The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-28 00:00:00

LEE ON CAPTURES IN WAR. this Day was published, a new Edition, with Additions, in Octavo, price 9s. in boards, A TREATISE OF CAPTURES IN WAR. By RICHARD LEE, Esq. London : Printed for IV. Clarke aryl Sous, Portugal-street, l o incolti's-Inn.—N B. Only 2.5 , 5 Copies printed. Of whom may be had, just puoltshed in a Pocket Volume, price 4s. 6d. in boards, A Compendium of the Statute Laws, and Regulations of the Court at Asjmiralty, by Thomas Hart Well Horne. LAW LIST. This Dav was published, price ss. bound, (Corri:aed up to the 18th April, 180.4), THE NEW LAW LIST; being a List of the ludges and Officers of the Courts of chancery, Icing's Bench, Common Pleas, Exchequer, &c.: A LisrofCounsel, Special Pleaders, and Conveyancers ; with a List of 5430 Cer tificated A.ttc;rnies, and London Agents to the Country Attor nics ; a Table ofSheriffs and their Agents ; List of bankers, Notaries Public, Mail Coaches, Newspapers, Army and Navy Agents, Law and Public Offices, Quarter Sessions, &c. and oilier useful matter, as printed by permission of the Commis.- - sioners of the Stamp Duties. Eighth Edition, with many Correaions and Alterations ; including a List of Bankrupts, and tire Names ofthe. Solicitors. • • B 1 SAM. HILL, ,of the Stamp Office. London: 'Printed for W. Clarke'and Sons, Portugal-street, Lincoln's-Inn; E ..and R. Brooke, and I. Rider,' Bell-yard; ana• R. Phoney, Temple.gate. Crz: The Proprietors submit the above List to the Appro bation of the 'Profession with some degree of confidence, as more than usual pains have beer. taken, at a very considerable expellee, to render it as correifas the nature of such a P üblica tion will admit of. SAVINBURNE ON WILLS.- . - , • , ' -This Day was published, a. Oa * . brlarrl‘ - A TREATISE:of TESTAMENTS and LAST -LA: WILLS i in Seven Parts ; r. What, a Testament and Last Will is. 2. What Persons may make a Testament. 3. Describing what Things may be disposed of by Will. 4. Id what Manner Testaments and Last Wills are to be made. 5. What Person may he Executor; or is capable of a Legacy. 6. Tha Office of an Executor. 7.. Showing by what means Wills become void. By HENRY SWINBURN . E, Some time judge of the Prerogative Court of York. .The Seventh Edition,- with the valuable Annotations illus trative of the Subjed to the present time. by the late john losepil Powell, Esq. Barrister at Law, Author of the LAW of Mortgages, &c. prepared for the Pres::, by tames Wake, Esq. Barrister at Law. Loudon : P=rinted for W. Clarke and Sons, Law Book selier., i'ortugal-strcet, Lincoln's-Inn. . . MASTERS, JOURNEYMEN, eac. This Day was published, In Oaavo, price 3s. sewed, the Fourth Edition, of P-rinE LAWS respeding Masters and Servants, - 11 Articled Clerks, Apprentices, Manufadurers, La bourers, and Journeymen; comprising the Laws respeding Combinations among Workmca, and all other matters rela tive: to Masters and their Servants ; laid down in a plain and easy 'mariner; with Forms of Articles and Indentures of Clerkship and Apprenticesi - 4ip, Agreements, Assignments, and other instruments. By 'AMES BARRY BIRD, Esq. Also, in Octavo, price 3s. sewed, .the Seventh Edition of The Laws respeding Landlords, Tenants, and Lodgers, with Directions concerning Leases, Assignments, Agreements, Repairs, Rents, and Distress, scc. In ()claw), price 3s. sewed, the Fourth Edition of The Laws respecting Wills, TeStaments, and Codicils, and Exe cutors, Administrators, and Guardians, with a - CoMplete Abstrad of the New Legacy A. In 02tavo, price 3s. sewed, the Third Edition of The La „s respelling Parish Matters, with the Duties of Church wardens, Overseers of the Poor, Constables, Watchmen, and other Parish Officers, arc. tee. fr-:2c The above four Publications may be had by those who take them together, done up in one convenient Volisme, under tilQ title of Law Seledions, price its. in hoards, or tzs. 6d. bound. London : Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Portugal-street, Lately published, in ()Eby°, price 6s. in boards, ASuccina View of the LAW of MORTGAGES, with an Appendix, containing a variety of 'Scientific Prccpdents of Mortgages. EDW. COKE WILMOT, Esq. of Gray's Inn. London: Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, - Portugal-street, Lincoln's -I no. Of whom may be had, in Bvo. price &s. 6d. in boards, A Colledion of Cases on the Annnity Aet, with an Epitome of the PraClite, Second Edition, by Win. Hunt, Esq. Barris ter at Law. Also,' in a large Bvo. volume, price los. 6d. in boards, The Law ct Costs in Civil Aaions and Criminal Proceedings, by John Hullock, Esq. Barrister at Law. In 3 vols. large folio, price 41. los. in boards, Newman's Complete Conveyancer, or, the Theory 'and Praclice of Con veyancing in all its Branches. • TRAVELLERS. This Day was published, in Bvo. price 3s. sewed, 'THE LAWS respecting TRAVELLtiAS and TRAVELLING ; comprising all the Cases and Sta_ . tutes relative to that Subjed ; including the Usi'ng of Hired Horses, Robbery, Accidents, Obstruttions, ezc.• upon the • Road, and Lana and Water Carriage in general ; and also the • . Law relating to Innkeepers. The whcle collecied from the and latest Authorities. By the Author of the Laws of • Landlord and Tenant, Law of Wills, Zzc. • '"?' London : Printed for W. Clarkelnd Sons, Portugal-street, • Li nerd n's- inn. CONVEYANCING. This Day was published, in Four large Voltques Royal 06.1av0, price 41. las. in hoards, ' • F4LEIVIENTS of CON'VEYANCING ; to which is prefixed, an Essay on the Study and Practice of that S'eience, including a Course of Reading, and I,..ist of Books, fur the Use (it Students and Praeitioners. By 'CHARLES BARTON% E. of the Inner Temple. N: B. As many Parts of this Work arc nearly out of Print, and the Author's Engagements allOrd him no reasonable Pros. - pea of sending it again to the Press , i t is re q uested ' that those whose sets are incomplete, will give immediate orders tbr the remaining Parts, as it will be. shortly out of the Pub lishers' power to furnish them with such as they may haye Occasion for. .Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Portugal-street, col n's- Inn. COMMONS AND INCLOS.U;/G. This Day was published, in' Odavo, 35. sewed, THE LAWS tespeeting COMMONS and Com moners, in which the Law relative to the Rights and Privileges of 'both Lords and - Commonets is laid ddwn : 'also the Law relative to Inclosing CointnEms ;* With an Appendix Of the mode and,expence of proceeding in Parliament, for the purpose of obtaining an Act tot the Inclosing of Commons and other Waste Lands, with an Abstract of the late In. closing A. By the Author of the Laws of Landlord and • Tenant. 7.. Laws respecting Tithes, both great and small, for the information of Farmers, Clergymen, Scc.'avo. 35 . . sewed. ' 3. Laws respecting Highways and Thrnpike Roads, 3v0.35. 4. The Laws re,peding Travellers and Travelling, Svo. 35. The above four Publications, forming the second and last voluMe of the Law Selection's, may he had if taken together, dune up in boards, Twice 115. or bi,und tzs. od. • - London : Printed for W. Clarke and Sons; Portugal street, Lincoln's-Inn, of whom may be had the first volume of the Law Selee'vons, containing the Landlord and Tenant, Wills, Masters and Servants, and Parish Matters. • _ WILLS, EXECUTORS. This Day was w.:blished, in Odavo, price 35. sewed, the - Fourth Fertion, enlarged and improved, of • THE LAWS respetfing WILLS, TESTA. MENTS`, and CODICILS, and Executors, Admini strators; and Guardians, kid down in a plain and easy Man ner : in which the Statute of Wills, and of Frauds and Per juries, are particularly explained : with Direttious for those who ale 'desirous Of making-their own Wills; the Method 'of Descent and Distribution ot Property, where no Will is made; a complete A bstraa of the New Legacy Ad, an Account of the Expence of proving a Will, and of obtaining.. Letters of Administration ; the Stamps on which Discharges for Le gacies, and dist . rlutive Shares, are to he written i With 'Forms of wills, Testaments, lind re lative to every Description of Property. -• • • By 1A M 'e: S BARRY BI D, - Esq.• London: Printed for W. Clate a.nd sons, Portgal.:•,,tre., Lin;olL's- Inn. • • • • •• • • • ';.•• IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF PEERS. FRIDAY, APRIL 27. Cour:sat. were heard in continuation relative to the Scotch Appeal, James Hunter, Esq. &c. v. the Earl of Kinnoui, and others, viz. Mr. ADAM, at considerable length, as leading Counsel for the Re spondents. The farther. hearing of the case was ad. journed, till Wednesday.notr. The Earl of PETERBOROUGH was sworn and took his seat. The English and Irish Militia Bills, the Militia Pay Bill, the Militia Adjutants, the Newfound. land Fishery, and the Priests and Deacons Orders Returned Bill, together with three private Bills, were brought up from the Commons, by Mr. A L.r x. ANDER, Mr. VAN3ITTART, Mr. WILBERFORCE, and other Gentlemen, and severally read a first titne. Bills on the TaYe were forwarded in their respeAive stages ; af!er which, the House adjourned till Monday, when their Lordships stand summoned upon the Marquis .of STAFFORD'S proposition, rela. tine to the Defence of the Country. ID USE OF COLVIMUNS. FRIDAY, APRIL 27. Mr. JoHNSTONE t trom the Chief Secretary's Of. lice of Ireland, presented at the Bar certain Papers pursuant to a former Order of the House, relative to the numbers•of the Irish Militia who had volun teered to extend their Services to this Country— which were ordered to lie on the Table. On the Motion of Mr. VANSITTART, the Eight Millions Exchequer Bills Bill was read a third time, and passed. On the Motion .of Mr. VANsyrrptT, the One Million and a Half Exchequer, Bills Bill was read also a third time, and - passed. The English Militia and Irish Militia Pay Bills were read a third time, and passed. Mr. VANiITT4RT also moved, That there be laid before the House , an Account of the Five Hun dred Thousand Pounds voted for Ireland for the Service of the year ;803, which was ordeied accord iugly. The Adjutant and •Serjeant Major's Allowance Bill was read a third time, and passed, Mr. Coes.x . presented a .Petition, for leave to bring in a Bill to enable the Archbishop of Dublin to sell the Official Palace to Government, for the purpose of mal,:ing Barracks. Leave was accord ingly given, and a Committee appointed to prepare and bring in a Bill conformably co the said Peti tion. Sir Joni ANDERSON brought up the Report of the Committee appointed to take into consideration the Petition from the Company of Bakers, which was ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. FOSTER complained, that certain Accounts relating to the Currency of Ireland, had not yet been laid before the Committee appointed to take that subjea into consideration. Mr. Coggy was glad that he would now have it in his power to satisfy the Right Hon. Gentle. man and the Committee in that respell, as he could assure. him, that they would be presented to.mor. row, many of them having come over to.day. Mr. CURRY having moved, that the Order of the Day be read for a .Committee of the whole House on the jrish Revenue Regulation Bill, moved the postponement of ,the said Committee till this day se'nnight, which was agreed to accordingly. The SECRETARY at WAR brought up the Re. port of the Comcnittee appointed to take into con. sideration the amendments of the Lords on the Vo. lunteer Bill. On the Motion of the SECRETARY at WAR, that the Report be taken into consideration, a conversa. tion took vlace between Mr. WHITBREAD, Secretary YORKE, and the SECRETARY at WAR, when Tim SPEAKER begged leave to inform the HoUse, that according to precedents, the proper mode of the House's signifying their dissent from any amendments made by the Lords, was to appoint a Committee to draw up reasons for their dissent, to be presented to the Lords, unless they proposed to rejea a Bill in toto, which could only be done, he apprehended, in Bills of Supply or of Ways and Means. It remained, however„ for the House to consider whether they would rejea the Bill in lota, or adopt the measure prescribed in such instances by the precedents of the House. The Report was then ordered for consideration on Monday next, and on the Motion of Mr. WHIT BREAD, ordered to be printed. A Message was received from the Lords, an nouncing their concurrence with the Irish - Linen Manulatture Regulation Bill, and some other private 13111 s; MARINE FORCES. Admiral BERKEL EY said, that he had long been anxious to see one of the Lords of the Admiralty in his place, that he might put to him a question to which he thought it Material to procure an answer ; hut he had not the satisladion of finding they were present. As, however, he now saw opposite him the Right Hon. Treasurer of the Navy, he should take the liberty of applying to him. The question he wished to put respected the Marines, and what he wanted to know was, whether the 15,000 Marines voted, were to be added to the number of Seamen already' voted for the service of the year, or whether they were included in it i• nIr.TIERNEYdi l not conceive that it belonged to his department to return any answer to the ques. tion put by the Hon. Admiral ; yet as a statement connected with that 'question had perchance passed through his hands, he had no objedion to satisfy the Hon. Gentleman, 1)7 informing him that the 15,00 Marie were in addition to, and not in_ clUded in, the number already voted. HANOVERIAI; TROOPS. Mr. FOX said, that it was his inte:ntion to have moved this day, for an account of the n umber of Transports that had been hired for the purpose of taking over to this Country a . body of Hanoverian Troof s, before they weze cor4pelled . to capitulate to the Enemy. The date 'ol the order for 'ding th.: !ran pores, the date of their kailing : an d the dettcs of their arrival, and also a statement of the charge incurred thereby. He did not conceive that very serious objee;ons could be made to the producing of such an account, as the circumstances relating to it were already very generally known. As, how ever, he understood from authority, that there was a reludance to produce them, he now gave notice, that on Wednesday next he should make a Motion for their produaion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could not see that there was any soid, :easoo for producing these* accounts, at least none had been stated ; he wished, however, that a IVlnion for producing them might be deferred to a future day. Mr. FOX said, that when Wednesday came, he should endeavour to submit some reasons to the House to establish the propriety of producing the accounts. . IRISH AFFAIRS. Mr. FOSTER rose to complain that certain Pa. pets, for 'which he had some time since moved, re speaing the Public Accounts in Ireland, and the making out of which could not cause any delay, had not yet been returned. He did not wish to make any Motion upon the subject; but if they should not he forthcoming in a very few days, he must be under the necessity of moving some measure to en force the. orders. Mr. CORRY answered, that some Papers had ar rived from Ireland this day, which he did intend to have presented. He could not now accurately state what those Papers were, or whether any of those al !tided to by the Right Hon. Gentleman were amongst the number. They would be laid before the House on Monday ; and he ventured to say, at all events, he should he enabled satisfa4orily to account fur the delay complained of. IRISH LOAN. The House, pursuant to the Order of the Day, resolved into a Committee of Ways and Means, Mr. ALEXANDER in the Chair. Mr. CORRY rose, and said, he felt it unneces sary to trespass long upon the time of the House, by going at any length into a statement of the Esti mates for the Expenees of the year in Ireland, a great part of which having been already voted.• It was necessary for the present only to state, that as the permanent charges upon the Irish Establishment for the years past, had in some degree exceeded the appropriated Funds, it bad been thought proper to borrow a Loan of 1,250,0001. to be raised in Ire land, to hake up the deficiency. It was impossi ble at this moment for. • him to state minutely the particulars of the Increased Expenditure of the Pub lic Service for Ireland, both here and in that Coon. try. A considerable sum for those Seryices had been already voted, and much remained to be voted. It was only his purpose at this time to move for a Loan of the small sum . of 1,500,0001. which sum had already been contraaed tor in Ireland, subject to the approbation of Parliament, for which it was his intention to make provision in the Ways and Means, when that subject should come before the House. The terms on which this Loan had been made were at s per Cent. to commence from the 25th March last. The bidding was made ..on the 20th of. April, at the rate of wt. 7s. 3,1. for every tool. pail ; but in order to cover the prin. Cipal, interest, and bonus of 1,250,0601. it be came necessary to borrow at least 1,404,0001. ; and according to the above rates, the exact interest per cent. 'would be 51. 125. 4d. Towards the pay ing off of this Loan, a Sinking Fund was to be created, which, including interest, would be 84., 27 11. per annum. One thing he begged leave to state, which was certainly extraordi nary, considering the existing state of Credit be tween the two Countries, namely, that the above bidding was at the rate of 891. cash for tool. stock, which, considering that the Funds in Ireland were at 5 per cent. brought the present bidding for the new Loan within z per cent*. of the market price of the oid ; and this would appear the . more exrraordi. nary, as the price of Irish Stock in the London market, on the day of that bidding, was only 801. a circumstance to shew, that 'the present was a Loan upon terms as advantageous as could reasonably be expected, considering the state of existing circum stances. He concluded by moving, " That a sum not exceeding 1,404,0001. he granted to His Ma jesty, for the service of Ireland, for the current year, to be raised by Loan."—Agreed to. ARMY ESTIMATES. On the Motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CH EQU Eit, the House resolved into a Committee of Supply, and the different Estimates relative to the Army being referred. to the' 'Committee, The SECRETARY at WAR rose to move the ne. cessary grants under the head of Military Ser vices. The Estimates now to be voted were, he said, the supplementary ones, and, with the ex ception of the charges for the Militia of Ire land, not now' included, the Estimate's for the present year were of the same nature as those of the last. The Estimate for the pay and cloathing of Volunteers was 730,0001. The rest were much as before, and the only thing added, was for Foreign Corps. With respect to the Augmentation of the Army already proposed, by an addition of new bat talions, it had been stated so fully to the House on a former night, as to render any detail on the subject now unnecesdry. There are, besides, certain ad.. ditional Corpi for the Service both of Great Bt itain and Ireland, the estimate of which, for the former, was 30,0001., and that for the latter 70,00001. The only other item, whiCh it seemed particularly neces. sary to notice, was the Foreign Corps. In the last year, the H6use voted for the continuation of several Foreign Regiments in our service, as De Rolles', the Queen's German Regiment, and some others ; the only addition now is, the Queen's German Le. gion, consisting of 5000 .Hanoverian Troops, of which number of 4000 are already raised, and the remainder expelled to he completed in a little time, all disciplined men, and well uaed . tci service. The whole of these Foreign Troops together, would make 7 or 8000 men, and thoke the only ones in cluded in the present estimate. The next item on which there was a difference from the Estimate of last year, was the alloWance to Itinkeepes in, Scot.: land, arid which, the nature of the public services, and' the circumstances of that co.ontry / Con . sidered, he ttusted would be deemed but 'reasonable.' 'The ic , t of k he items were in the ordinaTy course,. and not requiring any particular• observation. Unj, s er the head of Barracks in Ireland was 4.61,800 1 . next item was for the new Military Establishm ent ; in this Country, the Royal Military College a n , • Asylum ; the one for educating young men, t°; sons of Officers, desirous of a regular military ed u ' cation, with a view to the service ; the other, fo r , the children of soldiers who may have fallen in th e defence of their Country. The sum necessary complete the buildings was 32,6001. In the tatter establishment, it was intended to provide for so ot 'children; but the number as yet did not exceed 600; and the former required some new arrangemenl s ; - • under its present regulations it was required Oa f .' +Ol. should be paid' with each pupil indiscriminate ly ; but this, even though a small sun, was found to be incompatible with the circumstances ofemant deserving Officers, who were desirous of advael' taging by the Institution ; and, therefore, it Was intended to open the Establishment upon a sca le of expence proportioned to the c ircumstanc e* of 1 1 “ of the parents, and "to educate gratis those , s could not afford. to pay any thing ; beside, as rt was desirable to add the advantages of an Ordina l edecation to those of a milietry one, it was inters ed to accommodate, both under the same roof, provide apartments for masters, &c. and form a 5 : miler arrangement to that at Great Marlotv. T he( ' was one more head, under which the expence indeed of very considerable magnitude, nam ei r ,Y l that of Barracks. But thou g h the sum was u e - ,; # '' doubtedly large, yet when it was considered , t "; by such an arrangement there would be a very n () ; siderable saving, under the head of lodging-1 04 n; barrack.bire, stapling, &c. he trusted the sav'e°'; would in a very Brea; degree warrant the exoen,..s.i. The hire of B. 'racks in the last year already te 5,250,0001. and in tl.e Barracks already built, el le , was accommodatioa for z 6,000 Troops in ca nto ; ments along the Coast, and the estimate for tiler s , Barracks was 1,534.,0001. including premises pur clia wa e ed. The contratt was now before the House, antiantiof. framed from a plan which . met the approbati° ll . sti Military Men of the first experience. The w9 r were to he subject to the contreul of a Bar rac , ic a, „ ,master, who was to judge and check every pros to t :e ing of the Centrattor, and without whose cer iiv ,4 no money was to be paid to any C o otrafto r •a,... Besides this, the public would be completely go' r , edagainst any loss fOr waste of time, extraordinable wages, or debts contracted, as the work was tc) e el measured., and both that and the materials C" 1 0 fdr et the ordinary rate -of the vicinage . w ile o such buildings were to be ereeled, unless it Were . nee very remote situations, where extraordinary Or e; dition should be required, and where 'it would `, e but mist to make a reasonable allowance, when Con:ratios was unavoidably subje4ed to extra ota % nary expence, either in conveying his men to considerable distance, or paying an extraordiria7. price for materials or labour. bHaving stated thr o much for the satisfastion of the Committee, .0% should be ready to give any further which Gentlemen might require, He c ° ''C' n. with moving, fc That there he granted, for 1113 C art of the United Kingdom called Ireland, for ti '' e l cruising, 98,0001." Mr. Fa/enters inquired if, in the rres e° d mates, the Forces in India were conep"eem.l wo uld The SECRETARY at WAR replied, the y. v, appear by the Accounts to be included. ncy io Mr. FA ANCIS remarked on the inconsiete -i.q, the" reasoning of the Right Hon. Gentlema nin ended spec to the Barracks. The expence eg all reasonable computation, and deserved the ser`rA, attention of the Heuse ; the extent of the Cb 4 ( 74 did not at all correspond with the expedients sekibii4, n. to have bee resorted to for the purposes of 1 39 er e economy, and if some satisfaCtory explanatitire not given, he should think it right to stibmiE.. a l a s abuses which had prevailed, to the attention House. 1/ 6. i m o i, p v tef o a wn s r .ac e acec t s l s i v io e cn : ol c i ; ni u ttc h i n s je, s t l i Y t cy r wee u c n f i l:i The SECRETARY at WAR said, a mong t „i roltEgdhnenasocst Encampments. i 3hei)i t tilis h ar eeamncyßkteesaasr.rsy,ru,anrceleokt: the E esiots s anc i re a oa, r i a r .ata liiiv:si a l r er c i epoe c l:(ic : iflic, k i. , f i mature to give any charge in this impDrtant and . necessatY decisive opinion on thee',' a s .; se rvic g i, the accounts are not yet made up, by whicli ill 4C ,i e c r til ' ti . ion must b e guided. With respell to the e l t ori tion of the Works, if the Right Hon• Ger''' e ld pc which those doubts originate entertains any d'oubts on that subjett• it I°l.l from candid it he would advert to some p ifti Ctl e .„ l4 4 r , 9 3 14 discover ihs i ct l ei r ol a vi b :ta l had und!rstood nothing of the kind ir t ( ,; 1 - 1°: Barrack Office, and 'he trusted that 5--,;/01:111 ginate ; he' conv -e m ( ha s a tr n ie n: ag o tt j u s t : ia ' , n ie ri i,iaf further 1 g round nr the hi,-sq: same f je : c e Y : 9' o : l it n li ' l ,, et i ; ell oe r r t e r lyem t G l ge te rr e , r et n e sa t t l e e i v ns m, a t curing the interest of t;le public, and providing o n the exigencies of the Contrador. rhe SCI to which the engagements are made, admit the lart d e fo r. the benefit of instalments, and he i 9 also entit le de r , o .mney on account in the progress of his tl.? the taking ; but twelve per cent. is retained .tintideott conclusion of the business, to apply to anY , ~of that may be discovered either in the qu.rti(4o : the materials, or the strudur6 of the editlc e ' s ,, f a payment is made excepting it be authorized wlv, certificate of the officers appointed to surv e 4 r e , buildings, and bad materials are ordered to nagell, moved, and unsubstantial eredions to be P rice , down. No day-work is charged at a fixe4 1 :„ o ia. but the price is regulated by the rate of labon' r,f , in the tespedive counties where the service' ° is o r i bie formed. With these pr ecautions, it is no 010 to suppose much negida can ar i se , or that the, P avo ,,, money is employed without a correspondiq ° ' cage from its application. id on ° III ! Colonel Ca'AuFoir. signified, he shot,-,-,1( - • t.. 6 ing ' fulake day, take' an oppurtu nitx of ex.,Eg' s- e xpo neglea of Ministers in every . branch Of th e dilute for Military Purpuses: he d e of f- kra. if. SMITH lamented the m agnitu sido c , burthen in the Barrack Department, and „'" tica lan that, contrary to whit the Right Hon. tie r ' b ;ec , : q to 0 A; , had stated, the Present plan was sub.re.‘•, t he. 1° tions, both on account of the public anu t by . le fat • ay . dividual., He would mention 'a ; sing , t h e 1 3 , Which i; would ; he interest or A s mall ppca r, i t al. - ('' ,ur was not very sedulously consu and was 1 Contraticl delivered in hiJ account, .- - - ,