposing that sac ta:a !ins likely to streurthen t' e A hr.i.:i.tration, or e paused for the p..:Fn,e it r .t•od: patr , hagr. VIOU?,:lt that by nitre.: a 'Jeir,,! re..s liqied upon their! • •!ra t the itr. ,t. be saved the trisl:!. !:auei , se of tio. ' Ad being rat es..s.•::-)n, et toe Vo!tanteer tern was cei :o b. S :es greatest numee: mcn wad, eiai into the ti the hoase had yeitei.l.tv heir i se,-rat lit, is o:5- cars deliver their sentim .!:!s •••,:on tits measure, sad ext,.l the merles of their re f ; aiid indeed, bc!iove t!•ey were 111: true descends .• $ of 11iituas wh., had ssinnt c er:y occasion repalea and beaten the Fi -Tic' , ; bur he wa. sur, , rised, Lone of these Col-7c1% of militia did not at Le same time thntv their patrusti,rn, by prola- !, interchang e t h at military thr:e, to a, t exten m d in ii it services to Great Britain and IteLnd, and to aff id thereby greater as astancl in t Ise pre.. •vai ;on of emir country. This cot having been I• .. , ,d by u em. it surely was not their duty to (- J en to 111 in: tett transfeiring pia of their fnce in*.) the reivilar Army. lie was alio as:reihhed to hear acme Honotrahlc Gent!. men th it they saw no im mediate danger; while, for his pin, he Saw more real danger threatening this country, than was ever be fore known by any Members since they were cleat ed. He thought, that now, rime our enemy was driven out of Egypt, and having procured some rime* upon the Continent, he would bend all his force against this country; this was a fait which he could not death must be apparent tie the com monest understanding. He objrded to the Army of Reserve A.R. as totally Inadequate in vi ew , and ridiculed i t on account ofto the o jed the number uf boys it bad procured ir.stead of men. fie had seen a whole Brit•il.na, of persons, hilLe of whom were above live feet lone inches in h,ight. He concluded with expr.-ssin 4 his approbation of the present measure, and by chserving, that we must look for peace in v:etoty, and security is triumph, as the independence of this cou.dry could alone be maintained by bidding defiance to France. Mr. 31-14 W LF.FEVRE, on the contrare, approved of the p -, ser.c MTiI%IIIC, and spoke in fa vour of the At mv o! serve A!1, and tile as :hey now ..ai.t...1. The former of thought,nin was a ch eaper , as wvil a. an eash: r w..y maintaining tee ; and t h e d:scioi , ne th e fo was such 45 t, en .bee •o lace any I•e. whatever, although oiey :ad ha.l tae g.cod !..:- tune of having had op e n:intl. i o: showing :Lea. prowess. The question being then 11 , 1. 1 !y calk ! 17.7. the S:leaker tb: Chair, at:d :_lc 1 1:,:o t he Committee. . • Upon the clause appr,-; .... .• service for years o- f sr hfe, 1.1:d de ended nis Right 11 , n. and char,fed the Noi-k I. s't , til (Ca.tiere w want .1 candour, in no: cortirniio..atM 4 his inceotims ot g s'te't as s. sy t ; a n d sail, th by te.s ; r lin limited, cotradistinp,uls'ted front unii v't :, the country, in seven years, ttcp:i sleep ) 'nun. Generals H.' it l', supported the clanie. L'i.)C I Alter a long convers...i. , :!1 • : - louse: upon the dec.:o. Ay...s d fur the clau se ti.V. 1 he other causes ve:re the I 7• ne t:iro•t7'i, and the Repot t w as ordere,! X v rt. • ..: rti.L4y. Ti.e and Military C.: :1, act the Irish and English Coq Pi i, c:. : •.: time, and osdered to ht. i..srano - row. A Petition wail. pfebenteil 1 i.• Milit a ry A :•t the 1:., Va l syltirr ptaviv, •..rary Ordered to be referred to r Lici a ., r Adjuurneal at Half -past O:;e I NM 211 fit. Pet! 04 30 ) 'Ls Pra t : 3 vas .„ t acc,;- 2. ) 0., OJ ir.,!l 41:dry4; 4;1 ;'l , Is 1. 61, , ;a, V . n 2'Sc •• • '.:11 rim I .le r!!‘ !s, to of r. • • • •