The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-16 00:00:00

• times. With referiklet to tliit point. We 'hint now au army serving on the 'Continent of Europe alone of no,ono men, - and specially-voted for that ser 'rice. That alone - greatly excietled the whole aninant of the army required 6y Kiit4William,— 'Ll'hat that great . and enlightened Sovettign pro., . posed fur the purpose was 24,000 nien, which watt,. t;000 less than the present.. amount of onr force no. 1 France alone. ' 'fills wastroposed in-46971 i e lit ilkought.su large by ItarliaTheot that . they re t: t.. 4 16 ed it. In %i e wiug; the s't Jeot nowbeFore them, ;0• 4 1 i.i.k...• their r.t,r,l , ltitis ‘t Ould limit '. Wave to. consider the - 1 , :number's; antl,secomq,'-'*lttiliidi: 7 tltaiilitOpbsed. ~...Vgaa,of the Nosy ecOttotnicat'speties ofiforee that .. , , , etttild'hensetL grarottlil .first 'ref& thshe 'notions • propos.e4l:to l'ilteptli'ir India ; 'and here he would -...„. observe,- that Giiiiinnwmt were , mit •oh4g,ed by flic Charter to.'liiip l tto 20.000`itiren fh 'that btill- ' tc.y); that A: iii to-lie -:ekt r reiire limit asSiOtteil 'in 'ally i'isit.tind..reilitinlY i t. could' not he urgtied' that.' t he ,;inte'ltiht;b44 . wa4-as llic'es.ta'ry iti , tfAtO tii lieilee oi in a ,n1:1447.,0f war, ..The. Ctim l l4ll ,, thentiel% es kept tip a respeilable foree in that' tplarier, unit , it -shonlif. he .ctinsitlerctl, that in the most ha. ..! tr,or,dotts..periotlC 7 tit , War,' - a , reiolutinn:iii 'lndio, ' .-.. even witen:Lninft , Coihwittliiii watt .viettirioni, 4ind ... , i aithikettii , t•lettngapatatiN -- 061 , ssih6le power in , y;lntlite'.fell short, of fifteen`-'3liihnianti 'then.— . '- .The2Ci,,d'onies' or 'Settlements .4ifYteylort;.!tluu..' vitiuti, and the' Cape , ;tvere, .pdliticaltyaed. get,- '.' graOically i depentlencieofititlia , ; and,' there . .., tot**4 - rin t hat .•vittsVitthethrd be tater, [led' to , by the ~..f.fiontpaniy ;* tbisugivhe'approved! of the itolicy of tilting their government titti'of those hands': lie next referred - Ito:the establishment at •Gibtaltni ! ,, which was 'proposed to •be at 4400 Men% 't - Th at ...elsriihoultiNptonsidered' with 'reference iOthose . , . of ' former. perfo'dst . , , ;in't/Gathe bomber - proposed ... for it , l'rfis;i2l7o64' ineluding ioffeers ; . hot .m 4, . that gattiitiii ihrenad be: fOriiied- - on more econd •, ~.mical.principles;,. as the 'Spliniiii. limes Mitre' de stroyed, for the additional security of that; for '. tee's;, indeed, the'preSent .fipaitish Government , (and happily for mankind it rt%ts so) 'ryas Inca 1, Inshie pf, smilertaking any ' eiteettral OPerition : in -,•;:: any. part hf:the;Avorld I IlltwittnposettlEatabliili.- , Atitiottr of !Malta and thi-loniatt . I slits, partiodarly P . 41ilt ilit tt:Ti.) . ty , tre too.largell;the-latter were eon (,3sigtretl to,:ntir. protection; 148'R:i)aVal poieer, 4 and '.. '.otirthipallt,tiith a view to' their legislation, hut the ~-.- s wirtoprotect that;was not by a strotivmilitaty , fordett ille..onlyiohject soldiery .eoold . be 'valued .!.' tistivfor,tras t ci: cause the Govevnor'io be Aluly re 7 , ' , .iiirecteil,, for whioh a:comparatively snialtintritber -ifistoulalsittlitc. He-ntro;patied to 'the establish- I 51;ittents , propmed fur : ther44Yest India C o l on i es, sowitiers;' . : , totrtpared 'ltith' tires acconnts . Settled in 'IY66; .for ilicnie c elissessions;': wag; it n neeessnrily :MA *Tortuously Urge; , , Tbe - siiine "nig ht ~ be 'said : , of.' , 4a'alida , ..,st . iiil 'iiSlovii - Seat la , 'Which . was: s6ven ; 4 t t11 : 1101. tilt 114111110 i , i;jorinted fiet hem in. I 766,f and '442.tithi .tfaceetleti-the • estahltshinenti set:Ltd in ~ t•H‘,O2• fbretistise'coan tries 'il'i?o , , site - iiiterior 'tarts 'foitllttitisit RalithAnterica; i'imall' (-Orel: ienald be f., i'sintficieiii i'. fire . 1) 1 i nei f ial h ot eliSion 'of . ooveynthent . ; .f illiii4ki lie directed. t o , thecFrontiVralticif the-bakes. ..41..fle;asist , n tit tilmioied.to'llarittgOt t I! . W tit ablikbilltent I `.'ii t itiisidediet , StAlelinai bititie thoklhrttle , entire - , ~ittxptarsolihOel 60e iit Row chitil boor/ 1 thelttore .;'itto at ilittlinttpartelv4sitieralhed , mart GO ilie; lWter-: ti`ol.siecurity amit , replisa:of, fist grtfottChtittineutal ~":.rovirersrs.han that Hof' Engtaifil..PAtivetilale*ti , the ...', usitaturyestabirsitmeot hie freltAttf;',Ve tilthYbit so , -Ignoctv discnss ., tise 'ammo* 'orftlieeltte t etterally , t II e . . -.'. s tatel at-wit itit Lillie eritirg II ilea's 'lthlittripily itt--- a atatieivdtlthilii aec inn idat ibtrof till ilitaty force Whet.' • , reer'WifOld t tfe eerie ity ob r hat e. A:riery tr i te retifitys nt te wotitiltbeitecessary,iarni aliOve'llit,', to Intro ' -i, (loce'ain'oeoftisent that principle 'of ,IGOvernalent . , laid' down, bipti4it able Mi ttist et' W h 0 .pr ojetrettit be .. ..Union,•viz: . ,ttrititriniteffectlielly the',piinciple, ~';earl spirit ,•of, lioilishlegislationAntti that coutAry. -` - Ailverting, Eastty, - tottlietattabllsblevut far °teat, ' . /ilritisio'i the Noble AYaitinig , poi telly dwelt ' , up- . ' Ain the idertase -of time - f - Totst fittardvwitieb, • in ate year 1192, - alliOnnted to 7t34 men ;'whereas it was now 17440-f-double the"fornie,r anfOittlL-'!- , ': i The r trkrtsaive•intrease of the Statrivas , 'Atally, censured Ly him, particularly on time ground of economy.: 110704, the Stafrhore a proportion ‘, of l-100tit to 'the amount 'of'the whole' array ; 1 ,,,,,,,,. i n 14316, i; was only 1- pith. .WithreaPect, 'to theOrdnariee;:torninissariat, .its/ Barrack De erfthents, he utiltilti lint trouble their Lotdibips' with.any detail's . , lint to all these the sane ittattention } ' to Otrnipruyvitevailcd ; andthosereduetions which '.4 period 'Of lA:36e called 'for were not effected. Thilwrns,t, toivArds. a - conclusion, be took a View ' l ' of the effect: 4 4 a' large Military ltitablishment tip ' 'nit cottstittitinnal'grotinds, the possible effects of ... whichlite country might' have to fl,Tlore. All pnrties Wh and 'fillies, in better ritual,were ' adverse to 1 n larke.Stan . tling Army, though they '' t fiffereil as to the *Mount of - force proper to be - le pt ott;:foot; j and'in -order, - is lie said, to give titclionseina oliinirtlinity Of . t.eileemtitg the pledge , OR 'it's , part,' Of attenf'..ing to economy and ' re- Arenchment, he Moved their Drrikliiiv, to concur, in att:',Avltlrris to the Pr 'R ince egent, thanking his nodal ilighnesa tOr the Es:imates ordered to 'he !Ail ,lieire - thins, representiug that the es.tablisk mews ,tilt propOsed were, in theopiiiiOn of the 11„ It t e , too' t ptteu , ,iye, and elterefory. iMpraper for i.dopti , oi in 'a - time of peace'; 'hint the more so, as I !iey, greatly' exteeda thcestahlf•Nments Wliftir in Thinner' periods Wereiltemed sufficient frir''infr se cut mt • ,;lid". rilying that his !loyal - flikhness ' wott4 cause those Esritrultes to be refiied,..and * Sitrednctions to be:m.nle 1 herein' is ''s none be rnost,c4Mmettsitr ate to th'e interests of the country, 'Told eno . fornotbie• to the settled - f rinciples of - a reace ti-t . :thlislintent. •.. r, ' ~ ''• - . '', f;Atir ll,.tutritivr coMpared the present istitnates with those of the still i disinti,:it 0f'1791 . , iihd ex . . ritilte,4l the' cattseft or elm litereao whith tppciired eat - theta. - An orderhe Stated to entry been ~hest • for - the redif('•tion of, the artrly in India on:' the re. , tiew'al of `she charter . of . the 'Bast' hidi a Company in:18.14, whicii' would' hrive been eiti'ried into (1- ' 6111'; but far the brealtlng,..ciut Of The Napaul war. : Tile. force kept up :there,: ittnterthe eirciirnstances of chi. CaSe,he did dot - exppitt . WOUld be - Considet7' -.',0 r oc , l a r g e, wuen it was remethhei ed it: Noble Altirquis (the Nla'rtinis' l'ellesley)' had,' in 'lBO, . ~, i lf,:l i r I I .its 'lilt opinion, : `that ‘ tinder . no eiremn , , r , st.toces ongift we to Keyp up in the Bast Indies' 'sewer than nineteen regimen's tit 1000 ', 1 ,6 1 : • 'reeh (in n!r clatii three of. the eolnirtny's regi- •.10 suppose 'a smaller force would stew lie sufricient . for the defence.of our extended sitposse.riion ts ftq. East. On the . establishmcnt t,f 17171'.41t s t1i4OT 17;09014ittliii*afr, and I GPOO at 110;tij,:fiti diaati le ko ra - ,oooi-thyt;p3 , ',4iiaccoutft of irclund. ! COIOni ‘v;-e ad t hen I 7:„ . 006 Men; sas4, it tietuf now pi-Oposlti to main titin -18 . ;000: This gir ! increase arose out the cirenntstance ..of-enr • -ttowforty-three-pritseipal colonies to maintain, seventeen of nittkit 'hid been ,ed, and, six of them had become principal co `monies since 170, t in Upper Canada, our force I:l64'''lrettn atiglitentetlYin icoaitiiidertee of the great ''lncrease of the por 'dation. "lite same reason for 4 , 1 ., ' larger - military' force than wet 'formerly neces sary applied ,to Newfoundland, where daring' the war the illhabitAnts had increased from three or fo . .4:lllOlisaild to' .se - venty - thousand. , 'IIe next explained 'the ' -augmentations of tite . force stationed at . liandurirs; . . I,4l flaictks: Bay. , and At the kit place PA troops were-t honglit neeeSsitiy.;.- The Noble tpik had'Aidierved; all - the exlitturelrf the cnitmly BmitiirrlArtti ivatlittit'vit'oriihis country by our Allies, whiWtirrysettt Conmissiortericta St. M imi as well atl' l ii;lstitl; llc cOuld'isiiiire .ble nit-olds; tliat.eiiebof the (fret t• Atss tria, and 'Proala,. were WillVig to 'take,' ebaeirroftllit -person of tlnltindidditril at its' owtt expense. In whist tray they would V'e. secureli him he know not, but l i e thought every One would have left Mioister s haul forteited tlii it duty to the 6 ntiilry. had they given flint into other haunts.-- 'I he Allies, thoq,ll they sent Couhinissioner's to St, Vella, it W:l3 most' distinctly understood, hadino 1 : 10irto interfere iti any way with the !collations Adopted by this Country for securing tit , :versoo of Bitonaparte. When it•was considered that to:17 Principal, Colonist acquired since 1791, six were' to be added, Which had 'lute tiiitt period. become such, he thought it , could not be a matter of surprise that e considerable-additional force was demanded fortheir security. The increase of the force.sta tiOned i.n North America, from ;:il3llO to 9000 . Men, hail been:rendered necessary by the increased population, and the altered state of the frontier. A smaller face than that last mentioned would not'stiffice for the ticfence. - of tlie two Cmatlas; atid the isleinds of Nosa Scotia, Cape Breton, Prinee'lLdwaril's island, and New 10611111;11a.. In Jamaiea,' the troops kept up were raised, since 1791,fl'orn 1800 to 300. 'This was pittqy a Ine‘it'sn're or economy : , as, if maintained to, the full nullifier of 3090, the exp • enee° was borne by the. local. Go Mevernnt, while - if they, fell short of it, the charge of the troops stationed in that Island Was . ., thrown on this co►ttttty. ht was thus 'cheaper to England' 'ttid keep up 3000 there than In lhe West India 141 , ,tuds, instead of 3SOO froops,- Which were unlit up there in I'l2l, we now bud a force 9QOO strong, lathe turn er ins,' ancc ilic,force lie had mentioned con wholly of troops of the; line; that now 'maintained t veo'regiments of sweeter*-, and foilr iegilietits of Ill Arks. 'tvitX:eil to know what, , part of thii force could with safety be 'reduced. lie now came io.the Establishments of tlie4.3ape of Good 'ffnpe,ihOintirisinic,. and the Island of CeyloO. The ciptenationa - offered on the .subject the fOrce kept op' on these stations, as well as , : theses trspectlng the troops to be miltthiitted nt Gibildtge; Malta, Rua: the -lonian .were the same as,. those : recently given the other 14Ouse, :Though itie- nctrly acquired °colonies threw, souse, Inltlitiotial expense 'op the tia lion in the first instance, .this woul4 be soon' hugely overpaid, by' the benefits:which , they would' secure, to Our shipping, commercial, and manufacturing interests,;, and putting Attests , Ont of our consideration,_ if, to estimate,,their partance, we made a mere debtor and creditor ac count or what t hey cost,' and' of what they paid to the country, it would be frnind that we guitted by them. -The additional charie which they ere ated was 800,0001., anti the Wins which they - con.; riboteit• ti) the rev e nue •in the last year., which were Paid' ''or • Imported goods, into:anted., to 1,500,10.91. In this itateinent the duties paid in siOiLr way by the IVliniritins:and Ceylon, were not included. These taken at 100,6001 sr old give tt total of' 1,600,0061. unit thus' it timid be soon, that instead of creating an adtlitiOnyil eXpen , - (littir# or 800,0001; our new acquisitions contri blite. shOut that stim in aid of the general revenue' of the State. Ile Proceeded to defend the keep ing of an army of '4,000 men in Ireland. This, Instead of having an increase, was a great re iliietion of the force .usually ..kept up, in that country, fOrty tlitittsan d nett . having coinmohly been thought necessary, even when there was no ding'er of invasion from any foreign power. Ile then chewed the necessity Which existed far keep 'ink up the establiSbinent proposed by Government for the present, It would be their object to les ' sea' it tritivtbe least poisible delaY,lntt this could not be .accinnidisbed in the present year. the propriety of maintaining the Guards on the scale which hi d heeP . :minpted, was then explained, as It had previouslbeen in the lonseof,Commons, iiiiirthe Noble Lord insisred that froth these no thinger to our tonstitution could rationally be up. . prehentiel . i. lie fiHttered hltitsehf , -us the state. inent he bad ogered to the Ilonselie had succeeded fit skewing that the estimates had not been brought forwardipit'iipon the deliberate eonviction. that they were` necessary 'to the security and greatnesS •tittlie•.Coantiy., Ministeri - Were beartiltdisposed to adopt everrmeasure of -economy which could be resorted to,. Without endangering our safety at horne, atrl our p o ssessions - abroad. `Atifipili in 1f4114.be bad . thought . 2(1,000 men necessary f or th e , 'defence of Milk, nifing'CiylOn; it .. .that period when the e6ittitry was engaged in a wir, when he did Opt knois , but- France would again .enter 'lndia as Piker,' and supposed Holland might do, the same, under the ~ fiumediiitedirection of,l F r ance, it dill ntq folio* that such a' force ought now to be maintained 'fOr that purpose. lie should hOld himself' the most inconsistent being alive, if ff t ; ' w & e . to"aoPtend, eircumstanees were . j , f 0 greatly ChOliged, that Illat number of t r o o ps was Rl ,l l „p ensi bly neces sary for the defence 'of India and Ceylon :in peace, tvhich he at-' the' period referred to bad tbinight would , be stiflialettt _lit , War. He:was' s atisfied our 14 the Present'-itherattate o f thittga; be securely 'held by wi t h stint!febrro in futilitinn tn .t • rceittlents (Includingstlict'r cavalry anti (atettlery) ~ 7:anti with 2000 men at Ceylon, and the same num.; p ~ , bsir at the Mantitios and the Cape of (put ape, - i-Indian 'cist — pirt. trOolll he perfa% llY:*lfie'.' Die argument 14 the:iFoblelrittb . tistt'on . 'siciotsitt uI - ,:o 'pr newly acquirteXeolonits; a larger — fdrez tl'a% ,7. negeisary in the M r, e4t ii:”liiti, - 1,6 diatertied frotn ' igtogether, To Bold' this language ) was to deny '-that in themselves- thoy-gave -strength, and—to corninnl, that Itiltieig,of doing this, they brought 'WeakneSilvlth - thent.' .I.S obtaining the tiew cos ' loniesWe ling got rid Of all our enemie s .. and BadTherefori'we' the' lesi oethisio,.ftir 0 nrifitarr ' 'kite& ifittliaT'Tiail of the - wnrld. - The'question Whieh.The House hat tit 'et:lnsider With respect to* ' these, was ." not 'ifs to 'their value, hui ' as to the ! danger4-whivb threatened them. Their.valti6 none [ could deny, but be ditl•not see that danger settles eould justify the propoted establishment. 'Front whatgoarter. Were we to fear an attack.? ,Was it • frOm - France s ' Spain, pollang, America, or St. Domingo ? N one of these could;tUake psepara- Airina fir such an euterprize faster titan .we could ' provide the Mean s of frustrating their design, He objected tis - ,tlie, 'iStablishinentt of Gibraltar, Malta, the lonianislands, and remarkesl, Whe , •th'er a• plaCe - was strong or weak, new 'or aid, po iityltiuS:'or 'desolate, the arguntents of Ministers e.irrie'ro the same point, that'll Lirge military force 'was. necessary,. Whatever wind blew; the ship, Always came to the same port. lie - tlisapprovelt of. this* arrangement made '• with !reirpeet,.to Ca- suds... fi e had formerly said' Ministers. starved the war in the Peninsula.' They had subsequently ' seen and . cm retied their A rror. lie stispeetellthey were now afraid of starving the peace. lie, how vier, as he had' advocated great !exeniun its war, , would. raise his yoke in Invent. of eetinony when, the contest' was:at ail end. At . inch 'a dine, the most liarsiStonioUS Tritgality became :Nlislisters for economy was the panoply of peace. Ile con .deumed 'the proje . et for maintaining'a . latO staol ing army, ,hi also the . propositiOst 'for il renewal '' of the , ; Property Tax. ' With ' respect' to Ireland, wits' not' . Content' tloti . a Three of 25,000 Men 'should be kept lip there ; and though he :istspititi stand Alone, he would give his' negative to this Sr.- rangement, till he heard•it was tObe'aCcOnipanieil:, by SO U lr thibg of a twothing and'a healing oatiore, .'to soften the Onuntubered woes or that desulnte and adlieted country-. After conimenting with much Severity on the estublishinerierecritirthewled for thee, present' year, he'6sn'elinled try givin e . thq t .. Addresi•hts' most eriritiiirapproh t ; iz . i; LOrd Sib .tOtJTH defended die Peace Establish.. mesa, similet forth the great importunte or' kern:' in;; tip a c'oiliidcntleie: li l iilitHry fiis'ci. - :: TrOM 'for- titer peace'estahlishments is:iviag been too low, the country had.lsad.great tlitliessities-th coutind witit,. and'a };rent evtqwe of money, and no Inca:Co:Ate waste of life hail been the conAtooenee. Hasl our army been on a more respectable' footing . at the comnientement at the! war, be thoright: it might hr ye .heen broug h t to a satisfactorY:Conclosion at a 'much earlier pitiful% After the Peace ofAnsiens Parliament had agrued , 10 a peace establishment Ofli0;000 seamen and 95',000rrtiops:— That pe.sce Was ninelt cain“trett in soine:quatters, 'but it Was never urged against it, thit ,the maintenance of _such' a force• as it • was proposed at - tirat time to. kk'ep (iii, ‘t Otilt( e4l4ll;;ter Otli Constitution.- Ile. 'l:int it• to the Noble - Lords opposite if 'it -wa , 'Uld have•breo practicable for the - etruirtry to hasellotte ' •with a smaller' peace establishment, than that now pinposied, lisil. the • negoci.Onus co'inmesiced,' in F. 1806 'witb ' Boomti)arte, all .the basis Of ate pessi-' ii.e.lif; teiminatvd"io 'peace ; ? . .flei then went over the Establishments in ;India, in the West , Intlies an,: sit N'i)i'tii' A uterica ; and roVtd titC force' protiose.d `tti . bekept Upon earl . ) . stutionwas quite rzteis4l-11.. •H 9 slimed that, trnin the Cninpos.ii;cm Army to be kept op at home, no dertger, in a cUtistitutional: -p'oiistof View, cou ld' be apprelkendetL .I-le 'went • et some length Itito the present state of Ireland, rttriprtive - the necessity of keeping - up Art army of 25,000 men in that country. He set fortis the --greiti 'benefits which .Ireland had gerireil froth the measures of the English 'Pifiliittnent, to refute. the declaration, tber no . bene fi cial, legislation for the' Sister liing - tlinircuoid be 'found in the tinnals • .of ovr Parlititnentaiy ..Proceedings.'-, !Finally, 'he declared •he should 9trtsk conscientiously 'vote against thi . Addresi a froM the trinvieilini, that if _adopted, its eti'ects iv:MI(11;e ;6611°6 to the '4 , r i cat ' b interests of the condtry— . •:•‘.t Lord GIiP.NVILLE Sault, it :Wriii now apparent that. the 'Establishment 'which I.llinisters proposed tb keep 'tip, was rotended 'tri be the permanent symen t of England 3' notwithstanding time appeal made by the lust speaker to the. experience. of the country, he would assert that experieuee to be decidedly in favour'of the greatest possible ri,thic doh of our Military-Establishment.' it was by reverting to our old-system in time of peace, that we should best prepare the means of successful). exctriotf, 'whenever the country might engage in a new contest. The' habits of the citiun 'in peace, best prepared chi British soldier to defend his country in war; and lie could see, in the his tory of the last war, nothing that led him to re gret that our artily had" not been mOre . nitnietons at' its,.aommencement. An augmentation of our Naval F'oree wonld have been more grateful and morebehi,fidial to the country, thati that increase iii :nor' Military'Eqtahlishlitenti - which xti . :1 .....ri,sicis • • had taken A upanncinselres to propose. taery possilde saving ~ought to be Made that could in unY way be effected, and a rednetion in - 01 W VX pendi I tlt o(6 of 60Q,0001. ought not to he spoken of lightly; it tliniinutitm.even of 5 or fi0O1; at this moment- of agonising- pressure should not hedc sphied. The enormous Establishment of 150,000 men proposed, coal(' not he necessary unless it ittlet.ded• in subject - this country to tt /Mili tary GOvernment. When -ibe fir*t 11111r11 suer: a -force> was tirbe maintained, he was yonrince(Lit could not really be wanted ; and still more was lie satisfied -of this, on perusing the details before the Ilonse, which had the appearance of haring ,becti drawn "up. by a Quarter-Master, whose Inge - - tinny had hten tasked- to - find stations where ,160,000. soldiers 'might be tlisms‘eil of. • Flail of Liven - I'6ot. defended the Peace ,Establialiment at considerable - length. Itefetrfng t() f o rmer perimit, ire .fiewed'tharit had always been outTottalted.witli the• increaie in thetpopula;- !ion, and consegstbitly in the oectipiettterritory f our colonies.. lie maintained that tbe fotce tiatigtt. ittai 'proceed frnm - the interior, and if there we a &trtmg toreb tiu the the distance IN)11) ;:•'= latni would render all assiNtinice Irani lutme ust tailing. lie then demonstrattd the litiporl'ir' .61 keeping slid, garrisons in our &Armlet,' Or' ciiilly itt tilt Mediterranean, as wouldaecure Theca against a stlrprisr. The Duke of NstwtAsTt.tt obiccted Id the Esta blishment as enormous a'nd nnchnstitittluttal, beyond t 1:: means of the comfit) , to bear. • The Ms,-,Nis Wat.i...eshEY explained: The Duke of lisnrutoirose to correct, herald, ,Ittiihiliit v isits‘t;kii respectc nftlie t oNoble the S ,u ter.steirihoto srit o - cation of the tared-in Ireland' it, 1807. - lie ittd stated it Win - solely el:plied tlic like. Wire 'the army - lit tlist cuttutry time suffered to be in` deem it a breach . of fluty in himself, and one de.; 4r.l it!;; of itiniettch.inent. lie appeal to the Noble Kid, Su Mitch lob okins butiotit; this . stilv.intsgt of , I relaod,' ;I it4 - iarsoy, if it tvo , t..itot in it co ,splte state of preparation, and resdy fur ell those au' ties which circumstances in:ght ek,;ll.,upon it (Oro for!it.' i ba sentiments, bat in sue', a tour of voice u s to . inautlibte beloW the llar. The Marquis Oftm . :4SDOWNK SP"" in re n lY r 113 4 4: Viscount Stpsiouili,. e xphitt ccrtftikro; in liis speech, on which th e ,M,lrtpi; itsdw in s g i* ierted. • ; Tire A - S e Marquis of Lsriowe Sh o rtly eil)'"'" i c lion* then divitirti wheit therc M4 4 . are ci'; -* 'The Earl ofd RocIEN d e liverec . ..... Nut corm - Hit t :. C 5 ... • Majetity:iu favour...Ft' ..... Adjourned at Five o'tlock, till 11uu~aY• 'llousc or comiu()Ns• • - ii The CRII at 'thuiiciaie "which stoud for,to:", brat pnittputie(l.. . .. 1 ,1 vett ht - Vilhory .I:tolition Cel, and the Shop-litting i'." . read a third time atmrpasied i , AM il Sir T'' W i'AKLEXl,Ett.prescr.ted ROtttro( of the Ot f • I t s Council. rripreting the incrra9c of Salaries irt tite Ma r ! Departattehr;&k. ' t trtit:red to be print#d. -.a en s - -NC.J4,AVAHRUNI)EIt trtscut II thr raptrs 0111;11. . fornwr day re,pteting the l lout:A:Welch. ()flitted 011 ... . th, ta t t,t r . . . , ii .1 .. : 114 i'• ittNG . mientirti Petitirs front 14trwarth, tr4.--.nii.:l i n tl V,' , n'Tt :it. jAt&iti l l. 'W„LejliStv:' ; and Nr.11:130.4, .ktuoua (iwu Cautherwtll. at ainst the Prttprtty 'fair r 1 Pyia; iiii En;:lislinina,""Calui)Waing of liarifi'ilo ....C::cw)7o:ll,olll,titaill.:::::::.iiii:gii.l:47lltit..iNila:'°:::4ltuirttlid:illetc:xicrilt"l,3:tta.ritli::P.liientie,.:loll,:cii(rs)ilterli.l.llviii.B:ll.l:;ai;ittrifix:tolrital,:t:)t.,ntritil(l:4:4,o:l):llol,ll.);:%l):ll:l;rl:ll.lll4ol,?:ritib:;:.iii . , cALi. or. 'al s tiousc. t „; kl Sir * *l• NEWIOOI- . ./` gave no r i►.►t lie so- ' tee, to.) inev , nuevc- Ihht tibe Howie be celled. over Gil " r i c „ 4 i n . day. de 3d of April, the 1 1 .8 y preceding "i' t ' teteded rootioniespceriug the Siare of Ire lB.4 ‘ . INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT. Mr. LoC KFI4 tt r brouglit il his 13in to Stvr,ll- 34 tlit: Comik:ission tor receiving Petith ff is tvo":',l,. solvent Debtors. Read a 14,1 1 iii e ,.so n' i l ' erc :i to be read a- second time uu t:io:sth of .i'lsecond uu N N l C'e r..Abercr ' ombie . , ' the' Lottl It: iy°6lte l -°r e, gc.4 :t i t : ' ... I l li a ;te l i t t ( i l ii ; 7 ' i tt: or t i l v. ve N ini f tti i . ip . a l er .‘ eb it i t t l i : lit y ::: t t i t c er tt e xc a c il u d t e i t o l o r 0- i s t;: t ! v • 7 o ‘ , i ' of Sir - S . H s ' N ' O A ct. Ithe - I I , i'l ' olg _ 0 t% —RWP-itT move'. second - .e ` 4 . r ' •of the Wil uo tiukble leissi Lautifortl6 to .fc ca, " rent by more sontinasv proevo, iv% hill ' 61 * MT. L",to 1,:, fit-TE:it MI:44101 that ti' " L t i ja ' muciimlnired, to prevent the landlord front ;;; r i nst . ut defiance, 'front ft feclin- that the "ile':,ittt fi t ,. , I , R , rl4 : ll "'n wottl , l alinost always protvc`ord; robe a . taw-suit-. r:i..iiiii, however. he R 1.) , ), 1:1%011 1. ! not remedy all the evils com plaine ll .', Ad nk "i i r s ' ,- il'' ".azt ready , to' co-operate witt‘ito,',, Right itm , lLwitlyt in Isidandable under"' ~;0 but the desired remedies revirod a iiiii l ' i , ? ':11 'telt fattber. . fle wished the Bill to ioorP th ,,t, a r . ei . uetl to 'prevent the overliolding by a t: 11- t i l e Sir J. NitWPORT TOleiti be . 11AppY " fe ll' 'lal .5.6-0p1:010911 trt the lion. Member W•ho '1' 4 1 1 ,,. last—and as to the defects, they were not' 1 11c ',... fects .. of his system - , but' of the Ertglidt id ori e l If an)* ' more eligible course coi dd be P': fe , out, though. it would be a, grctiter• de r lrl :' , f front the English T happy to pasite it ...law, he should he elrfel ''- PP.Ci. was Mr.allotted to go to a -,..0-timittee. • t ip's ~ be of the Bill approved ; glut to see the,general Pra t . /he but if it-went.t.hrougo''.lo Committee, he trusted time it be o' ll enable it to he folly ore the proposed delay f :li. CuotattV.ished the Bill! knOWtl in Ireland. 7 ( 1 1 be . to be - 1)0 11 ,, its took place, Prnvisimws might be accurately Ruotrn to Ire' w ilt' Read a second time . , and ai dered to he c' witted on Wednesday next. -' .' h ens l' Mr. TIRIUNEY moved for an Aceftnn" -, $ O l-0•' that tot 1... the Estoiglis:onent of the AdroirultYpand t he f or ries of the tli&rent pertorts employed therv,:".„'-'oi. the year 1 80t) -i- for an Account of the litin t ,,v`ik. . Jr.) n<pots s6it',...or about to he sent, ty St* i l i s , Iron, distinguishing the weight of to 3 nr,g e t „ i r id., ex pence, thereof, and I heir application. -P `; ( 1,4 Mr. TtfittilEr then-moved - tot attaccOuttf()';iva number of num belonging to the . Itoy - til ;‘''''' r il s " vin g in C'inmla,. between the sth of JaY °3 l' • 1815; and the stlt of Jauttafy,. I * B IG. b a tl , Mr. Cuas.eß exlained,- that , no . Nfarinel ills ever belonged to the station in 'Ca'n , o ll ‘ i * :: i lls nten hid-been sent to fill tip- the vai-aitries t "b a d ,INaval Ser, ice, nod had since been -brofight u to he examined before they weredishantletl. 'oc , , - All% l'lNntiE ro Y said, that those tolts n: c i r.. r os e . for the Canadian service, and that is wow` , ila . been I. tier to have kept them on the reset trio blislinient. lie thought tint thecntiwni ',7 i .,ati was under every point of view the least wet' . •ed force-in the service. '' ' i 0 I ' 4 ' 4 Mr. CCOKEII a s sured th e Hon:Gell t i el" ; a re ftei c the government of the country felt th e ' f,'„ w et° grhtittiti - e- anti respect for the !tfarittes, w, 'l n " no :I , o:ic Of the . strongest pillars of the 111 ". ° 3t ;rastt• that not king wits done prejodicial to-their 11 ,,, 'h o rn Nis. Ttittxty inquired why Sir Howe ' ..t, die er had beers -appointed a Flog ford itatipu ? . . wag ti•l' .Alr. CuogEß stated, that a Flag Wte-r 1 . 0 011; Officer on ► . . . ' ' - • -.-- 11:-....... tittle of War) of 1