The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-29 00:00:00

s ly th. 3 Hon. Colonel to have ,flited too, yet thp Hoase to go into a Corn . Co.. the. purpose of submitting a Plan, which, ;,t the s'ime fie asserted bad just been unsnecess nd. The, 146 t was, there 4 . 4 s no disposition in those people Who" determined to become Sob - hers to r;,f , .,!r enlisting ;for a'.limited time to enlisting for 14-.; no ' l. o6 ' d elite was IT3duce4 by holding oaf that. boon, but the inconveniencies attending-it Were numerous. To the system of enlisting xnen for .li mited service,. in . the . Army of Ili:serve, he had bwn a-warm - friend, and he cotzlended that there \vas no better mode of "recruiting . the Regular Anny, than lint to permit men to enter in that manner for limited Service." .Of that Army which originally consiqed of 40,000 only 17,000' re irnuned; the others had . enlisted into the Regular Anriy. • gene - red NORTQN explained some of the .Mili tary Details, defending the condu4 of Government, arid-particularly Contending that no unnecessary ex ' t'ences had been incurred by them in the prosecu-, thin of their plans. . , . Sir TV ERS.KMEr had frequently revolved the subjeEt in MS mind, and rose to warn the House, '-and the Country, not to" be too sanguine in their' hope; of having a great for6e ready to assist in any 1r eisible Continental operations. He condemned the went for limited service, contending that all the Powers of Europe had been compelled to abandon it. With regard te what, the Hon. Colonel said about the pay of Officers, any proposition for an increase,' • of it should receive his most cordial support. As to tile ftodings of the Officer's of •the . Atiny on the 3VI bie t of •the Volunteers; he did not believe them to be those of disgust. He felt no disgust, imit on the contrary, great:pleasure in behalding men who, ithout any remuneration, left their' trades and pro fessions, and subjefted themselves to the greatest in-. concenieneies for the defence Of theileCountry. . It wen a sight of which no Other: Nation in Lurope eeuld I.ntst, and hp sincerely believed the Volunteer :;, , ,eern to be the sheet-finclueof England. S. WORTLEY wished ,to know why 'be , (ewe a man in his private:capacity. was a pastry- . cook, he Was incompetent in his military character to eomniand Officers ofinferior.rank. How was it to, be avoided ? Where there were it .number of Men, there nevt be subordination in rank. . • . • Mr. I IN.DiLLVZ could not conceive how it was possible for any man to:figure to himself that men conid proc.ured''for .life with equal ease as - for a° nuMber of years. In the one view, it must lie obvious to 'the person enlisting, that he had an Option,,' in the other, that he had hone. It would. be always in hiS power to change his service for li- Mited number of years to a more extended stir -, mite but he could not, vice vcisa, change service for life rate one of a shorter . durance. This was sup ' pcisitig that 2 man would 'prefer compulsion to good will. inch was the ..;ysterti in everfother kingdom in Europe: It was a system of econetnye ',They looked forward to the expiration of their service,„, or thecompletion of, their enterprize,. as the period Of tiwir return borne. yhe lion. Member then pro.; eeeelecl to take a view of the different descriptioncif ',- Force. It present in the service of this Country:) and contended that by,the diversity a jumble.was ocea sioned, which made it difficult, if ;lit iMpossible, • . to come at the a?luml stat&nents 3 as the apparent increases ‘Ver,e . not-in reality.so, but transfers from one part of our force to another. He particularly dwelt on the iintriense promises, but trifling cited*, ,produeed by Mr. Pitt's , Now it 'Sims admitted 4 even by the Noble Lord who had spoketi • to-night;, that it had coinpletely ar 104 he contented lien l'eSf with arA. 4 itig, that, at' all events, it Could do no lean. Yet,' •net Withstanding, the. 'Noble Lord, averiC even now to give rip the Nil, says, •(‘ try it ' again." Hi shews what it produced during, the last week, and enicillating on a simil,ar number .for every week of ihe year, again argues, that it has not had 3 sufficient trial, This reminded him' of an apothe cary whom he once knew, and who; whenever he recommended a nostrum to any of his patients, which failed in its operation, always exhorted them to " try it again." It had been said, that the greater the ouniber of persons interested in , 'the recruiting, • the better it would go on. On this principle, indeed, the Bill tvas good for something,, It set 4.•.!0,0p0 re .7i-eiteri at, work all at once. , He bogged it, how ev . ...re et tin same titni, to be remembered, ' that these men were not lh'uited in the bounty; they •mighr eslend it to all: a Blatt ; and, in this way, instead of the ordinary nei.e of recruiting, where the bounties were limited, ecanpetitora ler recruiting Were one,. in the co Sir SAm( , ,', 7'/i: '3B7' tr. dri e,ol4eele4 an error into whie) Gentle , ; , 11 ; 1 filler with respe6t to the Oispeaable British puree, which he stated to be, on the e.st of J;iittliyt , Cavalry. 21,,200, 10,60, froin whieh numbers were to' be de- . dtleed :20,000 for limited sqvice, leaving a vital of 104,4317, for unlimited service. On the tst 'of juin:: (calking the c.omparison of the six months) t , t,000 Cavalry, Infantry, 1:,000, detluCt for Ihnited.ser vice 17,000, !casein a tote!. of 119,000,. kr this st.4tcrnent it would be aeon, that the Disposable iotee he , l increased within the' last six. months 1 s,ono. Hon, Wotleman had complain thee hi i Noble Friend said, the Bill for rn;sing would do no harm ;• what his Noi)le Friend had said ova;; that it 'would not do harlit tot e trxmiting. The Pill'afmally had out el f Wiiien nemt,l,lr 1107 were ".1 h., total rernaitilte,t, woeld h a of coon:0 4,...feet;, - and 'within the last firar rcvnith3 the total Taised was 77 ! `gi. In the echoes klf the ye,-ar t l,cioo - Metrhad ereri added to tie,' Army. ()It TC pi dto some. of the oh ! oelAft el-moo/1S 1.7.,0 Gle t with rope . to , the Voluoteer System no doubt many' of the in- dividaalscoMposing it were very good men, butt as a System, he thought it the Most ridicidens that any Government could invent for the defence of the Kingd)t.n. • 'With resped to tile Officers; they, of • course, were goo 4 s ort of men ; lint he could not co:tceive how lA‘rsous in trade were fit and proper to ha.,:e the eornmatid of regiments---for instance, a 'Fury Cook as Colonel of one of the ,Regiments. !le had nothing to, urge againlt him—he believed, from what he had heard, he Nita , a good sort of mad, o f education too', but then ht was nc,A calculated to :inake a goOd 'Offieer, .and could make his pastry t hings' much better, than crimmand a" Reg:ineht.— . Be stated this . Merely to *shew the folly as well as. irrpol►cy of 'a i~ui}iting illen to high commands net hon . % militaor ranit. -- for his port, he confessed; he L 0 N D N, SATURDAY, JUNE laco. The Handurgh Mail due on Wednesday se'nnight arrived thii morning. The following are the prin cipal articles of intelligence' which it brings.: VIENNA, JUNE s.—The Prussian Envoy horn, Count VQN KELLER, has applied for his recall: his successor is not yet known. The Regiments which are to' occupy the Camp of Exercise, at Sonnering, have received orders to break up for their different quarters to-morrow, that they may be able to enter the above Camp on the loth inst. It is reported here, that his Majesty the Emperor will have an interview with the King of Prussia at Carlsbad,,where the latter Sovereign is expe&ed, it is said, about the 12th of this month. Several letters from Italy state, that the Minister ACTON has returned from Palermo to ,Naples, and resumed his former office. CoNsTAtsritgorLE, MAY i 5.: The Ministers of thc,. Porte have held two great Conferences,. relative to the propositioh which has been made for a triple Alliahee between England, another great Power, and ,the Sublime Porte ; but nothing has yet been determined; and though some persons pretend that this Alliance is already signed, it is kiown with certainty that the Minister of the Power not named has received orders from his Court to delay the con dust= of this Negotiation. - SEYILIII 3 MAY W.—The last accounts from Sr. via are very far from pa6fic-. The Insurgents have drawn a Cordon along the Save and the Danube, to prevent the Turks at Wigrade from receiving any succours by, water. They are etio colleEliug troops .at different points. Ia every thing appears to indicate that tranquillity will not soon be restored in that- Country. ITALY, MAY. 27.—Her Majesty the Qtreen of Etruria will immediately sttt out from Florence to go to Rome: Letters from Pesaro, of the ; date of the 21st of May, say, 4 ' Tho:day before yesterday arrived here from the kingdom of Naples about 2000 French 'l l l-:;(;ps : aAer Nisi4Ugifintight:in thiS City, they re, sumed Iheir march,-taking . the way towards Ito- magna." The late GrAnd Master of the Order of Malta , is dead, at. Montpelier, of a decay: HANOVER, JUNI; 11.--Yesterday morning three Battalions of theim,th Regiment of Infantry entered the Camp near this City, where they will continue, three mouths, during which time some other 'Batta lions willdo Garrison duty. MAnitio, MAY 24.—Ma i re than 30 Ships of the Line are now lying in our Ports, ,the greaker part of thein ready to sail, viz. eleven at Ferrol, be sides five French Ships which are there ; ten fitting out at Cadiz, five at Corunna, and Mx at Carthagena, under • Rear -Admiral S AL zsoo.— To these are to be added a proportionate num ber of Frig;ites and other Ships of War. Every thing indicates that the part we shall take in the War will be splendid and glorious. HAGUE, JuMr, t L.—According to the reports we luive here, .I..ucca, Will be .incorPonited wittl the King►lom of Italy, ALTHouGn we have th,,iot it our fluty -, to lay before our Reader, Cit- dilTerent 6OnieCtures which have been formed respeaing the destination of the Combined Squadron, ,we entertain very little doubt that they have ' proceeded to, take possession of 'the Cape of Good Hop, and aftemards they' will probably make an attempt upon Ceyl on , or endea vour to land tile Trolps 9n the Continent of India. There W., liowerer, some Persons, and those of very high authority, who are of opinion, that after having ta k en pi,eision of the Cape, they will sail Up the Red Sea;for the purpo.v. of execti ti ng B p _ kIArARTL'S fmourite objea, viz. that ofseizing Syria . and Egypt. • The report in'a Morning Paper, of Mr. FOSTER haying resigned his office of Chancellor. .of the Ex chequer of Ireland, is not coma Mr. ,rob rRa had not actually resigned this morning ) -but it certainly is truo that erious, differences hare occurred we trust, however, ,that they will be adjusted. .Mr. FOSTER WaS to have an interview - with Mr. PITT this day at one o'clock: Our ri,earler3"will recoiled that 3ome.tirae ago called fl;eir - aitention to that part of the Eldventli Report of the cornifimsioners of Null Inquiry re lating to the advance of *OO,OOOl. for Secret Naval Services. The Appendix to that Report contains the Exidcuce of Lord SpENCER and Lord ST. Vl** CENT, who were both examined with reVea to this advance of 100,0001. seventy thousand poun43 of which were advanced during the period of 'Lord SPENCER being First Lord of the Admlralty, and the remaining 30,0061. during Lord ST."' VINCENT'S. Administration tpnl SpEriczn, upon being asked whether any part of the transatlion was known to him, replied: " I apprehend the transaction was , known to me 'at , the time; but I have not now a sufficient recelledion to speak precisely on the subjef&,►► Lord ST: VlNcErn. was asked the same question, whether any part of the transataion was known to him ? He' replied, " None whatever:' In consequence of these circumstances, that part of the Eleventh Report, which related to the 100,09 . 01. was referred to a Secret Committee of the House of Commons, who on Thursday made the following should not like .to be commanded by such mco, which rni , rht han P pen .as he had the honour to be only a I.,leutenarit,Colonol. The House then called for the Ouestion;.the Gra lery Was 'cleared, and we understood the Noble Lord's Motion was. agreed to, and, of ; course, Col. CRAUFOR Ergatived. 7 :—The House adjourned at One o'Clock. xv ra —1 Iliuthurgh, 1 Watetford. Du liamburith, C;ottenburgli, ( Lisbon, 't Otibliit, Vatertieid. "I:`HE SUN. SOL)M QUIS DICF.Rit YALSVM AUDZAT ? ItEPORT. The Committee of Secrecy, to whom so much of the-Ele venth Report of the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry as relates to the advance of One Hundred Thousand Pounds for a Secret Naval Service, was referred ; and who were empowered to report their opinion stud observations there upon to the House: Have agreed upon the ,following Re port : Your Committee have taken into theireonsideration the subject referred to them ; 'and having ersirrainertvarious Per sons, and called for and perused certain Letters, and other Documents relative thereto, they have agreed on the follow* ing Resolution : Resolved, That it is the npinion of this Committee,that the said tou,oool. was advanced tor an objett to Mint the Sup •plies.granted for Naval Services were applicable ; that the ap plication thereof to, that obj ect was a measure in which the interests and honour of this Country were 'concerned ; that it was issued by the Comptroller of /he Navy, un der orders from the Lords of the frets:toy, •with the know ledge and authority of the -First .Lord of the Admiralty, and in' the fitteit mode for answering the end proposed that the Clearing Bill for es,oosl , part of the said sum of too,oonl. was granted on just and proper grounds ; that the circumstances of the; application of the money were of such a nature that a disclosure of them, either at the period when they took place, or at any time since, would have been attend ed with public inconvenience ' • that it must be !natter of re gret if any thing has occurred in the mean time whith may have tended, in any degree, to such a disciosure ; and that /he reasons against such a ditclosure still continue, and render it the duty of the Commit Tee to abstain from entering into any farther particulars on the . COLONEL CRAUFORD last night, in the House of Comm(ins, moved several Resolutions relative to the: State of the Army, resting chiefly upon the same. grounds of argument which have, been already be fore the House in avariety of ways. Lord CASTX.E REAGII very ably answered the obje&ioiis urged by the Hon. Colonel against Our present Military Sys- . tem, and, after some"further . conversation, the Re solutiens were set aside by proCeeding 'to the Order, of the Day. The third reading of the Irish Custorns'and Ex cise Regulation Bill was last'night, in the House of Lords, on the Motion of Lord IlAwKrsuuav, post poned for three months: The Irish Distillery .Re gulation Bill was read a third time and passed,, and the Irish Paper Duty, and Assessed Taxes' Itegula; tion Bills, also passed through Committees,' each of them with Amendments proposed by the same Noble Lord. The report of Lord ST. VI NbENT havingtheen sent for to attend His MAJESTY is unfounded. On Wednesday the ROYAL FAMILY dined with the-Windsor Volanteers'A Frogniora. ;Tents were 'ereeted for their accommodation. The dinner con ' sisted of the most choice joints, fowls, &c. A bot tle of wine was allotted to two men. After 'dinner . the Officers went to His MAJESTY, and drlplk his health, His MAJESTY, in return, drat* his Sub let-b. 'Mt% VAUGHAN, of the Chair, sung "'Goya Save the King," which was chorussecl by the whole Corps, and at the conclusion they nave threecheers. At six o'clock the Corps left, the Gardens; and in the evening Their MAJESTIES had a see& party at the house, to see a German Play performed. ,We are sorry to say, His MAststy has a slight inflammation in his eyes. DUBLIN, JuNE 25.—This. day Hamilton Bowan, who some years ago escaped from the gaol of NeW gate, in this GUY, where lie had been , confined for. Seditious Pra&ices, and since been outlawed, appear ed in the Court of King's Bunch to plead His MA-. JESTYN pardon ; but froni some informality in the warrant, enabling the ATTORNEY-GENERAL to Con 'leSs error on the ftecord,,so as to avoid' the.attainder, it was found necessary to postpone the business until a new warrant could be obtained. On Sunday morning a duel was fought at the &tracks, at 'Woodbridge, by Liglatenants and of the 2t st sight Dudgeons.. The dis pute originated about a bilt-horse. Lieut. was wounded slightly in the foot, when the - Seconds interfered, and an apology being made by Lieut. the matter terminated. , Thursday 'evening a most unfortunate accident happened on board on‘ of the Trans , ports at Yar mouth, containing part of the Ross-shire Militia : After nearly a cairn day, a very sudden and furious gale sprung up from the North-east, and before their canvas could be sufficiently reduced, one vessel was laid on her beaminds, and 3 Soldiers, were thrown overboard. A boar was instantly manned by ten Seamen and Soldiers, in the hopes of saving their comrades, brit the crew had the melancholy prospea of seeing these brave fellows fall a sacrifice to their humanity, and perish with those they endeavoured to rescue,—Thirty Sail of Vessels have lost their anchors and cableg; two were driven on shore at Mundesley, 'and it is feared much damage has been done along the Coast. Yesterday evening a vast concourse of people as sembled at the Star, on Chatham Hill, to witness a boxing-match between one Lester, a shipwrieit, and one itichardkon, a blacksmith, for, a wagerof twenty guineas. They fought 5-0 minutes, when the vic tory was declared in favour of Lester. The black smith (who was considered the strongest man, and in whose favour the battle was for a, considerable time) fought so openly as to give his adversary an opportunity of dosing up completely both his eyes, so that he was unable to see his opponent, or even afterwards to find his way into the house. Y esti aday a very genteel young man, net, eighteen years old, tuaderwent a turther examination on a charge of an, attempt of forgery on the horse of SMITH, SYKES, and Co, Mansion-honse-strcet. He . w o •eatsanded further es„annyti,t2n. N.,11/ N Ell/s. PoRTSMOUTH, JUNE 28.---AtTh'ed t he Sir liar,: Pune*. y, - Capt. H. CHRISTOPHER, from do Dawns, bound for Bombay and Bengal ; and the Diana, 5, ECKFORD A from the Downs, for Madr l; and Bengal. Sailed the Betsei, LANCE, for Sunderlandt S HE ERNESS, JUNE 28.—Arrived ; the M onarch) Captain J. C. SEARLE, and lerribk, Captain t BAYLiY. Sailed the Dart for the Downs. The Minchelsea continues the signal fat'OxlM, to Tonningen, and the John Armed Ship thl Baltic. .:Part of the numerous 11filitia-men; which eve lately volunteered into the 'loyal 111aripe Corp s, are occasionally to be sent ard on bo the clitier ent Receiving Ships, telnitiate them into the detiei of the sea service previous to their ()what Ration i s gs• going Ships, ShipA at this Port —Zealand , Monarch, Innexiblet 1531a,,1" c"• Winehalsea, Ceres, Slagn:winie Valorous, 1)01°' Combatant, Hermes, Vulture-, John ' , Lord FWD, ROO!: Armed Ships; Fearless, 'Protector, icesolure, Cororool.l'S Blazer, Gun.brigs - Ignition, and several irccoch Boni;. -tenders. FiLOlimi, JUNE' 26.---A_rrived die POO m Sloop. of War from 4 Cruize ; Biryord, /WW l ' from London ; and the 3:)10:4 5112ri g Frictg ,h ,Triheid, Capt. CoßsELltit, from Cette, laden brandy, &c. in Go days pasiage, ws of DEAL; JUNE- . 25.--.Sailed the Diornidt War, Dalloia..s, on a cruize theire):''' Caps Arrived the Galgo Sloop of Way from 3 Cru ile ' . and remains in the Downs with the rest o f the as per last, . . . . , . . THE THE/1711E. . . , r , littY.MAßgq' . this A to relieve-their affairS by marrying is Theatre, under the title of The Partners. 2.. n fable chiefly relates' to the embarrassibeats of 1 1 7; new C om edy wag brought forwrd hist aigi,,s; iand and wib t ior i - partners in a comaitici3l liL. : 5 and on the eve of 'bankruptcy. BaYlund P-ridg, malignant coqUet. Wilmot, whichL'aisd!jangsissitieeli:! name, had.deserted his wife,. partly from saT iota ia of her hoiiour, and - partly from inability to r'',, i t for a. filmilr. Zephyrina, a young lady °I T i ,2 re. tune, Who had known Rayland ill carlY 'h i ' pd,y vents him from throwing hirnsel( a way ltr i to 0 Mildew ; mid+ Wilmot is induced to re h ar l on joit Nvir,. who, at length, forgives bin) for a ° A O suspiciOns, a nd, inheriting awfiorfet.utnoest%-r,aAiti,ll liall'orvo!c..,:...it:vorf, father, the meritorious charagers of thel'iece ar° course, made happy at its conclusion. the There are other characters which telie' e e t ay the thetie parts of the fable, and agreeahlyiadi pito; whole. The Piece Was written bY 'u t ' i tivity. - ** _ OARR, a draniatic Author of merited popt.atioo l l\olv, f let.ag i si t 1 general flo e ebl n hi o toi.ct obviously sp o li n yti It i t no h ieno e x .rep w t i ir : i,ohe:teelerreetiatiiialtadl ,oi t t sof:1°1;4:1 r ie tt r ;i l ,., :;: t i r t : of his pen, it by 130 Means deicrved the W , t r ; w hich pprobatialfir poi audience was only directed acrainst loteticnosioasi such AS whimsical similies and quain t ' 'well r e ' which, perhaps, -would have been verY , t r ood. ceived, if the audience had been -in a diger'''. .„II offen g "" The charmer of Lady liiiiden, or:Is t i. a ° , in d e ed 1)41 malign. gn an t , and Mrs. Mix L 9 Svc rilig.", ' 0 ifeOlitic° thought to play it rather too well, fo . r ,ts , a to 61 ,t and rancour were rendered so prottv'ei.li'le, gP` cite disgust more than a. sense of ritliLJ.,,• t ga,. THEWS was very diverting in Sir Ciiro_":,,ici,o," i‘a a vbn n erd DOW'rg, 'WaS admirable in a Black Servi a " i ksil teresting in the dejected y,e : s id iatrpnibr4 c iaett o rre m idnas p gisn a epo u dz n e d p . h of i:nrotr.loauri: esmirs3.l:7, :vet: most benevolent. charaeter, Mrs. .M 4Rl' 6 s rel ./1‘ Yri , Et,seisTog t , ' o f. The Play, band.. treated. EtAMTos* was oblied as r:vitr‘:.ret' chanth a t veh andsa a i n : s ie: ,ci y fe r .os at? : d t;o r 6 e t i t ;: aetiaiti to ; able time on the Stage before h e Titooce it 0 hearing when he cams forwar d w . o eat tonight, and tit last, after having die 4tie 4 0 1 1.. - t her dic ,' biro should endeaVour to d i scover whether hear IVoes were predominant, it 'Wag dUtiatillitft;7lotter 'Verel, Say more numerous! and Inc Partnetl sriere'd.;,oesi" to The Iran Chest. In this flan° ' _ ...ai to t a t s Yi°G'iot i r optor ner ;t l think he was too hasty. aotioll, 14°17i lie reluCtantly ackpowledged that hi ghat`` The Prologue, with whimsical c T ri„ , to say nothing reeusioubteogatini:voitrilinigairenhal4.itulfiti:rotalurdousiibda:nttit I ant d iw i t y o 4 ol3 o , ; the ; several branches clescen_ded tro t ,.ds li ` g i l d va'cri°l,t; The metaphor was changed to ear _Ad. •. e d to tit° c", , riec e t Prologue and was well sustain ~,o r o f t o , 00 0 prologue was.writto by the, Mu's., Tlie ' 1 f t ,/ and the Epilogue by gr. tdeil'ldAinatter lb ' . i' 0 4 WaS crowded, but it is a very eal ~, , at,cionitii., individuals to prevent a tempeoL,`? , it y 31) 411 for pOrty-violenc e to triumph ov er libel.. _._ • tidy or sir I " On Wedne'sday tnorninftß4-1--1;:. so p. bell Willll°lf Bart. of Oiniaston, ne.tf way, 0.- . ish,s te 'l dB:7111;111 tc T o rf h o u ti cs tx d hi a .co y rit4 La rso s i ire git it :L i niciiiiLt c:Rtcri:uiloisbgtoeill). Kepis , c ; t,o g .r.1 5, 0 r ; ) aid s ; h l ic o r -! el p ti : cil tig i i " g( ney, Berks. 1 ~ h i lo Elio..cotv lateiy, at Thorn-hill, rear Athlnneto /40011 daughter nt . Ignatius Nagliten, Err o ot.• A ntrobus, of tile 26th legnlettt, DgD. Olt Y e sun f a il te lion. C: 4._Doitss. o on day last, Master Willlorn' Puildasl ~i ft , ,_.-.------- lett`""i It! 1 . 111 , 71e.2.1,1i.f...._,, ______ ___, - , mei . bi iii IlAttliti (" 1 , rt (°/ I.ottnt3N : Printed by 3. -- w A . 5c,11• 1 ,,,id, Bove-streel), 04 rtibiisbed bAtfice., Oh Ot'' MOUitollStreo)t a.tlhe Ok1. 11 .1"' . cr '