The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-03-05 00:00:00

10- . i'•`;•The eill;ftter.ott of t 1 Eititreusi, . ~, that • 4 the Ititihrbotr;olhtlifv • togst bf ou tbelftteu shoal '4oiligleidiefini Teo' a *ennoble: to IC* .. I y, .. I tot • •-. . 1•gil . % • • . 1 e 611 * ek e * l ll6 . t *. a t . b r'r *Uhl be emit ititardy bileteAltigetaill itilebealeitneea,•`nt her eteen ton otatA bs tiViel' •i.i• -, . •,r, 4,0 . —...wfwffir two oil ; ie:toted to wive most important tinatt,ri, and :might perhaps .be 4 % Veiled on •at one or two o'eteet. when three • - wire not more thin ten or tretre members in the Houre.."'Uiidef such eiriutnstgnees sq three it waist' tWat on Saturatlay morning O Bill was pasted for 04. 1 .‘pprifling persons for sciiinvorms in Ireland; `Wet Ores Mott ohjeeti'oi.ible hi its ptineiple, ark • - owed . prolist persons who hid roati.eticed teedings in the•Coutti of to* on the • itibject fttlos. prosecuting them to ieintc.tosirni- . tiftre .well•wiew • another' flit • which had nitorty'possed tfirbogh . -•ilhoroteiorithoot hiring printed. iriiietvwriareitierf Ore • I lialeinikag Provootion litll a endemetsinoil titlr'..cnitorsArtentig partsoribellaird innscrelinfi onsiosetioosoritliont orettlit. IPhe Mit. el thelllfifig Mite bite goof/Two to thefilottititnitevilt tionbi.4 '' loos paw it sat wird, whitibeqNsi), Ma.— ler wr 41041 1 1W0m5w.., ngti litety..irluilliii _ in India. oil 1.60.11 sett 1.i.rnier. 1 0...., •,n3 i. e ."i s iv . . Colonel DAY'S' o.l4l..loo4tdoutver seesiestiesates more dirospiont 11111 l telneexpeetations than the pre sent. After baring heard As -meth talk of the • reductions which , liod beets made by' Ministers, he earreeted to Sued that eserrpreetiral measure of eco. vitality had been adapted: . Bdt in the vote before otlm 'Committee, it erbarld be . found that there Was Immanent raving 'of ;duly it 40,3301: effected by fine reduction of trou - ilitepe of: eevalry and two umestittof infantelifdlit every regimen*, a made tedserion which Pita Noble Lord thought the '40..t• economical, but which he (Colonel Davies) Ihretight the-Ims* *apt:mire. that. could have been Waisted.. If 1.2 entire bsotatiesti-bad been reduced; WO two companies front every remaining bugaboo. - 4austldiraerial saving nutglit hare been effected of qlll l ll4lO/. ,The_ reduction which he should pro. MiseBuropld amount to fans battalions of infantry, .beafiall ,., I X pe ro .c ral staff c ore e,,g o t r h ps :of and . t ca lie wa sra iry ggoo wee Afft&rpau e ,,chieli ip 1792 was only 6,000.—• fll'hea c could ant he wanted fur the colonies, ant. reOwthwu.oc.about 1,5001. or 2,00 0 1: would ~ Apirasouable. . But as it might be said that flolcia, *tient state of Ire:and, and any utiforrimea Mince in this coinary, ought render this fotce j 't!i•stry, 'he would say frothing 'on that head. bft the gurrisons kept Lir in th! colonies, at the 'dive. in Ceylon, in the lonian bloods, and at ti .. aish; were much too large ; and he should be ld IS know why the colonial militia were not kept op.' , The waggon resin were, nodOubt, evremely `serviceable init. sieTessary to the aim, on foreign • stiiice; *bat Stlionte:lll.y were quite i useless ; stud . r as. ibex attached nqt. in9itary, •toen, bat ;erely wate r/Mier% attuched so 111 army. there ca m ; ' ",be ,no rltf- Acuity in riiilliff! . iti . erreps of that i i i 5 b ;ei It rib. ,„..k. yawed.... triiiesse of 'llitt . tlitabli anent `'iptitit'4loo • fb f bllle..ed i ' 11414'1460 cat #ainti,"peoilosi dila hlllaleitiOn if flat cops entirely. !Mt iiiidttoliii irade atiki„ex klis6 rccrpi In the 7 • ~~ L by . ..nspecting r penile of the riding estalllishment at Pimlico would hereafter be under 1,000 f., but the flouourable Member considerably underrated its overdoes,. Sir Menai() HUSSEY Vtirtairdefeiiderl the esti mate.; he thought the rethicdotis effected by his Majesty's Ministers had been carried in far Bible. lie thought the waggon train ought to be kept up is a skeleton carps ; for it would otherwise be extremely difficult' t* organize s corps of that deedription when it tiffs *hinted. With respect t• the riding esuablishmeuclif thought it of the highest imptirtreree to the Way, in establishing a uniforn; 'Mem of tiding, Mid he thought it ought to be carried to • greater extent that* it had been. Mr. HEINZ mid, that in the last Session the No ble Lord had stated it to be impossible to reduce a single man either in the colonies or at home, and he now start! that Goverrinielit had reduced 12,000 men', although the reduction called for last year *.ni only 10,000. But he (Mr. Hurtle) begged to `*l to the mind of the Noble Lord, that he Wt year prcoposed a reduction of 20,000 men, sod was induced to withdraw his motion only by the representation of some of his friends that that was too large • number, and that if he lowered it to 10,000, it could hardly be refused. It was not altogether fair, therefore, for the No 'hie Lord to reproach his Gallant Friend with not k.;litheirs done more than he did. The way to look ar-fti 'e l ocution was, to ',observe what was ~~ . ' " -^7lft • • Isad tweei f. tirst,.te, be pert of the foree.9l/v bad increase ham 45,000 bi 65,000. slid froin 15,000, being 60,000 man, • The proper the inetease Sas the union! reunited colonies. The force stationed its the .: ~. it tltlrs ere OM*. Mad ~000. reclusive of the colonial troops. Hiriaotended last yesr that they might be reduced -1 / 4 -*am 7,000 wren, Dud he tow we realm to opinion:, In 1792, the• whetter imoont ,,ooo ; at present it was 65.000; and tile the griffin' at present watt Crum 500,000/. 4000/.. which was equal to that of the whale in. 1791. No notice had been taken of the marines, and artillery. Either yeomanry sad nubile were of use. sr they were If they were of use they ought to form • port amount of the fever kept up; if net, which they were maintained of 300.0001. he struck off the amount of the Eon. le believed that the money charged for of the militia wee not expended as it was • should be, but that it chiefly was for A fifer and bonds of music. The 'proper for consideration war, whether soy cireum ' the present time required a larger force regular army to be kept up than in 1792. not thick that there was any thing irs the lurope, or of this country, to require such force. In (rebind, petite'', some increase 'might be necessoly.—(es Hear, hear," from Vivian.) —The Gallant General said but he had not reduced in his calcule -3,000 additional men of the veteran ...; he had left them out of the seeming. thjoking them • fair provieion for then pet's exigency. They were. he was satisfied, am. officient for the purpose. The disturb iu Ireland were merely riots.--(llear. They were accompunied with Brest nu ; was true, and occasionally with bloodshed; looked upon them as only temporary—they , organisation to be called an iiisarrectioin correetitees of the accounts from different of thot country which had been laid .-sorts-elm--Peitry Courted, sod on the tables of both t Houses of Parliament, was much dis -sled, 'mo) in many instances wholly denied. &might, therefore, that the desturbouce in road roast be considered as of a temporary rut ' the 3,000 troops would be quite sufficient the peace. Before he sat down it was considering that the amendment for luction had not peen carried far enough, to motion calculated to ensure a reduction in of bid(' a million. The Noble Lord said. par he was called upon to reduce the co• mopes but if be (Mr. Hume) .recellscled , be was called upon much more to reduce; houiehold troops and guards. • In 1791 that de-' of force arnoiiritato 7,900 mert, whilst last ititsuntid to 17,000 Illbchipwordi: la the Session the Noble Lord said a large dirimieble necessary for relief.; but tomieht that word. • dropped from his lips,: sod he was spite know why there shoutd be. sus itscrease in rod foot guards. which were exactly that a of force which - Could not be calculated And it should be recollected also that the most expensive description of tamps, .opinion the expense of a life guardsmen Al to that of a junior clerk in a public office, would certainly have preferred a diminution Cavalry, rather thou the duty of the . should be at all cramped. He should there proposals reduce the life and home guards, - • world recommend to the Noble Lind to the'onniber of his sewinels. What °eels. , ould the docks or the British Institution have M:01 He had always understood the arta •040Cee were repugnant to military protection, i Government were forcing guards upon mile 'would propose to reduce 10,000. men, :h if the reduction of last year (1'2,000 men) added, it would make 22,000 men, from which • the 3.000 veterans embodied, it lift men as the total reduction iu the too and when every class in the cavalry suffering, and making sacrifices, that thought only a reasonable reduction. ing in pay alone of 10,000 men would be which, if the contingencies were added, of 500,0001. would be mode up. Fle eke one observation on the mode of reduc roved by the Noble Lord. Before the Fi ,, Committee in 1817, the Noble Lord con -10401 that as much was saved as would cover the i additlimal pay. The additional pay was 84,0001., and taking the amount saved as 73,000/. making a difference of 11,0001. on every 8,000 men. What he wished to ask the Noble Lord was this, how he could reconcile that statement with reducing the corps to five hundred end fifty men, limited of reducing the number of corps? It therefore ap ,meared to him that his Majesty's Ministers hid not only kept up too many troops, but in the reduction they had made, they had adopted the must extravagant manner. The Duke of York had io 1796, in the midst of war, reduced the number of corps down to 94, at which number he believed it now stood. If it were proper to make that reduction then, could it be proper to continue the same num ber now ? In Canada we had 5 or 6,000 men, whilst the Americans had been reducing down to a peace establiahraent. Sure he was, that taking a review of all oar establishments, nobody could thank ae required more men than we did in 179 e. Hr should therefore move as an amendment, That the number of men be 58,802. Colonel WOOO said, the Honourable Member had complained of the staff of the militia es being annpo.ed more of blinds of music than 'irritants for drilling the recruits : he (Colonel Wood) be lieved that strict orders had been given on that bead. and there was only one drummer allowed for every two companies. The Hon. Member had re. Atirell to the Duke ef•York's conduct in 1796; but that arose from the obligation at the beginning r the war to raise new corps, which, being inelfi- Arieut, were obliged to. be broken up. and two or :there carp• pet together. o. ..tSit Joni, Niriveote acid, he should not have A i leen hod it oat been tar th e manner i n w hi c h hi s H on . Filend(dl4 Haste) bail alluded to the disturbances it 1,4,04. Het bothatxed that he might safely spa, peal to the Houissio soy whether he had not from the earliest Owned '.f• has trteettog the deliberations of that •fttiuke, - duty* reconsuleadoxi that grievances .~~ , 4k. 4,,, 1 1,1 'b e etritilintell, tad mutt vom.s tit Made in riss molly them in every it-limpid mode. But iv the; its in every thing else, there was • limit. and that 'could not be done now. till not the pew, bbt the open Wiwi rectim; (!or to lie considered it) vris put dom. in whatever wont of view he tableitieteil the --- e - end though lie all o4;ti that nut told take* pla4 that aught not, yet before that could fie issinered hate the lancet wwthlerity of the country mint i x ,. restoted, or the whole clammy would he mho • vested. He therefore implored Gentlecnett het by ntitigetiug deseriptions to let it be sa p. paved for • moment that they gave any coon teriance in the proceedings three.—(Mar, hear.)-: And when esnissinanons hod tuken place; whet: the It„,„), Catholic Clergy' !sere threatteed merely fur eitheirting their tongregatitins froth the altar t.t Peace, good old'r. nod sohmitsion to lawful rity ; when them things were, he besought tint Commtare would dot view this as an ordinary riot; which would trot pets away winless exertions were weed to suppress it. The contitry mast tint be Pee in a Mate of obedience to the law, and then the coo‘ sideratitin of the causes which had produced thd evils wont be looked into and probed to the bottom, if the fluti.e regarded the permauent tranquillity of Ireland.-.,(dear. hear.) General Gascovne thought that the situalioa . of the country relatrie to its continental relations was not similar to 1792; neither did he cooreive the system of the army in 1792 was in itselfse excellent as to be looked back to as a 'WO. He thought his Majesty's Ministers would be aery bleineable if they su far cut down the military force as to preclude themselves from sendutz fur titer supplies to Ireland, should the insurrectiou there unfortunately "read to the south, He me scirpristol that an Hon. Member, sitting is„ois cis. set, and without any military knowledge einstever, should prescribe the number of men whicittoch of nor colonies required. %Vhatever alight I.e the lion. Member's iu figure., he surely was not authorized to deal such wholesale censures upun the Cote as he had done. The Gallant Gesteral too eluded by declaring his intention of voting for the larger number of men. Mr. WiLuuT said, he would confine his observe- Ilona to what regarded the colonies, and on that head he had understood the Honourable Member for Aberdeen to any that the whole of the redaction lam year 'amounted to only 400 wets; bin he (Mi. Wilinot) pledged himself to prose that the reduc tion ',Downed altogether to 4,3311 men.. The Hon. Member then went through the whole of the colonies, stating what reduction had takes place iu each. li, all, lie said, there had been sosne reduc tion, excepting in Malta • and the 'onion Islandi, where there had been an increase of bin mere which,.. he contended, were absolutely neve vr.s,44ering the agitated state of that quer ler if 4, the globe. He declared that wino the proper time arrived, he should be ready lepers that on no subject had the public mind Wes so icompletely and systematically deluded as on theta, He called mints the House to reject with disisin ythe proposition of the Hon. Mentber.—(Hesr4— ,- He 'would. not my with Burke. that the age of chivalry was gone, and that of calculators had at- Ilived; but he did think that the Hon. Gentleman. in his fondness for figure., did sometimes forget ' the dignity of his country, and what was due to her character in the eyes of Europe. , ,* Mr. G. u n RNNETT said, ha y'. Ministers never seemed to consider tbirt f lirquestion war, whether we were to pay our creditors or reduce our establishments. He concumed4ith the Ho. nourable Nlember for Woterful - In the view lie took of the state of Ireland ; but could he forget to whom it was owing ?—could he forget that from the Union down to the present time every thing had been done to irritate. and milting. to conciliate that devoted country ? When he saw his Majesty's Ministers coining down from day to doe, and lions year to year, calling fur Suspension Bills, for UM powers, for more troops, he was inclined to my the (suit was theirs. The Honourable Member then contended, that five thousand men might well be littered from the troops in Englotel on the home service, 2,000 from the troops in Canada. tied the rennunitig 3,000 from the limiest Islands and Malts. He was very sure the retitle too might safely be made. and had it not been car the nate of Ireland, he should have voted for •a• redacting 20 000 men. • Captain O'GRADY reprobated the ides of reducing the army at this juncture. He thought the insurrection proceeded from discontent, the discontent from grievance, which it was is the power of Government to remove. and he hoped that some measures would be adopted tbat wield prom successful. Mr. WARRe wished to explain the reason' that induced him to differ from the lion. Member fur Aberdeen. He had been for the last year support ing measures for reducing the establishments, and ho thought they were now !educed to that period when it was not advisable to proceed further. Lord A LTUORP thought the mate or Ireland re , waited the number of troops kept there, but st the same time he was of opinion that a reductioa of 3,000 men might be made in the cevalry, and 9 . 0t0 in the guards. p M ar r t . A in i r ti e ep ß e A d TT isc s u ai . d si , o t ii l v ia having uniformly . t tiewi.hrdto:te t r - A a : 1 " reasons that induced him to support the pri'"' r vote. It was painful to him to differ from 1 .: , s Noble Friend (Lord Althoro), bat be coefesard ' saw nothing in our condition at home, pr in tle state of Europe generally, to iudaee him to vale fur a further reduction. The estimates had me been reduced to the extent for which he had all along contending. No man was more smarms than he was, butt; upon constitutional and mono. mica; grounds, to reduce the array to the lowest possible scale. but lie thought the brat economy was to preserve domestic tranquillity ; these grounds he should oppose the amendment for is further reduction. • ty of • Colonel HARDINOR defended the prop rie ty the vole. The principle upon which he did it ass. t that the support of three establishments in time peace was veer-it:airy as nurseries for time t. With respect to the waggon train, lie ha d be highest military authority in the cowl' I; i _r_ , stating, that there was aro brauch of the establishments inquired more to be supported time of peace. and neon is Sir RONALD Flacoson said, acct no man Ill' . . . . ' . • - •P•,•, e • . .. ~ . . . , . . .: . . • . . . . . • net reties' in their intention Of 'carting that pert Iteee .' • I was her .' al , • ..i n service'; e k. ''te nteder ttgi wee Um 111,000). tie 16p ea as • ' ..• . of die plan iota execution. to ... , 4 "" ' - exile. . t was'ef,l4lois - .Thef singlit In n ~ . sas pert The Marquis of Lownonalltlrt said. that the 4: 't-, di - .4 ,' - ' • gp • • '--- I: om ~,e r t il ia, * aw l* kid woks. mg an mare it n ..sa. ••telf 110. 'AI 1 • two subject& Were Gut in pari ateferfo. Let not the lion. and Learned Gentleman thee be dispirited _. 'kb - i ..... . Ci ill unik,r, - egrereratiy; bit' *Mr, Is• shooklll i! to to 15, •d like to' 'w, I. . Duch to establishment be' wreathe of i '; ;rota his oadertaking . by an considerstion of whet by eM • ',trete , ameggling, liable " ins- i wasted in time o f p eac e? Ile should move for for the new , • wasesig,..? - . 4-...•:-.t."..- 7 . The 11111811L - Mlllolrlbrilttryworldir .• . • •••i as - a 'wiring - "'woof& * 611 % 4 1 be 'Agates' 'Wool ' t ' to hy tieregaimett ginsineesle @II wlachokeed is the orders for that ti_te, wield be regiments pf the litie could not lie stecenairy in He contende ..0t.. : ..,......,.- - -- "'"*"• - phiniesielliei - tireitrilWilwir . ..("i"."""" . of peace, when the strvngth of each Petri. at - lent f,i : A fF ti• Ahr . pipi.ateng . vabeir 4,1:, N 1„,,t,' • 1 detedkilleis'elteetell fi lbh ItteaHeiti'elksPkilaftsed' ties of service to require a large regimental sleff. ed to 45,001 4 • 4 4 , . . • . . 1111.1 i i /41, 4 ' ; Nt0,444, Z 441. . : 1-- aftenbeeeffillephithatifetlelaoklhsded cis, feral The total charge for recruiting sit the presenkesti- p af of the a i Itor . • t.„.•,.k - pm '*•, f: ' larded ••111011614 l tile •Bileatiiis . , ' tau" , of mutes was 511,75•11/. 'for tut anny of 6i11,000 men ;, to abo,ooo/., ' 11' ' - r" 0n81116 4 Ow" 44 3.14 . 4 4a! . 411 t. li r : 11, ~,, • • , white in , 15.19. the thyme foe themmieservieesetts army io. 17! .„. t, •. a ._, 1 " ..."8 " Mr. H. GOA"! - ' • Wed line. only 46,0001. for en nraiLfif '80: 000 Neb. The rolooleets, r • I trig :, Wt. nuts he T . , ksAcingemnob . • Ast 1. , , , 1 1 .with th e .. . .• 4. Ix Bowe ,w.ith err _ 12co_tiesnmi , epp - ~, 'AM 110 lieft;t2t whole system of rectoitsisg• Was bad. 1! ) worse, be the yeoman, ~.. ale 'ttaniareallifAll l ll/06 1. • *lighted end meth better if, as in the guards. the prunes belong- not. If they ? . I'l / "' 1L1'1;4414"414.4"."4.?Tn.. deermed.l4 l 4l , , "Muria* tell thrall l eg to each egimest were.. pieced under stsufficer of the amou t - fi 4 4..jr • ral of ; tiestUrAetieTe Mid* that zee . .i Las • • ••' r • • wont* . pat to . totd4 uos a. ... i .. 1 ... • ' iifiihßbe genres of the regiment to which they belonged, sod orii pen., at %eh -ad; ,in - •. wt. , oijog 401,404 wood, 4 -.... 7 .. , esf ...;lllV wit NAPA Ittlfterekts, to &red to report directly to the regiment :' or In the . ought to Is selhett titeeemlle*e *odd. i Oslartlellt l it'Alleirstr 11040 1 o l klUtle ht the case of such Corps as were on foreign trifler. to the mates. He • •• , 31bogrrit goo, a improils imumirnit i ou. zetzoir ee 4 apictmo iteeilli "_.. terfelteistreell commandant of the depot at Maidstooe. There iras the staff of • t Wet 14111 *hefty oil* a large sea charged for bringing up recruits Se intendedit 1 • Cl• : . theft weat.iistalthe c44llll l tZ tie . • 41411Affulikiti that their regiment., end yet the re imerita were all droms . ,nd I waf t ', wired t.tbe e nsue eheald lie withdraws). . 16 . I :l l li l l e rihi fir t il l ; rer hort .li t Ar tit e %Libe ti.. , clrartred fur as om Mete st the same g time ;so that quesitioh for I b ThetilloliC/A.411, l oop watt letle4 . . kba l li i, toad 111‘61/1111 1 , ar . •""." •fil . ' "' there wm, in fact,. double tillage for these men. solstices of c nifsSg to asks ifl ' l lf il • ' - 6 1MallititION'brillYPIPI: " 1 ' "'" ' The ridi.g estahlishirient at Pimlico lie cousidered of the regal' I Y -11.. •.. Aram' coat/ono- !no tea 06,4 41Ii illft.: Mlsitir,, - -•" • as the.greatest job in the army. If it had ever been He did not . ~• . teiletkeitilhgelsarlf asivettesitio4 of necessary at ell, its purpose uiust have beta cow- state of Eat ,• .. ti' mo l ly ` 4 , 14 11 6 .1 ' . eit i e, oo , l --(''' ~', 4 -fi s . v . ,5 .. :,? . . , ' Gil "pp* 4'4,11660 104 04p omit. of pitted' three years ego.' 'fin officer to iospect ea.. , great fog • . • ~,,., ii, did pelt A i • • , .. t . • 'i • • • t leriall stlibrjhdtlitreit Video. 600/. a year, would gustier every useful purpose of Sir H. V ..sit m • ' t • • ~.-at. -•• •••• . • .+. . li b i l li k t ed Is *eg o . elfilkilietee, this establishment, winch cost 4,0001. When it 44 hear," bi •. ' irtt3o, , • .fit . ..-: - • • o , - .., .. • ..j . iiirvall elate „„:., .s. in etwe proposed last year se strike o ff 5,000 men from ties th e 3, " t - t Aid' ''‘ . 010 . ' • ' ' ', . e '' 4 • ..'' ' - 4 4 . 111114r111.1040 : '-"'. " r4".4" ' ge the slittimiattlik tlhlr Noble Lord had declared it to battalions ; .t:,-- - -.• 't . • , --,e' 4434:•it r• rti o ~,.., .. :t i • • 1 9t °1 1 111 ' 1 '. 1 er4.aileh 'et ithpotsibfe f 6 Spier, a litiglermast ; and. yet Mi- as th)nking ... Wi t ,gi. ....., , , yerzrman .ii .. . Al-••• ~ •. i t .-, :m . .. .b."t c •• . . • 1 000000 ••••••• , ~, . . ablifelheallitis slitters bad since that time Sl, P reted it reduction of b ur e i g . t .,, r • - ' L " . . ' 1111 4 4 a) 341 • 11421 "Me 'WM It" es. 14.000 wen. He hoped that would be remembered ,r 7 sufficie .• .i • • secirse2.3 bait i.V:: I Of • I **lett* *HP gee • 06,114; 4 ilbe I tiril'tblllo6- by those Gentlemen who hod been induced to con- sacra in . v 45, , ,s Ighsel vo Asp worelel . 40t4 lir jafhafty 4in eailf.regiment itslinflieetiee fide in ministerial promises and pioter•ions, and hear.)—The Wm atilhalf .. • ' 16•6011 0 (bar V 14611 fir initial isetitg to' Mt. ealladok bf the 'lead them to vote for farther reductions. He cue- 4 leace, it wet idieds, -id at , • '4 ' yr.' 2 , .. 0. " "'lir ,a • """ ,". .." • 116 ' itheffeirt*4l l "ol . l4, intortc*lfedire that eluded by moving as an amendment's redaction of but he look , i r•Mt SI /toasty *peke ea Mn 'same easel; ir.lis :.i ,Lti Or ' .i"Tifity'hed besides - Wauted two 5,300 men from the estimate, making it 65,405 wanted org ' k liitl e ij l ' .- willitaesamiefiga.las etiabrillxceissese did . fi g l a s e . tif'.4o eitit4ity." t ilt ad eteirthereAwas men 'tweed of 68 dog. , The correc 1 - •; -• ',7 7 . • there were 14 days for trustees. These lea& , _leduction t thin da d rry,ll7lt : 4 1 ,1111 ibil it e. • • Cord l'atateturime said, that lest year. them& , eo n s of , . ' . imasik .. l...!siskveissmweivralsi, alleftliho . - w a tit: t i eatlerili v =ll4 e. for ' jection made was not to the force employed in the .I sc i e ws..4l l e... „ Ainstee,tetts rim:, • • X 4 its/WI on •, ~,t,•:,,,,, , , . - ... . ... .•. ' : "got fie • • •• ^ 1 dab Illtualatiledt t holagillstiat . there. waved liime givaal4 flt f tmitob ,colonies. byt to the home force; but a redaction both , flow ... ri4hdesh Aerate/1r ifilfaloregtalltdon; . of in:000 men having been 'effected in the latter, ' paled, 'nod •'•••. " • 11414.111111".."1"11. 1• . . willeseli t i p l i d:::,t lll 4 l :t s t t irthreaflP ls4l *att Calktrin l ttWkil greb, _VI l at 'the • •liii tieneereble Member now turned and attached He je lem ehi i ib 411 talliNe_,S 1 ° efaieliihlNlceladiete talllorifierhaltfia'ille'allegit i teitelatrairrund , • penmen. The whsle increase of Ir e l a nd rats - elliok‘ 41114 . 1 1• •a mai 4 " faid•ra'aad hl w "' a 1 11Withitrilasbilshdredt.; - hi titV'irsht ihl§t4l l We& i Illtre• in die colonies since 1790, exclaim , of the turn, and th right as 'ter'eleelMetir' Imigelki'l l rylis mPraill°4° Vill3oll44l`friererterlir 'ea• inttkesle. kliable i of' eh ! pew colonise, was fi oo fresinommums ,o b_ .... , 'I v tonetT :Ile 1,„_.., men ; tif which 538 were in • t o ett et ree I arrangement that war 'tressed on Goveriopr bt the New 'South *ales, winch he contended etis not his intermit:it ktri • liesethe aliaallh* 1611 4a aP ire° " * "._ __„ it . iliiitheirili 1 4111//111Wefr sisildik LB mere ' Oar* ' tiara , r. . 1 _ ..,_proportioned to. the alteration 41. the a reductton IleattlY la to the ttelleeees W ere They et ' 40 '"'''' r oiled Olt 01111113 0 14 f 4 iteftittist ktiontBllloll,l.' eirednatestets of - that c'elony, sad: the 100411111111 f make a mot •!hha iiii er so aa the al edisi alialle or ali jo k est ri? bo l d th e . g ti dionei r )411a t irliiiela iriishi l iohy ti ihtfoilff'hay 'kt hafted dflltirr 1 CO kill& 'Or Ifoitll American et:4*Am I Tbetiteette2 (silent gr,pinne.ei .itmelidft * fileiskee teefidigemoiiiii..loting 4eamme MI/ 6 UL; ede' l 4 l Willal'. **hie ! et u itlit4a — Obit proposed' heist' '`lffer . 10 49 00 that last yes i iii‘ie l4lo ad*' *MAC theg. ' 1 4 fflnehltil l ikfy . pew • Liesterement had realer . * '12,300 !big.— • A m nia troop • iambi's ), logo fiwolkihmet -•ti t"______,_ l " s " ll4• 4 s _,_,l; midi .ntilitil alowitielos'n *as illitibloBtavall• - Btu P dsabliteourabk Gentleman's appetite seemed aright, he; , . - Wilda ref lOW sOltOmmicirlmrimmin . of 51,000/.. arising from eightethr - --HO Ili Oil' . Ile increase ,by gratikcationo Amid, wlNVlelif Go. • th e h ou i te hd • • • . : alliu olelleP",.:1 1 _ile" , , , forces. In the fddkiglil'hidfspee there was a ding- veroment hxd given 2,300 auto' more than were scription of •.,• " 1111 . 41114 ",11'i 1 !ri'_,....." 411 ' l _'' l ' .3 t" ‘asmalieo of 6.l394LetiliettlY ottOofraalat dooldite• • demanded, 'he now asked fotAl.ooo men more.' year th e y At . " 111111111 "Cs ailles6 . l a a _ _„' w u t_ l6 "'"'w"_____, ' 4° d l Faead•partly froths sketabilinest el seneetaftdwifervitto The Hun: Gentleman's inethori,or effecting the re- i last Session mew Welitile'llmw" r iw ill "=" •° "'" l°° ..." Ll ' ' misterpeto .111 she elm* loptise.inapesisimewme6Ohel- duction meth less would lissaiiipeu saved, as the force was ne , . le•fiiiireet4seeeeme elsemliel ha Pe WV =mail Kikonisokaardimpinda did* moos anomie reduction of the troops mid ibutspasies reduced • had never d t• ailltineibrWesesica ;•cmaleelaterele with tbt *phi* .:' *sod for Ikea ovik-ai•Ohilveers. of 110001, greater number of Akers; '' "'Mt_ stalicorps was one , s e a loss t o 1 21111idmateee 1114 4. 64 `. " L 'r l l .L.A. , "..l'' ' '' . I" t a rl''l3. I eitatelpgra-eiseteethineiursrias Alsip implied' army.— of ethication, which it would - take a long time to! the horse at Mr. CalalgaAre urged '''' '"'_, 1 7 . 61 , 6 4 t 4 ON leharee ft* the •• Nefier• WM"' Asylum re-establish if once abolished. The officers were 'it' 'description time alloOedralsr the diteltelifteli lielno°11"' ' diklloko••• • ditettionee e 4•111,11081. pawl in that most valuable sod important acquisition to the staff for reliefa. afisiVii•s fratel4.ll oppOrteuisy ter undithesiddlegi a" pennons • :of i *Sal. , •••Tbie theme of the army, said the men were all artificers and these we re 1 . • tildes übject. , .Whet was the use of kiting t Ahrui s e. ,. cbmpaitiams ~.iiit,, '\ • - for men of attainment. The greater tent of 'them for i n his ap , . alainoti'lhor alaaliaass 4 w i nch ww wh i ....? ‘ ll . , 4iiimaika :sow emeeir the ..eltree. ' , 4 steers •of were employed usefully in the colunie•, where the Was equal ti . meluesers t . • ' l! ' 4 '"'" ''' 17.- ' itillest , . Wittig hart. twee - thisferred.oe the kid- same degree of skill and science were not to be end he woo • - ! - ITse ClaaliCal.l.oa of the Eituitguen iqp i hr4 :e4i . ek aceounti fur 4)(0014 el' the longue in attained hut at e much greeter expense.- of the cat hatosts eine .cootrirwoot In knew true ttibb ealatelehatr. Ti. superummetrd astensueee were The waggon train was a small corps, and he con- offices shoal etsiv,e l ai s kl.ba saiskligese in the 4 per crate., end " wi t''' 3,761/. • The.!sotal remit of the sidered tt necessary to be kept lip as a mrefesurin fore props.' • tkitimetwilerwl'elbeting.tise tntusfee. These coo- _•• instion. aii.•compsred with last yeer,i wield . which to form an efficient carps, without which the and he wo ~ . dithers were perfectly made known to them before. . atihmsot in the 'number of . Mon to 17,862,. eat its army could not take the field. The second Majors diminish th, •-ii•lllei NumeriplL, di* the effatt of the regule••• *I-. ••itice-eharge •to 5870491. mt • the , -endinetin elf , th• he defended as necessary to supply the casoalties tit sion could I .4,04 elm Mille Heat GtottVasso would bet el ~,,,,,,.. I L, t h e ita1 ,,,,,, ed ,„,,,,,,,, 5ik,„0„,,,, w medic , the stall of regiments on Coring's service, and es . fgri guard 1 g : Milmele 'estellreee "Patil'l'i t Y so those bolder. wh anew hi • the, t'esemiteiriet.efill6dlll9l.;;*l-doe1lowt• almost the only door left for promotion to Captains aadscience , it ilseefdlest eigeify their dissent. ! usticki of 18.9081.; in the ourenutatirarses, ieseleeive of compa n ies or long standing in the service. Tim yet the C ;•;' f rihil CalareaSsaa• of lb ° Exc hin a h n 'S a l". pd . ithe 'charge of 200,0001. to ono piud .by the charges for the recruiting were not for the pily thee. He • 'Antitheft 'who Aintlstield their dissent might be East Jodie Compawy, if the eiteeitetnent with which, as the Flocoorahle Gentleman had cor►ectiya to which if ..alluttwerds annexed so west their money •in other them should be cwi n ptesed, o f too,ossoi. ,• making observed, was drawn for in the estimate for theiegi- were added iollidg A ito bet redeeemible, isewrver, ais the stock to together 740,6784; tc r epas eh t eli Was excieded a. esent4:bat for the charges anterior to their joining. deduct the .. - 4 ..e11n01t they' ought to have era iiiiferrecle l • ' s.vemr Su the cheer; far 'the Inish!•yelsalsiwy of 'The plitileggested by the Honourable Member 19,000 me 1 ...... " • ''' Mr. T. Vnrsosi a.ked whist remedy there would . art,ooof. if the Bast bums Company pod the ' would ' Moe than double the present expense, yea,.; tar * • befOr eseentirowilo,nere bound to purchase ennui- • *OO,OOO/. as wee expected, there *weft 'be 4 'as, hock of forty officers, there most then ire were soffit ~. .. •.. : : thrs, end had bag into the five OA ceari e r Per- setiag 0? 960,•011/. oft . the whole estimates fee 'One from every regiment, each of whom would would . be I_ , *add IS p ase *Minitel of 50a roixe. , the army, as tteespered.' with last year; and of :have the same extra allowances anti the regiments The seeing `bow ?Peek' th ee r edo ' to Ib*.' if 406 r. 1,200,000/. as compared w•th 1817 p and bet foe would besides be Ikti in a less :ffective slate. The 330,000!.; -.. . •- . • ' 4 lane -in suet* olielf til'bi ttergtables the present state of Ireland the diaSiontion would charge to the public would also he much increased the soot o ••• , "....• .- . .sitt`trid a nt terbroseilihriiitleinfreedue. . have been much more estemitre, fly conefoded by by the bringing up to the regiments of improper would soak 1 ''' 7' * ,'; . ►.. , ..A14 i n i e reik - .• • • - , .•• : • ..air -rt, •a,••, • !`` ..' a proposing a vote of 68,802 1 dOceni nod mea for the subjects as recruits, who Were now at once rejected tin t s adepts l ' c The ClllllllCetr.ort of the Eiitirtre;;gii said, that regular krmy, recitative of *okras employed in by the inspecting officer in each district. Tne ex- nonce Corn • ' ;sea& &seat nilk•baiiii•lii'li must he mi their own shoal- 1..a.4_ • ' . • • oenie of the 'Wino establishment at Pimlico would tended that ew. r.,.. 7y ob t aie t . r e e . 3ieT a it , Mit 4 .•.•. a,* ti ll e i ecutues s ur ive s lbs t a Vould itimeedietely , • retrioefet Alt ski b 17114 lat • • amppeiteewki TWIN/ / , 01 . , ' • • Me. hlelithrealibtlEligehlteeid a tear IP ° "'The czablieitiMpraii itteßAtrint hid; es s main, eibVik "tiepin Wane,' ted witi.Yfie .• • Rank on the e t 3:4"ittidiretheti'opttlion the "die . • less in reel etii*hietieabhc: . and free Nen ob. , Th e c l ause .. mot to j and the Elodse . heilhnt resiken'tid: rt I,ll.thelild'esse brought- `the Bra with'inVintendrittia to be .zai • - Wrated, tind flit 11114111% t tie lekeil further • "oecrniirretiefr'rlei • . “"" "' " . 4 • •• • - The eviler WO Cabal ttee w ply i„,,ine , Mr. 11E1,441_1*cl, before the Spititet left the - beT - chair. he nir l Yo "brite Mil 1A4,414661; er two on ; the (Altar order! et the day, which *elate d to som e the amount. of tbe disposable force in 1794, mild that of 1844, and then at the difference in . the cir- cumstances of the two periods, end to ley whether that diffeteoct is sufficient to recount for the in- meas. of thee. In 1792 the numerical strength 45,0 eh, including officers ; the ' vote . tftett oingte,noi. - In addition to the 111 4 A fel et tire Winer period a force of 8,000 'ortittory; 'which - at preaertrannuints to .harrbeen'tdld by the Noble Marquis '• attar the Almon for kitping op "tWi **lint vat that ttittMoro 9.0 II • 1 1 1 .-i i . 1 1 .1 , 7 ."7 A IE