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

Imph.to iltib..lY • HOUSE OF PEERS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28. 1...01.1;51 , An Hors brought in Bill tor the better securing of ;frost' Nionies'in 0.464:1; wbcrt TriISiVCS may become flank rtipts, itc". which was read a first time, and ordered to be printed. The 'kill fcir imntinning the Proceedings in the case c i f. udge Vox. in tic next Sessiiln: the Irish Civil List. and the Poor Clergy Relief Bill, Went throng!' Committees of the whole Ti o n,o:.tlie first Bill with some A latitial6l3ll; itlat tht Re. Inis: ordered t., be received to-morrow. . The Slinenrii:,ry Curator' Bill' a 5 recommitted, received ftuthrr and •w4s . ordered to be allotted ty tilutiow.--Adjiqancd, • • 1101.181,0 1 ' OF .OO2IIMONS, FRIDAY, .TUNA 28. gt t Dicic 1,7•4 saw presented Copies of certain i.etters between the AdtittrAty and . the Navy Board, piep.ititory to Mr. lettery'4,hlotion on the State or the Navy. r Si c,,x 110 a 1;1 ' hrouent tip the Report of the Coto . ..hitters oh the Atli rehitive to the Duties on Foreign Cmsvn and Plate Class and I Inps.., Leave tvas given to thing ir,i tirhqing all additional Duty of 2s. 6tl. font on the dorineroind takilig ()Witt. a poutict,trom the last Duty on the •latter.. ,A Bill was oho ordered, for new.tegulatiojthe Duties Nut DeaWhaek s on Sugar. Mr. I.n-rnt:cll ,, hrourtit up the RepOrt of the Com• tnitu uu th: Dublin Bakers' Dill ; which was ordered to be mrtt a third iinn- to • war. ow. Mr. Ack mutt kit brought up the Report of the Corn. suittee on the Co Pill * • (1,1 a long coovert,Aion., in which Mr. M , Down Mr. FiliGti..iotv,llr.T..` , sit, Mr. in. LordA. ti oN .• au ton w • NOLA IR i nut Mr. 'GIDDY. took kpart. uo Ant uu.lmen i was made on the suggestion of Mr. M' how A in then CritiSc relating, to the M .deaf ti.king the Average price for RxnorLition into Scotland, which is now to LI e Vlntie Of thel.4ause so arneuded, from the A v,rage or the twelve Allritiin C , ointieS of England and %Vales, Instead of the si x teen Matitiind Distrieis' of Great llritain, • The 1.411 Wes ordered to he mod a third tintr on Monday. • .Mr. Sn it (DAN 1110VOil that the fIOUSC should Ae into a C l l lllllO t . tre on Inn 1)11 k 0 Itemul.eration Air. Co itwka could not consent to h.iitinto the Committee, 'rim I 1,,n4e ;At, : For goitre into the 'Committee, Se ; against it, 32. I liNc, (hell vVet4. Into the Committee. tie propmed Compei.sation W. 13 agreed to, and the Report old. red to be received on Mond v. ik Message ,i'on' • the 1.4414 Ocelared their Lordships' assent to Mr. r IT'S lillOMUlly and Me 'Land.Taat Redtinp. Sion Bill. INDEMNITY OF Mr. T;Tto;rir.R. Mr. Wit 'TB RLAD, pursuant to his notice, moved for leave to bring in a 13i11 . tti indemnify Mr. Trotter,' and ~uch other persons who bad liited iinder Lord Mch ille, when isreasurer of the Navy, - as bray be (.li!l,cd upon to give evidence oil the'n'tPe&lim , tht, froth ally penalties that may attach' to thOti front any share they may have had in the transaftions with respeCt to which they will be called upon to give testimony.—Leave ieven. On the Motion of Mr. IlosE, the Muse went into a Connuittva on the Southern Whale Fishery Bill. Mr. :BARU/0; wished for time try present a Peti4 firm on behalf of certain Americans settled at Mll , ford, hitherto permitted as an etwouragement to sue this Fishery, to import the oil duty free. Mr. Rosr. and Sir C. hunt contended that the privilege was abused, by importing the oil from ii..rnerica, And not deriving it train the ,Fishery.. After a fe,Ai ob-ervationsfrom Mr. SHERIDAN., in . supplrt ref Mr. Bitait,ot's observations, tse Liouse went into a ebtriniittee. Mr. 13.‘ ft prop.iseci in the Crimmittee a clause to continuo the indulgence granted to those Ame ricatiii. Th. 2 Hom - e divided. The claim was negatived, but we could not tarn the numbers. neport Was ordcre,l Lo be received on Monday. Mr.'rODD 11)NES Mr. rov presented a rotition from Mr. Todd Jones, confuted in Cork giol, complaining of various tard4ltips.--The Petition 'Li as follows : • 4 ' To lift uotgonamir.P. Illy COMMONS IN DARLIA, MINT A,StiF.MCILV,V, Tllr numliut FETITION OF WILL.I.IIM TODD .10Nra, " Stiewciii, That voiir Petitioner WAS arrested in the Coun ty of Col P., in his ivriy in the morning of the aytit I'itly, to •3, ny the Rev. William Steiv.irt, Lieut. Douglas, and a nuntlroli ibody 9f soldiery, unuit a Marla?, as aklerigiAl, f C1t:1 IV, M yen), but which Wilmot Petitioner saw. That he %leas enosiir,ht in the Military Giturct.limise of Vanden, ,aril Belt ( - day, 'ander a strong eseotr, , was lodget in the s o i i th.Gdol of the City or Cork, 111, 10 the %VittrMit of the M tytot of Cork, MOO War.titt ,7isur vsiv t that sifter., dot:doer there of - Nur - days, he was eciriSeyea to rite Provarit• Prison iii the sato* City, and lodged in the CleSit , CUstorli , of the l'priust Martial. " 'lit'littt rOtitiriner wits utterly sicaisit the opportunity of ` , lleeing his' Wends, rind that ,deli s sought to sec lion went '.tivelrett within. I tandl itt tr,!atniertt. That Astiir trivia iepik.rett milli:idiom' iu fat altinssiou to , the pribun ; and hi r,f; ooTti,`4 centiwrio, of cesvcoAble el armlet, yropetty, end uniiitoe.telted loialty, who heating that P...;toti(noirr was • severely' callvd to visit hint, was in. collie atitence of his visit ,irrecited; MU! iktaiheil in Ctrs:LA) , daring the iser.ed of sixteen days. Titat care Alma after the eununittal of Petirunier. be received train the 1.4 ight Hon. %Yilliant•Wick hum their Prin. eipal Secretary to It.. Excellency the liars of Ilardivicke; Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, a tvirlor of prisvided he WOUlthgolo Englitni.l and rentaiti there at 1.4 , :M. " That your Petitioner, coitaciisits of the moat *reit in mice 'Cc.' end considering that . 0 in 'tuella pupa eat would imply g ilt, reiiticitfullr deellued it ;'at the sane time tendering to Mr. iVicilltam tile ntbst a mpl e satitifaaiim that an unreserved examination on Oath could atlisrii, and in. trethig a speedy trial: . That your Petitioner kit terneined otter 'since in close civiloM s row far 20 enow,hs, au k taining 8111. the rigour of a wilitary jorovost, *l4l to thorn, the . unWhiilesoeria siatriptieA of new, undrieit and inifituslia edifice,' tea tho iii !te.rial injury 'nr!tio health. 46 'ril;attitts Creditors of your Petitionsr,,induced by the 40 , 1chtsiont they drew of his clanger or guilt, Erdal so rigo. gauss Nit itoprisonment, a.id his total seclusion ) by order of tlw General, tram them and tall" Isis friends, came down upon him at once with theirderitanda satiety which .he h) them his moderate, income and lilt ever since Inert confined for iiitisistetwe to thir.lrtaro gaol ailoW;Ance. Thar your Petitioner is now very infirm, and of the age of 5% years, thus oppressed, untried, and'unittarl. •,' 'l , ' hat your. Pet.tioner !ninthly' prays this' lionou'rahle ltoi l ix would he pleabcd.to take hi' case iota lte considera. tion, alai grant him such te,Wis for the heavy calamity he has suitaioed i 4 t hr last, of liberty (qui ti:ine, of heAth, an d peolniary credit; as to its judgment and beim. ^volence may s , 1•111 Inter. " Yotir Pet tumor will ever pray.' ill r. TO Wl5 . 'tim e if the fat% itiledged in the Poition were trno, and he had e'vcry reit:ion to , . , hove them, mat 114 ) 'goof?` Tspo.-ation tovaroti the People of Ire]ac., chary ter ofhumanity in the tram Irish Covernment, could HCCure I! VieiLlak liard , O.iips arising from the exercise of the unlimited with which that Government was invested. It WilC not, neresiztry at this time to go into the 100 it ncressary that the fails aliedged in d i e shOuld be. Artie. in their hill extent v4ough tie bttlieved them to lie true in their fun ox 'the extreme hardship the . Petitioner tncored. It was generally xttted, and. he believed it wai not duaied any where, - that an'otkr had I?ceu made to thi.'s Gentleman to be at large in England if he pleasect to accept his release on that condition. Thit-Offek,ifras a proof that. nothing could be urged againit hiiia amounting even to the presumption of a. grave offence. It was hopeless to propose to the 'forme to go into any inquiry into the circumstances of this case. He should only move, that the Peti tion do lie on the Table, and he recommended to His majesty's Government, and if he could he would xecommend it also to the Lord Lieutenant of Irelaud, to look into this Gentleman's case - and situation ; and even though the allegations of the Petition should not be accurate, to consider whether it was warrantable to continue the hardships under Which hi. laboured. He understoOd that Mr. Jones's health bad suffered material injury, and whatever offence' may be hn puted to him, that was deserving of material consi deration. He hoped those who had it in their power to give, rcdreSt would giveattention'to this as well as to the other circumstances of the case. Mr. SI:.EUIPAN thought this' case worthy of the, particular attention of Parliament, and was confident, from all the information that had reached hint, of the extreme hardships of the case. 'Mr. VANSITTAHT had HO Obit elOll to the Peti tion lying on the Titble ; but he was confident that the Irish Government would stand justified for the condiia it had adopted on the investigatice of this case. INDIA. Mr. PAUL moved foria Copy of the Minutes, ap pointing Major Malford and Captain Shaw to suc ceed to the. office of Private Secretary to Marquis Wellesley, after it w as vacated by Mr. Henry Wel. lesley ; and an Account of the Salary allowed to thorn ; also an Account of the Sums granted for Secret: Service Money in India. Mr. WaLEsLEY Por4 took this Opportunity to state to the House, that Mr. Henry Wellesley had never bad any thing to do with this Secret Service Money. . . The Papers were ordered ; and also, on the Mo tion of Lord CATtERILAGII, 5' Copy of a Letter to the Secret Committee if the Court of Direaors, lative to the Begum 'Vizier of Otule. Mi. , Fluoreis thought it Material to inquire by whose fault the dispatches taken' by the French had not been destroyed ; he also Thought that duplicates and tripliCates of dispatches of such importance ought to have been sent. He complained of the delay of the Accounts of the Disbtirsements of the year end ing in March,. 1804. FU moved .for Copies of any. Accounts . that may have been received relOtive'to the Igeneral Expenditure, ,of the Political Departnient 'of ndia ; and also the latest Accounts with respect to the Revenue and the. Annual Expenditure. • Tie was sure the expenses of the last war had doubled the debt of India, which was' already s!o Lord CASTLEREAGH stated, 'that If there had been any Papers :withheld which were arrived, it was, b e cause no Motion applying to them had been Made.- I-k saw no reason to suppose that, the Malt-, iatta War had doubled the public debt of India.— He conceived it not unlikely, that an overland patch,• alluded to in' the intercepted dispatches by sea, and not received here, may have been on board al3rithili Vessel Which was ; captured in the Persian CYull9h in the .beginning of last year. After a. few 'observations, from Dr. LAWRENCE, the AccOunts were, ordered. .On the Motion of the CRANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEO.VER, the House Went into a Committee of Supply. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER suiedi ,that on . the inVestigation of the Accounts be fore, the ; House of the t tanSa6tions between- , the Public and the East•lndia Company, there appeared due from the Piablic, to the Conipany.a balance of 4,000,0001. He moved, that a stint of 1,000,0001. be advanced to the Company en the ACcoont. Mr. FRANCIS' allowed that the balance due-to the Company was rather above 4,000,0001. but he wished to inquire why the 50,0001. a year, reserv ed to the Public by the. Company's. Charter, -had not Lwen paid ? • ,Loed CAS7 4 LERE4GH stated, - that the eircum, stances with respea to the net proceeds. of the Corn pany's Itevemt& and Commerce, under which" this money was payable, had never arisen., This Grant was agreed to ; and also a• Grant of 20,0001. for the Naval Asylutn4 •of t 0,5001. for WOrks„done for both Ratises,of Parliament; 50001- for tile Repairs of the King's Bench Prison ; 0001. for a .Bridge -91,* the River Spey ; 5601. far sums issued byllis'lViajes,ty Orders of the House,- and several smaller sums, • 'The Report was ordered to bereceiveci to-morrow. The Debate on the passing the Smuggling Preven tion Bill was resumed. The CIIANC4,LOR 'f the EXCH,EQUER conceived that the objeaions urged against this Bill would be removed by a clause which it W 45 illt011(1dd to 'introduce' by . way of rider, to make nirofices against the Mk the Ports of the Island he tried in the Island. There was every disposition to consult the feelings and the tights of the Islanders, though the right of legi;lation was unquestionably in the Parliament. Mr. GREYthought there was much In the-speeclx of the Counsel s'esterday to render the right of, le gislating fur these Islands doubtful. He feared that the Bill went but to'erei.tte a local remedy for a ge neralovil, and 'that. the interference With the.rights of these Islanders , would haVe but little benefit in preventing an illicit trade, which WWI carried on more with Hollatid . and France, Allan with Gutirrisey. Mr: Sl'illiGES 130 WINE represented the . &Tat defalcation of the llevenne in consequence - of the illicit trade from these' Islands. The goods v,.4:fe there transferred fioni legal packages to Small pack ages, fitter for easy carriages. If Guernsey were ex cluded, a Bill to prevent. smuggling WOUla be ritik gatory. Mr. 11/110.1121211theught a consideration of Re , venue,was ex.euse for trenching On Irricient re speetable ritritts. was, exactly tie (, curse that led to the lo3s of Altierica. Men felt more for the invasion of their' rights where their interest:3 'were also hi‘.;.ided, _and this Was tke rcasim the people of Je6ey did, not feel- so much on this The Counsel had sugge , ,ted Ito him, that tit(.' s:)vereignty .these Islands Was 0 iiiniri)tit . itea s ith the that the 'Aet of ettleinii.itt. did 1101 tp,,dy ' • Dr, I,,III 7 RENCE convinitle.l principally of the hard:,hiii of the bill in this res,peet, that urtdLT imputationof hovering, hhips dvtaitied h> Stit:Fs . oi weather, or' other Catl;:e, within the limits prescriti , ed, may be detained :hid brought iota . • • Aiic7 l lnt 'under ,thc necessity of juslif;',..l4,thi,:mielves wit.ktlier they were neutrals or liriti,h*:4lllo , Tie ArTORIVE7 OENVOL stated, thag the Hovering Aft had been long established. The only alteration ,:nade in it was, the ex:tension of the dis tance from the shore in which it was to operate. He maintained the right of Parliament to legislate for the Island, which had been annexed to the British Crown by- conquest in the reign of Henry 1. from the Dneliy of ;Normandy, which 'was the acknow ledged domain of nobert, elder brother of that King. The highest legal authorities stated the right of le gislating for these Islands when they were named. Dottor LAWAERCE explained,' The Clause was brought up and c.ommitted, after sortie *remonstrance' from Colonel Cranford on the priority 'due to his notice, and the length of time taken up in these discussions ; id answer to 'which the Speaker stated, that he understood the Moil. Gentleman to have consented to them ; and the Chancellor of the Exchequi, that he thought they would have taken up very little.time. The Clause was reported, and, the Bill passed with this Clause by way of Rider. COURTS MARTIAL. GeneraIFITZPATRICK rose to give notice of his intention at a future period to call the attentibn of the House tarn subjeg extremely iMportant in itself, and having rehttion to the subje& which was, to come under discussion this night. 'Flie advanced period of the SessiOn prevented him frorri bringing ttforward this year ' but it NV* of such importance,.' that , some notice should be taken of .the lags on which it was founded before Parliament Separated.. What he alluded to was, the gross and alarming viola-. tion that had lately crept into the administratifei, of military law. .The innovation was n<*of many years date, and consisted particularly in the'admimstration, of the dinies of the office of Judge Advocate Ge, neral of the Army. -Under the late practice , a power and authority by no means warranted had been as 7 l .sume.d by. those nolding this office: Every one line* to how great an extent the ltoyal Prerogative went, and very properly went, with respe& to the Artily. Everyone knew His Majesty bad the power to miss and cashier the Officers of his Army without a. Court Martial; but this power and authority, like every other ppwer of the.CroWrt, ought to be exer cised tmderthe authority of a Minister of the Crown. The Law of the Country also enabled Mity.Sty. to appoint Coats Martial for the trial of military offences. .His Majeity, had the' right to confirm pr annul the sentences of these Courts Martial ; but it was never before knewn, that the; Judge 'Advocate General wits to be the sole adviser of His Majesty on these occasions. This prs&ice bad prevsiled only during a part of the 'time the Hon. Ibron' (Lord Tredygan, Into Sir C. Morgan) who lafely hekl 010 office of Judge Advocate' General had.. 413 1, in it. Belpre that time' the sentences were transmitted to the,Secretary War;'attd'the Seeretary"aVVV•ar was' responsible for what. was done in consequence. He should not, however, thinl: even that sOtli dent, , and he saw no reason why. theseise" ntenchs sheuld not be, considered' as seriously as tho:e: re lating to any other Subjeas of l-lis Majesty,' which, when they were laid before. His Majesty were al 'ways considered in Council. The present praEl.ice wa . s attended with severe'hardships, as he should be able to chew, and he had' in partieular to ,call the attention of the Hotße to a case which .had-latelY spread great discontent in the Army, he meant 'the case of Colonel Cochrane Johnson, That Gentle , man, after a. trial by a Court-Martial, on which he had been aCquitted, had been exposed by the AdVocate General to 'the eouse4thaioN of , a convic tion, :instead of experiencittg the benefits of an ac quittal. This was the- case -Which he ; Wiohed to subMit to the consideration of the House .and , the Government, .aud tocall their attention to the unchle' interference of the judgeAdvOcateGT.meral in it. 'He gave notice that early in the next Session he would submit to the , House a Motion on this Subjeg,Whieh would have two branches, OLIO a couiplaint of the" execution of the office of Judge Advocate General, as it was now eXeCuted; 'the, other to deprive the Judge Advocate General of that excessive and arbi trary power in the future, and to settle the proceed, sags Q . ll a mere equitable and responsible' footing. STATE OF.• THE.. ARMY, Colonel CJUUFORD rose to make - his . pr - mised Motion. Before he entered on the busi ness to which he felt, it his duty to call their at tention, he observed tlsat it Might be thought neces sary for him' to apologise to . the . House.for bringing , such a question forward so late a' period of the Session, especially as it had been 5o fully discussed at.the end of the lait; and at the commencement, of the present Session. But When he considered that he so' seldom troubled the House, and that this was the suhje& upon' which i.e. felt moat, in terest, and which, if rick sufliciently . attended to, Plight lead to great' national &asters,. he (Jid not think that any apology Was 'necessary. -He ;Assured, the House, that he felt 'none of that preitimption which W , as on .a former occasion broadly imputed to hiM, as if he looked upon himself as a high I military 'authority, and 'capable of bringiut. "for :ward measures calculated to mink.* all • the defe6ts - in 'our Military E s tabliihment. fclt mo,- , 0 diffi dence, - more &trust ; in his -own.ability to .6equit himself of his task. But his. diffidence, did not arisd from the difficulty of finding out the' de re: he ,Mil itdry 'Systeni,' or the 'absurdity of the nteasure . tlnu had been hn'ittg h t forward fir improving it' bir Right-Hon. Gentlentalt (the Chancellor of , the li,schequert). The subjea Systeln Ii id been,antlily disctissed «'h-,u lmtvglitf,?ry.'ard Ist Session an Honourable Gc;ttletoan au 3.66 .flo'or (Mr. Fpx), and the early part of the..preit-tSe3iion when brought tat -Lt the Canziio..Titkion - of House by his Right Honourable grit ;sd of his Irriend he shGeld take s n y. ; in, his presence, that of all Who lead ip:-,l7.e'n ea tbe, s u bjed his viev.:firt.:9emed to Eirn. tc) beillo , ..t just, most' accuntte told profotind, ir)d!eT. advantage \'hich :tie 'hid, t wits tlic-(luqtty been so long at War without lavng of Mose disasters Nvlnch 101):.',11-poinictl'. , :oeti as likely to 'be' the consiktsee '..erLtiolir,Mi limy:System, The: pountry was ti cal. oi, conio..eig , over the progress .of ;been - 'bithirto totally bLtrren of any:so , ll;ing, the reasons whithattdered room - tbair ver 'lry hint .to claim tergellCd ttic Iloav, and he trusted he she ill bo' able to proV4 that b was 'entitled to the stii,pwi .uf tho ITobPurable Gentleman oi,!):kite ~, .. which he meant to submit w the House. ID a"' itite..tecPosictsioult'elyn4tftryarbisLinals thoceitrittt.eidnt,lfastltioctiJifitthu,o3laltderab. tion that had. taken place in the crcurastances of since the Right Hon. Gentleman had c..k-mte into office, 1)y, his adiniiistration of the:di . titary Department, in iv...wail:lg die Military .Force c . the C°4atrY,as well as of the accession that lod bail r.iado to the a6tive force of the Enemy, in eymetvWe. )f ,his general adminie,tnition of tits Goverinot It the balance should bo tband to be greatlYar'4't us, it, would appear that legislative ititerfereno v.':..; snore than ever itedessary to resale u 6 il'''' Thtl ' °. feet; of that Right Hon. Gentleman's mea,...arei, '''' well as of those of his predecessor, bta new ili; ct letg,ue in office. There was one Stlbjetc,t AdliCig b 3 been much discussed in that 1-louSe; to wbich 11 ,°. ?huuld.advprt: The IfouT wood Iltit';ipte ilitn.,.,2' tating that that was the War with Spaia. Ile il)° ( ' ' . ,7 not then inquire whether. this War was ji.itly co'', ed into or not ? * HeNVonld 110 t ilhsert that it V. 15 possible to avoid this War ; but it tnOtt. la vabo!! deferred, and he was 'convinced that it We lgil a'-`Y` l t , with moderation towards the Spanish Ration, and high-rriinded people; we might, in Pill:ce °i ,• i " Ye l ' f terate enemies, have them now unwilling erlealtt. havetiiey h b a e c e l l b i eaerifetrrreedated, iilivaitiiitti‘lv(:)(iiieinclitilo;i.btlf;;lre,llllt. t • ut d tsoribli i :oi i ie s zli7seuet i : v t:r:v o :eat t ishd t t rip eeee.v d d.: ' a a h t, patlistiotiabvarieilciteeiboee:aftilloidsitasi::,l)gingrrrlsecylbeita:fnte:,l:sy(iri:N:::l,:,l%:,.tr,,::l:et.icsi,iibl:liit::,l.l,,ol;ib):.:"::;,oo, ' as it, ‘ , •as desirable that these shoulti hi.' ilia V" 4)I) t : volved with a fresh Enemy.. ltrant-J iniii).62coi o n t " i t o ll :r h i e j : t a atlia t r il i t dt, .w,bealataltliateei,enatlorlli‘tel:,67eUdedriO'.itnt.:(l:ll:ll:nsel.elteli:et llVlwtl:iisioCifll'llatt":l.l;cii::ll;t",at ii P ta N ea c % ' r i a l f ede‘ s t :ith Spain to consider wit:Alit% we dti''. l ,:,„! A t be;raacs4nicti:he.e tinetiiSecsisqlt: eeuttiltl:tirtuldic°:r:iititreltYlitlii;4l:l4)::liis.[ltigtotehrstMaSesailllsdlis:lativ.illatife'‘..ol:.l3ll‘eloet'ati;::ll'il:aliold-c it !Cit:.:',it)'',t,,:ful.l.:`,f,493lStill:';..f' ; ti t : .)a a ,, ta t e t & .' - ; . o l 1 ships,c a s r 1 . , b r , I cl 7 _ o i i , r t 5.,1 Franey , 1 n ‘ ci % il r : etll e r we, by' ilitcr'Pli'4t'':':'l` i . 0 0 , N cs)l l : l l: " La t . l i i i e icl r eip, S ,, i .p )a og i a s v ci t e t a l d e' I s) cif : ee i; ll . t ,i 't I . l f ttit,:,'fit'icet,bl: ItiS•dil:cl\3elit'itLillt:4' ;:il'ilaiLsiitl:,!:::l‘'-v:;1;,':'11,.; to France. on being deprived of this reort;t3,,n? : t ' a we h . Ate nothing t o expea from int-creep:l i 411.4,;!, The other the Enemy's ti'aupt.pestarioend. if:ow:ill, (tjilihea tilii,ogeirelife').),°' ~.I'':lll.`t,-t',_.il',ell';':-!':,..i.,-'l';or') cause it was absurd tb sUpPtcse, Hilt 1 , 1 ) 1 ‘,:, 1 ; n1 1,5.1 04. Italy, could not make slitiicient cterti9l:V. )111'1`elliti without pecaularyaid from SPaitt. 'acre!' ~, 10 ty,, Avhich excited tits aitonisittnent qf,•;l.f.Tii'd,,,i,t been' tikPlaiod by the Eitel: l y ;. 1 3 a "1°11:1.0.0 '' b . ,,,! the 'etforts made by Spain, they )vol l , ~, , ,,,00. the stren„ath of France. Ile uvul a OPI4/'1'',:',,;t.,,,v, whiti iieFeSsion had been ' • if. t the ('`cr'lj IP' 131.4(,. ', Q -. , ,R i g lit and what to ottrs,byTthe measities 'of !A .l ( '''.. i ) r ifi GelltleMlP. - It !tad bc.‘eii • stated 111,40`g it i f ti tiel former: I.).ebate,. that , the l'^l 41' 01, iAll!e s i, ll (' ' tllCl,llr* , Enemy by the Spanish Viar ',vias (..):"r SILL Q er Ge oli. - It appaared by a p.oper moved for,by 110;.);,F.; la d e d to man, that the number of Ships of die " 1 ,,, 1 ":liv;i 311 riot -Niiiii; Force • cluritti; the yei,ir''''.ll'd . 1 o f live o six, and t4tt there , had IN.loit a. diluinut9,v, ecclP,. our .o...itvii ship;; so that' ~v 1•, it:a tile P:,; (1 stAd siVe , of the aumeutation. of d; Okitc ll 3 1 `: , L ine 5 ' 41:gine, had an increase- of .!-!'j ,s , 'l i . l • -•°,l- , I lifo ; )I. ' ' their Naval Yerce, we *bad !In the tlie . '' I ,., r ivtt . / single Ship , to ottr Navy of a tltte.°b(w:,;t., ita',4l, place ill Otl.l Military.' rorCj OS to PlaC v ,' r,,,f,,,ti,11-,' 'aohnu:Ll.lsel''kcetintiltx;ovf.7tll::tielcoruttreyh;tlPL 3111,;.t 'il'i(.l):}cl';'; situatibti, titan %V ht-a. the nigbt , Pg',.,ry ? 9 7 , , t i l 1 ought ll athliesgisullt)itievi.itiliteerrfe3ronce fr' at ' u ' es tioos c' j considered—first ,NVb a t. h l a v cr b e e t e; Qtl(l / 1 L : r( i ., 1 1 1c l r ; -^1114 MeatlS of 'defence ' and seeil i .,,, 1 .'., jt 1•10 10 , 1, :ot '``ec°ndi.Y., Whad had .beeu tic iruct", be'e•itt7)cev,4 !ere he had to remark,that there luiti 4. ot t o t 4 re tUrtled,tif .thi. amount .oi . 0 3 ! lwil r it ta 01 (1c ',1,t the lii ht Hon. Getitlemat). 4ati coti),o_ for e„ pi; ;i that when he took the ainottnt of )1)".:',, cr,;,:,;L,'1•., 1 iit of ,ianuary i 804, ,ii WO, all()Win.:4-!.j'il'Ol' iii' that };tauter force than be` was ,entitle(' 7 1)1 : 03 d , 0 1.0e'!‘ at .14nuatYr,1804j our ReifinltlY I: o '. ce i '' B OD tO ' 6 : 4 f, P 44 ed tO 46,(i9 On the iit Of JVI le ' iiiclocleP;;,s!, Lnen ; but in this . last return Werice./4.410/..0.1)44, Recruits for Foreign.Tteginlent" . 1 " t 1 63,35 f) of 6 . 0. that the real Force abro.; I •..v34of) Y i ,„,,frod ',.,,. . , 4 tilt • 11.H' an increase of t,ix.teen tl , .0 '• . . . , - ,• I ,i-: ! . . , 0 ,. sixty- men. Daring tb:', -, - " '•' , , ,o ) tached on board the c- i • '• 1 ' ' ' ' ii' Sail. Cl the Line anti' 5(;,,,.• !' ' '' , '' L • ~ • , ' .IPcJl,,znci 3 000 on boat: , i, ~ as well as 15Q0 tat boar.l'.;. • -.c , > 1 . 1 4 1 , t1), `:. , dron, consisting of three !..„,ii a tir. i , an increase of 13,500 to tbeEneut! ,o.), Could any perSoll, tiler 0 . 0 1 " '° . a l ow , . , 0 v. l' ~'4 1, , I)(YSessious 'Were mot'er. scot'', 1 . too.,,,i,tive i" e ' ~ Right If (41. Geittl eiipit tlioacltloool t.rofii;),,li,o. Cit: neees.4:l;-y ? iWE et our fl, ~0 0, 0 4 :it i:lo i , ivign statiolli 170 M'i're 118t11ie...t,1,1,:t,00: 0 1 _ 1, . ;,, th;:t, in ftjt, alit 1.611 increatle a!a!i,,,,,iti 00:',,,:,,,!.i abroad. 'Where ours w'e'e' h° , . 4. 0 a, 0 1011 0 1 ", `., ; ,,,,, 1 0 J , where the Enetny's troop 3 Ive.rdetio,4,!,'3llll,t : SQ me.of our:; were ,lool:Xd ,9i ) ° l r i d to t ail ' 4l; re ittt, o: part stationed I,i4,".)`di„r i v id b,:cP,, 00). I._:netny. The Garrison of (..;.' 'r . ': , i ~.,•it 60 t;e l - 42 , , 5,;k eiLbyl63Q, .Whit,:lt did itot IrLo.,,,u_t_` to tspa-,741.0,e.a) ;1000 al en 11A it had been,.l2:,t.,ftei kik. o lid, ~i;,,,,;.; sifitii3 006. I'llet:e being ,I4J-fit;,,Tlcibos it ),i,,4.,,0 3', .3 ti •; 'of thesb 1:30d . •,,,,e..re4 1 ;3 04 , . 1 , ~,,,,: r t , i . ~ ,y das, Bahamas, and N. .A ;iieric, I , c _ 4144:17;01.,j,,,,, r, not to t)e.compared with ti.)o-I'_ .r.,loribte,, :d . . . Force. . rrhere w i ,,ii als4 a c 3 0 3 1!: ,o , „tit ti. cvni:iAirsg of 4000 or 5,ff)0,i1,,,,:11,4 Oar: , , • nerat• Ontig to the .Me ' "';'''l.4l,„l: ~I, , •-, ash antage thaL could i' ... ' .:, : .. ~, .v.the:T; they whith cort*ly 6 , :' F0v:(;..... hilt .tnight t;,... ..,..; - - -,T . ' 4 . - '• '; ,; '''!. pr•incipal Settlements.. it . '.'•• t:2:tried al•ainst IvlinOSo 1" . , '., • '•- • .. . t h e •1„,,, air 10,..•..., • '. -, tating tne 13),:c, what wv.s `.t . I in, the ,: , . , 5i•1.)1e, Li , , . ~. :,. -'''• '' i ' , ''' ' -••••••: ..• . r.:l ~ter, . .:, 1.11 O A- ' /I 1,;!.4.,a at 21,16113-4114. k ,lye,;lo' ' '. ‘ v,:n.i .dispystolla i ~..• . i .. ~, ~ . ~..; - ik .'•'' iity.,ion be.thouil:t. ,'. , i novv' as at any fignter 1 der 1