The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-19 00:00:00

y To the ELECTOIO_, TO W N of TOWN Aid' COUNITY of the TOWN of NOTTINGfIAM, 1.711.211/1414 • . . , TN calling for the Decision of a Committee of the _IL 'House of Commons upon the nrrits of the late EleClion, I had this objet} , to estOlish, in the face of the Publip, and in the front.of Ditraifedion, this great and leading principle of English Liberty, that Elections ought to be fret—a most respeclable Committee have so decided ; and, es far As I have . • bean coicerned in it, I havedone it more for the sake of others than for myself. ." . . I have no desire to remihd you of an Eledion carried on under a,systein of terror hitherto - unknown in the annals of this Country. 'I do not wish to bring back' o your recollee - lion, scenes so disgraceful to the Police of .the Place in 'which you live ; but I look to the House of CoMmons with an anxious hope, that they,' who are the natural Guanthans of the Freedom of Ele&ion will afford some elfe4tual protection to the Electors of Nettingharn, before they summon thifin gain to a new -Eleition because those, who are at the head of the present miserable Police of the Town, have been compelled to admit, that. et the last Ele6tion they Were unable, to give you any proteetion, and that they, were at the,merdy of a Mob:—l presutne this will not be controvert. ed, but, if it should, let them chrmse between - rite alterna tive•of saying, that they were unable, or unwilling, to ,pro led you: in the one case, they requite the assistance of ad. ditional Magistrates., and in the other, they deserve to be strip,ned of all authority. When I . consider the edvantages which you have gained la ;his decision, my object is completely answered; - Whitevc r fly be the event, VOu will allow me to say, that it is rather that it should have have beenimputedidme, that • I have added to the distresses of the Country, and that I have been a blind supporter of the War ; when those who make the charge knoW, a might know, that 1 have uniformly, during the late Parliament, given my Vote in favour of Pea.ce: No—these'are nor my crimes—my crime is ; that I venerate ,the Monarch, and the Monarchy, and that I detest :Ind 'abhor :those • Primiples, which have led to the abolition of Monarchy in either Countries, and which were intended to have had the Sarridefle&in - this. ' My greatest ETU:U . IIOs - will, I airs sure, give me credit for haviug never Wished to .deeeive.them, or to conceal my Prin ciples ; my Combia,,with all its fatat9•, has at least had the merit of being , at alt 'times -open and undisguised : and ,• have- no hesitation in saying; that if there are any amongst yell,' who wish to disturh,the Government of the Country, they would be ill represented •by rne. ••How ever. we may have ditlered upon great Political Ques',. tiohs, I have one consolation,' which .no clamour..catt take • tom one ; I have the satistaCtion of knowing, that I can lay band upon my heart and say, that I have been a faith -1111, Servitor- to you, and , that I . have never prothitured 3 , our iiitere:3,- or advanced. my ;On. i‘ I have . done the T own sc i al e r s trviee,'. and they know it because I, have been the instrUment of opening the Deors of ustice to its Xiihabirants; by gemoVing the decision•of Part) , questions 'to :Nair and imoarttal Tribunal. I have attended to your Con— rim C e, both in and out of :Parliament-; I have never, negleCt- • et/ the applicatiOn of . the poorest. Man in the Town ; and, I believe, I might venture to say ; that . I have saved the lives 'or some of :you, in return..for which, there are persona who seemed lo be disposed to take away mine. Havingthougbt it to be my duty to. say so much in my own justification; es an injured man, I sled I stow (114atd from my TecolleCtion every trace of what is past, 'raid assure . you, if I shotthl be.agaiit in the situation Of your l<epresetttative, it shall he iny study , to render Myeu, colleCtively an Individu ally, without distinction of:Party, every service in my. power. cannot avoid ‘ taking this. opportunity% of expressing my most 'grateful i.elittoWlerigutent to those numerous and re, speCtable persons„ who have so . liberal ly contribieed their assistance - the support of a cause whii.h they consider not o be my 'cause alone, but the cause of the Public ; undoubt edly'it is a matter of-no Importance to the Public; whether the Town of Nottingham is represented by,one. Candidate or another $ but.it is, of the utmost importance to the Public, that principles should not be openly circulated with impu nity, in the heart of this kingdom, which have been borrowed froiri a neighbouring:Math:m.ln the worst cif-times and which Lean direelly to the subversion•of all Order and Government. "rites(' Principles can only be checked by sonic qutary re; to be made by:the Glvernmciit of the 'Country ; and I trust and hope, that those whose duty, it is to watt-it over tho Interests of titi, Realm, will thiuk it high time to interfere, by, lopting s4iie ineastiois Wili.:;ll,4teill give nerve and energy , to the feeble Magistracy of the Towh of Notting limo, the printipal .Niern):lers of witieit have frequently ad mitted, anti hare atisc.4lett to Ignent, that at the last Election they were utterly unable to nviititant goOd order, peace, And aubordittation Ingle Town of Nottingham. • .: . . • • Havitig ~the'ltrongCst confidence iliat , I still retain the good 'opinion of ,t lic, real leCtors and that the v ioience. matte tic againXt .me rile last Ele ction, came prinCiPally front vit u , no - voics,to give, and that it was 'minghfri •wit.ii a desire to tiverttmi the Legal Government of the Coon. , 1,. feel it fo;, : tic my indiSpensable duty ~to: oti4 mysOf . a., ; ain;:s: a CAiliCillte; iii the periCti persuasion that I shall cia . ,..geri•,:collS.SttikpOrt which I have fretitiently at yom hanrs, whenever the wisdeth Of•ParirAinctit Sig ell thiok it ptaicen l: to isoic dilorlier • Writ. ' . . 11.tvi.: t 11!" ikettour to be, • Willi geed re'spea and gra t • . Centlerneti,.your 'much obliged, ,aikl . tiery faithful Servant, . AN. I'Art:KER COKE . • A E NNEIt AV' TE t y FOR 44,F, i'lptN•iiNlkTH)ll Or - nit SMALL-I , OX. i 139 . aid of the 'P'tclt; holden , at the lek Collie-house lite , O l7th 9f Marchs : 403 4 • , baiting been.: teirorted to:Atte Board, .that the Memorial ofthif. Society to the Corporation of London had been. this • .elnyi TA ken into consifiefai it/ cr at a Court of Comma!) Cpuncil, ;and tiutv:the Court had beottgenerously pleased.ur dirtit the tiv .H u,k4,1.) E D 'l' 0 1.1 N 1) 6to ba.p4d.iAtt, of the Phamber ofLondon, into the, lialtis of the Lord Mayor/ to the use of this Society ; s , 7 11..e5ctived • 1 • - ,IWliar the Thank:trot this. Soeicty bra giten to the :Right Beenourablc the Lord Mayor, the Aldermen and Cominyns (*the City .ot Lotilan, in Ca:11111On COLIMA .4SSerlibititi for their - I theritl nonatiou , ~ . . Amount Gl' Subticriptions already received - £,1780. 9 „. t,inte the labl'Reptirt : The palitirat 4014 Londoi o° . a 'tight lion.l.llftlet_AhttOtt, Speak4.-r of the, --,fiont;e of-Commons - l'Cratebionescof Bute to iD (if Berkeley t,, to Bodriingson, li4tr. •to to 'Bishop of Ditth.ll - ti IQ to I)evonslure ic),, to Fail, of Egreertorit • to ro Ea 3 ll , 'Of•l`terity ' to to - Lord Gardner - to io Countess of Guildford to to Lord Hobart to to rifillWydir to to Lord Rotas 'lo' to Itinkuy, to CO. to to I,oftf Sotitetville - 10 to • cowitest:t e of Hunt.ing. Lord Grantley to to ti': , 414.1 • fo to Lord Cariitigroxi it. to •Viarchtottostaff - Textfortito to Lord St. litietts . io I:4tti of. Liverpool to Ch,t.Groy, M:l 3 . id to ' 16 • Str Will, c 1 titler• , Phu allier, Ea+ to .16 sow,- Bart. M.P.to Rogan Wi I brahaiti, Esq..; 0. to Tim. • watimot, ..- 5 5 wiitmigilby.. to to • 5 0 Pit is; of litttitora ga iP Rev-, J. A3si4bio , • 3 3 'arquis of Bui:4 ao. to Tulles chapnian 2 2 ' t At i i Ditrik,,v • - to john 2 2 , of Nortiatinber- . Chulitien ..t s, - ESti., •I - , to to Witt, i x Patcll:tsstol tiortituitl. „ tiortilurd, listi.' I . -• to 10 I!'foncis L •i• p ut pt.,,, , oevoi. Nl' Lamm •-; r , 10 to Whit Mackiotier, X • And LENDERS. . .‘tkistmtl> on every kind ,of Mortgagc, or on 1.,iti . ,! - -ii)cOme taint vr ,the i units, or vtv goy id Bonos,_ o r on ~llts or Nora. Sevrsai 21 1 -(At.-Ohit;; to sell, and, other by which,Ts,4ltty jra C'int. way be'ttiAdt: Apply, or xitiress ti 11[14 E , to Alf. ttinitApli, No. to, t ell .314-olkyars.A,,l..u4ate.llol, LA R 6 !:tilLi F ANT r46O6:Ei iteir 11 1E E 1), tp Lars,ol Yea rs '; - lA`c Mode; I. Eitgamt, anti Con v tit: 'Roust , ' of r, ~tt or: i) y), ly . LL, le‘v niirtattf,‘ 11 - tt , ,. . lit .Igetliez a b c , v , liki; Holm?, ;- • , 404' Fru. hc-, • atilt ; 1.,:o! • riflextel,l; rfoivr : .itr'tfl be:.).lty . of the, ' 1 fltY i ' Vrther dt'SCI 6))"l, l riCe• to ,I' Ittra, No, 9, jolin4trect, Llgtct:i 111 u :A Li; E-t:'a•J•pciid. TO 44PERML PiiRLMMENt ....; .. HOUSE 'oF PEERS. FR I DAY, MARCH 18. Coturszi. were.heard relative to the Scotch Ap peal, Crawfurd and Others ir):, Courts; viz. The Lotto ADVOCATE of Scotland at coosidetable length as leading counsel for the Appellants,;, after whicb• their Lordships . deferred the further, hearing of the case till Monday. A great number of priVaeliills were brought up'from the Commons by different Gentlemen. The Report of the- Committee of Privileges, relative to the effect of Lord Viscount LitytElticissi (one of the Irish Representative Peers) being pro-. mated to an F.arldiam of Ireland, was taken into' consideration, and the. Patent creating his Lord. ship an Earl of that part of the: United Kingdom was read. _ _ After this proceeding took place, Lord Ltmg. RICK took his scat on the Earl's Bench, without any of the form4ities actending the, introduCtion of Peers promoted in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, (Which it appeared %vas 'done in con_ seluence of the resolution. of the Committee, fg Prtrileges), from which the Noble Earl saluted the House in the usual form. - . - - - The Mari of S'Llau made a few. observations on the ocesson, •tlie principaV9f wiiichrwas tsede-: dare that the proceeding which had. taken place was by rio . means.suticient. 'He thong it his 'Noble Priend should proceed to take the Cus tomary oaths and .subscribe the • declarations 'at the, in consequence of his recognition as an Earl in'that House; such a proceeding he.conceived to be neeessaty,. in consequence of the . proyisiona of the Atts of the i6th and. 17th of,Gbarlis . which hemovcd should be, then read. The relevant extracts from the Ads.referred to were; accordingly read' by the Clerk. In general purport they went to enatt,,tht no Member. of -either House .of Porliament should either sit or vote, without !laving firsctaken the Oaths of Abjuration and SupremaeY, .&c. and having subscribed to•tl4 Declaration, &e; arid' setting forth the penaltlet incurred on failure of the same, &c. The Noble Marquis then, added a few observ4.z tions, tending to enforce his propotdrion_ as above, 'dn!vtlhich The . LO 1W CHANCELL OR plittea tjte W 001,4 , sack, and Aserved, that he saw nonbjedion rcithe. Noble. Earl's taking these Oaths; if'ne• joined rho Noble Marquis in opinion as', the propriety of his taking them.' AC the same tittle ; he - was. free m confess, ' he saw .no necessity whatever,' 'on the 'part of the Noble Earl, under the peculiar circuaorancei of his ease, - for such a proceeding and his reasons for so deciding, he would shortly state. Their Lordships would he aware, 'that the' Noble Earldiel: not enter that- House,. nor was he entitled to sit or vote in it, under any other description than as one of the Representiniyes of , the Temporal Peers of Ireland. It. was not by virtue of his Lordship's Patent, as an E.;rl of Ireland, that he'eotercd that. House, or..was allowed to sir, but by virtue of' his Writ of Median, and Summons, furnished to him, and issued, as a . eleeted-to the United Pzrlia« meta by his Co:Peers:in Ireland.. It was by virtue of his Retorn, :described as Lord ViscOunt . lam sR. ?OE, , chat sat :in that House ; that Patera on the Table related. to. the. Noble rank .in the Peerage'of Irdand, and, notto his Seat in the United Parliament. The case was very cliff ferent in', the event of a new Creation, or a !notion, in the Pee , : age of the United Kingdom.— In these cases the Peer entered that Houie by virtue of such Patent 'of Creation, or Pronintirm, a n..l tl:4!re • .. 44re.CheproCess of, raking the Oaths and the other formalities of introdotlion were necessarY In the' *dse t befor'e theM, tlx Noble 'Earl had dilly talwAii • the Oaths ; and made the Subscription,. in conseque-rice of the returii made of the Temporal Xepresentatie - e Evart "of Irc la w!, ; and so ei recoil ta rice - d; he Avds4 4 l?pinicit?, that. exisied ni necessity • Or his liddni the Oaths in the ire etit instance r• • • • - Lod EL - ENBOROUGIt eitpiessed ,his peril coticurrencein , ivhat had fallen from his Noble atilt Lear:le:lPriem% on the Woolsack,. whoK argu., thehts .he enforced by additional - observations.--- With resped td the idea of ;adopting proceedingS; .which were at lest ifseless, he observed, :it Afir:uot stop therc 7 4Fe tendency, of such were generally mischievous, Particularly' in the way Of precedent: Innovations, which io the first instance may be re- garded as harmless nr useless, very SeldoM failed of baiisg-iirosiataive-44.misOhie.vous.itonseqoenees. Lard AL V LEr also agreed,, with what had fallen from the Noble Lord on the Woolsack, with' rewea to the Proceedings . in question—,the 'Patent Which had been just read, clearly respetied the Noble Earl's -rank.' in. the Peerage . of Ireland, and nothing forther ; it granted that dignity,to and. the heirs male ot, his bodyL-thoselleirs could not sit Under - t - har'nicenrin'tfittl uniestvti shoY l 4spic Vecr_i,4 J1e 111 . 1 41 on a 19PITe to eleet theiri . among their Representatives. The OthP:,:Oreet. 'Li poi , lf fon, : Per. haps,' it might entitk the Noble Earl to a seat dri a different Bend; in . 'that House, but' certainly, it cools' have no further elteo. ; • 'the Marquis • of St, t and Lord AL v A.nr, E spoke seNtraliy in explanation ; 'upon which the tlisoussiorr dropped. fhe Er;rt'of CARLISLE called the attntion of their Lord hips to a Minion, which he proposed to make thatevening,. had he seen' those 'lVlMistO's he 'ad expetiect,*iii• their plaits.' The propoSitioit Was of that nature, which he though:coin consid'cwirink of tairnesi and candour, it would nor he proper to urge withqui - at Icast givinglutne-noticei What , he *fad in contempfaiinn, the Nobte ipeti:ted the - Attiticers in' ilis.Mitjeftfy:4 .I)cick.4 a rdi, ort.thediseussion of tvhicit sobje. - 1, he thoitaii woult i l be proper that., klipitA4iie`Jty's M.iiii•,ters, in. that flouse should be' present, particalarty;bta Lordship seemed to say, the i\3o.l)lgLail at the:htint of chi! M.trine ..Department, from -whom it..wo n a. to:411y to he expected, pccullAr infntnation and its. sistancT •tVottl.l be hii .own pit,41, , „ he Came .forword tks arvfndependent Peer of Parliacticot, arid *twitted—by* no "other motives whatever, than his own sense of what %ids his duty in that chirae.ler. He came forward on his own IYltnicip, uneonneacd • with ; Parties', at an .unbinsed . and 'independent M ember of that: House;—he. was, happily, 4 ,‘ Unplac'd;:i4ipensionid; nalnan'S' neit or Slave;" , as such; he would freely, : and without reserve, deliver his sentiments upon all public ,questions, in the discussion of which he should-fake a` part, with.• _out reference ,to the opinions, ;he feelings, or. the 'language of 'any„,person. He was nnsolicirous who his public conattet Or his language offended, while • it *a* inspired ktyc a strong sense of what ' he corn.. ceivedtea be his„Patliamentary duty. He was. re-' gardlesst of what the effea, under such impressions, of his language, in delivering ,what others might deem his poor and narrow - opinions, may . be. He was regardless of the remarks, 'which their delivery *may draw down from any quarter, either in 'the way of invedive, sarcasm, or pretended admonition. He was utterly regardless of what, might be asserted of him - in that respea Whether his no_ -. tions and sentiments pervaded only the 'narrow arid limited, circle of society in which he moved, or whether ' their effeas or consequences Were' said to be more extensive ; it - was of no consideration to hint what might be said in that respeet so long as , he felt he performed his duty conscientiously as an independ.ent Peer Of Parliament. With respect to his proposed' motion, , the Noble Earl said, it was his intention to bring* forward on an early day newt week, should. he see Minist'en; in titeir 'plaCes . i . 'The LORD .CIJ4NCE4LOR quitted the , Wool. sack, and observed, that with respect to the Mo tion, which the Noble 'Earl had ..announced' his intently . to bring forward, he coUld'of 'course say Jtothing, because he knew nothing of its nature, from what :the , Noble Earl had stated—it may be of an unobjeftionahle, or.perhaps,, of ,a questionable nature ; he ootild riot then possibly decide. With respect to other parts of the Noble:Earl's observa. tines, .he should only say; that, in regard to the Noble Earl's Parliamentary conduct, he was convinced . it ,would always be guided by pure and honourable motives : the Nolile. Earl would, a't the - swine time, recollect - that others. h4d their feelings, .with reSped to what may be 'said, as regarding unfounded imputation, 'throwri out, as well as the Noble Earl himself. The qaestion Was not -30 mach, what , . 'individuals. tatty,itiiirk of themselves, as what others thought of thent,i 2 ,444,9 ,the confidence of the Count ry, those %fiat whom he had the honour to . a . a, had`eve;y reason' i to be satisfied fr,im the condua of that caw: Stitational organ of the Country, the Parliament—r : t h at confidence, they . trusted, would, without rez. firence.to the .opinion or assertions of indiv,iduals; be continued to them as long„ and . in •Such degreei. 'authey continued 'to deserve it. , • The Earl of CAR L T§Lit and the Lt:tol CHANCIt L. ,LOA, afterwards spoke severally in explanatiOn,.. in the course, of which the Noble Earl stated, that his Motion, should he for the,produaion Of the Monthly keturns, at certain periods, respecting the Arti.' . ficers in His Majesty's Deck Yards. the Bills before the House were then forwirded in their several stages. The LORIY,C; I! ANGEL LOR called the attention' of the House to the Prince. of Wales's Annuity Bill, which he observed, had not yet been sent dawn to - the Commons. It was customary for their Ldrct ships to proceed to return l3iils which'telated to 'the - Illustrious. Family: of Which HiS .Royalflighneis Was so , distinguished, a ,Member, by two, of His Majesty's kniges; as a Mark of. consideration and respect towards His. Majesty's. ;Royal tinder the. present cireuttatances;.the judge's being • alase,ntfroni town, that could not have been done.—,. Were the HOuse of CortnnOns to sic to-inotroliv,: it might, two of the fudges would have come.up to town for the express, purpose, but that not being jlie Case, und as it would be proper to speedily reitfrn the he suggested theexpetliency of making an: ot der, under the specialties of the case that tic 'Bill ShrOtild 'l)6 returned in the ordinary mains r, by two - Masters in'Clian4ery. • sense of the House, ,the till Zva".l, in consequence, so ordered to be returned to iite:CsuiltiiisP he rough t up this evening. from th - e Cot*. MOM ; were then read a first time, Adjourned till Monday'. HO USE, pie Oxman, *, mmeol,re. THE SFEAKER took the Chair at • three o'clock, and went through a grear:deal of-private business. Several , Members had leave of absence from position; • Sir. M4TTH W,VVIIIT Q 6 :J. IP'Nta./L&Y reps rtedfronithe GrearGrittithy Cornmit tee, that IOHN HE NRY. LOFT was not duly eleaeci, and that . W. Mt3r t, .Ought to have been eleaeci,t4 therefore he is duly,eleacci: *that the Petitions were not frivolous,' or vexatious; arid that the opposition thereto wavnot frivolobt, or vexatious. The Deputy 'Clerk of the Crown ,was then called in, and the Return for Great Grini'by altered is conformity to the Report. Sir IVIATTIssw W. RIOT, FY brought t h e another Reptrt from the s.ime Committee, stating that Jotiit SIMPsor, Mayor of Great. ,Grimsby, hal, on the 'tray before the Eleaion, curt, and - rad trollwfully, and of his Own aothcirity, adaiiiked; ihFreeineti, who ought not to have been.atj, tied ; that he had rejetted claimszof some p . ,,rsoos who were entitled to haVe been adliiited ; that he bad. pet e d with partidiht ili tete eitecution of his office, likken sciiiie \rotes which ought not to have been taken, rejcteted some that ouglit to have been received. Report was ordered to be taken into futiber tOnsiderationi on' the 29th instant, arid to be •._ • - - Sir NI W AIDLEY moved that so muds of . ibCN s ioittih;.if 'said .C6itiniitte, at related' to 'the rnatteliOerrea to in the Report, shbuld beiaid before the hr. CoitttY moved the Or'der, of_ the day, for tang into considerarton the amendments made by the I.,ords, in the Irish Postage Duty Bill, The Arfieflittients having been , eel; The - S i'EAKER said, it-was his. duty to call the atri!nriou of the House CO' this Bill.- The Amend- Mem made by their Lordships was to leave ant a clause ) for granting certain exemptions from the Postage Duty. The House would- be. aware, that according to -their' ancient and undoubted privilege it , could not be permitted to' - the L'ords to inAlce any alterations in a Bill of such .a nature. Theffottse.,:, would, therefore, probablythink it right to post. pone the farther consideration of this Amend. • - ment, for ..stieh.. a time ,us e yeou prevent ent, aga i n,. coming under the consideration of 'that House. .. The Amendment was ordered . to 'be--ritteffiffiti "eV.: sideratidn this-day six months. Mr. DtetteNsores Bill for suspending the 'AA of . ; ' "Henry , VIII. relative to Clergymen, first time, and ordered to be read a second tiMeitri';*. Monday next. • . The SECRETARY at WAR. moved the Order of the Day for taking Into consideration the Amend.. menet; made in the Mutiny. -Bill. 'He t:,itierved, that there was a clause in the Bill, whicli he had, offered to the Houk relative to Desertersohne they sholild be liable to Transportation,.. and if-tiwY re. turned ;before the expiration of their sentence, to suffer Death; tut,. as-.he hod left out the k g al ..werds the •LOrds had supplied :then. The-Order of the Day was read' for taking into consideration the Militia Officers Bill. • .- Lori; FQLKESTUNE • said, -he Was . surprised • that an opposition had not been made to this • Bill on its first reading, and he could not but express his astonishment thatOo 'other Gentleman had stood up to oppdse a . Bil 4 which he thought Wert to reduce the d ignity. anti consequence of the Militia Of dils Country. The Militia• Was supported by m e n fatione, wliose'situatio4 _in ,life would not permit them to enter into - the regular service, as they . could not leave the country, or cariform 'to tnanq necessary laws which attend - the regular se'rvices" and t j l n te p r r e o f p o r re r a e p v d et , y oq T i e ifi 'o e t d igi p t e t : r4 t 6 o n b s e fr N o ik m ei rti t t i.x o i, . l p;e w ve it n h t . Gentlemen of the firie eonsequence.in the Country. ...Fine now'under discussion would allow 'w ho. " to enter into the who : iterf . /bY no.m eal l qualified, which would prevent Men' of Fortune, I . tntn;considcring:a . situation the: Militia as an ohjeCl of their ambition, Conseriuent,fy its present importance would soon be on thedeeline.. A ow" bee of Half. '.ay Oficera lirotild be daily entering iii 76 the' Militia in preference to the. Regular .Seryieer wit re..,they ought to_be, . He didnot inean'hY this obserirealion, .to say r any thing disre;treAlal . of thosC ' 9 talt: ti p t ri l !tr n ft l e . e h p u t t ip he th til e °-11 d g ig ht ni e ty ver o= "- Mi gts"4. 4l every inducement hold out to Gentlemen offiertnril eo . snter into it. On these grounds he thought pod." per-to.tSp'pose that clause, of-the Rill, which , allotfie • . etequalified persons to enter Into-the . The .4 1 4 C laT 44Y ss - t, WAR', said; he thought the speech just delivered .by. the Noble Lo'rd, Went do give a cleath.iblqw `to the Militia of this Counts).., - the clause "objeaeccio by the Noble Lord wool thikeiket,. that: those• Gentlemen who held a rank . tlirMiliiTalast W r s til Tiave the pri v lees tO4II,64"theIMITSC'fanIC in the reserir Ulili ia. 'nil • observations,ptsnc}p`e 'did • 1) en a: l cafi e o swm b 4ntelh : vo u pe r .yiiis „ itit:in t iaa h .e ,a figo t caf t ints i :ti s• ,1 1 r, a c: u e, :se -urotilti notthe be procluelive of .N'ob the u• llalluded tsPoetCrO°Otlrellidfieeiinbtea7engitrinaavitcelares.'dveesNitYroeiGmtoPe7trtrnrr74'4the 1' dignity of the Militia titan himself but he• thoPgh'k the Noble Lord's,objeaion to the Must he anode,, waultknot meet -with the support of the Kotti.C., as was highly, ad vaNi (yedarti, the present Militia. , ". to Mr t:et li a: a R b i e p tt A er reason titan what he ha d .J i f t . c N tba Noble LOr4 ought offered, 'Os an tibia:Unit to :he Bill. If the 'councry is in that critical State that requires. a n immediate defence, he hoped that courage and exertion svo&L,.l ~ ha be esteemed in, preference to property.. He th ou g ht the ..4)1.1le I. 4 pidilioid,,beenyerY on'the tletnep who fill, various situations in the Army's He was astooiShea to hear the Moisle terd say;. qualified men wouldieave Zhe, Mmli.cia, 41)04K 4,11 7 Nay and indigent persons entered into, it. HP.. would Ale the liable Lord, .how 'many qualgteci persons the'Lord Lieutenant would be able to get s .. .ta answer the . exigence of the rnotrient, particularly when the young Gentletuenal.tbe Country, at pre sent. think of nothing but horse-racing, and the sports if Ad — Cobtitry , _Gentlemen are si ) jea• llous,_Ofe.ilte,iiignity.and_co.nsequeom.o.f,dbe Mi" lit Fa, they should use. their endeavours to fill the pre seht 4 itc aneiis in -the Militia with their friends, and tkrinegleit, the Safetl:"ancl interest of the Country, frani false ambiticid for property. - --It is only twearage and honour,. that will place die laurel on the'. Soldiee.s.e " therefore thought th e g.eiblt Limps objealo - n: to. the sill would but little Weight with the Hmaee. "*the l 'Scrtt - VrAltilt WAR "said a few words• last Hon. Gentleman had said, he thought the dtg city of the Militia oil& to he supported. . • FOLICESTO.vE said, that Ge n tlemen hal misunderstood him r. he never said, that unqualifietto persons :being admitted into: the Militia, vvot" prevent -qualified Gentlemen from entering into 4.4 he spoke. %yithcptit any intention to be. Po sonal to • any body of Gentlemen. the Noble Ltird then repeated tits observatitin& on the questitola n; and perfeelly colicuried with SfiffRIDANI t the young Gentlemen should, at this moment, ex' en themselves for the defence of their .CotintrY: He said he had .:applied, yesterday,: to th e Lac -41 Lieutenant for a ItVatent, and it was his par tieu• lat.., wish .that the „filailielit .shOuld, be supported by Gentlemen of Fortune. • . SHERIDAN expressed his approbat ion'ef the Noble Lord's intention to. exert himself for 6! safety of the country, but if Gentlemen: did nC i ! forward, 06Vernment must take ,such roeaftr.. .as will be necessary fir the security of the NiitiT?; • helnped the Noble Lord's example would hay a .better effect. than his Speech. • ' General T•A RI ETON made a few retn4Ors the ,Cl3lialit,is:nytvi:uohnicii,orotideducicvdsigaayairnege,,,ibtibeAcift heeatshit),u)gthlitthe e Gentlemen now, err at any period, in the?dilitia.... Cava" Al Irk RI) a gt eed with, the Noble"Lorder: that men of fortune should not asso ciate with P d so iz o n s i t t v y ho of ithteremilittigauda elietdd.dbitintuctitroinlotnhcouroal.ooo.