The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-27 00:00:00

11'x4PP:RiziL PARLI.IIIIEPTE. 110 USE OF PEERS. tinSDAY, MARCH 26. TsiiTZ Lordships proceeded further in the Appeal Rocheid, against Kittlach, Bart. Mr. H. E atm tars concluded his reply. After which the further consideration was postponed till Tuesday next. Mr. ALF.K.A.NPER arld Mr. ESTCOURT, and several other Nittnbers of the House of Comtnons, brought up the Legacy Duty Bill, and two private Bills ; which wets severally read a first time. Mr. Hot,. sLty from the London Flour Company , p r e .. seated the'Annual Accounts of the CoMpany ; which were ordered to lie on the Table.—;Adjourned till tomorrow (this clay ). HOUSE 03 COMMONS. tuitsDAY MARCH 26. Mr. Rosz brought in his Ain to permit theimportation,in Neutral Bottoms, ot.Goods being the produce o f any part of America, belonging to any European State in amity with this C ou ntry ; as also the Bill tor giving the Privileges of British ships to the Prize Ships taken at Surinam. These Bills Were read a first time, and ordeal for the second reading to morrow. The SeCitr.TA.RY at Watt moved for leave to bring in a Bill for increasing the Rate of A IlOwanee "to Innkeepers and ot h ers 0 , 1 t h e o,lartering of Soldiers. Mr. HUSK' ssowbrought in the Additional Custom Duty pill, and the Additional Excise Bill ; which were read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow he also gave notice, that he should move toonorrow, that the House tic, form into a Committee to consider of the Duties payable on the Importation of Spanish Wines- The Report ut the Commissioners of the Isle of Man, In t 791., was, upun Motion, referred to the Committee on the Isle of Man Bill .—A. Copy of the Petition of the Duke of Athol to His Majesty, dated 2-ist fuly, 1804, was moved for. Toe Isle of Min Bill was ordered to be re-printed. REDUCTION OF THE MILITIA. The CHANCELLOR oldie ExcHEQv rx moved the Order'of the Pay c far the second mains of the Mi litia Redation ; Mr. 1-IUGH.EB delivered his maiden speech in Parliament. .He observed, that in thus coming forward fur the first time to deliver his sentiments, he was actuated solely by a strong sense 9f his duty. He' could novapprove, of the principle of the present Bill. Meilified as it wus, and to those, Who did not disapprove of ,its principle, it certainly 'was less obnoxious than the Bill had been brought forward in 5799, yet he could by Fa) means bring his mind to assent to it. It appeared to him eateutated to produce the' same' disorders, and the same unpleasant debates and agitation, as that mea sure had done. What chiefly surprised him was, that the preseot Bill should have. been brought forward without any grounds alledged. In 1799, a castevi strong and pressing .necessity had beene merle out for what was a manifest breach of faith :with regard to the Militia. At that period there were upwards of 199,909 Militia, Cavalry, and Fencible Infantry, while the Army of the Line was exhausted by a long War and fruitless Expedition. To repair that Army, Parliament had made a breach 'in the old Constitutional Force of the Country, .by Government. to recruit out of the Militia. Now the same principle was ap. • plied" when 'the urgency no longer existed.— His Majeety's Ministers had told Patliament that the Country had - a large Disposable Army;— Ant the Recruitinee Was 'going On .rapidly ; that the ordinary furce.was pettedly adequate, and the ex. Ireorditiary force in full adivity, and promised to an. • ewer the end of its ins .itucion ; and, not eithstatiding these representations, the Mil itia was io he destroy ed in miler ee recruit the, Army. He would ask, whether the circumstances of the Country did not require that its corististilifinal , Force, the Militia, shuul►l.be ktpt up, as the Irest . lllolllY, of its in. teener proicaitoi ? Was the danger of foreign In. v - Or Wes' 'it leei elartning than it' had e been ? llad out Enemy dispersed his Fleets, hail leis Arrnie*, or withdrawn them trout the ? lf, on the contrary, the arpre.- iielision inv.isiJii was as strong as ever, was this t i m itient Whlidie it was prudent to sow. the seeds ut lice:titiotienees and insubordination in the Militia, which this Bill effedually would do ? He had dia. approved of the measure in 1799, 'and nothing he bad then, or since heard, tended to alter his opinion • as to the impropriety of reducing the Militia. The treatment it professed towards the Militia Officers Wile not One of the least, of its . evils: On the origi natioetitiiiion of the Militia, it was objedled that Standing Armies hail always sprung from hartnles, Militias. 1 . 4, this it was answered, that there could not be any danger, because the Officerse be. tilioarto from among the landed interest, would' never be dependent upon the Crown. What was the eff,l:t of such a Bill as this t The whale body of (Mime were disheartened, disgraced, and moo 'tried, by a plan that deprived them of their best men. had of course retired from a service to Which city were 'so injuriously treated.. The fOrm:r teeth iieei of the Mliiri.i had been justified by ifecosiq, =iu over. ruling necessity, and Govern , Mew teal h aven its pled that such a iniasure should not be ageili resorted to. Upon the whole, he con. siderpa the , tneature as every way objectionable, and he, should oppose •it to the wiriest of his power. Mr. YO,,KE said, lie differed on this 30401 from a grt. 3 l'lll,iny' (*Lets, as well es from the HOe. Gentleman Atilt° spoke last. g He thought the genet ai principle of the Bill ought to be adopted, some or the details would regiiire, regulation. advantages of the were too obvious tO l ie o,,olitedv The acqiiisition ItS k ooo or 17,000 . froops s ivottld he curb sn advantege, at the opening of a.earnpaign,thar the House ought not' ill.etitare. There could be no doubt but a consider. clear proportion of the:Militia would enter. like was diWorral to criticize any thing in the Bill, it was that i t l en t not beers briitight forward sooner. Even it it ishotild be adopted.% Itich he trusted it would, the ar. o to kr merits w otiith .ike upa gre,at deal ofkinie,and the Troops could not be sent against the 'Eneiny in the sante way they were last war. The Bill ploposed the Meitia should enter into the Regular Force--this' tiro) Regular Farce was ut great latitude, Compre_ trending the whole Regular Force of the Country. He e iias of vpittitat they should not he allowed to enter suit 'ay into the Foot Goa rils,bui that the Royal Marine and Artillery should' have their share. His reason foe obkailig to the FoPt Guards was , that although they were a fine body of TrOops, and bad rendered eminent services to the' Country, yet they could not be considered so disposable as many, of the other Force's. It was particularly necessary a pio _ The Marines were a body of Troops who had ac. quired the greatest glory-; he wished it to be considered bow far it would be advantageous to en. graft a body of four or sOOO men on the Royal .Marines. If any constitutional grounds could be juely urged against the Bill, he would willingly _forego every advantage ; but he could mkt understand how the measure could be considered as contrary to . •the fundamental Constitutiorrof the Realm. There could be no constitutional objedion to file Militia entering into the Regular Sehice. was, that it would,be better if Parliament would allow a certain number of men of the Militia to en- list into the Regulars every year. The next ques. don was, whether there was any disadvantage coun. tervailing the benefit that would result from the measure ; whether it would be injurious to the feel. ings 'of Militia Officers, or detrimental to the Mi. litia Service P For his . own part, he should not feel any injury as a Militia Offices by his men entering . into the Regular Army. It had been said that a great number of Noblemen and Gentlemen would leave the Militia in disgu‘t at their treatment.: He should regret to hear that anyone had done so; but he would not believe it till it was manifested to him. The danger of the Country was not yet over, though it was much abated by the means used to avert it, While there was the slightest apprehension, of danger remaining, he would not believe that any number of chose Gentlemen would leave their places because His" Majtsty's Government anti the. Legislature differed from them upon a great public question. Hiving advanced va. rious other arguments in favour of the Bill, he said, • he heartily hoped it would succeed ; be should give it the best support he could. Heliisapprovesi of that clause A'hich allowed the Commending Officer to cut his Regiment in half, and , say, Government should have one half, while he kept the other.— The probability in such case was, the Commander of the Regiment would take the Grenadiers and' Light Jtifantry and give Government the re ritainder. Possibly the Grenadiers and Light Infan= try, impelled by their valour and the desire of gain. ing "renown, might be anxious to join the Regulars, in wider to go to Paris to pull.down the Emperor.of Franrce and King of Italy. The Commanding Officer WOO d, by . the operation of the clause to which he refrored, hare it in his power to repress their ardour, 'and fOrhid their enlisting. He hoped the El use Wu Id not, by rejeeting the measure, run the risk of losing the means of obtaining an' honourable and secure Peace,' and, till its attainment, a sure. de. fence for the Kingdom. Mr. B 48fAR D opposed the Bill altogether. He never could have conceived, when the Militia was increased, that it was so augmented only to be reduc. ed, and with a view to the recruiting of the Army. An Hon. Gentleman had expressed a hope that the. 'Officers would not quit . the Militia. He also hoped they would not ; but the fad was, if the establish_ • ment was reduced, the Officers were reduced. The effeet of the , proposed system was to drive the de. fence of the Country out of the. landed interest, where it was best lodged,.and where it ought to re main, in order that, if the Enemy landed, the People might have an opportunity 'of fighting pro aris fit Acts. With regard to the Militiamen being Sosanxious. to go to Paris to. pull down the Emperor of France and King of Italy, he did not think their zeal would carry them quite so far. He looked with jealou s y to the preparations in this Country, and vseWed with alarm those. Colleges which were eretietlin different parts for• the purposes of milks ry education. He should be glad •to know. what doCti hies were taught in them, and whether they were consistent with those principles whielt,ought to. be instilled. into youth ? As it appeared to be the determination of. Government to depress Ate it was the duty of cite House to support that Force, which was a check upon the Standing . . Army; • . Lord TEIIIPLE accused the Hon, Member (Mr. 'Volute) ot 'inconsistency in supporting the BilL He observed, that, in 1799,• a distinct} case h a d been laid before-the House, and an assurance had been given that such a measure would not. be afterwards repeated. The proposition originally amide to the: Militia was,. that they should be confiued to Europe, and fora limited term of tears. Now, without any case laid before the House, except the general one,' that the acquihiiian of a number of men to theßegu. lar Army ovAilti be a great Advantage, it was to be proposed to them to enlist for general Service. The Plan, he contended, went toextiriguish a Force which had been raised by At of Parliament for a specific purpose,--a Constitutional f rce,undet Officers taken from the Landed Interest. It was to be Considered, that most of those who served in the Militia were substitutes for others, The man of Landed Interest, who was liable to be ballotted for; paid another to serve for He paid him a sum of money tor a specific service to be performed in the defence of this Country ; he did not pay him to go to Egypt or' Malta. 1 - 11 e faith pledged to the Landholder was broken : the man who had been tempted by 20 guineas to go into the Militia, was now to be tempt. ett by to guineas more to go into the The Noble Lord said; it .was not his intenion t o go into detail.; but viewing the meaoure as he did, his duty to. his Constiinents tendered it necessary should carets leis determination to oppose it . The Mat4yis . if DOUGLAS said, he thyughr the measure highly unjust and impolitic It bore, un. erpially in point of taxation upon the Public, 'being most hurdenentneon that mead part Of the cOttifiltl. Chi far Mer, as well as the poor an, who paid 'the warcof seve.sal months to reaia the advantage of having a;sooitute for a specific purpose. those Were now, to be called on id supply any deficiencies: that may afterwards arise in consequence of their substitutes being taken 'for general sereice.. 'T'his Bill was likely to be as a guardian of that At which was wished, tia be expunged front the 'Re cords, as being inadeqatate 'for the purposes ita. tended.: Through the medium of the Militi a the supporters of that Parish Bill were now to attempt to supply 'the deficiencies of it, which would thus be rendered not so apparent, and this it was thought would proted it from being attacked from any other quarter. He could not 'eonclade without making some ,observationa as to the Mi litia 'of Scotland. Considerable sums had been ex• pended to,protnie twelve thousand Militiamen, in °Mei to defend that Country. Their -114altnc now, however, reinecti to bix thouvind anti, ft. port says, that on that aceottura Noble Earl (ii. lotting; to Lord Mot tt,A) hag given:up his command of the Forces in . Scolland, atter having seciited to himself the regarii anti afFcaion of all the inhabi. ants of that country, from the great, attention he paid to their defence and security. As to the impolicy of the measure, .he should be glati to know how the CHANCBLOR of• die EXCHEQUSL could say that the Country required less force ,our its defence .than before we were engaged in a Spanish War, We had now• two enemies instead of one to contend with, and yet the objett of Go vernment ! Was to employ those men, who were des tined for our Country's defence, upon Foreign Ser. vice. Was it politic thus to put Continent4l War in competition with the security of the Reditn ? . We had no Ally, nor could we co-I),!rate wOh any P ow er upon the Continent. In, His Majesty's Speech the word Ally was nut su touch as mention. ed. It was evident that we e, uld only say we were on terms, of Irien&hip.. If we wete to ,con.. Bider the history of the Country . for 'a 'Short period hack, we should find instances to chew the absurdity of adopting such a procedure in regard to Continental warfare. We found an expedition to Holland, which it were, perhaps, better to draw a veil over, as it did not redound to the honour of those who planned it. In order to procure mete, -G.tvernment were thus to encourage drunkenness and insubordination, by which they might be induced to extend their ser. vices. As he conceived this measure to be urie at. tended with innumerable inconvenienciea; he thought it his duty to:oppOse it. Lord STANLEY was adverse to the measure, from the riot; contusion, 4nd insubordination it gave rise to, not Only ..at the iinmedime time of cistrying it into cad,- but tor six' months before,• and after. He thought' it more consistent with t he Constitution of the. Militia to.make the reduAiort firsi, and then to allow the men the option of entering into the Line. He thought no necessity had been shewn in support of -the•measure, which, however, no cir cumstance could justify. Lord EUSTQN otaid, that he believed -.many of tht men were incliOed to enter into' the:Regular Army, and he saw no reason why the Army should be deprived of , the benefit of the surplus 'of the Militia. He had found a great difficulty in ob taining a proper proportion of Officeri to serve in -.the Militia. The. CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he was certainly glad to hear the various sets- Aiments of the several Officers of Militia who had spoken upon this subjeCt. The opinions delivered this night were, he ,thought, pretty similar to those given on the lust proposal of,the measure; and it was not therefore necessaty for him to say much in addition to what he had observed upon that occa sion. He was surprised to hear the assertion, that there was , no grbund laid for the necessity of aug menting the Regular, Army. He really thought that those who had started such an. idea had forgot, in an extraordinary manner, the whole tenor of the former discussions upon that point. They, seemed to say, that Ministers had formerly alledged that the Army was so ,formidable that there was no neces .sity for any augmentation by extraordinary means ; he could venture to say, that no sueli idea had ever been advanced. Ministers had-certainty contended, that the measures adopted during last Session of Par liament had not had a tendency to augment the Army sufficiently, so as to answer the end in view; 'but' they had always been of opinion that it could :not be greater in proportion to the other descrip tions of force.. The very Members who had ar. gued that the former measures had failed in raising a sufficient nuntber of men fur the Regular Army were now absurdly asserting, that there was no ocf. elision for any increase: This was laying aside their former statements, and adopting new grounds: If there was any thing'at all, on which both sides of the House seemed at one time to have concurred in, it was, %hit the ArMy did not appear to be stiffi ciently increased. It was said that, on a :former occasion, when we had recourse to the Militia in a similar manner, there was a distinct °Nett in view. . If we agreed :11tAt there was a probable necessity, Were We to wait till some precise expedition was planned, before any incr e ase was. nacre to our Rego:. lar Army ?. To argue upon such a point would only be a waste of tune. The Right Hon. Genilernan then proceeded to combat the arguments that h4d been started with regard to inconsisteoey•in a Right Hon. Gentleman on the same bench with himself (Mx. Yoaks), whO had formerly statediame con: traiy opinions on" the subjed. The measure had been styled extremely onjost and unconstitutional. That Right Hon. Gentleman, ,he thought, had`suffi ciently answered that argument, so that he needed not again to enter much upon it. Was it to be said that 68,000 men were always to be chained down solely for the defence of the Country ? No such .pledge was ever, given. It was, however, in the power of the King to reduce them, even in time of war, to one half. It was - surely then advisable to dispose of these men in another direttiOn, boas tot°. operate with one offensive force. There was no breach of faith in regard to the farmeeur poor man, :4 1 1 t h e 'person who had furnished-a substitute suffered - do detriment whatever, although „his subiiitute Chose to extend his services. The person serving by solicit i. cute was not to be called on again. The casualties ar i s ing out of the reduced number of 48,p 00 men, could have no material effect over the whole king_ dons of . Great Britain, when compared to the Caso. attics arising out of the. 72,000 men. He should like to know which of these nurnbers was likely to occasion the greatest hardship as to the state of an individual. - As to the prejudice stated as likely to ariseme n, lie to improperonly say, inducementstatt c ite Governmentbeing hel d o , U trar t t t ai every possibkr precaution again st i t . So i r any idea of kind being encourtged by-Govern-, merit, he could safely say,. there_ never was a f person sent-out for the purpose of enticing the men to enter by holding out . any improper meant; S ) far, from it, he could state, that there was on one occasion an application made fora Recruiting Party to he sent to a particular place; but the application wilt; telus. ell. Even -the Officer to be seta for receiving the men would he stationed at some distance from the • Regiment, and only recruit on days 'appointed. 11 1 the Commanding Offieet.avail himself • of the first o 1 turn proposed, he wilt have nothing to do but send ,the men to the Recruiting Offiter,' without a: 1 I further intercourse. He had no objedion to alloy , : ing the Marines and Artillery' to be also rectuite,i, as h Al been suggested by an Hon. Member; but " a some doubts as to the expediency of i f recrutini the Guar& by similar means. When he Cloke , h e shuoli came to be disciTed in the Committee , he able Au obviate many of the objections stated,s4 awi improve several of the Clauses , by ado p ting suggestions as should he thought expedient. filr. WIN 1)11 331 said, he could n ot resist offa• iv a few observations in opposition to this prurir d measure, fle tvas surprised to find.the Right Hon. Gentlemao so much employed in taking down a Pt of that building which he hirnielf had been so n ar 6 l years employed in rearing. The Rigbt Gentleman Seemed now 13 be e„,,demning the greater part of his former pradice. fle (Mr' which ) seemed to aini at having a happy variety, wh gave him the benefit of what, in sporting lAqUage' Was called a heat i by which he never completely lo'r nor completily gained. This would be pretty ;with dent, on a comparison of the presen t measure that which preceded it, and both of them the system to .which they severally succeeded.. That was, first,' Militia, and then Supplem eniariMi l via, -tor England, Scotland, and Ireland, and several, putti additions to each, -till at last,' by ng styli story, the Right 1-Erin. Gentleman found be caked go on no longer. At that t time he (Mr. Pail T i l t be said to have heen in 'the Militia line; but w(e,;t he became bankrupt in that, he _ opened a shoP abolishing Ballot ; Ballot, however, seemet: of t t be the order of the day, although the riPti was formerly said In be an increase of 131; h t :0 1 which was prejudicial to Iterniting. T ( t c d o ' Bill was introduced fur the purpose of doi;1, 1 0 , the grievous hardship ot and great cre3ito. assumed , to himself for the excellence of 1 101 ( cot sure, on account of its getting rid of ' lll I° 4 l o c obstrudions. B a ll o t - was now to be had rcc ,` ac . to in order to bring us . In sre speedily l° complishment of his former measure. .Ttif g" t his objedion which he (Mr. 'WI ND 11 MO- h°,l r ate last plan was, that .it did not produce an au v. .' r i ,, it to the Regular Army eqoi'valent CO , the itl i u 'for wai likely to do to the other species of P c. , ro tt the 'Defence of the Country. it was not I ° lot men for the Army ; for when we gained to, that service, we were to lose them 10 of r t' In the one service they were reckoned re/ and in the other they would be 'decm cj ,,, - : from what he had learnt from military antrawould reg Line. ghae dnea l l a b a d eprec atedlned e,dirahhre There Militiamen w iia t v i have c r t i w o c :e in n e : c t e i r r u n i i c n r c s t s o it that' v e n g i ti' i t u r i a t ir .l , ll ; 4 v 4c ob h tt a s ci th f e or f m or e m o e y r service that made the me n jeUion ct was 'Mich broader, and . more g cl ' el y te:°P . put intathe latter. /1 4 % 1 ; fl; or by piece -meal, wt l en the idea of doing ' Th rle un st iTu g t tens suggested system I TM 'ri il t i Yl ;;; ili° o l „ c f ?is a3 ' he oilie r ' tic' after t who les the one were many measures that must owe their efo tiO cess to their joint cooperation , and this D oe a e p d pl a ied ge f n o e r r c a l i blL a to ni t e he in pr t e h s e en t t e c r t ai n e. of T i v l c ic o c. ' ic i d a f l o i r ic . have r{c n d mA(e e err r erm e in t Yy l t pr wouldehe e n ailat t a n 'i r (e) l f' a irss n ei'fi i li o i e*da t l a 'eg n 1 a l a y enaids i h i ue n r" fl eA;erui:ifi $:$Y3 wouldbecs into have&eked into the ArraY like s t)l l l )iic4 flooruntdheir. Those Miniateig % ay , Po thatr e ct i e t h i pe v iy e i 0 , nc i o f ul i d t had no t get been t f r o o u P g e Y h.t ; i : 0 01; . proached their predecessori- with inef fici ,h e iro va nint)l.o:ht,eo' measures, o re n er , e s m ‘ t s f e ha t nt i is p a i k t sx t t h m e lno c ell o at u sha r t e e O h' t j ' a c e i 3 ) 1,i : 141 3 '1'1 r di ? ) - not N es n ° portion which, i l t lad is s°anildY, a"tisaeidlori!)bfrar'ns:t°o3oPitti3;ig but a tailor's appr en tice lop/ . 0 . 0 10 instead teaoidbor Honourable th t te G h e a f e u t n tli t t in l e em i n a v e ll et t 11 here :11pAlieitiehted:21d'u:Sii;1311:1:i; and, eta verb—" Save me from from orifien4l 4 ,8 T c : li . take "care . of myself against my enil n d 'i r i e tt not, he thought, be morc against the former measure; than rh e the present one. There had been n°oosl,lcr4l,ol 3z Colunds - of the Militia, formlog alo tk part of the aristocracy of the Crw,l'ittni'asule.'o,/ signed a remonstrance against 1411 t k e liog that. the.tioestion was not merely 411'1 1 4 0 1/C , C 0 r i ghts but what was the prevailing 1C Jr ing it. That circuniStanee Jid "4 4 , ' u f g o' gize"e i dg the success of the plan.proposed. a . , 0 . no' pressing service- which could nut to be 1 1 P,o, c °c a r t o i g of t u : y t. in se t i el y o 4 a ty t at o t t i l e s, w io m i t i . e l l t i a s h o t iz i a u eu c t t ili n : h ar e. c c m : p s s :::: 1 ; 7 Y : t r : 2 'v:l ;i! i'c?"l ' the 111r' Brad, the Constitutional Force of II c 1 0 ' 4 The Question WAS then celled s tir, - ivideds Ayeg ' 14 8 Nuts 59 ft - 1 CO c The Bi Maprity --8 Y e so' ~ II was then rcad a seeona 0 111 ; poi ll day c.2isehtiun being put for corotnitfingittbAt te'ti,(l. short for ti IclY nrxt, Lord ThmrLie observed, ',oooll''',, 1 1,, and in the Bill required serious ° •,' , ,di u therefore, that' ti • Cone L' ~, repited, th.tt he le sp,ice 0 tat pnrinrse. c 'CII 4 v ' The CHANG'EL f 1 .PA .t intrica a . te 9 to require 4 poyiloilerSent 10 i i ' of ' I thin that • just proposed. . 4 0 The Bid tvas th. d et to hi C‘ )4 " . Ln or er ( ~:,nt trit LOND ' 0 11 : Thursda . ~,,,, } floc. —A,ijutanci.. z ifor i ' el l i Lord Chamberlain's Oil , e, 0 ,0 '' ro irig 0 Orderm for the (ou . int Mail ‘24 .!t going pi e 1,.1.11.,day, It .28 h wit, for i lw ; ,I°' I) ,w• f p .wager u russia, viz. co '''.,o' r ot ,L.:o' 1,, 1 , 'he Ladies to wear black silk, 01 ►o v, 1 J ..' i 11' crape or 14v,:: hoods, hhick. silk 4 i c' k , lidvs, acid black piper tans _ I ,) ) 4 0 ` '° r ` s ) 11-41600, 4 /? , zh i E.. c r 21, a still yiumf I ri it c:4:1 i :: ::: ::: TNGegs-61,Ackur dark grey unwAtere.,vot , f rt r..c entleineti to wear black c10tt1t.,,4 l• 4 1. sleeves or pockets, plain niuslin or lo n'l wiXtnta, blAck ioNotas anti bugles,