The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-15 00:00:00

right in that respect. Ile knew the Hon. Gen. !lemon's unwilhogitess to put credit in official do. c ements, or else he could reed one, which be thooglit would *edify even that Hos. Member. ins letter from hi. Shi punt I peustinek to Governor ./ a mot I at die Cape, dated in Joss 'lBOB (only one year before the capture of the idol). lie «hoes that the offi cial accounts eoncUPting with other reports, satisfied him thatikey (the Dutch Government) were not likely to hod Seth an florae& et the Cape es some 'persons had imagined. ' if," he added, " we could get Mee of the lend into cultivation. we might have an active trade, end then there would be same • chase, of the colony defraying ite awn expenses." Now he (Mr. Goultnern) thought this was • sufficient proof that in 1806, when the gallant General was there, the colony did not per es own expenses. Another gelleet General stated, that the salary of the Governor had been eon,- Inously incree.ed. and stated General Craig's opii• Ilion, that 3.0001. a year was sufficient-- .1 , 11. Sir Kowetto Fanoulow.—let 1795 he those* it fully sufficient. Mr. Guut.nuan said, that at the time he re ceived that salary, it wen, he believed, wader the experso troderstadmiellit ire should have the same adventagea froaaftfoina attire, Ate. es she fernier •-.40 ?r.G as ernorp...,.wk,..ato • 4.1 Sir Fisdlliellir.sieirbia.y•becos • Mr. Gou Lialirossisl, however that might be, the gist of . the livmostable Member'. speech was, that the mycoses _.of the Colonies were not sufficient; because they were dissipated by the Noble Lord at the bead of the triltestv for the purposes of petassage. It 44firdt , been well if.** Meadow before useking .l his speech had iwMtwred hitimeelt of bow mach pa- • 'mirage that 1114e4!ed. had divested hianwlf coming into aloe. Hit very first measure was, ft get a Bill pasted through that Howse, by which* was divested of the appointment of officers to sat o*, ts in the colonies which they did not fill penal". iqn ▪ The salary of the Governor had been reduca ed b x that Noble Lord 34004 a year. Th.- rank of Ltemenout-Governor, and the great office of Vendise-sosater had been abolished. In ell the large sinecure offices it had been the invariable practice of the Noble Lord to give en adequate sl imy to pergola performing the duty. and to appro. prime the saving to disservice of the colony. All the greet eitre which had become vaca r it the Noble Lord had fill by officers from the half-pay, by which means the amount of .their half-pay was saved to the country. 'the Hoo. Member had complained of the Foreign Enlistment Bill. es preventing Ace's on half-pay going abroad to get employ ment. but the fact was. the Independent Govern ments in South America had crime to a resolu tion not to employ foreign officers, on ac count of the expense, and their incapacity to 'voile the climate. Another occultation was. that the Noble Lord (Palinerstan) bed concealed the circumstance of certain colonial corps. It was per fectly true there were in Ceylon two Black copy,_, who were of the greatest nOlitf.it a t saving the Euro. peso troops. It should be red that ist 1794, when as allowance af were satins mated for the old colonies, the eifterefeaseso *grit an unlimited period, slid the med. dilWlllll4ll4r limited to a particular regiment. and the numbers were therefore kept up without requiring such. quick relief from England, es the men were teailliet fared from one regiment to iosther as they gailme be required ; but the power ofiiseiftiug beim:ismer lost, an allowance for that shoold be made in any companion instituted betimes Shit sem periods. Mr. J. P. GRANT said. that without going into details, of which he was net perfectly inkseseth hut judging only from general reasonings, he could not see the necessity of the great force which was dentemled. What was there in oar 'steam' relay torte to induce the House to vote "toe half more nom than Mr. Pitt, in. 1782. thought necessary The reduction that was risked for by that side of the House ea, he thought, very reasonable, and would leave fully sufficient for all useful purposes, and if the House were anxious to husband the re- 1 sources of the country, sod to do their duty to l' their constituents, that moderate proposition of . the., Hon. Member fair Aberdeen would be listened to. Sir RONALD Flummox said. be would beg to restate what he had mid of Getters! Craig, which was, that no person being appointed, he had signed himself as Governor a salary of 3,0001. per minium, and he hod nothing at all to do with any 4 allowances of duties; he believed he hail not even his military pay. The Governor now nut only had' his salary but a large house. • lucrative faros. and , the tabour of 40 slaves belonging to the colony so that although his salary was nominally only ten thousand pounds a-year. it ens, lie believed, nearer twenty thousand pound. than any thing else. When persons of all tanks in thi. country were compl • • g. and some actually starving, he could not refrain from expressing his disapprobation of a situation being so disgracefully overpaid. If the stale of the colony in 1793 and in 1819 were com pared, there would be found a great increase in the liumber es well as the salaries of the officers, both in the proportion of ten to one. He could not hut disapprove of the measure of' disbantlieg the Cape regiments, which were of the greatest utility. and none in his Majesty's service were half so cheap. As one attached to the army, he could, lint but be sorry to see gallant officers placed 44 1 half-pay, but according to the vulgar aiage.' " we mu" CU! our COW according to our Cloth. " Al reduction certainly was licensers , from the hover hold true ! ). and the cavaliy. Our dragoons had been of late so met. phosed, so he-whiskered and be-lanced, aping foreign troops in their seems !restart% and still more mischievously in the smell sine of their horses, that they were welly inefficient, and in case of a foreign war he would engage to have • corps of foreign hoop% a brigede of hostas% which would do all the duty of the British cavalry. Colonel Woou said he could not sit 'item awl hear such an imputehon so the Gallant Officer whir had just set flown, had test upon the whole of the British cavalry. He v out.' call to the recollection of that Gallant General, how the hart an, was ler iniuttted by the values of the British dragoon*. i n. that field where they achieved the peace of the world. A Genera! whose oothority ill this instance could not be disputed (Ilooliparte), had, at the bit tle of Waterloo, his attention kite& on the Scads Grey. and Enniskillen drAtivlio attacked. a colum n o f 5,0 00 F renc h s ao4in a few tnia ouliseutttely dispermil them. they had done what h t Itivoys.flimight dragoons ssi.re competent to do, thuogh he had never before seen it performed. The Household brigade went into that field nine squadrons, end they came 'out • one. They ware no whiskers, hot they tat up the Freaeb cavoky cased is armour apt. the elan. He hoped ehe Hose. of Common would PM consent in pert with that feather its our cap, Gibroltar,, t The flan. Member wort if we remitted it. it emote be against the will of Sirloin; he hoped it would he+ kept with the conceal of Ragland, without whole' co n se n t st et all the world could take it. There was one item in the Estimate' which would induce the House 1.01 to tbiak too lightly teethe nature of the service to which one port of our troops were exposed. F [The floe. Member here read from the Eetisnates air item of Ewa. granted to Ann Hill, widuie of Colonel Charles Hill. who fell a vectien to the yellow fever its the West Indies, caught in uncurl ing the sick, when no soldier could be prevailed upon to eater the hospitals. He pronou n ced a warm 'elegises on the character of the late Colonel Hill, and concluded by expressing a weal that slit , House would not, from ill-judged motives of eats, i non. citusent to the ihtninatiou of the troops prose posed.] Sir K. Fseausom explained. Sir R. Witson agreed with the gallant Genenbi a (Fergus's*, that our light cavalry 'might hot to be sent against any foreign freers; fee. if they were, and should prove suceeeirful. it could only arise from the eatmordinary valour of the mess. Ile was of soirinien that no light cavalry on British horses ought ever to he seat abroad; for though at first they were effective, yet .at the end of the campaieu they were less effethtive than heroes purebased 10 tIM country. A it rkt raving might then be woo; "'t, the men might be in structed, and the :Ile i tis expense of the horses saved. He was of °immesh that after the capture of the Mauritius. the Cape wati t onneeemary us a colony of this country. If it Welk in the posses sion of a foreign enemy, we coulslid any time get possession of et "pia. sod he mould appeal to a gallant Admiral opposite, if an sokrior fleet could defend the place against ssepetior naval force. He considered shirt -1,200 infantry, and 300 csvulry, of British troops. were sufficient. slim the native • force which had ' been dile - beaded. Gentlensesi might smile at the ides of • Hottentot force, but it amid only be from their having seen only a female specimen of that people. He agreed with the Hou. kteneher fee Aberdeen, that we ought not to have taken the cote* charge of the 'outage ',lends, and the longer wet occupied then' the greater would be our einhaitaramenta, both financial and political. Political embarrassments we already experienced ; the Greeks, who had • certain degree of independeoce, thought they ought to have more, and the Turks rem were jealous of our free flag king so near, If !coops were sent out to foreign' *tatters. without tile hope of returning home ageM in Itesegienrable time, they hecame reckless of their lives, and careless is their conduct; their indifference its discipline be get frequency of punishment, ',belch by increas ing their reckless and careless cooduct, increased also their offences ; and thence *Oiled an endless seWes of Crime* and Pisnishaseats. One inittiace of this which hod cease to his knowledge, would serve to place the evils of such a system in their tree-41111111t. In a company of artillery, • corps wlllek Wel well known to be, generally speaking. theist* Whaled of the whole army--in a conspany consisting of 440 men, 'honored is Jamaica. in the years 1012, 1813. and 1814, there were 297 sen tences of punishment. Upon referring to those sentences and to the muster-roll, it was found that not a single man in the company escaped punish. meet. ausl the needier of lashes inflitted amount ed to 33.000. No mere ought to be kept more than four yeses in the West Indies, if they were kept out longer they acquired careless habit., which greatly increased the mortality among them, which was eat all times sufficiently destructive. The great question was, what was the amount of force really necessary for the home service in Great Britain and [relent! ? and to him the estiosale of 48,000, exclusive of reliefs, appeared to be a moist enormous force in a county' , where such efficient means or soother deecription already existed for ti e support of the civil government. lithe force were at all required they had better have kept up the veteran haitslions, and reduced 10.000 of the li n e; for it was well kuuwn that • veteran battalion of 970 tams was maintained at a less expense thee • Imitation of the line of 730. Had the Noble Lord called for this estriblishinent 011 she ground of its necessity to counteract the views of Austria against Nuples. and had be determined to interfere for the prevention of the violence about to be practised to weirdo the latter country, and lie felt confident that err low , this Government would be obliged to interfere. dice the Noble Lord would base hail Isis voitc and that of every lover friend and lover of liberty. 4 The Hoisourehle Under-Secretary. in ul luding to she Foreign Eislistmeeit Bill, had said, that thOse officers who went out to South America hail ate fotaild their expectations reuliserl, but had - met with such treatment as was eufficeent to justify Use ',wising of shat Bill; but he (Sir R. W.) would cowrie' that the Hill itself had resu•ed that result. for after that Bill became a law, those officers wrist out under a atsignta and as offenders, and were therefore exposed to tre.asneett which in other cases they would not experience. Let that Bill be re pealed, let English efficers eeriest in the service of the N.spolitatio, mid see whether their reception or the treatment they *mild repeeirece would he such as to call for any isiterferente on the part of this Goverumesit in their fain t '''. Mr. GOULBURN explained, He had not spoken of persons who went out after the passing of the Bill, hut his expreission was, that the officers who had gone out before had hetes exposed to hurdships and difficulties which made their situation far from agreeable. IVith respect to the sabers- of the vernier of the Cape, the Hoe'. General sad it was 18,0001. ; it was, however, at inertia 10,0001. Irani which it appeared that Goveruisieut were not so &s -eined to mundane extravagant uppoiutineint as they were charged with being. Mr. Elfin' said an Hon. Colonel hail spoken of any saving that could be rtfect.d as trifling and not words the while of the country ; the reduelion oh 10,000 men, however. would be a very effectual saving, With • yeomanry establishineert of 35,000, he thought that soy regular force which was ade quate to the furnishing of reliefs foe tliy t refeigy , 2 • •• ' ~:rtla.:G stsitiols weep Ise quite_ sufficient to peewee ; the trutiquiltty of the camotsy. He elm thenglit that iu the reguletien of the mimics SAlSholvre- Me reilbetiost might ha ttidde by es ii .blishing in them a farm itoalogoolo,tr— yerneetars. Something of the kind was) telirtiito t West Indies, and he believed it bed very well meg , owered the purpose of 'hose colossi,.. • Colonel Weals said IliesSiew. Member had quite misuswierstood bse intpelsoieb. Ile intro' as highly 'as the Host. Meth - 'be as my matt, any anemic , .Isoisen4 trifling lea anormist, that costa be mode. He Only said that such monied' should not be made 'at the 'anemia of the walient felloos osi service to the•Colossies, by depriving them of their chance of relief. Sir H. VIY11( 1 / 4 17 wished to observe upon what had fatless from. the Kansan Gerierair opposite, with respect tothiereavalry. They described them as wholly istYiierrs stn foOkignservier, arid unequal to foreign cavalry ass account of the sinallitte. of the horses, end would hate them go out with their ,ssdiles nea their shoulders in quen of target hor s e s when they were wanted so-serried abroad. He 'would remind the gallant Oakes,' of the story 'th a t W HI told of a King of Prostyle, the Esther "of she Great Freitesick. *Chet Primer. printing . Vs one of his finest bettalions of deardiere, asked the English Ambassador whether his Sove reign hid in hie service Maly of men. who, with equal 'lumbers, were able to heat them ? to which the Ambassador replied. he did mot know whether he had a regiiwrin of equal force that centsl hest them ; bet he was . sure that any English regiment of half the number would be tesdy to try. The mine he would say of our cavalry opposed to that of say foreign Fewer. • Sir F. Base' supported the amendment, but from his onstoost under the gallery and the exces sive noise iis the. House. we could ant prrtec.ly col lect any stogie sentence of the Hon. Baronet's speech. Sir It. Wit.Soll explained. The 'raving which was his great object, mid which was cohsiderahle in his recommesidetion of the reduction of the cavalry borers, hail beam entirely overlooked by the Galleon General opposite. Each biome cost 44 guineas at the outset ; the maintorinence of such • horse for six years of peace would amount so one bemired and fifty guineas. and the transport to a foreign country twenty-five guinea' mere. So that if after a peace of six years they could unt transport horses for• foreigss service under Cs° Inisidred guineas expense; therefore he contended it would be better to reduce them, end purchase them afters. wards when they ware wanted. Mr. W. WILLIAMS rose to speak, bast the ex cessive noise in she House, and. the repeated cries of Y‘ Quesiioss!" prevented our hearing much of what tell (root the Hon. Gentlemen. We nailer ' stood, however. that he %reset the expediency of the reduction, et least in point of expense; and contended, that it might in a great degree have been effected by keeping up a smaller sombre of battalion', at the strength of soo men, which would have produced a great saving, upon the Noble Lord's own showitig. Lord C44ll.ltaltActaWiti,lo *hew' the batty of the reduction culled for by she Honour ? ablat•Member, it would be quite sufficient to snake a very plan statement. The number of mess on the estimates, leaving out the East Indies, was 70,350 rank and file [she Noble Lord was here in terrupted by espressonss of dissent from the Op potition]. It' the Honourable Gentlemen wnuhl cease to interrupt bun, and reserve their observa tions till he had finished his statement, they would find his preposition would come out very plain and distinct. He then repeated his former statement. D.eductiug 10,000. as 'suggested by the Hest. Gest tlemen, they would leave 60,350 ; no exam • g the returns of what the several regiineuts were abort of compliment. as would always happen, hr found it would be taken rather low at 5,000 ; which num ber being deducted, woeld leave a total for service at home, and abroad of 53,350. From this num ber was to be deducted 45,500 for the colunier, which leave 49.850 ; of th.le 14,000 were cavalry and guards. which left a force of 15,850 infantry of the line, foe the whole service of Greet Bn- I and Ireland, and fir reliefs for au army in India and the colonies of 50,000 men. Some Gentleman had stated, that 5,000 men would he sufficient for the purpose of the reliefs, but if that number were sent out this year an equal num. bee would he also irecessuiry for the next year. and so on for each succeeding year. and he would put it to any person accustomed to consider she subject, whether the reduced uutalielsof forces which he had just stated was adequate to the internal service of the coutstry, end the necessary relief of our troops abroad.—/ Laud tries of s' Question ! question I") Mr. CALcasIT said. he was "urinated that the Noble Lord, in the face al the retools on the sable, would risk hos credit with the Flimsy, which, he knew to be very great, on statements so exterior dinary as those he had ,just made. The ituosher stated in the Estimate ‘ now . . 'tuner consideration ens 81,000, and the proposition of his Honour. able Frieusl, to which he entreated the attention or the House, was to reduce that number by 10,000, which would leave still 71,000. whereas the Noble Lord had represented the original estimate as be ing only 70,000; and then the Noble Lord again none forward wills the old exploded sto7 of the re there would be nu reliefs." ['here was, however, an item on that head which seemed to have been wholly lost sight of. The last return of she depots of regiment. on foreign service stated their saloon. at 5,000 mess. which he supposed still re massed its foriuerly disposable for reliefs orlon wanted, although they were uut noticed in the esti mates. I: std CASTI.BaaSGU mid, he was testily surprised 'that the Hon. Gentleman should suppose that lie had met his ruteineist by au argusumit upon what would appear to lie u fractional differriace only. Ile had stated the number lima the esoesstes at 70,000 men, and •that WIN really the amount of rank and file ; the silditiou of officers tied non-couinsissiourd officers inane up the 01.000. With respect to the ohoeivatiois 'shout the depot', he would put it-to any one who knew may thing of the service, she thrr obey could reckon upon the meat who might be in the dilf-rent depots. The guerilla there fore was,. whether they were to reduce the ate. blishineut to 13,000 lassilrYs as be had stated, for the betas setv . me a said relief's fur the foreign otitis:tat ; tinu•ii 150,000 men. He tell that a case for the teiluction of 10,000 men from the estimates had been made out so clear and irresistible, that he should not be doing his duty to the country. if he did nut take the *ease of the Committee upon it. The gallery was then cleared fora elicit the numbers appeared to be-- Noes 2ll Ayes Majority against the Amendment N Mr. DAWSON, we understand, then moved as an arset►dmeut, a reduction of 5 000 men, upon whits MoseVerisunstasestplits Noes l9 Ayes Majority &Omit the Anwarhares 113 Upon our re-arliuissiun, wo9bund that the re tnai ' g Herr.* of the estimates were severally agreed in.. The House resmped;and the Report was ordered to he brought tip to-morrow. The other Orders of the day were thee disposed of, and the House adjourned as a QuAaTtite-PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK till to-morrow (this day). FOREIGN IN7'ALLIt,EA'CE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. IlAllcH The King yesterday transacted busiiiess with the Duke of Richelieu. and afterwerds with the Marquis Latour-Mauhourg. Minister at War. The Neapolitan journals and letters due yeti. terday have not arrived ; it is, however. probable they .sill come to hand this evening. The papers loom other parts of Italy. viz. Rome. Milan, Ve nice, and Turin. which have arrived, Ming no trews whatever from Naples, of a date ouh.equeat to the 20th ulisnin. Private letters from Rome, dated the 24th, rereived by commercial houses. announce tl►at General Pepe is arrived in the Abrurtes, with the young em of the Frisbee Regent; that this child hos been prevented to the troops; ; that•• Pro.. claota•ton haa been read to the army ; that the approach of the Austrians was then u 00000 synced. the filet column of whose forces occupy Spoleto° and Fellatio; and that no the 22d, • Neapolioan ad. Ironer guard, from the Abruzzes, had peneer•trd into Pre State. of the Church, mid took pcemessisn of Rieti, a town intuited about sisters. lemma% from Romr. and eleven fron► Spolette, which alit'' also occupied by the Austrians. If these lettelat may he depended upon, there is no doubt what., ever, that, on the 24'h ultimo, the lint offirictaeltr place between the two armies. It further opposers" that she ,A nutrias' forces, alter ffecoisig their juor-. Pun lii the vicinity of Foligno, will ►mmediately march against Aquila, the capital of Aiwa's., U It e riore.— (Garr lie de Ft race.) The- ferment which reigned at Aphid, et the de. persure of the coerce, on the evening of the it.l is otope. ow uccount of the King'. speech, sad the re oignati 0000 of the Mummers, estates great 'moiety fur subsequent news room thence.—(ldese.) " It is certain," say !meta frau Vienna, •t that the affairs of Itchy become more and more ember mooing. Our Cabinet, theiefore, have d►terwisted to send reiuturtrnseut• to the t•oope already no that quirier."—(Courier hisserceis./ review room. Moues. 10.—Free per C. 141,0 .Was at 113 f 46 C.; dntu ter the armee. we the 32.1 but. tai ho e. Saab Muck, 1,130 f. [ 'CHAIM( OM At 30 days,” 1. 341 c. ; dattu at three aus►tlr, 43 f. 30 c. OPENING OF THE SPANISH CORTES. SPEECH OF THE KING. On the Ist of March his Nlajesto, accompanied by a strong escort, proceeded In the 11.11 of the. Cutlet. and pronounced the following threaurre:—. ,4 431eurzemere DEPUTIES, " la aeei•g myself aectve•Aed a reread thee by IM wor thy Reyreveatativcs of this hinge •ashew, which hairsiwts'att • n .J it alesrsid•be remlousbere.l that the anietieedillil raft' Ir‘ 64 Of 111 * lee, *a Us •ftiehoklie is my lii a - Emit Indies was as reguleOrrelievol by whoiggetio Pre"INN we affected heart callow ram* moderate therms or nwnts sus that ,„ she w ort ri t h e' t am . the Ali*N.latite oho hos ve-etesaiblushed sae es the Tbrinne rr O. Ely vier ration, by the valour and emistanry of say Gimlet %Viet Indies it oftener liaPpriseet thea , !or ur sad who be , Arivird cob.dibilot. it, in Emmy w ; dared by calamity. , as • boils, the 0.4•101811011, ememiewesd sly the Extratitoinal Oeuvre! (I mice:iv said, ilia th e like itt ette. ' Cortes. sad ewstwailahle is the wish of the nation, I• drool+ morel be s I retsil y inel ies the.estoisistes. (orool000neolle) sour., to , htecastip- there were mire who were not attached to ha vo u "'" "r the Pe*Ph* ghs. Divine Pro+ideare halt r the eliffereart regontede. The number too was ost .7 arde 7", which h 4.14 &ion" shall be, she . / .1 C rcolly trifling ;by return fro ei the depot in the whom the minue t :a l mil, al lied whic h , lusi.l is.. decided see to the D adopt a h l" : u Isle of Wight the nuitilter of men belonging to all bill , biseerbe.d she OW Usurer yshollsolot e l:11. " 11 ' 1 the regimen., slid not emceed 600. • ....is ellen, all has answered to my hopes, bud 1 ha a te mass 7t • Mr. CA LCILCIPT Said the number of oleo in the wish she irre" " l "Ibraeli"'S"Naek srrr .rg Throne of its Cog, tie ssanifest every where, and by isionwv3 !revered depots amounted to 3,530 • by the last vocal teatimones, its adhesion to the new Commit moon, Return, three air four years ego.-- ( Losughter.) in Amodio' its grpsdeur asid its Pel"li it are as sho gr". Lord PA LSI ERSTOM said , with respect to the " 4 " . the hest support of my Throne, 11 •Jsol . eke the al. areas men in (lewd, there were by the retools from AL. toy Crusell• bony nottiteks 2,000, of which 691 w ere reported o ia l he meamres taken by ihe Crites is the premrliee eattonsard lot ns 11. lit Ihr server, mini the remaining 1,302 as noitire l'utl k , "4 „l7 liefe t° a Nati" ,earlyc "Ilke peoprill The lion. Gentlemen raid, that the dooteine wh r .acndk relief, wait exploded ;it would, however, appear. I mend—and, is lime, to asks she that so (or Irish being exteloiled it was tee con- • """•"`"" proper—all sheet lbelooiluole/ moose.' to moratote neideratiwa, to the *pint of peace mad mown/silo 'Giant riperaion ; rod the llowee would see that whichreiverd iil all she Cmoncilo, sod to the tessinioutirs a she ets it i l im u m de b r e i r ld 4 e .f det av i r s a ct a io c i t s ua sru lly s t i h n ere sts by ,s m ee it a de T f h r om :: es es allot s of tiseb.„l...„,r„t,d such worthy i t , p„_ for ay person, have filed my heart wish the lave: were at, this time 2,500 sliest Ose their passage Meat tmlisflet44l. home, haring hero relieved, who were therefore, for wo " .„ l ik k o nr t l e .r n e a l t l ismi lha rs te us l ot • he spi c ie .e. o t f r,z 7 d "I he a s n b y y r u ff ils oi 4l ::. i th ius e the time, not of any service Mawr at home or • and ie l, generalw d e ir ( 1 4 1: 9 7 by war-1" 4,.. - Owned.; there were also me their triersge out he si ,; e m slee w b 2 600, who were ecriolly um l is for actual service —she roidasime Need by immense 4e" as t ir co u nt ( e t: Y s ilad . 111 •at home inotabroud. These, with the uurnber of 1 the Provisoes—she viciousness of she Adsniaistration /id non-elieriees. at home, made a laid a about the Necessity or covering, washout delay, the expenses vf the permitted she estatiii.hoient, a, would ,ire , all Imrpoyea of Nieto il service either at Susie— hare ~ home or Oohed, of not the smallest The Taf e l o ' 4 0,7 r1r e ra f B"leni of °hence. hheihrh" I° the hes militia, which so mooch haul been said on the I Legis i tt s t w ure . , S w h ill ee lse e s u t s o sa w .11 their all?' C on,., uu other lode , time disembodied. and could not he es esseesial • sahject. The perfection of such a eisys Con is called on for service, without a proclematiou for eon- the work of time; sad to carte It into euerstlitooo the flora • L locaiying them.—l Cries of e• Question ! lactation !", ". 'l7 "`" io 9 " 8 7 ihvhdahlo as l as "owed oT Owe' 51r. 51 A CDOtt A 1.0 The Noble Lord hail .sittin6 s.ieter rimier? submit •• stated, that one or the 48, 000 melt demanded in o f expenses for the y - en - r; o - r o , y r o e and Mine d' she Budierl f the Estimates for (tome yes vice, 14,000 were guards nifisent you Of the nezessiiy of le II:rr ioneeoff and an d th a t ty t o „,id et ,„„ t o th ew , st Ihe army, to render it as effective ion it wasto to be in cinrusassances, sod to .brain that amelioration of thededuction of 10,000 w e re scads,i the lumber le.ft for the internal Nervier of the country end for re . decay of the National Marine which is inovriouoly react iris for die colonies would b e v e ry low indeed. c." Meanwhile I have the 'euas"lati.a. of rxigsiw; to "fti nrlee she garensershalunetamaivirsaystahaatadwe which lietfi to a remits It ;lull t!ic,„ The argument 011 that (the Opposition) side of the p c , House hail been all 111011 g. that the useless dr- future she proves. of Genet% itere,...f arts, s‘ a .4 B/r e ‘ 1 scription of force 'alluded to was much too large, credit berm to he strirogthesed 1510.101, sod it sill be` mill that by reducing lo a proper steesidard, the eases In the I " l " 4 " C hf ihr• we 'hail *114016 by rerormilnall 4 sawing might he effected equal to the cost °Khe•scP°.'7l(wi • t t me : " i" "66°. rum's" bps Cuasidulivimi r of m•iestaiiiing 10,000 troops of the line. l wir sa th e sins. of has " neat s o , in r , There wits a ealunlele body of men, the marine, ; lateen to to, err sit tenet has suspended srs:ages i E h, Trio there were 10,000 oversell who might be at any Forme. The .feet which the *we als i.. she p e .i. eu i s .0 • t i me ew o ror b e d ; t h ese were the militia, t h e produce in thus, nom/tries ought to make as hope to war - yeomanry, awl the volu n teer.,, which thrum again united to the Mother Country, as integral plow gave an odd.. of the same empire. lore.. of ' fr - But , IglilaWreasary not to disremble, in the midst of the tilt which ete is salutary as thos e pr o d o ca dby tietiowal regime night to raose—an She utidat or • the waiver's' content of the antiwar. sad of its etiolation ins • defend it, Ike miempie of sumediscontented persoMk sop• ported by the illusions uf those hbo, in all timer, m o .d..i.b. chimerical anal criminal home, have allowed die tranteal. lit, o f she capit a l, sod of same proviliemi, to be IllbU4Orill r. tilt &lamed, sad I. cause iw my heart the profoundest a."•• • • " I hope that she Corte., is filling its important fear. Il o na, will In persuaded of the security of taking prompt shares to repress the madarity of those who, encouraged ' rather ikon remanded'hy •ahe moderation of the spatial. ' world' dare diaitawkirkiktd order; mad that they will give, at the WNW time, to tbs *ciao* of Goveromeut the sawn— • Nary power which, is existing circsimattioces, pohlic vanity exacta, and niaddit which it is impossible to cure the evils which hare maimed the oldies fur so many ages. Ttorstmerla, • remains.. it was. We happily preserve with them the re lations of aunty and goo 4 nigh which existed at the epoch of the preceding Lrgirtainre. " The anneratian brat t hare thought it suitable In fire,' web the anthortiy of the Carter. to Ihe Treaties fur the e e of the Florida'. ■ad fo► the dviag of boundaries roils the United Slates of Aincries, has sir reread, readmit that vermeil., list we mold not as yet• ►ate any added us. t... 1 subject. The apprebensiotis that, appircistly with foriewParibe, were conceivid, as to the hostile isstentroos of the kingva.or uf Algiers ageism our Cr..., are not yet realiseA, I ' the rigilaace of the combined divisions of the Nation hlarioe, and of Met of his Majesty the King of the Nether lands. • " The resolution take• la the Coogreas of Troppaa, turd root itiord in that of Idylisch, by the Sovereipte of A worn,. Prussia, nod Rom* to interpose is the Amnion of tire mi... Nicol regime esiablohed its the Kingdom of she Two thriller * , has excited all my solicitude. la rousideraiiiia of that * or t Family, united to mitre by ties of blood, mot by the inferr.l that I take its the happiness of that colitis; sod became it is of the utmost colour/swore to the Milepeadtuce of States,. that the sacred rights of matins arid their 'shiers may La rightly reapieted, I have thought is issoliopeosable to lbeMo none of my Throne, sad to the diga.ty 44 the past Saga that it Is my glory to govern, to make if understood, by suitable commusocatitios. that I will not reengobte wily WI( what. wee that may be colorer, to the positive righta of the people, on which are founded the liberty, the iudependesee, sod the prosperity of ustiwom—principle which Node 011 side will siirsulably respect with *them. " I hare the sabers' flow of ing to the Cartes that the AllieJ Sower. igirs,.ar cording to all the communications' that I have received tit the Mescal time, have beta, nod are creed in recognising these prrociples with newel to Sparer., Such are tl.e 'Akins that the Coates will tolie 1 his e, bolo rousiderstion, M order that the constinniiia:d Nosmisi may be consolidated, sad to accelerate the prosperity s d , welt.beiag of the iridium. " I bane hitherto said all that it &Wog to terse to the' lights of the Coates relatively to the political mimetic* ailmi 'ration, and of all its relations lob/Teal sod esti" nal. 1 base Mae eta • ilk all the precision which eu mimeo an act asa pMn SO me, sod the taformatio• that I have ha the adfltr. eat opiate which my discourse embraces. " I have deferred to the eourluslow of my ilisroatoe to apes& to you of my permit, is order that it might sot hit' thaaght I preferred it to the well being sad M the hoppinem; of the people that Diviue Provideme has mailed to my rave. " flowerer, it is heressary shot I imams, thisath , with' much chagrin, this wise Congress, that the ideas of, some ill-disposed premium, who strive to seduce Mw people, by pennisilieg them that my hi sot' Mews opposed to the erg , . that Reverse as, !as AMA usiltwown to my mind. Their object is wily is ,Mllltit• diallikure as to my pare isiteutiows, sod as the reolllside rlr my conduct. I have swore to the Gia.listitioa, and WIPP always made choice of obsemiag it, ss mach as depends op, me. Would to God that every one was the same The raps sod the sets of iertverewee of all sorts caramitied is wards my dignity, in contempt uf what order and Tropic; f ir. my person ought to easel, as a Commotions! King. have Mee psiblitheit, I have ma t fir my Isle or my softly;' (owl, who reads my lutes, watpbes balk, sod will pe.srsge. them, as well as the majority and the soiled part of the ha. tam. " But I ought sot le withhold to-day frosts the Congistair, as penteipally charged with preserving she isivialabifity that it Moline to be used tot/anis Comititutiesial Kin:, that there insults would out have her. repealed if the Ear_ cutive had devilled all the energy that the Cauetitutisto seriliw cod that the Owns desires. The watt •of firmness madam little activity of lam" of the atitheeitais have given room to the renewal of midi racemes, sa4 if they enatinae, it will net • he amoaishiag If the Bpsaish nation Gads isse.f tandem/ M nosiolterinas evils sad montane saes. " I am eoaldeut Mist it will nut be sn, if the Comes,.. I iniM hope, suite imlacilialtly with their Coosidotio • 1• ot-if4e • . • 0. - 71. - 0 • .41PF Lyn... • •sl Er'r 4 0- -'7. r o,h.-, , ~K~~yw :Ark.a.il . r. 5,31 ■ RINI IMO 111 ••••• -•••-+ :7:7 7Y40 ,_ . qa...