The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-07-15 00:00:00

that of the Regular Army; he should, therefore,
oppose the Speaker leaving the chair.
Mr. GILES contended, that the Militia
raised by ballot, was a to mpahory force, and
could he no compete with it, so of course no ,
could be pledged, and of cour,e no faith could
broken.—He would, therefore, vote for the Speaker
leaving the chair.
Colonel BASTARD and Mr. PERCIV.
plained.
Lord DE BL AOUI Ell E said, he was decidedly
adverse to the Bill, as he thought it went to dis-
grace a great military body, and to create an odious
distinaion between the Militia and the Itegular
Army.
Mr. O'HARA objected to the principle
measure.
Sir W. LEMON also expressed his disapprobae
thin of it, and thought that it would occasion great
jealousy between the different branches of the
tat y service.
Mr. ELLISON said, it had been his misfortune,
wishing, as he did, to give his support to the Minis-
ters, to feel himself under the necessity of
sively objeaing to all the measures they had
forward. llse Bill, then the suhjea of debar
was sure would give the greatest dissatisfailion
the Militia, who, from recent intercourse whieh
had had with some regiments at the barrack*
neighbourhood of the flistriet from which ,
returned, ho knew, were led, from the late meat
' oldie Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Windham),
Capta an increase of allowance, and were --
sent autiously awaiting the promulgation of t
thought, that irconomy was not a sufficient /
titration for a distic.ition like that proposed
made in this case, as the militia was liable ;
name duties as the regulars, and had alwere
.fLour.rtte 6111
oiiperfoien them as well. He should
1 to go into a Committee, under the ,
.7‘t sufficient would transpire therein, to induce
Right Honourable Gentleman to relinquish '.
....
Colonel CRAUFURD said, the Officers.
Army really needed the increase of i which
sini
allowed to them, as had been teem ifiad in see
of the gaols of the ceentry ; an he could
conceive that this Bill would offend the
Officers, as it was., acknowledginz the' the),
gentlemen of "priiprlf, who, did not depend
these pay for subsistence. They could noVs
any more ground to complain than the Guards a
who were similarly circumstanced.
Colonel MI'L'FORD said. it had always, been
understood to be the rule, that the Milltsp,Asteld
have the same advantages as the, fieNies alt he Use.
. Mr. WINDHAM said, be rem fee she purpose
of withdrawing, for the regent. Ms Weal fe
Speaker leaving the Chair ; and moved, ii .
r tie an instruction to the said Committee. ,
, have powers to estend the provisions of
Bill to the Volooteets and Yeomanry Coups.
It. Attar the gallery had been ordered to Imi
'this was agreed to. The BA then went WO;
4ssittee. In at firafclause,
Sir W. ELFORD I:wormed, to lessee out e
u.officers or,' upon which a division to&
eyes, 17—noes, 38. The Bill then went ts
the Committee, and the Deport was ordered
' received to-morrow.
:, Sir C. POLE brought up a Bill to prevent
making of new works and banks its public rivers
hatiseurs, without the ,persisissieseff tall
-
' -Osi the question for the second reading.
Mr. BAKER. and Mr. GARLAND
le* objections, on the ground, that it was ,-._ _
the session to introduce a Bill of such magnitmle.
• Mr. BAN KES said, the necessity arose from
.some works which were carrying on near Plymouth
harbour, and which, it was eonceieed. might
detrimental to the public sets ice. The objea I
the Bill was not aroitrarily to prevent poisons her
1 budding upon, or otherwise using, their own pm-
, perty ; but it was necessary the Court of Adnr
ritlcy should know of the intention to undertake
Hworks that might ale& the harbours, in order'`
survey might be taken ; and the Bill only w
provide, that notice should be given a certain s
before any measure of that sort was undertaken.--
Ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.
The Malt Bill went through a Committee, am'
' the report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
On the motion of Mr. FOSTER, the Linen Draw-
-1 back Bill was read a third time.
Mr. VANSUrTART brought up a clans', pro-
siding, `r That German and Russian linens shah,
until the 25th of March, 1807, be intitled to t', e
dravibaek,if exported under the proper regulations."
Mr. FOSTER objected to the clause ; upon which
Mr. VANSI l' rAR f (on account of the absence i.f
Lord H. Petty and Earl Temple), moved, " 1"• i-I
the further proceedings on the third reading of th •
Bill should be deterred until to-morrow,"
This produced a conversation, in which Mr.
DAW)ON, with much spirit, animadverted opal
the conduct of those who persisted in reisi^s.
clauses adverse to the spirit of the Bill. and to t'`'
interest of the linen-manufaaure of Ireland. N
a single Irish Member, not even the Chancellor of
the Exchequer for Ireland, had voted with the
Honourable Geailemair (Mr. Vansittart) and its
Colleagues, on the subject of thießill; andhethouga
it extremely unreasonable and unfair, to Pre4
such a clause, at a time when those Members bad
quitted England.
Mr. FOSTER said, if it was persisted in, he
would divide the House, and no other binaries.
should proceed, until this Wit, which had been !. '
repeatedly postponed, at the desire of two Noihr
Lords ( H. Petty and Temple) was disposed of.
Mr. Vansittart at length withdrew his amen,,'
moot, and the Bill was read a third time and passed.
Oa the motion of Mr. ROBSON, certain 'Etta;'
from the Barrack Master at Sandown Bay, in mss
Isle of Weight, since the Ist June, were ordered t.,
be laid before the House.
Mr. VANSITCART brought up a Bill to se,-
proceedings for the recovery of certain penalties u:
der the Tanners' AO, which was read a first, andL,:-
dered to be read a second time to-morrow.
The Committee on the Irish Mail Coach Ittu!
Bill, was deferred until to-morrow.
The Lottery Bill, and the Land ra, Ilederti?...
Bill, went through Committees, and the rep.l
were ordered to be received to-morrow. . .
The other orders were then disposed el, u a ,
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