The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-29 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, Nov 28. - The Irish Spirits Distillation Bill, and Irish Peace Pre servation Amendment Bill, were read a second time. The Neutral Ships' Bill, Foreign Ships' Bill, East India Bonds-Bill, Promissory Notes' Bill,and Irish Glass Duty Bill, were comniitted l reported. ,Mr.'Scott, from the Whr Office, presented an account, Stating_what regiments of Militia remained embodied,' and what regiments had been diqembudied,' 1)w-want to Order of the House. Laid on the Table. The Quarterly Accounts of the Westminster-bridge Con” raissioners were also presented, and laid on the Table.—Ad journed. • HOUSE OP i:ONnIONS. .Lord Walsingham's Annuity Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. Mr. LUSHINGTON moved the committal of the Hackney- Coach Bill . ; and on the question of the Speaker's leaviiig the Chair, GeneraI.THORNTON begged permission to. make a &w .observations as his reason for opposing the flu titer progress of the-Bill, at present •at least, in the forM in which it now stood. His objeetien to - the. Bill was, that it repealed the clause respecting delivery of tickets by the coachman; with out making any provision in its steed Now he was convinced, that the clause, though proved •to - he inefficient, 'had never theless been productive of very beneficial effects to the pub- It bad caused the coachmen lo be frequently stmaamned, and though they could, notbe-ConVicted on .that clause, they bad been convicted on the provisions of other Acts of Parlia ment, and fined for their abusive language, which . had pro duced a very great good to the Public, by having rendered th'ese men a great deal riulie civil titan they' • had eter been known to. be heretofore. - . He could wish also :that the Act, to be passed on this subject shOuld • make an alteration in respect to .the numbering the coriches.---.- He thought the number should be painted inside the coach instead cif outside, as it was now. Persons:wanting . coaches were frequently obliged to get into them in t he dart, andljtil could not in such cases see the numbers; but if they were placed in a conspicuous place inside, there would be frequent opportunities in passing lathps to see ,the numbers. Ile thought also, that the fares should be placed in the -in side, which would altogether prevent the possibility of impo sition.. He hoped the Hon. Gentleman -would allow the tickets to be continued for the present, at least : they had latterly been found - very serviceable, an proved the means of preventing the . coachmen from imposing on and insulting Ladies in particular. In fact, as the Hon. Gentleman wha brought'in the Ad. Must have' his attention such occupied by affairs of far higher importance, he would recommend a Committee to be appointed to consider the subject with the r:most. deliberation; and he was the more induced to wish for this,. bemuse the beneficial effects of the Act.of last Ses sien now began to show themselves more and more every day. Mr. LUSUINGTON said, he had no 'desire to press the - Bill now, and would therefore move that it be committed nn the 10th of February next, which was ordered acCord ingly. M. BANKES gave notice, that he would to-morrow make thotion respecting the auditing of-public accounts. SUPPLY—SAXONY—POLAND. On the Report of .4 he Committee of Supply being brought tip, and as soon as the first Resolntion was' rea4 by the Clerk, Mr. WHITBREAD said, that this being a matter of Supply, and as he saw the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exche quer in his place, he could .not omit the oportunity of asking Lim whether the declaration of the King of Sicily of two loans baving . been'giarited to him by the BritiSh Government were true, or whether it was 'to lyecOnsidered as mere newspaper report. • . The CHANCELLOR of theEXCHEQUER answered, that Lord W. Bentinck bad guaranteed two sthall adVances, which :cad been applied •for by the Sicilian Government, amounting together to about )50,000/, which sum was, from time to time, to be deducted from the subsidy. As he was - on his legs, he begged leave to mention, that what he had said on a former evening respecting Sicily and Naples had been erroneously Tepresented in sorne of the Papers. He had been represented to have said, that - Lord W. Bentinek bad guaranteed the Crown of Naples .to Murat, which was wrong. • He had only stated that Lord W. B. had undertaken to use his endeavours to induce the King of Sicily to. accept an indemnity, in case it should be thought necessary by the Great Powers at the COng,ress, - that - Nuples should coutinue to - be held by the pre sent possessor. - • _ _ _ _ • __ • _ • _ 'Mr. WHITBREAD said, the Right Hon. Gentle man had melted down These loans into small ad vauces, wbieh . were to- be paid out of the subsidy; but he would re - -assert _what be -had advanced on a former night, that the King of Sicily had boast ed to his Parliament of the great things which England had - done, and was yet to do for him ; from which he collected, that his Sicilian Ma jesty cherished the fond idea that England was to guarantee the continuation of the Crown of Naples in the family of Ferdinand IV. Re hoped it was not so ; for such "a determination on th e part of this Government would be a most lament able circumstance for the English people. It was not possible, however, for any one to imagine, with any hope of precision, what might or might not have beers done. Our engagements between Si cily and Naples had been so complicated, and ap peared to be so contradictory, and in opposition to each other, that it was impossible even to guess how we could disentangle ourselves and get out of them. From what had just fallen from the Right Hon. Gentleman, it would appear, that instead of a subsidy to Sicily, we bad been voting .a -subsidy to pay ourselves ; and it was a mere juggle, a trick, and a pretence, to tell the House that the . money was voted for Sicily, when it was evident it had .been obtained for other purposes. If such measures - were to be adopted, do them manfully, and not impose on the House with a guess or a supposition on one night, on another a promise of enquiry), and on a third an evasion, by saying we were not parties to particular measures. Look at Viettua, and observe what was passing there. Prince Metternich was sitting there as President with the Ministers of the.three other great Powers, Eng land, Russia, and Prussia, entertaining them, no doubt, very pleasantly, making them all very comfortable, while he relates and instructs them in the means liuonaparte used to adopt when in power, and when he (Prince M.) acted the part . of President under Buonaparte's guidance and • dictation. He seized on the dominions of one Prince, gave part of theta to another, and the remainder to indemnify a third for, some slice of .1 his inheritance, • which he had taken to make a la voorite ,arrondissement of his own particular pointing out. This might do with liuonaparte, but it was not a proper lesson for an English Ali nister to listen to; it was not prober for such a tear, as Lord Castlereagh,' unless to induce hint to keep his co ll eagues i n t h e dark, Who seemed very.Aviiiine to be 14indfolded : so long as they I could prevail on the House of Commons to'grant t h e w what they asked for, they would cheerfully promise, that thou g h now very unwilling to 'answer any questions, they would after the recess' tell you every thing; and then they would be able to tell them also it was too late—the 'thing was and they could not help it ;—Saxony was delivered up to Prussia, and it could not he helPa They could not deny that this robbery bad been committed. The Right Honourable Gentleman, however, would not favour the House with a di rect answer. Sometimes be said they were not well informed ; at others, he would neither affirm nor deny. Such, evasions were - not to be borne. It appeared from all the rumours -in the foreign journals, that Lord Castlereagh had assented to • the despoiling the King of Saxony, in considera tion of the Elector of -Hanover haring been made a King—a greit King with a little kingdom; - for which measures Were to he sanctioned, which, if true, would debase A And degrade this country.-, The Right Honourable Gentleman knew he had obtained his supplies for the present year, and he now did not care hoW soon he got rid of that House, whom - he lOoked upon as ki• set of bad customers. However, there . was part of the supply that reMained to be granted, and that part he was determined to oppose _in every stage that Ire possibly could. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER .saio', the Hon. Gentletnait had been veer, warm in his ani madversions and in his suppositions ; but there, were one or two questions which he should have no objection to answer. With respect to Saxony, be could not believe that its fate bad been. decid ed, because the Congr'ess, by whom it was to be decided, had never-yet met ; much less could he believe that a British Minister would be a party to such A. transaction, either in regard to Saxony or Poland. This, he had no doubt, would ere Long appear ; and the Hon. Gentleman Would then have cause to remember hoW much he had said on the .subject, of Which'he really knew 'so little, and bow easily, he had , given credence to all the rumours which had from day to day ar rived, and perhaps would have reason to be sorry lie had lent to them'so ready an car. Mr. WIIiTBAEAD Sabi, if be, on the present-oc easion, understood the Right Hon.' Gentleman right, he had said, " that the fate of Saxony was not decided, and that he (Mr. W.) would have cause to remember what he had said 011 the sub ject." He did not knoW what •chastisentent the Right Hon. Gentleman had in store for hint ; 'but he could assure the Right Hon, Gentleman, he was no way inclined to forget what he had said, • but should be very glad to find that his present in formation might prove trace, and that the fate of Saxony was really not decided, though lie could not help fearing the contrary. As to Poland, he had never accused . Lord Castlereagh of being a party : to any measure against Poland; but in what condition aid that case now stanch? The Right Hon. Gen tleman tells the House he hopes—he expects—he believes : why not tell them at once, from the tenour of• Lord Castlereagh's letters, that Saxony was not to become the property of Prussia, and had not been delivered up to drat Power ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hoped the Hain. Gentleman would not misunderstand him : be bad said, th a t theoccupation of Saiony was only provisional. Mr. TIERNEY said, -he must beg leave to ask him, whether be really meant to say this ,day, that Saxony had not been delivered up to the do minion- of the King of Pru,ssia ? Did he mean to 'say, that the address made to the people of Sax-, ony by Prince Rcpnin, in which he inform - ed them that they were to.consider themselves in future as the subjects of the King of Prussia, was not an actual transfer 'of that people to the King of Prussia, but only conveyed a provisional occupa tion of the country ? The Right Hon. Gentleman wished the House to wait till the proceedings of the Congress were promulgatCd ; so - did he (Mr.- Tierney), if the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia would wait, but they did not seem dis posed to do so ; and it appeared evidently to that the fate of Saxony was decided in the most unqualified way.- Mr. BATHURST said;they (Ministers) were not speaking on the ground-of reports 'or rumours ; they had official knowledge and information that our Minister had never assented to any decision about Saxony. Mr. PONSONBY said, he would willingly hope; not only that our Minister would not be a party to such a transaction; but .also that the King of Prussia would not. What had been his sentiments and conduct at the treaty of Chaumont ? The first Article of that treaty recited' the wrongs com mittedby Buouaparte in Germany, and pretended that the Allies were anxious to recover and pro tect " the rights and liberties of all Nations:" yet' in so short a time the whole of Saxony was de livered up to the dominion of Prussia, and the phople transferred-like so many cattle in a fair; and this was called a' provisional occupation of . the country.' He should be happy if Minister s could deny this view of the matter, but he thought it impossible. Mr: BATHURST said, that by the last accounts from our Minister, nn final decision had taken place as to the fate of Saxony.: and, as to the contingents of the several Powers of 75,0Q0 men each; our's were kept up for the purpose only of preserving the peace of the Continent, when the decision of the Congress should be finally known. Mr. TIERNEY insisted they were kept up ex pressly to overawe Saxony, and make the people submit to theplans of Russia and Prussia,' at whose mercy they were ; and he defied Ministers to deny . his assertion. Mr. BATHURST said, Saxony was merely a trans fer from Russia to Priissia, to he held in trust in the same way it had been held by Russia, till the final settlement of the peace by the Congress: Mr. WHITBREAD,denied this could be the case, for Prince Repniu would never• have dared to make the speech he had made to the people of Dres den, if he bad known Lord Castlereagh had acced ed to it. What were his words ? They were as follow A compact entered into by Rus'sia and Prussia, and to which Austria and England had acceded, places, the future Administration of Saxony in the hands of the King of Prussia."— He tells them "a happy futurity opens before thew. Saxony will cputinue Saxony—her fron tier will remain untouched. A liberal constitu tion will ensure her political existence and iudi victual prosperity ; and under the powerful and pa, ternal affection of Frederick William and his des cendants, she will not be, as heretofore, exposed every, half century to . the ravag es of war." -1f this paper be a truth and' not a base forgery, Lord • Castlereagh ought to call Prince Repniu to an ac count for having declared publicly that he, •as the Alinister of Englaild, had, in conjunction with Austria, acceded to this compact, which the Right Lion. Gentleman called a provisional transfer, but which Prince Repuin says is a transfer not only to the King of Prussia, but also to his descen dants. If it had been false, Lord Castlereagh should not have retnaiued au hour at Vienna after he bad seen it. • Mr. I'AT:ft/I:ST still insiste;cl that the ProelaMa tion. was unauthorised ; its date appeared . to be the I.lth of November; the last dispatches re ceived from Lord Castlereagh were of the very same date, and his Lordship made no mention of • the circumstance. 7- Mr. TiEstNay,----We are, then, to understand that Lord Castlereagh knely nothing of this oc cupation of Saxony ? Mr. WH LTBIIEAD . .—And that his Lordship was not in . any mode aware that Saxony was to be annexed to Prussia ? . No answer was given. Mr:•:Lt44rLEToN said ? that he bad from rest dence-40kad opportunity of judging of . the feel ings of the people of Saxony, and be could say, that the kingdom called in one voice for the re storation of its legitiMate Sovereign. With the exception of six or seven persons, who had been bribed by Russian money or Russian honours, there was not a man, from the noble to the peasant, (and in that country the peasant felt as strongly on political subjects as the noble) who did not protest against the annexation to Prussia. It was the duty of the British Minister to have protested lagainst; it if he had prOtested, and was not lis tened to, such a degradation could alone spring from some misconduct on the part of our Govern ment, which ought to be amenable at the Bar of the House. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER repeated, that it was impossible that there could have been such a convention as that alluded to in the pro clamation, as 'Lord - Castlereagh must have in formed the Government of it. Mr. WU ITBRE Prince Rennin has told a falsehood Ls the face of Europe. On the reading Of the resolution of the sum for Parlituisentary Services, Mr. WHITBREAD said, he observed that there was a sum of 1051. to Mr. Rose, in compensation for Acts of Parliament : he did not know, but it seemed from this statement, that every Member was as much entitled as that Right Honourable Gentleman. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it !- was a sum granted by custom to the Clerk of the Parliament, an office filled by Mr. Rose. Mr. WHITBREAD inquired into - the- meaning of :Ilse suns of '6OOOl. voted for the conveyance of the - Prince of the Brazils. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the Prince had applied for a British manof war to carry him to his eunntry, and the sum included the outfit, stores, and other articles necessary - for that psis-pose. • Mr. A RBUTH NOT said, the sum was 45001. and not 6000/. ; it was advanced at the deals e of the Admiralty. Mr. CHOKER added, that it was usual to allow Officers, under such circumstances, to draw for a sum sufficient to enable them to make proper pre parations ; and that the whole sum in this case would not exceed the established allowance. ' The rest of the Resolutions were then agreed to. Mr. WHITBREAD moved the third reading of the - False Measures Bill : it was read and passed. The Habeas Corpus Amendment Bill, on the motion of Mr. Serjeant Ooslow, was read a second time. Ordered to be committed on Friday the 10th of February next. Mr. TIERNEY rose to ask when the adjournment would take take place, and how long it would last. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was his intention, if the Bills from the Lords shau.d be returned in time, to acme on Thursday next that the House shdtild ad jotirn till the 911) day of February. Sir JOHN NEWPOta gave notice of a motion to-morrow, at to Fees in Chancery. Mr. P. GRANT moved for ,a return ofall prisoners, male and female, committed to gaol at Great Sessions, during, the years 15)3-14, stating the crimes for which they wereindict ed, and the different punishments; also those who were dis charged by proclamation, and the number executed out of the persons capitally convicted. Mr. 11. ADDINGTON asked what was the object of the motion? Mr. P. GRANT said, it would throw light on the criminal administration of the country, and on the subject so often moved by his Honourable and Learoed Friend (Sir S. Ro- Milly). The Motion was agreed to; and also a similar. one as to Ireland. - Mr. MARSH mewed for an account of all imports from Nova Scotia, Canada, and New Brunswick, to Great Britain and Ireland, from 1800 to 1814 ; and also of all exports from Great Britain and IrO.and to the same places, during the same period. ' • • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not aware that any inconvenience could result from the measure, and it was agreed to. Me. Alderman SMITH said, he should to-morrow. move for leave to bring in a Bill to iegulatc the Assize of Bread within ten miles of • London. Mr• HORNER gave notice, that he should on Thursday sub►uit to the House a motion cut the subject of the Naval Administration of the War in North-America. DISEMBODYING OF THE MILITIA. Sir S. ROMiLLY desired that the Militia Acts, • 48th and 49th of the King, might be read. '(They were read by the Clerk.) He was of opinion, that in omitting to disembody the Militia the Mini sters had acted illegally and unconstitutionally. When he used this term illegal, he was far from meaning that the Militia .so continued were exempt from their•usual military duty; they were 'still subject to military law, and bound to pay the strictest obedience to their Commanders. remained solely with his Majesty to disembody and release them : and - the only question •'was, whether his Majesty ought — not; according to. law, to have been advised so to disembody them. The institution of • the Militia had always been considered as a most excellent branch "of our Constitution, and on which we might firmly rely for.the support of our liberties. There had al ways prevailed a just jealousy of a standing army, as a force which might he employed against the of. the o the country, .separated as the soldiers were from the, rest of their countrymen by their different code of laws, by tilde habits of thinking, by their modes of living, and froM being embarked in their profession for life. But the militia was a' constitutional body:' not an army, but a mass of arwed 'citizens ; never dis joined from their families, except in urgent cases, and even when On actual service, not losing, but only !laving suspended for a time the advantage o f the• equal laws of their country. He must „therefore confess, that though he admired those high spirits who on an occasion of extraordinary emergency bad volunteered their services to fight a foreign enemy abroad, yet, perhaps, it might be matter. of regret that they. bad not sacri ficed their personal glory to the benefit of that ,constitution which their very, gallantry tended to infringe. The - preeedent might be drawn into evil ; it might destroy the character of litia bodies; what had in the first instance been cousidured as gratuitous, might heiegfter be ex.. . ' II 1! ',110 9 i pected as a right. Froth the earl's' tit . note A been the law, that such persons could Tbelr pelted to serve out of their countesp'j ego and 42d of the present King foll°' A — tso ti n j i l , visions and safeguards of all :form e " - , c t lielui l s l subject, though it was now added, Fl op 05 1 51 , 0 ci h might be called out to prevent invas i°t e l o tacl',i' ii tot t. repel it. The first Act was passed ill ' fi ,i,i, c j p lt l o the' American war, and it w et " 0 c re ‘i derable opposition, though its dir", ti , °ll s t he i l i Il to be for seven years. Now, wit a `.: l o ss ;f i' t‘‘ 41 sent case ? On the 3il of last Jane Pc'",, o st t f tl l 11 ! with France, and we enjoyed the 1 ". - f o' 9 ' ft) 1 11,1 r Ill n i:t y i l a illl s i l t l y ou a lt t l I :• o en n t l a c in el finb'ointlieltPli,tetbofred:isi'is:;;l 11 ( reason why it might not so cont, in T6s it „ c' i t, _the, rest of his Majesty's reign. u ll ' i e ; el l '. l t il . he . stated that there were DOW fo r iiltr i( ii th to invade this country , c'r s'iniCro'' IV tt foes, the inference must be, that the w illl o ,ll at liberty to retain - this species of i circe e l. l ' il it, reasons for raising it had entirely ce, _ 3 l s- s ' I' l ' cl i:it' %1 great and urgent cause existed for-'3o,e I la , o l tt, ing, let it be fully and, fairly s tated 0 0 0e t l:ti N _ Whatever might be the opinion of - t i ' e t t i si 11 „ e e oi! 1 " the question, he was extremely gla(!; ' 4 ,t 5. j - 0 , t l , brought it forward. It would be at : e .te sil i "er Ih, after times, that the proceeding of M il° 0 (1 1 V I 4 A. pass the House without aniniadvli°llljiir,iiii th terity would be idle to judge of the vs ,:i 0 ? tli, H e trus t ': t bet'le 1.,,' arguments then advanced. would consider the-present i i istali c i l h:ofe ll g o kt example to be avoided, than to be ti"-•cii '''' 1 1 concluded by moving a resolution, " 1 I n o tr c 'o, k; substance—y' That it appeared to t he jeseilit, peace had been concluded for more th sn 'lli f f'iii 4 lii , , 1p , ant( the country enjoyed internal tran'jleoi!).‘.lol still keeping part of the Militia f°' ° ,,lir'' ' o j lit, the wa act o bviously ()ftiie 4 7: 1 1 t o r f ar t y he t() K t i l i l l e g ! t a it n e f s B v i i ol l ll ool , the , principles of the Constitulion:' 1 00'1 withstanding SOLICITOR-GENERAL CORICSSe; be Il' #l l' t tl 'i l . .ithstanding the deference anti resPecard 1)e , t) c )1i cgtifeta)ieeliti-iilreteetitis6sa%'etivi.iii(o.inlitcleriti::stolini(elcin,leo:nceofayd‘ferseelniroi commented i t o l l ' l oa - to-retain t il a kl l l i si , n f h i (Ill e t r l t i ° F u e f ill o s al a a ri ut n o le. t: ceb e l°)l n el i . f i g lil : l°l o l)l' o l:'e :l l , 'o : i‘e4 ;l il l t ‘kl i i' he had already given, and which " i 'l e sl", l3 ,ctc' , c illegallye iN , c , that iin ti gaily, --- - 111 (., in a great degree, es )/i 1) :,111' 1 / 4 q, except b e Ithose eitorphixitlscepieoase.AdidieiNil‘i."l,eilisasii blieticieiesiyagsi.tioyitosit'..itisß.ei figiy.c,;.l,:iicii.o,siei,itii:i)::;,,t,goilecteytrttis,:iiiecies:cistiriiii,e, literiy,i(oe ;: ls ) (:,cii;iii,itov e l k,,1,i4..,i111,11,,, they felt it necessary to' act opal) " a lle l e! lit ti sibility,.,.( and call upon Parliainent , ve d it•kti.l , to an indemnity. Although he c onc e ' 0 0 4 6 . , I tti ' he continue the. Militia embodied 1 4( , e l l i ' r esr ' Y, i lt lit) l ie allowed that Ministers would b' ' i t " 0 '0; 11 :4 k 7l for the advice they should give " le p s W i 'l "44 t tat subject. - H e 'could conceive 01 , 5 " e of tri? "ht advicel to continue the Militia ill tirl i i .jCe eLi cOi l i t, might be impolitic, unwise, ore ven,,,,P 01 0 1 ir, ;:' , A corrupt motives. The Ministers 1 " o cl a il i, ', l 7 , i . ct i would be responsible for the advi ce t lie' o t‘ fr '''i th g ie iv i e lle t g h a e l. crown, but still , it could • ne t b e. 614 I l i t There was a great ditrerel,llllc;ilt: t , l t le power of calling out the Alilitia, 3 '' ‘ ' s • ere d'''' ,%t: tion of disembodying them after th e ?' ocl t i e d k \ c , . out. He allowed. that Ministers ~°:'310:1i, Zit ing most illegally, if they advised l' e j- p t 10 1 : 11 L 1) call_ out or embody the Militia, , ry e Act', err t t h h e o sec Militialses ment ioned niilaiogfttlelitdi.lex al lyinbteheeaAllec(t:ol::::ei.):ll: s7:l;zt ever,_ which pointed out the specific e , 4 bsti t ' l lo:: i'')l; signed any specific period at % vitich t b d l i i s e e r il e i l b o ° re d , jec s i the Y, 0 0% p ki lii . I: s : t , e at i e l l ss l n t s: st . tiiiys L etr o tel o ea. k tt ioillieiglesa:tll,tvvlinesolicietitti%tiiivetaeergso:alifiettgyha-ellt°:';:iitlitif li'qiilt' upon to give an opinion as ala wYervel'ill/ 4. ill c oe , k t of the Militia force still embodied' , I s l e ii ' l in' t ' l e i,, I.i ' exercise of the Prerogative in the ' . c - il t illicit(' 'til this, Lt.t.a i e t eta.iiiv.lleia e;Ftih a e s upon lw itl : s exerciseteevtesroyftec r ow o n ( f s t i ll e e ; e i l i t i °. e . )ls l3 , 11"1°:ii:ii tie 1 1 1 , 0 1 t i N e 'e n v ( e i r ( , s s i i r n s ce . Itthoennj itlityle, r ° e t , ta i elit ' u ti e oht l, s,ioi I l .; veral times over with the greate st 3. ' s iel l- i h ;i 1,1 he tl. felt perfectly convinced, that Dlifiloj 011 tt , hadis ni(in)etsgtaanilcye'el(ll'obooe:lsiiiieale(oyylt:litliatnidlgabtilel,aeesig-I::'ctiticeilleOstilllie:iieittilljtelloi#o:il.dl! 14;11itt'itIlirIt!' violated e ither the a ct o Consitution. A Ge`i,, , te r iti NI . . Lord MILTON* wished the Lear ri- ie re'iort Id instead of confining himself to th e n c itier IP 4 It htto t il l ibl i le e tlrie A owt c lity,s t :: , nss h pn a oi t oil l .liet a c , l i s r;ai o etillsd t e a l k :l e l ' i n en tahnie:Aitltogc.thas,iisii:(etel c ° sl., l f.sllsei t :il li t e lit, ! itt :i i i . j t ' , . gl i t i !„. l tit l i iii , cl i e e ar t l i y m_e sp w ec h i :n the Militia should b e , tj o ' t Il le i to C io 'l li!:; the Mi fi li e ti l a w , Forth coming to the conclusion, that vt'llcjioog` j ), , t agiiicothivileallolviales 'inita!'pleoistsilbtlic:l)ste:ciollrer i,;:t;1. ceased to exist, the 31ilitia oaght 1 1° r o 1 1 e liP V A '45 main embodied ? Sir,A. PIGOTT was glad the ques ti° , t :re a f t t e °l4,l i e r '. Drought before the llouse, as it 4 „ P n t- tlis ti de , / t Definitive unconstitutional that six 111-illitir,4 tiro k l , (tritri.otia,;_enlat,:filgtufne:ilrf;atoilitlviiilelietlscriali'lrotialir.rois,avieltiala.yaastb.lyielifj-iofssursetP(elioteicaseteciirleoitri.rtile:ll,iiisii:l.::,,,:ielietbieiclit:pliitceel;,fileetil:tit:,,dpiog ::ii,ll4.,ll,ititi, .i his measure, which was n ow itile/'-iprec: c v1)1 li ll ,l Crown, any It would /lav e u „eas" l 6 ‘ ol lP l ,I„ s ' kli , clisaw l kp% i i eotoa. t e p o rei l t . it . vi e o ult ol pie . . yle pt o : ( % in s i ve inti • l: td l n ,libtggi e o l eil l e lt ecei eb l iti g tno : y i l' il l e t ' ,Ac - ey a li s t e e o l as t : t ilu ' p r t ‘ 'i it :' iti r i r ) gi bi l i lb i‘li gi , i a ,vl.i rt e at i e) °:l s, % st i s t a l l iP : h l p c . i e vt :r o l .a l e ele l i ts t l i en a s l i es si e 7 )(e l d e l i t: ',' ‘,, : llt , tl itit , T i lttt ti t t tilill l it :t t t :' : ' _ ea u l u li s n e g lf o l itie v it f ee t tia l ii i ilree i m •i ii‘. diculotis appr,ehe°ll,e r ir r r o t i ° i ' ' werethe state sitit e llitc o aie u alia n s t eei r l'a v astetl'iv il l ' i l ete o til'iticil: te'v t i !: °: : :j . :licsi ‘ °: : ::lii : i l ie l it!illfr l iil?; sitI I t'll 1 1441 , 1:1 not adequate to ,-' nothing t hg osv e ' I II ') '4 ti should{ be been le , o d,l' Na , i . 0 0 ' 11" ff J 't t o c t' 0 thought • principles, deeplyine a cea n ;n d ieltssii n cßtani o iel:E.c t yre:el u t(nnolt p clo o bssu i r; : ib : l;; P ne::: i (iit'llt P l::::ll: L 'aiers;ll:lll:::(''l4 i'''4: 'll rtic u ' . 1 1