The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-13 00:00:00

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made few the talkies di *sr VA"
• Slefirom the charge *WI bid been made stalest those
last year by ON MM. Mesh* 01,01 Mer efjealnualy sod lea-
Wily to the Ophthalmic Inee/411dell under the dierttisoed
WWsir
. Adana, which healed their to regent as ieveetige-
ties, the result of shock was, Sestiemeal free** Deka of
York, folly sequittiog threp_et Ito 'eh 410Miliii•••
Mr. C. li. HUTCRINSOW 11861 that sea the eremitism
alluded so, be bad supra forward to &feed. Sic Was.
Adams from what be meek! Mill All* base eueepirsey; het
be bad especially rem*. himmitagelnat the coustesedes
of maids( any shame ngAlMf the.llleditat'Star, or of piss%
lag any opiate. he*" .11111,0iff
.01114.1te
Gentlemen in quesilisso
Sir IL VIVIAN repletion( haled so sce ef YasN
',bailie, het of the *Opium eseettpiord the geolieume
of the Milkiest Staff, that the fleftriqble ember did Is-
tend to charge them with the soospiesey Unmentioned. He
was happy to hear she Urn. Gliestleassa disclaim any sea,
Intentioe.
The oaths, " Question!" ire,* lewd sod frequenst.
04411ZtFrril:sed (Mr. C. : shet)..l.llBtem"wassia""reet bla Ira.°
iseilippe pen any omen's hiegerernment ie lmlasd,
ht egerly le nagged the utmost proespollsle ocasealy I.
Set country. His Rigid Hie. Primed haerseld, he thooght
he (Mr. D) bed better vete for the memor. which would be
brought oe en Friday' erma somemesente'vedectiew wf the
Winter! force. Het believers **gin Arisiiswrim. Shenk
the revolt of that siseemere proen,otherwies this
iseehmild feel groat pleasure is cooksein that be waste.,
111. error. •
41ir. BERNAL canes/ epee them Geutleense who were
.bleed the neutral parts'. and who were constantly pro.
*Chug themselves the advocates of reirmiebeneet, to sup-
port lbw prokasions by their rotes ow this esteastiow.
Mr. H. G. BENNETT declared that it was impossible
the country could sermon such as ertablesioneet as they
WOAD now called on to agree so. He could say, and sly it
gt, that the eosetry amid sot afford to pay the taxer
world be required to otaistal• such an ernablishmeet,
elel he wished the Mouse to !sow that the whole poetry
wee of the same opinioe.—(tea! beer !)—The Noble
Lord told them it was impossible's, Mum to the standard at
1792; hat what said s heir owe Flosses Committee ? (He then
,read from the Report the recommeedation of the Committee
to approxhisate as speedily as possible to the scale of 1711.)
la that opiuion he conearred, sod he should therefore pals
for the reduction of 10,000 nee from the preen. Estimates.
He proposed a reliant to the mustard of 1/92, because we
had wow or foot a large force which was not then in exist-
este, and which rendered Noweiressery so large as eaiahlish.
Moot of regular forces. The yeomanry cavalry, volunteers.
marines, and artillery, in this molar/ and Irelsed, amounted
to 168,000 men and upwards. Thesesin oddities to a retie-
leo force on the main of 1792, he costeeded was sollicient to
tahe away from the minds of the most timid any ap-
prehessios for the defence or security of the (smutty.
A eteesiderable redmetioss of esteem might be effected by
ponies down the leaden fortillaitione which were ereeteet iu
different ports of the country. The Noble Lewd talked of
the three necessary to protect the stows; bet of what na-
ture were those Mures? Motet oneksee, ships' masts!, and
cannon, were not very portable ressmodities; and surely the
4,000 uterine. at the several Maness were annicient for that
purpose. He was quite sire that if the Hones looked less
at his If jest)'a Illimietees as they sat there proposing
such establishments, and awe at the roedition of the
people who were to pay' for these, they would reduce
the amount of those **theatre; mid he was sure is
that ease the Noble Lord sad Ma masters .would lied
a way to cut down their establishmeets oreenliegly. The
country was sufferin seder the seessere dietreea, which
reedered It ersellte to aleard each a made of expeesditure.
Their table was losikd with petitions, cline( upon the
Hoi reneve the distresses alba people; the only poen.
hie way in which that amid hi dime was by redecing the
establishments and !welshes the 'tem& If they did that
adopt that course. it weeks wain for them to appoint Com-
mittees to invitee Into the noses of the distress: the Com-
ities, might sit till 40ossiday, the distress would continent
to increase, and the diffitehies of our siteation would daily
bemire more perplexing.—(Led chow.)
Lord CASTI.EREAGH said. with respect to the military
=Zoo: the guerillas, it appeared that the Honourable '
opposite did Bet object to the seals proposed for
rameign posseresiovie' but only to the niegeitude of the
establishment, and that it was that alone that pro.
dated this annual discussion. All questions of this nature
must be examined with a view to the exigencies of our situ-
V; but he did nut agree i• opinion with the gallant
r behind him (Sir H. Vivian) that there was say thing in
llibeffairs of Naples which could require she oddities of a
die& man to our establishment, and he expressly disclaimed
01111daw of that assure. Goverewseet had sot been is.
'or is the slightest degree by any regard to the aspect
a les in Ibat swarm in proposing the present estimates.
/fear, hear, respect to the reduction of our
Awes at home, he would remind the Howe that the eta. ,
Idishenent of last year was thought *memory to preserve the
tranquillity of the country, and he most say be thought it
wield be highly imprudent to reduce the force all at once
below the scale at which it stood before that necessity
existed. They had reduced the amount which was on
that invasion added to the scale, sad that he OW
tended was as rapid a reduction as was prudent • hot
if they proceeded to a further reduction of 10,000
men, they would not bo able to carry on the service in
ibe Cabinet with the member which the Gentlemen opposite
agreed they required. There would net he a enllcieset force
to famish the reliefs required lour the Coheirs. The House
was aware that the cavalry sad the Enards were not avail-
able for that service. The amount of she force proposed for
Great Britain mad Ireland was 411,000; of these there were
about 9,000 cavalry and 0,000 guards, the detection of which
would leave ugly 33,000 for the home service, and to furnish
reliefs fur the large army in the Coital's. The House would
therefore see that the Hue. Mal.r promised a scale of army
that was absolutely and physically inexcusahle.—(Laweh-
fer.)—With the proposed reduction we should not have
a force adequate to preserve the peace sold tranquillity of
the country. With respect to the lisynCe view of the ques-
tion, although B- Wes one of contlifferable Importance, yet
he could not think it was a true principle of economy to
nocturne so much betireen a high mad low scale of establish-
ment ; but it appeared to him to be far better and safer to
geminate i• the scale of redaction. With respect to the efforts
made by Government to save money or these Mimeses, he
thought they had not beer altogether fairly appreciated.
The Noble Lord proceeded to aisiniadvert ou Mr. Hume's
motion of Friday un the subject, which, he said, he could
nut altogether approve. The lien. Member fur Aberdeen had
entered law large statements, and expressed the utmost
eusdidence, that a saving of three or four millions might be
made; but he had not mated how it was to be effected.
They weir now iu Committee, and this was the proper time
for the Hoe. Memb-r to show in what specific way be pro-
posed to effect this saving; sod if he could plied out any
practical method, he (Lord CI) should he ready to entertain it
as warmly as any man in the House.—His Noble Friend in
opening the estimates, bad stated the general heads tinder
which reductions were proposed to the museum of 707,0001.;
but if they were through the items, they would lied a saving
•f
1,400,000 L The Honourable Member bad slated that
there was no reduction from the estimates of last year,
but be could show that they casts within 30,5001. of
those stated by the Ft Committee of 111111.—{Con-
siderable impatience was manifested dewing the realer
part of the Noble Lord's speech, which now greatly loci's*.
edl—He would mot detaiu the House with any further de.
toils, which would only be tiring their patience. He bad
abewa that a reduction of 10,000 had already been made
from the force of last year; he had also shown the reasons
which rendered any fortherreducion impracticable; and he
had further sheen that the estimates had been minced
1,400,0001. The statements therefore of the Noe. Member
fur Aberdeen, and the proposal of the Hon. Member for
Abingdon to repeal the window tax, which were funded OA
the suppositioa that so reduction had taker place is these

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therefore be avid net 400101.8 el** 11* Glomon.4
the force which woe oemiller/ *give feet NI
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