The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-26 00:00:00

NUMBER y 622.1 TTIC.:ATRE-ROYAI„ DRURY-LANE. O - MORROW EVENING, April 27, i 8641 • will be performed, THE WAY .TO KEEP HIM.- . - 'WITH THE CARAVAN.. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. • , TO -MORROW EV ENING, April 27, 18041 will be perfotthed, OTHELLO. VALENTINE AND ORSON. ALL Perso ns hat i n any C l a i m or Demand on the Estate of RIC i the Count l I ' ARD PAGE, lat e o f W em bly, n Middlesex, E sq . d eceased; are requested to send in their Accounts to Messrs. ticeld and • Eladgate, Norfolk -street, Strand. • jHE Inh a bi tants of Coleman -street Buildings and its Neighbourhood, return their sincere Thanks to the Centlemen Volunteers raised in the Ward of Coleman -street; and others, both Cavalry and lufantry. for their adive and prompt assistance at the late Fire in that - place, by which means, and the very laudable. exertions of the, firemen front all the Public Offices, an alarming hire, which threatened 'devastation to avast extent, was happily extinguished. Signed at the request •of the NO April 24, tSo4. .ROBERT BARN EWELL. 1011 N JENNINGS. IAMES MILLS. OHN OLIVER. CROYDON", NIERSTHANI AND TONE IRON RAILWAY COMPANY. TOT/ct is hereby given, That the ANNUAL ‘CtENERA'L ASSEMBLY of PROPRIETORS of the Croyd on, Mersthani, and 'Oodstone Iron Railway,,will )4e held at the King's Arms Jrni," at Croydon, on Tuesday the at Day of May next, a t Eleven o'Clock in ,the forenoon lrecisely. 'By Orler or the Committee,- BEDCOTT LUTTLY, Clerk 'the 'Committee. Wandsworth, 41 - 11 24, 1.04 liRITISI-I AND FOREI"GN BIBLE SOCiETY-. AN GENERAL MEETING of this SOCIETY , . . J. .1,. will be held at the LONDON TAVERN, on ' '' V ed" 'Ttesday, May 241,• at Tiwlve o'Clock precisely, wkn Olt Subscriberst and all °tiler sign of thi s i nstittitidd ' persons interested in the great.de are requested to attend. GRANVILLE spART-!, . . thairuLin of the Committee. • . . ondOn, Tivern, April i 3, xB4 . The sole objet} of this Society belt; to encourage -a wider ' dispersion of the Floly Scriptttres, through the British Donli nions iiid other COunfries, whether Chrisian, Alahomiftan, or Pagan, it is hoped that Christians of every denomination , will contribitte liberally to it's support. • Subscriptions reeeived by iltinty Thornton, Esq. Me P. Treasurer to the. Society, a Mesirs. Down, Thornton, and CO. OF FICE OF O:2DN.ANCE, . , March 3 . Y ,18,3. THE PRINCIPA OFFICER'S' . of HIS 144- , YESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby g .. ive Notice', That rroposals Will be received at their Office in St. iliargaret-sthirt, ‘‘Pestminster on or be ~re iklondify the 3oth- of APril "e'er. - '6.°)11 such Person s ar may be willing: toundertake the Supp& of IRON- . s uch 4RY ART ICI., ES •T h ' the Service:of this Department,' IRON upon Contra.fffo r a periodof Three Yew's. • Patterns of the Articles to be supplied, may be viewed at tl,e principal Storekeiper's Office at the Tower, and the Terms, Con ditions, and other Particular s of the Contrattottly be known upon application ;2! the Secretary's Office, in St. AIL anj) day be tt o re i t t h e hOurs of Ten and Four o'clock :T where street, the Propo czlt ar c tu b e d e li vered, sealed up and Marked on the Outside," PTO posals for the Supply of Ironmongery Articles foi the 56 - - vice of.the Grdnance I s eßartment;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 'soth of Ap r il, By Order of the Board, R. IL CR EW ,Secret:vy . . ~ . O PFICk OF ORb N A NCE; • I • Apr:ll'l9,-1104. . . . . HE. PRYNCIPAL OPFICEAS pf--zits 114 ' 1 " 1 T.. YESTy's ORDNANCE., efo hcreey rite Notice, Th at -r,,,r*Peofis will be receiped at Mei, Oilier, in St. illargaretir-strret, ,tr eszonn':l er en or before illoncLey the suck Person s i ts may be wi:ifek to undertake the Sizppty of OAK; 7:1, of May next, I - rom -elNti, and EL.IIIThr.BER, upon Cotitead :for dhe Service of this brp,s,tpoir!';2l Portsmouth. . , Th; i:crms, Cowlitions ,and ther i'artieulais of the Confraq, "9' ue "51" 41,.n appication'kt the OrthThnce . -offlee at Ports *h, and alto ,it the See r t _y_'s Office in St. lkhirgarees street, any day Lirtijetn the hozier:rof Ten and FoUr o'Clock, where the Pro-poses areto be delivered, sealed up, and Mared on the ii Proposals for the Supply of ()A.+ A°l' outride, 'Timber, for tli, 0 ranance herservice- at Portsmouth ;" bur n° Propane can be admitted ahe said .;,•tb Day di 314* and Elm By Order of-the Roaril, ,- c - R. U. CREii 7 , Se reiar:y. IiORNSBY ana Co. No . .26, Cornhill, beg . remind the Public, that the Second Day's Drawing of • 1 • leave to the Lottery ill be on Saturday next. Tickets and Shares, warranted Undrawn; will continue on Sale during the Whole of the Dra,wing of the present State Lottery, Which w . ill cloe on the awing of NlayNo. tlonday last; emitted to 1 02,01. was told in -Shares', by 337, the First-dravvn Ticket on 1101tNSBY and Co. ...........„ PRIZE SHIPS for SALE, at LEITH. To BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION', At the Leith Coffee_ BY Leith, on Thursday the toth of May, ISo4, at One o'Clock. in the -Afternoon, °THE SHIP IRENF. 13urthen about 40 Tons A Register ; SP ES, Butthen about 333 Ton's do,_ Sent In bY Ms Majesty's Ship-Amethyst, A. Campbell, E.zi. Com mander, and condemned in the High Court of Adnuralty. These two Vessels are or a handsome construaion, and well adapted for the West India or any other Trade., - . Apply to RAMSAY, ‘V I LIAAMSON and Co. Leith. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTIO2kI, By Mr. HARR IS, Day and T o- Attbe. Great Room, Dean-street,, Soho ,lat e Ch r i st i e ' s ) orrow ,at 'Twelve ; This LL the • A truly m Elegant. Surplus Manufa&ured 4.3.. Mock in Tra,cle of an entinent Upholsterer ; com prising lofty Four-post Bedsteads, with elegant japanned Cornices„and rich 'Chintz Cotton Furnitures, Field and Ser vants Ditto, with Printed Cotton and other Hangings, and Window •Curtains to matchwent-five prime seasoned Goose and Down Feathered B ,fiftyy Mattresses, one hun dred and twenty pair of fine Wool Blankets, one hundred Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets, some of large dimen sions, Drawing —morn Suits, consisting of twelve japanned and Gilt Arm Chaqs, Sofa, aad three large French Window Curtains, with elegant japanned Cornices and rich Drape ries, excellent Mahogany Secretaire and Bookcase, match less wood, ditto War4robes, inlaid Sideboard, Chests of Drawers, a beautiful set of Rack Dining Tables, Imperial Ditto, and Supper Tables on Claws, rich Card, Pembroke, Sota, Work, and Lady's Dressing Tables, Mahogany Chairs covered %vial Morocco and Satin Horse-hair, large Pier and CilinlneY Glasses, Ditto Mirrors and Mirror Girandoles Ble ed, tramed, with variety of other l'urniture. To view.ed, and Catalogues had. . . • - 9: r; 9. 1 ..t ~ '\A 71 kit,.., . . . r A: 1 71 ',N s : , L , FX ‘ 1 i 7;M - 'l2, ~. X 1 I:fi'l. .. 01 : 7 0 4... ''' l . ,. .. '''''' '',::.l 'C. ..f: ,_-,.z.z. tp. ,,:=:.;., ....r.--.E.., - -Nt-14 , ..ti 2.,,,,,,...-, , A., , &. -1:—A l - :-::--x v1.14.3,;---:-,Tra- - tir, :"--= - ... 4-* .....";:' ' ... 4 ~...pi, .. .... -:'...-:& e " ' ' ''; - S Vs 4o I'. -(\r' ---7- -fe A l •,, •,_ ,;:il, Ji, •v.\\NV liii ii ; l4 1%,' , . , , ;, x. .• THURSDAY, APRIL 26, IMPERIAL PARLIJAIENT. HOUSE OF PLE,RS, WEDNEIDAY, APRIL 25. . , Counstg were heard, in continuation, relative to the Ap peal front Chancery Richardson, v. the ti.niversity of Ox, ford, viz. Mr. k ' rskine, It, considerable length, on the piirt of the Appellant. The farther hearing of the Cast was then adjourned till Friday. •• • The Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their respec tive stages. These were mostly Private. One Public' Bill, for amending the Ads relative to the Irish:-Linen Manufac ture, went through a Committee, was reported, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time To-rhorrow., Some Private Business was disposed'of; after which the 'douse adjourned. • -• irOtitE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY . , APRIL 25'. • ',A, Message from the Lords informed the House their Lord ships had agreed to the Bill to - enable His Majesty to accept of the services of such of the Irish Militia who may voluntarily o'ft'e'r to serve in Great Britain, andSISO to the Irish Militia Augmentation Bill, livitltout tatty arner4menr , Mr. JARV is gave notice, that on this day se'nnight he shotild move for leaVe to bring in a Bill, founded on the Fourth Report of the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry, so far as related to the distribution of Prize-money. , Mr. DENT gave sir:him he should bring forward in the course of a few days, a tneasure on the subject Of the Loyalty Loan, if no other Member should take it up. Mr. WESTERN moved, that there be laid before the House an account of all Clover Seed imported into and exported out of this Country for the last seven years, ending on the 4th of January 1804, distinguishing the amount in each year, the ports from whence imported and exported, together with the duties and drawbacks paid thereon, &c. which, after a few words front Mr. CURWEN and Mr. ALEXANDER, was or. dered. a - he Bill to postpone, for a time to be limited, the Irish Army of Reserve Bill, was mad a second time, and ordered • to be committed to a Committee of the whole House on Tuesday next, and to be printed, on the motion of Mr. Se cretary VORK E. • The Priests, and Deacons' Bill went, through a Committee of the whole House; Report received ; and Bill ordered to read a third time to-morrow, if then ingrOssed. The Bill for regulating the mode of carrying Passengers ih Ships trading to Newfoundland, &c. was brought in by Mr. Bo ND; read a first time; and, on a suggestion from him i.f the necessity of expediting the Measure, on account of the Ships being hbout to sail, and on his explaining the nature of the case at considerable length, at the request of Mr. Fa A NCiti and utter a few words from Sir I. Ni.wroar ' the 13111 was read a second time immediately, and ordered to be committed t tO a Committee of the whole House to-morrow.. . Mr. FOSTER moved for the -produttion of several Irish .Treasury Accounts, of which he g,ilive notice yesterday, and most of which, atter some conversation between him and Mr. Coit'R'y, were ordered to be laid before the House. , . The Motion on the subject of the Aylesbury Eledion Bri bery, was deterred until Tuesday next, after a few words front Mr. Rose, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Sir G e:614; e CORNEWALL, and Mr. Moottr. Lord I'itCHESTER postponed the Motion of which he had given notice, until Thursday next. • Mr. WILBERFORCE gave notice, that he sh,puld, on Fri day se'nnight, bring forward a Motion for the iinmediate Abo lition of the African Slave Trade. , Mr. Coil a. v proposed to enter into an explanation of tine Turns of the Bidding dn' the Irish Loan, but postponed it until Friday, on the suggestion of Mr. Br TT, who ota-serVed, that other business stood for discussion, and which had caused a full attendance, and considerable exiiedation. OT RESERVE , . Mt. Secretary. You moved the Order ni t!ie • Day, for the House to resolve itself into a Gym. mittee of the whole House, on the Bill for Suspend- ing, for a time to be limited, the Army of Reserve Bill. The Motion being read, he moved, that the Speaker do now leave the Mr. MITI'.—" It is necessary for me, in the view I have of this subjea, on the question that you now leave the ,Chair, to assign reasons why I shall give my negative to that Motion. It is not' for the purpose of repealing the Bill altogether, but to move that the Committee on it should be pest. poned for' soMe time, perhaps for a fortnight, that you may have the means of entering' on the con sideration of other measures, which it is my wish to substitute in lieu of the Bill now before you, for the Suspension of the Bill for the Army of Re serve. To suspend 'the Army of Reserve at the present moment, is a matter to which there might be a great deal said in a general way of objec tion, on which I shall not dwell much at large.— I beg leave shorfly to, remind MiniSters, that it has been, alledged, I think, without an an swers that the operation of thiS Bill to sUspend the operation of the Army of Reserve for the present, as Ministers call it, will be to deprive us of the future effect of that measure, the objet{ of which was to aid and augment our Regular Force, ,the augmentation of which it is stated to be the una nimous opinion of the House, as a slibjed to Which we ought to dire our attention Under the present circumstances of the Coantty, and to require the most minute inquiry ; for it is a meastire which - has been found, by experience, in the course of the last twelve months, to have furnished a very consider able supply of -men for the Regtrlthr Army, and under the present circumstances of the Country, I see no prosped of doing the sank thing under any other_ mode, or under any mode that is nbt connected with the principle of the . Bill for raising the Army of Reserve. By the Bill now before the Houie for suspending the operation of the Army of Reserve, we are t-illed upon to relin quish a measure which, it is admitted by those who propose the suspension of it, has prod:ited a great deal of good—without the chance of having any other mode to accomplish the same object. A Luca sure, which, as part of a system . , has ,produc ed much benefit. The present .rneasure has 'been stated as consisting'. of three parts —an encourage. ment of the Volunteer Offers of the Militia— of improving, by farther levies, our present Force— and of raising new Regiments and additional Bat- Jalions, by withdrawing competition in the Recruit ing Service :.this is said as likely to take place ray of the Army of Reser - ve the present Suspension I will not dwell much at large on these topics, be. cause they have been - already decided, an d one o f t. the measures which Governme nt h ave taken for that' increase of the Army, has been efl'ee ual for its put pose. That the Volunteer offers of the services of has no effect to the Irish Militia in this Country, ta. 1804. , increase our Regular Force, is most ry .airent, it can have no such tendency, foe alte filefici&icy -must •be supplied by new levies ; it ,is a mere in terchange of Force between the two ,Countries, without any addition to the general Force of the Empire suitable to the emergency of the present time ; it is a measure of exchange in the.,services of the two parts of the Empire, instead pf limit ing each to, its own county, and it is nothint, more. The Militia of one Country was indeed, on e one casioni sent to the other, but then it was ifoon the ground of a special emergency, and this cal justly form a precedent in favour of any similar Measure when a sitbilar emergency shall occur. At Present fin such emergency exists, nor can afford a e tsallia. tion fo the adoption of a measure, the object of which is to transfer the Militia of stinegooritry to another. But at any rate, Sir, the measttre, the plim for augmenting and transferring the 'lrish Mis litia, must, in the nature of things, be distant in its operations ; whereas the grand object whieltought to eritage- the attention of 'government ttid the Country, is to raise such a force as may speedily be rendered adequate to answer its own purposes, and at the same time likely to be no less efficient than permanent. A Bill may be passed in a very short time to transfer the Militia of Ireland, but for a long time it must be a dead letter, because the Irish Militia cannot he transferred until the propoied augmentation shall be near)), completed-; . and if it 'cannot . _ be transferred till that ieriod, which mush he at some distance, arrives, are we. to sit still and do nothing towards speedily putting the Country in . a situation to, smile at the ' efrs)rts of its Enemies ? 'To put the' Country in such a sitSuoi tion by the speediest means in our power, ought. to form: the present object of our inquiry ; and is the present measure likely to attain so desirable a purpose? I?, this a proper measure to increase' the Militia in Ireland beyond its prooer lithits, in a mode that exposes it to all the disadvantages of a, competition of the Regular Force; which is allowed on all hands tia'be the most excellent we can possess, and in the way of 'the augmentation of which tici obstacle that can poisiblY be prevented ought to stand, and this job at a time when we are su anxi-, ous to have this roost efficient species of force car ried to a high extent ? The augmentation of, the Militia appears already to • have had the effett of stoppirg the recruiting of the Army of Reserve in Englaod, with which it has confessedly come into competition. Admitting that the Army of Reserve -came into 'comperitiOn with the recruiting of the Regular Troops,in the ordinary way of recruiting, 'still it formed a' resource from whence the Regular - Army has been supplied ; and - are we then to el: change this for the adoption of a mode of petition which shuts up this source of supply, and affords no aid to the Regular Army ? But this - is .. 'accompanied with another objeCtion, 'which has not hitherto been noticed; in England, where the Mi litia is almost complete, the Army of Reserve is stopped : in Ireland; where a considerable part of the Militia is to be raised, which comes in - a greater degree in competition with the Regular Troops, and is at the same time a worse species of force than the Reserve; it is to be augmented. But on looking into this Bill, Ifind, that in Ireland, ilscArmy of Reserve is not stopped - (ableseving the Chancellor of the Exchequer shakii7g his bead), at least it . is - ribt stopped in this Bill. I know not what the intention of Ministers might have been (a . lau:g.h . ); but I never heats it mentioned, nor was it ever, as far as I know, stated by them. But however, Sir, if it be the inten tion of Ministers not to stop the Army of ReserVe in 'lreland, it does indeed take away the force of the objection' which I was about to urge; but then it -leaves the matter in its original state ; so that the full deficiency, which is about 8000 men, are to be raised, and at the same time the Militia is to be augmented in preference to the Army of Reserve ; which is neither more nor lesi than substituting the worse species of force for the better, when- both . may be obtained with equal facility. Thus, without the Chance of procuring greater numbers, is the worse sots of force preferred to the better. A force which is so limited in its services, which affords no 'comparative chance of recruits to the Regular Army, is preferred to the Army of Reserve, which possesses so many superior advantages, and this too without any greater facility in raising the One than the other; and by these means the professed objet of the . policy which Ministers themselves have in view, is counteracted. As to the lathes measure, for facilitating the levy of the Regulars; it appears to the last degree weak and puerile to think of raising Men by a lower bounty; and tempt them to a sort of service by a smaller, which requires a greater temptation. No answer can be given to this objeetion, egcept that One of two things is intended: Ist, That Men may be raised by Means of connexions; which subsist under the denomination of claims, or some other ties of the same nature ; and if this is not the intention, then the answer to the objection 'must be, that rank is to be given to Officers' as' an en couragement to them to raise men; and this is nei. ther more nor less than giving a higher bounty in another form, to which, on all hands, thereq. pears to be a fundamental . objection. Thus the lis that species of Force to be suspended,' which 2 af fords a source of supply to Our regular TroopOind nothing.in the world that can for a moment be tti. slated as adequate toProdticethe proper effet9:‘,. to . be substituted in its stead ; and therefore I shoind. suppose that even those who have at all tirries been the most hostile to the measure of the Army ofßes -serve, and have thought it from the beginning much ' mo re objectionable than I ever did, will be dispo%;ed to o ppose its Suspension for the preSet-o, But I will even go farther, and say, that thiise who °Nett tothe high boontiCs to which it has given rise, 7 ---' \ -1..""‘ , ,-- ' l9s N r ' - ‘, .• 1 i , 1 / 4 ..,,, , : . r •4;</k . . , 1 , 7 1 `, , tc . ..' 3 -... 4 ' . '''‘, ',-.. 'e'• , ' I -.. 1 1 _4 : „, .., ', N ...., , A 4,42 Y4 : 1 .` 4 •, - , '.- '44,05: i t. 4 .•,', e 4" N ' ve y i ~ • • -,• °"' ---, . ,- c. 4.ri 'r f PRICE PEI a : .and which have, created somaterial an obstacle to the recruiting of the Regular Troops,. cannot ,possibly agree to its . suspension at this time, especially . for the admission of a System which a so far from afford ing a greater degree of facility, ,aerves to render the recruiting of the Regular Army more difficult than ever. When they see a .proper occasion a they can only,, in consistency ,with their duty to their country and to themselves, urge, not a the Suspension, but the total Abolition of the Army-of Reserve ; - and none will be disposed to contend that this is an occasion when this ought to be done. put , Still farther," should hope that even those who ()toed to the system of ballotting, will concur with mein the Measure which I mean to a propose in this respeet, though it will not carry the grievances which result from it .so far as thevare carried at present. Though the ballot, is subjett undoubtedly t.o.a great Many inconveniences,. yet it may besconvertest into a *channel of supplying, the Regular Army; to which even they may agree.. But I confeSs that • I am not sanguine. enough to suppose that the plan which I mean to atniebit to the House,. Will .h.e,entirely , fiee from many of the inconveniences, both-to individuals and the public, with which this system is a:tended ; but at the same time I Batter myself, that it will soften, in a great degree, those inconveniences ; a , and if .such a plan can be devised, all =St confess that it is highly desirable. lit at present the ques tionsisas Whether, instead of suspending the Artny of Reserve without another force , that can sup ply its place, :you are, to think, of improving it, or destroying - it altogether ? Now, I only de., sire that . the Bill before the House should 'bis - .stopped for a fortnight, or some short time, in order to give me time for , the preparation ant} introduaion of,that measure,' to which I have cer tainly, not without a great deal of labour and con sideration, turned. my attention. , This, Sir, can be attended with no bad effsas ; for certainly none can result from the temporary suspension of a mea .sure which is the most puerile (a laugh) that can well be conceived, and which in fact points out no mode of adding to our Force that can with any shadow of reason ( Hear! Hear!) be considered as calcUlated to produce any effeft. I shall now state, in very :general terms; the outlines of that - plan which I mean to submit to the House for augmenting our Regular . Troops, and which 1 wish, if possible, to be discussed before the measure now before the House proceeds any farther. It is impossible at pre sent that 1 should state it in detail ; hut I shall give the House a general view of its objea, and the means by which that objea is proposed ,to be attained. In looking at the state of civilized so.. ciety, as it is at present constituted—in looking at the state of our commercial concerns, and the extent ' of our manufaaures—in lOoking at the nature of the people, and the domestic policy of this Nation—l think I may assume it as a fad, that the probability is, that greater numbers, and more excellent men, would enlist in a service that is - limited, both in point of time and extent, rather than into a ser vice that confines them for life. Now, the ques tion is, How we are to avail ourselves of this pro, .pensity of human nature ) and gain the services of those who, though they would shrink ',from an engagement fur life, would feel no objeaion to enter into the Army for 'a limited time ? assume, from the same observation of human na . tare, and from experience, that for those Who en.. gage in a limited service, the transition is easy to a service of another kind. This, Sir, will-al ways happen; while human nature continues the -Same ; and . the causes are obvious.: those who are .employed in - a 'incited service, have already acquired the talents of soldiers, and while, by this nieani, the transition from one sort of service to another is less abrupt than enteeing at once upon a military from a civil life; many inducements occur Which at upon them in a superior degree to thatin which they ad Upon those not accustomed to the manners of a Soldier'. These inducements are partly the ar dour with which ' they are naturally inspired by events which must sometimes happen in the course of a War, and no War is without circumstances that tend so excite this ardour, unless the spirits of the soldiery are damped.by improper regniations, the energies which .are roused in their minds' by. alual necessity, the animaticn, the zeal, and the ambition which they feel.not only for the safety, but for the 'honour and glory of their Country, and which are voluntarily called forth; which burn with more ardour, if they are prepared be.. , fore-hand for the reception ,of , such sentiments by judicious regulations. The Militia is certainly not that species of force from, .which an easy transi tion to the Regular Army can he expeeteds 'Here we have been obliged to try it : and experience of their utility has served to reflect lasting honour upon them, and their merits shall livein the remembrance of their Country ; but it is a .trial which . proceeded only from a peculiar emergency, and to which they ought never again to be exposed on many accounts. For this' reason then we ought to have a -different kind of force,frorti which the Regular Army marfram time to time be recruited. Another reason why we should have a different sort of Force is,that the Militia ought to be limited, and from its nature ought rrotto be carried at .present beyond the extent -ot ot}-8,00, the number 'of the old Establishment. ,The Militia On never depend upon an adequate supply of proper Officers, and it would therefore be.improper to carry it beyond the appointed numbers. 4,What is wanted in order to recruit the Line, is a sor.t of force that may, be commanded by Regular (Accra,• who may themselves be advanced to the Regular Troops, and command those very men whom they may have b:en at pains to train. Such a - force I .would propose tss the House to establish ; but,. before I go farther, I would. wish to remark, that this force would be ma_ terially different from the present Army of Reserve, and that those who objet`) to the latter., may with'