The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-07-04 00:00:00

V r Soldiered do Monism fs the of life is ehe iliamariess helm os dui oppliessise preessiled—be was their Lordships would feel so it seas as appliestiss bshis sow rptised or its set Mein bees Mit& sir Lords&ps iiri*4 dimei set esti st amigo dyke" ! A ikoly oat itot affefties for Ilipett; sad Atom Viusilp, ten sa do bread sea amid sressds be hod mad* is Semler it MPG PO hp peeped for slaitiliss His lrs . - 1 so altairfoimml. As mew detailed cesside.r an* el be rea rer beim *sir vibes d the Bill it Is for slew shooldeetae op sr Hasse of likallisoisst lathe loan • esalidert el Asir Lod*** cantle oshissia)ri datealdarro bass OS blalifit Ass *mg Mine lb His Mesas* of bis berease. wanes shiii.Lseddilpsorms desires& or lasi! of *flew. .1110 ern lbersil Passes estd Irs svesid eb•whily season ke. was voted 111. • i ,but h 'I is' I. I •' XtittkilipOulArioll. MOLL look masa to ago ;tiro simile to**. He areseed dhet hod Woo -. yids iro!pollt tr Mean it - Peritamooti:4 he Wad family to do skyey k to lees evehitioste of own hit jolded improvise, width aitahrid Wad milk origioeit- Willis sad the we!. NB • The relive was ghe= ir ho tat= of WV nth he that err e. a • • • a. •• r Pi was woJoily sepia. eilac tort ia . row to a unraida. 6 7 the Haase of Peers. the . Filial% Warned 'them. that the, to the t high *aod — tbe 1114 ties Silk. • this eetretiliel the licete•: e Petitiesir sent the re. 1 146, EA. Was county et, Me peg is due isestetweeee rdpr feet Win die 444 Pe..., R on the-iedi leetvehessee : Neill Me Irmo liespelties Tab ef Itt. dB the —.vas War spa MM I Will "IS M! ' • - 4 sa, aad As. ft es fad in was nail a r.eweeenresv., as dss tam at %taw lifsamssa Anhi, Navy, ri s ebtjui ephe restage esfte• 4 tt tt l:9 l to be lis - i 4 . . e BM was read a was reported, sad ordered • of Ways and far the Lottery of the to, sad • Bill ordered to hi I a third time, EContasiosionen of Military copy of the Memorial of J. the Ist of January 1806. to the mod to lie on the table. 'Wised leave to bring in two ' the Commissioners of the nee Bills upon the credit by Par li ament tar the supplies ; end the other for dm better and of quarantine in Great 4.)ItT observed, that the quaran _-eis yen different le Great Britain and Ned sae notice. that early in the ensuing 411 St propos! a Bill for 'assimilating hgebniess k both cou..ries. rbe Ordnance Leads Bill went through a Com lasam—Report to-morrow. *IMO Motion of Mr. VANSITTART, Com sat were ordered to sit to-morrow, to corn:der rouoh of the Lottery Bill as :elated to li st) ea the Duty upon Hops imported from till; sod on the Crown and German sheet sad tab imported from the came country. tie Coaradamik the Malt Duties Dill was de. farad ea Moody hest• The Has.. agreed to the Iterolutinus of the Corn mimes on the Greenwich Hospital acid Cheat ev 1 F homes% and Ms were ordered to be brought in on thesis. 'llor Committee on the kids Militia Service Bill w0r411400111 Willioday. . A. Mials, Mon the intim Board. prepreited an unt thr Revolves ef the Previnci of Onde the emiehision dr the Treaty of Lucknow. in Nor. 1801, frith dedutions for the espences of colltaion, itc.—Chlered to lie printed. GINIRRAL TRAINING BU.L. - The Order 0 the Day for the further cc tion of the Report of the Corundum on this ing Bill being read. - Mr. Secretary WINDHA'4 moved. 4 , that it be re-towinatted, for the purpose of correaing some mistakes and omiuions in it.* Mr. RYDER mid. be did net bow what the Right Honourable Ikeretery meant by the motion for re.tomositmeg the Bill at the pretend moment. If it eras intended only to entree some errors. he would not object to it 1 but if the design was to pt rid of the opportunity that yet remained of having Mei debit's on the different succeeding stages, be should oppose it. Mr. WINDHAM gras surprised at timaintsoiion, that he was desirous of abridging - the cippirtututies for discussion. Whet he proposed was ie e great degree formal, and would not occupy ten mingles. J The SIMAICER observed, that if the Home 1 should think proper to receive the Report forthwith, them wield Kill remain two stages for debate's and upon the question that the Bill_ should be engrasmil, it would be competent for any Gentleman to go full) into the P.,eral merits qf . it. Th.. House then went into the Ciiamiiittee, when .MayB amendments were made's and on the ques- clan that she Report he made i fifisheritie, Mr. FOB rza ci quested a 'short interim! for taking into further consideration the report of the . Committee on the Linen Drawback Bill ; Whisk being conc4red in. the report was agreed tn, ehd the Bill ordered to be read a third dine to-morrow. , MRSII4I,O i Tin (INC. Lord Hear* Patsy ed a Message from His Majeity, t 0 6 44... ea : " Thar e it remeimited to Hie Maim that the Paselt or Voell et*, Upon the Reveethoef I -r, granted es Admirea.Liwil 0. Styrlyee Rodney, had emend with his Lord :lilltil it 11.1‘ing rare represented to May hat it would be , le coseidsserion of hi eminent services, se eontieue MOW llfrielett dada ! the life of his grand son the present Lard 0 whey. re which His lidajarty k favorably divvied, k iir his &MN Coe wens to take melt wet. , bee HM hrtileete le make birch vast area thee R ad, .e emb fora end manner es, ender the ilia WO *Mond to be referred to a ....e present may he shimmed meet experl ut k % i." Committee te.inerrow. His Lordship .hen brought up mother Menage, in substance as •olloter : " Thai His P 44 sir Wigs upon the ettpwleriee, sea, sad affection of his faithful Colitivaest. is nano Mu wilt*. such mean. as may be omit albetu Is dart Iffq 1111111M01111 is 4r. signs of the wolloarsa Oho eitiesiter if Ado may revise.* (This is the twos/ Menaga mmernory to the Vow oi Credit. which lobos pipe Onwards the close of wig ses..l •n of Palliating.) This Message was raferredia a Coaleehtee of IePP I 7. ,Lisr.l H. PETIT gars osdee ► Amt. ts•taterose be would me►e for leave to beteg )ti a 11111i2 . = solidus the /Alma Ms relating a day of the L■ed ran, oat to allow esempthims .-" Tt• von et null income, ea/ charitable _ _ 1 MILITIA tList Wilt _ r. of this hin. . ILLIAM ILFORD pbervel• au th e ma greedy suepeedmii 1111 reeplei HI Obese Whom quotas had not iota timelier* as far as marded kilns, be aorammary, whit 4 if marled late Jae, remit soy ballet from tatisg plate in my y wham quota - was below the steadiest' until ilse mimesis should be reduced. He consider. It as completely sUbewelve of the Militia system, is ressuities by bowies instead of ballet ; for. •by dwlattev, dot Men were sues to be obtained, as the person who soold not procure a substitute, must serve in bit own person. Another objedios to it, was, that, by taluag away this compulsion to ter ' vice altogether from the army, that compulsion which it was found oecessery to use is the navy, would become more odious. Mr. WINDHAM replied, that loot of them abservationa were not applicable.° this Bill. There was no groend for the apprehentioneapoken of, as this Bill did not decide on the stare operatics of the ballots. There was a clans* to be ietroduced in the Bill, which left it in the diseretioo of the Crown to renew the ballot, in case the bounty did not succeed, or as occasion may require, in these re giments which may be reduced ; and this power would be applicable to various emergencies, and also kept alive the principle of ballots. The Bill was then read a third time, and loused. A message from the Lords annou n ced, that they bad agreed to the Bill for regulating the Office of Receiver-General of the Post Office, and some private Sills. • . TRAINING RILL. The tulle!! of th,t Training Bill being then re turned, Mr. Alexander brought op the report thereof, which was received and and; and on the question that the amendments be mad a second time, Sir H. MILDM AY rose to make several objec tions to the Bill ; he began by alluding to the re. ports which had for some days been in circulation, relative to the probability of a speedy peace, but of which be could only say, they were mere reports; and, indeed, shether we were to have peace, or to continue at war, this Bill would be highly objectionable to him. His chief objeftion was, that it could not be passed Without a flagrant breach of faith, for at the time Mr. Yorke's Leviren- Afarre Aft was passed, a distin% bargain was made between the Government and the People, that if a sufficient force was raised in a voluntary way, the compulsory mode was not to be resorted to. The Right Honourable Gentleman might raise men by 1 a Militia, by a Supplementary Militia, by Fen cihles, or in any way but this most unjust and ex ccptionable one. Another objeftion was, that it went to lay an enormous tax on manu!aftuiers and artisans; for supposing the whole 200,000 men should be called out for twenty-four days, the ex pence would amount to 490,0001 Another objec tiers was, its not extending to Scotland. how could the Melt Rassurable Gent Mutt *entail's ' Lord BINNING oprosed the infante, b ecus that Scosistud would sot be attacked t and if it was, k slid not call en al. the p eople . equalli„ ; and h: why visit to he *aided only by Ensii.b Aim spas hippy, he said, tasses vetoed Getitiem an ( the and toglith..espsey. trithotat any ~peset to. d u i Lord Advocate t,t Net tlax.dir in his pl ace , as e Port of hatassa *surlier objection was, that might be able to throw nee light on the suljeni theVoluotierspdly believe the Bill to be hostile and explain to the Hcuse v. by this Bill shoult: th their system. - which would be greatly %lured by be trended to Scotla”4l. lie was aw are that it such belief, whether it was well founded or nor, he might t take elect in some parts of that euu „,,, d'satifeterboved as an amendment, "that insteadaccountnot a the thin pupul.lti„n ; but t h e san t ; SOW, then amendments be read a second time argument might be nsod with regard so En g '," d. this day three months. ' When the ballet for the Whir was Era intro t l au d Mr. BYRE obje&ed to the B;11, because he into tcotland, he knew it was not liked by sczto thought compulsion should never take place tiil the people, and that some disaffec:iun had the eery last resort she thought it would tan foiled itslf ; but th at had die.l 'Away, and the tam sod to the Volunteer System, which had not pa only sure had e succeeded ; so th.tt there douht laved the gountry, but also saved their own pax- that this would finally succeed there, even ch os e, ticolar chitties. He coesidered the ELI as a sat- at first it might be eishked. seam na the Volunteers,: for it reckoned as nothing Tle LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND 900,000 of them, while it gave only tioo,ooo in tail, he did imamd to h a ve volunteered, even if E t their qua. ' ' N' ble Relation had not called on him, to intreat his Sir. R. WIILI spoke in favour ot the Ri Don. Ftiei.d to extetid this measure, i n wa tt -1, , - Ild•Isr ,LIAMS Will, ova though* •Ministeri deserved gi:eat credit fob saving the country neer five millions of expenee interred by .the. Vcdirmeers. He maintAinicf, that the Dili _di4 not destroy site Volunteer System, but only bravest it to what it was originally prepoied jo be; for they were •miginall to clothe them „wives, and the allowances which had crept in on •that • account, amou:ded to an enormous SUM He thought the present Miniver; w:re aiting for .the good o( the country its bringing : forward this Ineasuresi : and it should, thereliore, Lave his cotclial support. :._ • . Mr. FONALANVE supported. the Dill, and insisted that it breiVskegicnisrarrement to, tie Vo- Innseartlyatem s for grebe ifplonterts .kcepiryg as they are. they will 1w freed train. the operati&rof the fhtl, rollick at she same tiM6; secures tirv-aids' the - difeni*of the tOdnity 100,000 men; which l's a great Patti:if' p h ysical !sneer in addition to the •.. • . - _ shape,. to Scotiard. He WOUI Jave done this, he. cause he thought it was a beneficial measure ; bat he thought it a Lctle uncommon, that his Noble Fr ie nd -should leave made such a proposition, when th e gentlemen with whom he :idled, had such an ca. favoureble %MIAs of the Bill. It was s. ii by i ome of them. that this Bill would break faith with the Volunteers, and the :rub e Lord wished that that fink:Should bri:ken ha Scotland; it was Riau:Rid, tliatis,would put, doa nt he Volunteer System ; " Ala it down also in S (Aland," stains Noble l'riend,and this he. ceinceived t' - 91 tie on neuttieconsistent hiis Ni hie Reletion f ad al o stated, that the idilitia Aft was the cause o' v beLion is Scotland, and that chi b .d been its tiga e i by certaietdisaffeded remiss; !e wee aware ih t he vas COT; ilerveltire of these iiaffeded . per o s, and, be acknoirleillged that if e;',l- he was dai,lfelded, be vas so still;, but he condo assure-his Noble Friend, t:-.at the .-miy ream ahy the reek u, Scotland did nit hke the Minna Beli was, beca.•-• tbev did not understand it; and when the disaf eke x persons, as they a-ere called, aid he, imams/A t' t rsit, reettlhe trvuble of eaplaining the nate,* of the ME it mute o lnner disliked by 'the p‘ople The macniiiery of ibis Iliad, he ass aware, Would' not apply to Scotland ; hut if the Gentlemen dashed it, _he would end. flake, in ti,e cause of fun7-eitehe hoolhi, •o draw out a bill adapted to it in every particular ; anethit he would Jo, *tune he loved his et untry, and was con iiCadthatlt.woal4 be 9f nice to it,. The Hoe. Gehtlernettihen albertes the Scoichainoteert, on whom be pronounced an eelotiom be could not see how it could be considered, that faith .gild be broken with them, by the introduction of measure sianier,to the present, a, he had never .iarard of sails a thin as a stsoisopaly iu the defence * of a count east saw no ream* whs ie should be expected. Lord lIIN&ING,t malted. Mr. CANNINCI eiangrstelaidd the Noble Lord %Ohs Lead Advocate) ea the eistiedtersi.y which had hop afforded him of contributes. as much as in hies lab to extend the boon ot this Bill to Scots latro dw illogill-wfot help calling upon the House ertraordiatry systsat of earning on flaeseeise Goveriement, Windt they had sow by welders( dtecovered ; as it Atipeated that the Lord Adetscate of Scotland bad ant even bees coneelud with. as to the paUcticabili:y of epitendong this VA sure to that tart of the united kingdoin (th.e! he-r .°) ; Vitt lad just declarer', that lie multi, in eipi-and.terty hews, frame the bill so as to be ap plicable to thatpht pose ; Whilst he Right Hoc. GO. tleman i (Mr. Wilidhart) with a , th hoes' d con centration M. had been. (au- m aths in bring ing it teefore he Hove-, w en t was pressel by ' Honourahlk Ceutien.en to is ..,d it to Scotland, had pleaded, that it W A' ton kite t , do .that, wh ch the .liibriur of an ;ado iJual was tin; declared to be e impereat to. in so snort a space ot time (firer How The Noble Lord, rejecting all shallow pietensiass of want of tinw, ha l t status, that it would be re-h-r a be. eft than a burthen ta 3€otlind I and he (Mr. Canning), thesafore, hoped, Gentlemen would not be to-iitorrow in the Home, without a bill .or extending the trai&ng to that part of the coon ry. I he Hon. Member their pro c clad to sratestme cf the objections he entertained to ibbe principle i,f the Bill, perticolarly u it west to violate the faith of Parini :neat, pledged to the public, on th-iecoinrituting compulsory traie'rg for voluntary munknent, and as affecting the P.-re galee of the Crown. It the object of the meaa sure was to diffuse amongst the youth of the COW" try the practice of arms, he dsoetht the es emption from •its operation, allowed foe so small a sum as 51. was a radical absurdity. The change of the Volunteers had been raid to be for the purpose of having an officered, and a disposable force; but he would give the Lord Advocate all the time he had required for framing a lid', to devils, if he could, a description of farce that would be less efficient, eenneded, and applicable t o the per p 'se cf regular service, than the 200,000 men, who were to be drawn out in splendd array under a few constables and drill-setkants —(.l laugh!)—He then adverted to the state of utwesuoiervy whhh the Volunteers were held in. as to the carded ultimately intended to be pursued towardsthitas..hy Govern' meat s and concluded by observing, .tliet- this Bill went to discredit a force upon wf ich-we could rely, and so substitute the etude produce a au eel st''' meat ; and that it was as much inferior to the 13.11 it went to supersede, as the mind of Mr. Pitt W Ab superior to that which 'aduated the present system of measures. The LORD ADVOCATE and Mr.CANNING explained. Mr. WINDHAhI said, his Noble Friend (the lord Advocate) had only observed, that this Bell easily be made applicable to Scotland. However desirable it might be in a future Session to emend it, he still thought that it would be better for a season. to confine it to England only ; ant because it was A Bill dangerous to be tried in all place. but upon the plain maxim. that, as by experience the i separa 4le imperfeelions of a new measure might be deteael and remedied, it would be used on an extend: 4 scale, to m're advantage when amended, as ttiat experience should sugges..-1 he itir,b; H,.n. Geo- Semen said, so litt'e Ague:eat had bees aslv.inced by these who opposed the Bill, and :hat ot a mature contradaltor 7, that the one-half was an atit•dote to the whet-, that he did rot feel himself warranted in taking up Cartime of the House, to isP.l to L4‘114 Mr. BA STAW: sess C BM. Ma ground that thinhis f was sie Any her of men being . weifs#4ll4er • because man, by fining , could aeon Wei inlaid an d eerily Wiree4 every man that.madd pay.'would pay. and it wo uld net thimble belseicient. There was no possibility of eleim**ll4l44=6. or even goessing at is i and he weatireed. that the Km. Barooet (Sir lt. shoutd say it would be a mobs' m die 3y. Thu% Wm no mode of waiving die niirs;Bat thiConstabisi and ;Serjearst, and many men rather Pay the fine for aomettsadiusee, than encesursertlik usentinizing eye of the Constable, with a musket talliasiimddet,' which was certainly no reconsomdmior to the ; in short, he thought it octet airmen' pm:- deal& than the Parish $ and would therefore for the amendment. General LOFTUS said, he hod beg thought nomething more efils eeeseepy. than we* we bow .poesess.. to make us snare at sand lo hinder. 10 .1emithialsie glerand. f.The me at if oar coast was imhits to meet suds a omen as ibis 'ma g i Wnei were oar gray &Mils, *the aumbiel is et he enitiont ao defend tbst Whole' coed. We have eon` the eausmemli bi dse e,a s ad; he. hoped, we slempaberei'imit owe. night of eterekend sileasews lean es in a Situation . ee Wee Pea . Miser, did out en. deems* to put the intoa seta of security, br tome such 'measure es t • they would be highly "Ipeisle ; and if any /salt was to be found with was in not going far enou gh. _ • to the first; ora•Olz.imomui k eine hiferleTeli.7tirei.re r its opinirn, Weenie the Velma& 'were a *tree ,f orce lejorieisse be it.-would stead*, testi to hi the pee*, Wilkens &limbs from it imitable Visiteget. allen *pied est the Bill was a litretik Or dzil: 4 was a masers of severity. h Ms Hon. Tris Md. (Mr. Windham was pally right ilk midetiouring to form foe* *Web shoal/ hitt permanent defence than rely as die Volsessers„ on whose cont . ao depstulksee could, with eertaiumbe DI He should therefore woe against the an sad taint. Mr. apaput *she coosiatshie kelps Agri the sill. Mr. C. wyNNE bought the best way would be lo let the Hod, Csatiensen answer each other. Some of them obleitt4 to the Bill, because it destroyed the system of equality Which 'sided among the Volunteers, while others objeAed 'Jo ,it, bemuse at introduced equality. With respleh t ee putting the Volunteers en the August allowance, Ise certainly approved it highly, as he thoight' it would be the , greatest injustice, that oue.*dy of men should, re. wire SS days pay, whet another would receive -only 116. It had been sal& .by some, 64 this measure would only tend to increabe the Volunteers and, by others, that there would rim be room for so great an aitgmentatiee. ho thought, were reasons which might be allow ed to pair off together ; but he mai set help observing, that there sequl4 . be one advantage ht It, 'namely, tfarthr country - *bed" have' the service of so many men fur nothing. The Honourable Gentleman then adverted to nutty of um arguments which had been used, and nincluded by saying. that his chief reason for approving of the maws was not the immediate advantage that would he derived Irma it, though he did not wish to undervalue the services of 200,000 men, trained for 2 days, bat because he thought that it would infuse a military spirit tato the country, which would render it invulnerable: Sir R. LAWLEY thought that this measure placed the Volunteer* on a permanent footing, and he hat, he said, two clauses to propose to regulate their discipline, but he did not know whether or not this was the proper time. 'the SPEAKER said, it was not regular in this; stage. Viscount KIRKWALL considered that the 'pi._ rat of the Volunteers was damped by the statements which the Right Hon. Gentleman, who brought in this Sill, had made, when at the other side of the House. In proof of this, be slanged, that a corps which be commanded, Ming twelve months ago 460 stong. according to the hut returns, mustered only 80. Lord DE BLAQUIERE thought, that • more iriefficient and inoperative measure never could have bun proposed. at 1 Vo we cot Pe' re. Off sai tk in' fr :'ll ~.~ . 1 r ,a 1 . ;