The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-03-07 00:00:00


r"
•

, peace.-4_
_ -__r psi* of °or stseestossmn.
dee* the army and essuslaie the tarry Lee* 01 lett
this came wee reversed► the messy smog. tedeptsl spd
the army mossented.—(Heer./.:-On en *average
of years frees 1706:to 179 i. the votes for the orasj
• were 17,000 men. for the nary $9.000. On se
the army
This
had

tied
the
in the
that t ,
lame mu* for establiskrisent which
jaded to byllas other Ilouse.,Upte 1720. there seas
tie ppecillms4ori in the MAUI Bill of tin, number
of men to be• esepll,, but is the lens .1741,
14,./Olkirag numb r,, proposed in that House,
*hug tbeAomis . reduced. it 4.1.434.;.enti yet in
Ilse next..yew** *hates it snowed that the
t:urargspas hs4 pctgallg, increased 11ve member by
'MVO 111•01 and.ProSided supplies fur an establish-
went of 111464,teelia though they bad, previously
ruacersed in the reduced Dumber tieepoted• by tho
Linda Apin .this. number was ordered to be.te-
tlueed to 110,441,uud this wrath° agreed to. though
ii. point.of fact the largee,nurnhomess still by one
megagement or ameba kept op. The Mutiny 13111.
°AY Preeided, that, o now* beyond that toted
(*lold not bo admitted kite ,Enshiadi, but it was a
f"" umit they millAt!..AbotWilbohrliding any stip/Ilse.
ti is in doe Motley. Meals, be , introduced into .fn-1
reignireejemme. Ile was fully of opinioa that mine
rediiettini aught be effected in the Coburn's:. bus.
lir did not think this was the way to gnabout.ll. Ile
thougltt. that the Volutes* should be law/Oaf' grose
p.srl to maintaiu their nees,establislintensa;,it was.
tweury,.,yrero, spoilage JuthriCe iter pp a re-
vvuent of cavalry. and IttelgifiNittlr or 11" ow"
deNnpe. The Coleineo h. 4 serteialy, s right to
for protection to tho.ptoljter eouupy t but
tl protection could be only. called:fee to aid them
1.1 the treat of camse dainger..sodoto for jut.f.•

• •

• three regiments, or of 2.415) meri.• could,: with the
'utmost propriety, be made its the home establish.
• tents.—lther.)- —The newly-acquired colonial
poseemicrns could surely be. also reduced in their
I.ruilitary deportnieuts, so es with the home retitle.
'lion to strike off the 5,000 men, siccordiog,..to.ths
.terms of the Amendment. Seeing .nothitig, there.
lore, in the foreign or internal state, of .the country
to call for so large a military expenditures he
should certaidly vote for the Atiteuthuetd..-(lisaci
'hear.)
C• Lord PALMERSTON would not touch nu the for•
mid question, whether the Mutiny Bill was or was
linotilte proper mode of introdniing a discussiou sin
this subject. lie 'would leave that question to he die.
posed of h these who were better versed•in
niesitary forma than he caul,' 'pretend to. Ire. and
.atoald •at once go to the 'plain question with the
.Nuerie.Lomi, es to the suffreiency of the proposed
.eote.for. the public service,. and the inadequacy of
sqy lesser ausoautt.-..fhear, heor.)—The Noble
Laird, in support of Ins Amendment. had -cited the
establishinessts of the yenta 1796 and 179?; but hi.
, argument in dint respect roust go for ',tithing, tin.
less hecould prase a similarity of *circumstances in
the former and .present state of the country. Bat
the Noble. Lord, in has statement of the foam in.
1704+4 omitted to mention, that there was then.
is !subsidiary loom of from 10 tot:Lon° Hessians.
which, though not actually in the island, were yet
availabk for its. getters! service. As to the prece-
dent of 1792, that was worth little, fur Mr. Pitt,
rho made it, was soon sewilde of the error hint
-*bleb lie had Collets. It would he recollected, that
-14011 that Filliwisters in Feb- 1792, proposed a reduc-
tion in the military establivlsuirsit of the couatry, he
exploined that lie did soon the :inlet state of the in-
team, and the prospect Oren held out brit least 15
yaw of pesos ; but • few months, however, haul
passed *wry,. whets this golden dream vanished—
when the interim{ stale of the country was so NW.
Paced. diet thertilitia was obliged to be called out,
end Parliatainit ut once convened, to consider the
...aloof -the country. Whether the present prospect
•C the counity was that of fifteen years pace. be
could not say, but i.e would distinctly say, that it
ales blmsyi miss to preserve the resources of the
imt arirolo.o. that whenever it should be necessary
/OMR eitemata gen ..... a reliance might he had ou
their atriagilimad efieacy. Ist having alluded to the
growing pepulatiou of the country on a Cornier even.
ism.. he byte imam Malin toasty diet the increase is
the nualbee /if The people called•for an augments.
ties of this.military force, or for a system of go.
verniug them by the edge of the sword. But he
Submitted" that withouelsit population at times a
a *pi/jinni/he' SUM which would .inquire au in.
maistatimmomappreasion. Such. fur imstance. was
ska ease stake-time of the Corn Bill ; and a sitnilar
Illffeareseenee tatighs.at site time arise from a visits-
lim•ei ties siremeis. latti•tite• principal way in which
be applied Isis argument on the subject of the nowt.
blebs" Seas this, for the protection of the vast and
imeamplog property in •the metropolis. from the
dimiters to which it might be exposed hying, sud.
the ientergeney.afor-the ease of the naval stores.
*high. had so hugely grew:whited in the Dotk-
garde...foe .tine protection herd collettion of the
memoir., mhicli•hed -so grealli augmented with the
extent of the• population—and for the tranquillity
of the interior in the popeilaos totenufectitring
dis-
tricts: The precedent, of 1792 they were sot very
likely to follow., from their experience ollebe.dattgers
to which such a relaxation might expose thew. Ai
to their futaign relations. the Ouse or Europe was
now most eersainly•changed for the better; but yet
it was impossible to: export • it once every thing
woald.settle.into a cool and peareahlevystein, after
the stormy and revolutionary • events which it had
been the lot of the present. generation to *dud*.
The Noble Lord hod well sairl.•that a large number'
were necessary for reliefs. Thie number could trot
be estimated at less than 5,000, which would be in
comities! minion to and from the different settle.
meale.. The .sitsatian of the.Colrioies. so far as
%beim opeerily.w.• coot...rued, ninst of coarse greatly
ilivpuNta. their local•siteation, end the facility of
their roam .... ication with this country. Canada
was • nearly. connected • with a parer • (the United
State, oh America) whirl, bad sonde It considerable
alter:dim in its military force, and although the
best-dispositiou prevailed now in those States; Tet
it ass known •that independent Goverunrents
were liable at times to misunderstandings. Tile
addition to the. force is the West Indies *as

equally appl; any period,
attempt w!( made to oppose the exhiteuee of a•
abuidiut hear./—The amount of
'the *lauding army was not, however, soottoosious
to him, ea the arguments rod observaitioue by which;
it was attempted to he suppuiteil.
Lord Nalurour conceived, if reduction were

ltiesessely intruded, that it ought to be con).
gesilteed -will) the. mercenary troops in the pay of
Usti country.. Let the Him* look, for indent*, to
.11m611416 reginiesst,cirosisting of four battalions, and
comprising natives of many countries—French.
Gemini,. Moanlards,. &v. arc. Pram that regiment
many desertions frequesitly-took place—and. in his
opinion, a reductiou with respect to it, sod other
regiments, similarly composed, might with great
propylkty take pleceeme(heer.)—Witlsrespect toour
Army of Observetien in Prance. he certeinly was
adverse to its existence, although he was aware 41nit
mussy sheers prejodiee. (mended in favour of its
continuant*. He could not support entirely any
estimate which provided for that most anomalous,
most dangerouryend most unernistitutional system
of maintaining -a British army iu France. It
seemed to him to be stfiengly • opposed to
these, liberal feelings that ought to fill the
breast of every Englishwatn. That army was
kept op ity the view, cud in the support, of
a military Government—in the support of that
which, when their troops) returned, they mast be
told was, as far as regarded this country, most un-
constitutional. To dots part of the Estimates.he
should object. And, he was sure, the House would
willingly agree to any subsidy that might he writ-
ing to defray the expense of supporting the con-
tingent of this country, the men being supplied by
'toss*. Prussia or (lemony—and thins **suing an
oglish army fromi the disgrscefol vs-/Art bill
office of supporting a military Guveptneist.—
hear, bear.)
Mr. Ws nes said, the deficiency of revenue was,
on all hands, admitted; they hail u Sinkirig Fond
to train, but not iu operation--and. under there
circumstances, althonglithe system of Mr: Pitt. it)
1791. might he condemned by some. lie conceived
it ought to be followed. Much of the public inn.
ney had been frittered sway in follies of a very con:
temptible nature. They were told. that it wee be.
cessary to support a greeter number of troops in
the capital. Ilww were they employed ? Solve
in guarding the Chinese bridge, and others in pro.
tecting the celebrated French marter.--For
his lion. looking to .all the eireninstimtesof the
times. he saw no roman whatever-for no:reeving the
force in the metropolis. Now, in former times, they
had heard much of the danger of the military power
Of Monte. That, it appeared, was no longer con.
'tittered as formidable. The different Monarchs
who were the object of French ambition, had taught
their way brick to their •thimits. But. in hill opi-
etion.• that military monster, as the Noble Lord
had termed it, did exist, although it might not he
Supported .by the same nation who formerly de.
lighted in it. It was, however, no less dangerous....
and. as this military mimic: in other countries had
beeissisongly censured in this, he hoped his 111sjes.
ty's Ministers would abew their dislike of it, by
*king immediate steps •for • the reduction of the
standing army.—(Heer4
The Gallery was then cleared for a division,
when the numbers were—
For ' "

Lora Althurp's motion
Agaiiist it
Majority

. On•re-entering the Gallery. we found
Mr. Gunnar no his leg•. He stated that. in
1719 or 1730.•' a prupolition was made in this
li4estsea•und supported by General Conway. to
allow open to retire. on half-pay, after ten yearn
service. That motion was Inst. But he conceived
that senteerstrietion of this kind, its to the period
or service. ought trt be introduced.
The .Report hawing been agreed 'to, the Bill was
ordered•• to. be read the third time ou MoUdity, if
then engrowed..

SCOTCH BURGHS..
Lord CASTLERNAutt ssul, iettug a Noble Lord
(A. Hatailtaw) iu his plare, he begged to state, in
answer to a Question put by him um a former itiglit..
that the Lord kdrocatt of Stntlait.d did not fret
himself jhMighl/1 lit bringing forward his Bill relit.
tire to the expOoditure of the Rojo! Burghs to
Seothearl, limit 'lad fully consulted the first k-
sinhetrilies its ttat mum".
Lord A. HAMILTON ifsinersed his ,great cliosoolo,

.: which the Lord itiVoCale Lad
tattled a--
o carat" delay.
tisk LA* d had ifided iiion,
tram . the 'Abject before

said, it was the first time, in
evrr heard a soltanietit mole;
to he animated on the pro-
a Bill. It was for them to
_ not to interfere with its enact.
MixtY did he reel the importance
Watt* Would tell the attention of.:
-"he Considered a meet gross out-
Airilegel or Parliament.
Lititeasitt was astonished at the warmth'
Barostet. He could not conceive t'rfiy
an individual's hiking the hest
tb beetnne riettainted with 114
_ etteuipted to legislate ou it.—
cititiatiolt ins a City delicate one : it
priatiou of money by the Royal.,
proceeding to consider it coolly
, he conceited. the Learned Lord
great propriety.
kiln:TON iftdted, that, at the trine the
intiodneed, the Lent Advocite said, a
the subject had been bir some time tin-.
consideration--and, three months before
luttl occurred at hiontrese.
measure peculiarly net:reeky.
instances. he and the country had'
•t the promised Bill would have
forward.

the West Indies liidetnnitief Bill
-Third reading on Monday.
'ohms Bill went through a Commit-
Monday.
moved, That there be laid be-
Account of the Troops in Great
iishing Horse, Foot, and Aridlery•—
_ on foreign stations—and the
Oorses—on the lit of January, 1818:

Mutiny. BM went through a Cont.
atittee.—Report on Monday.
• SAYING BANKS.
The CHANCgI.I.OII of the ExCHEQVCRAsirI
tice that he would, ou Monday. move for bite .td
bring in a Bill to asetetid the Act relative to Bttiltt~
Bunke, chiefly with respect to ilia late-rest etustlits*
deposited in such Bankw
DISPOVERT OP THE LONGITUDE; •
Mr. Comma. in, rising, to move fur leave to
bring in a Bill to consolidate the Longitude Acts;
observed, that the Acts to which hirpropoised Bill
had reference, amounted to 20 or 21, and, in the
Fiat instence, leer quested that those Acts should
be viiterett i i read.—['Phis wus accordingly dune.]
—The lion. Gentleman thin said, that the !somber
of Acts on this subject was, of itself, a sufficient,
reason for the introdlictien of the meapare he should
propose. They wefe•in a • state unpandleled in le-
gislation--ell them being;, to a certain etteut,
in existence, but stone 'of' them wholly so. It was,
in consequence.. moat difficult to know• the true
•

operation of the Acts. By ass early Act, 4,000/.
were granted for o certain step towards the disco-
very of the longitude—and, by a subsequent stn..
lute, 40,000/. were appropriated to the *acne ofs-
ject. An individual had made the extent of ills.'
covery contemplated—and, in -conseqiience of the
ensfusion iu those Acts, received !toots?. •insterid •
of the rewind which • was evidently intended. Op •
every near' discovery, it was • found necessary to'
come to Parliament, and' the. conseqaence was, nal
he had stated, that a great number of Acts, on the'
amine subject, were, in worm degree. in force.:
lie wished to consolidate them—and to reduce into
one Act all the paits of those now iu existence. which •
were worthy of being continued. Before he sub-
mitted his motion to4lie House; he would shortly
state what had been done on thiacorioureribjet.
The first statute enacted in this country relT,tive to •
the longitude was that of Anne—but. long before '
that 'serialises early as the timers(' Philip If. of Spain,
whew tint Monarch was laying the fossesdetion, as
he 'supposed, of the' maritime glory of his flatfeet,
which was afterwards altogether destroyed by'Bri-
fish skill sod pronegs lie conceived it necessary to
offers large reward for the discovery of the longi.
tulle. The Dutch also offered a reward. Bet. iu
*either instance was •tlie study attended with • any
success. A Frenchmao, of the name of Miran, in
Ilse' time of Louis XIII: first hit on the idea of find.
ing the lOngittide' by means of lunar observa-
tions. Bat. iu consequence of the waist of
lunar bibles, the .'plan failed, and was generally
'Coated at the time. It was. however, extraordi.
nary; that that whiChiiivas originally thrown aside,
as tudikely to lead to a successful result, was paw
retied on with the greatest, confidence. Sir Ise*
Newton' was particularly alive to this subjett—
and to his solicitude was owing the institution of
the Board of Longitude. That Board, however,
made little progress, until the .attention of the
public was forcibly called to the aubject, in cense-
quence of the loss of Sir Cloudesley Shave' and his
fleet,owing to a misreckoning. during a tremen-
dous gate of wind. That fatal event led to the
enactment of a Bill, which, with true munificence,
prolided ass exceedingly large rewind .for the die.,
cowry of the longitude.' The Act set forth. that; if
any mode were found, which, in a voyage from Eng-
land to the West Indies would keep a ship's longi.
lode within a degree. the author should receive a
reward of 10,0001. If it proceeded in keeping the
longituderwithin two-thilehr of a degree,- lie was to
receive 15,0001. Bid, if the longitude could 'poi.:
sibly be kept within half* degree, or 30 miff. tint
then the projector should receive 20,000/. it sp.
peered that oboatelse year 1745. an ingenious web I
chanic. named-Harrison, invented a watch. which,
on its first trial, fally wet the provisiont of the Act
ofQiieen Anise. In *voyage to the Island of Bee.:
bice, it kept its, longittede within 30 geirigrunkical
miles. Mr. ilavrisorewas fortunate enowei to get
4.000/. more than the last •Act contempletek-This'
was effected merely by a chronometer. The dif-
ference of longitude was 'easily discovered by the
differenceof time: - There were hest two wave. how•
ever, of arriving at a-trite koowledge of the loch t
taide. The one wise by* watch set '; the tawdry

. its
from whieh a ship depirttitl. and aftirwarda 'cern.
pima! with the time 'of the country to which
she ' proceeded. The comparison evideetly gave
the distiince, in time, ►which could afterwards
be reduced. to space. The Second •mode wali by
taking observation, of the Moon,' in relation to a
titled star, which was The surest Method. The one

.
the 171,lutibil acquisitimia, tor 8.006 mess were ems. nal purpeosi.• 'He was sorry he rodstwetiogArat . not No Albel as_ was toppowed. It consisted ii Niko at the course w
s•mitly required to keep up reliefs. The some ter- iu this insubraf effectiug th.. Lied. 3792. of. 1.100 into, and thie hpsnireiwatAtui- Mira; and aeloich tats
. ...__,
.„,
sir,. in :pat have required the same application in MR ti
.._
~.. 411ralliend- nieuted'to Sp° wows and in anaistess I fillfillenee. ' the eliodUet of 11114.1111
17,16: taking the latter, thee-fore. on a fair and Meello lllt se Arm;
.alg u amid) mint alluded tw.hy Mt lift. asst Ltinted Otottir. .eLrevented him trot
I. 1,. r.,1 ....1 'mate. he apprehended that tem ma . • litstis - Ali ESTI. aor a* -man (alt. 'Wino) twin fircei.teled tog impost diav : Mile.
..,;,-,i,t 1,,.,.• been kept for relief in 171 e; there was - lnealltl-tilewt. searrjrl-: *ford a tropyly of. previsions to the troops iii their Sir J. Ntivrawe at
thr,l en .-i:..ese of 4,000 and upwards nu consparisess et - ifrieurielsd uo memo of conindieg the service. But the great charge 'maim the new Co. 'Mkt Houvecim hid a
iser‘verol :he former mot perseut period. There mill thibt of llltic4ll2looll.la..aids.tha mambas .1 do Tonto)' They were estopserod by‘lifilisif retie. that the. ruirgisi'isere
room d• a winerril•sesegwinleeepes„,Th—aa!"serhapir anit. imithi awry stage of the Mutiny and were releissed, in fact. as military pee, Bt. priety of introducing
%POI" . ","• It !toe toed', irdard. that the imago. Bill. auy Has. Member had an undoubted right Ludic slim not .o mach held el a commercial eta. administer thelals,..a
Sais:l4isliitbsess4 the essoinief required the hr to Control the p_rinwwitiOn ref the tote of any 111"84 IS", new 11," Cm*. for itir Constautia, war Molter mist ; end. smoubbi
Itikret - Hlt-tomuitoralltitolf‘liiiiirlt v;iiravaiiiiiiihairtiror.)—Hii Roo. and Leersied ' for its fertility. They force at Gibtalter woo WOW ofthis ettisjeetv BM 'II
an "eguaseitt olds*, ajtil..tho. • otear leibisiookier4 the im,e4,,,,i. gill& to. andil. km then it was establielwil its 1795, mid tlm senor the Houre,to what "Ise
nuluMs.'6i fairlitsi e; iwo`rsr f
seitt:
- oath. - thalam* lord interfered in the number of rat tarfeere in the colonial estrlslialtateule wai re.
,sintip again* the pri•vil
tinnal rorrgiyake its .. i It: iitsV , ' rimy,. ait, olio* the melt hod • been the rittired by the peculiar satiation is which they -.l.oo,trant.ltittacil
itirtimay force to sieve -4,) eg tie eggrused erdeeilioss. though it was stood. Ha therefore, from all the* itomiderations, •of the lion: lieroaet.
1"4._ "01, 6.4•4 q se.* -~
• woorberwos at to '• Ikit4tra yr 4pry .11044/p appdpuit, a Waite poseitetiiwg. hot his • Mr. 01t11- selatism intrbded hintarli . upon the ineaniio his poster I
pnpulittosa to do witlk` . ' ins Weary of th# . HMI. and 'Learned Frioad horse well' that that • attention of the House. nor would he hu.the pie- subjeet before he nth
.
West 144 1, oralliatfitste tigthekl theort !pups lind Rower, whammy( itwraikeri to minas - ieur weariest. hut Aar the iinporteuee of the goes- Iff*F.l--Tlie iitielsti
Tile item ..o17,• .. .
. 1 - stilwatithest t• 'lie to etaforcir a,4 aseiatisia its emu views sit lion tothe rent interests or the_etsuistryt. The Noble .related to the °Nara!).
1144'r...,refear: • .•: AmilmialiergwodOut a. ' tconomp. II their soreuturs were Negligee* in. the Lord heal alluded to the increased demands ou Burglas--and, in pro
"."4"l__ t,
_I • • • - • ietwrillbilliakt o 4 *ills," . pesfurampace ova poetical. duty. that wen no memo the military service at home{ felowthe-groleiug pro- Avid temperately, be I
71" .1",......'.111 . I 1, . 4041111011HPOIMI a liity their megaspore aboottl nu:weals equal respoosi• isolation. He totally differed, -Atli him in that re had acted wish great 1
itPP,. Veins,. • • .
~. '' sill fee • her v hilit! • . slid if ill the prepable to the blestissy Ball 'pert, and could nwt adasst• that the elute of the Lord k. limn LTO'
it ti; iitslikall of , ~.....,• OW*. • . 'aids ot ''the minced member should beset forth, he hod no population called far the intervention of a large turbjeet was intiodner
tit, tio- --- Wig capprobaspion that his Majesty's Ministers remold act military force to preserve it its tranquillity. !inch measure on the subje
nvat'ildni•t . a ems . at • foraterperiashattiort iu Contrivirotion of the order of the Mows 11 the was net the casein England. nor in any free state. der- his consideration
i• x terual diri,Ams. . The .
Clolosiothes) ' this. aspect, twit Itettoell Pow docialml ou ass ecossousical establish- Never. even in a detpolic Ooverutheut had such that, circumstaiscea
sts4 isefolarAp'enttlipe t.ear.ity..xitlik . men', he had iso fear that the Krarcuiieu Govern- au approach been attempted towards a perfect mi- which ressilered wale
~1)- imjigtv tl*t waa passible to anms .to them mesa would am on the bad precedents alluded to. !awry system. •No &eosin...room could now be Under these circunist
ilium. b"...justieitaitear front Americas TWO" wriote ''and evade the:eserforstauer for slot which was inn- held withoat •. great array of troops —(Hear)— a right to expect that
Ikritudutottieo 'did. aistwunt tto Iv; • Imitatively coniurned to them......../fkar, hewn)-- such so array as would here made-Weir forefathers been brought forwak
yet they' were to br ~..ti+4 we is• .
.wry ' Tin, was now the third year of peace, and it was • integiue the French were' at their doors.--(heary .. The Report of the
"It'ostto by no lalltkillt 10.090;—(bait./.-T.be ' sorely ti6te for the Hems. to look closely et the hear. hear.)—He. and the Plume in general, could was agreed in.—Thin
souly.swilirsiou be meaik toyserpoor was 6.000 me% mibterpestablishouesits7of the country, wits) a view recollect the lime whets his Majesty's birth-day The Dank Tokens
aid. Ais vioadd. be iusag Med. ere)die.• • el!wie4l.*" .te their reductien to a ',raper peace establishment. was held without those noratning symptoms—(hcare Tee.—Report ou Mon
ere aati4isi of 106.0110. I!!st braids the eeteltieete v• He *Orvovere of taking rho Iteriod. of 1792 es a heur);—when as Gentlemen- might be preiented ad . Mr. C,st.cairr mm
'Wising for his antics from a view of the perticulat criterion for, remaining this subject ; said be would Court, without beholding an armed force. on ell` ,fore this Home an A
wear* of the dilfirreirOgovripons, and their out re-.., ask, whether the :country was so cluangod'ablise that sides—when the civil power was deemed natply surd Britain. distitaguishus
•tioiring Ibis additienel forcra there-.ens slaw the time, that it could not be initurted with the limbos ficient.—( Hear. hear. )—The observation that Mr. together with those
great cimetitationel argument against large stand- of preserving itseenta intermit tranquillity. without ' Pitt, io 1793. proposed a reduction °Me military number of horses—e
•Ing awake ja ewe of parse.-4)/epse keur. ) being encumbered with a. large • military force.-- force. and that three months afterwards war broke —Ordered. . .
• h used to be the wise policy of our aneetemas.tw.re- (Hear.) .He was convinced dist a ra-iluctiose,of Out, would equally apply to any period. when an I The Marls, Mott

. - -
insole- 4yeen since, the votes were fie the army
20,000, end for the oink oily 20,00. This
country would never here etteined the glory else had
acquired. had she not :been. m greet livid power,
anti the:rMhUttionoof hoe, !mph: tu- het uavy *tight
lierenlier he seriously. felA,.,iind, pretreat hea frosts
resumnie the proud elation she bail liersofore•halal,
—/.Hair.ltersr.l-In vievvjgg. OR. six a brooch
of tire ietneithiienal argument, thetrrei{ iocreese
of hiffi.ence }}e the Gown ' 'fro" a. 1,4**004g,. ArnlYi
the I‘aeSe -Aauld,watch, with I iesl***•*):*, in,
tMjg dilltigui Pi.tcltdillet !Ct lltPetatithit. OMY.
wow* iellemice ; and *ouch. the, redto.uctitub of
5:43".',0.. P unto 10 1411,adIEall%Alt*titilers .re.
NIT,* ih* lli -4 wOliidc nip. ceciatet sow, cid
IT
euntserA a!
.. limit jkpolmmela aelLeVerMioo.
T.45:1:04% elnk* .**Pc* .1ii,.040414 the,Colo.
11,11'14.P thefie. *Petard. no 1►0.94...1. dimpitioree.
tem, ter4instauct, se many
.of_them i there ,war.,
native'( Fr its ti.e_plyseCe; v mkt fitiiein. . gurely,t
*it soy we= no nesriq of iiittritiot.Whiw reg..
lit !seism •11 neuillees in the.eatite:plagee.. ustlewy.
indeed. they were. sq
.placed to watch the.. Bieck
eerie,' rod this weeld, oitly..move the_netwssity of
redUcVng
ihtlatier., and thetehy effeictiug,the. pre-
lamed*.samtig in pt.iti% of exwpie.7-14 hregho and
liqvi,l—N the military anaemic*. et how, cos.-.
aidenble seeing might be bad tr 'thank eyes. touching.
the revel disposable force ; fur immure.. in the,
lines it Lissitheet, & fortifications at,Poetatunuth.
so!! „ other 1,1).er. WC," an unnecesetry militaty
vitae • was. kept pp. Why
.not aim ..redoce.she,
number in each, battalion", ar before
,the,. wise?
The., the number was 100 guso—it welleloi4loo ;
but suppose only 60 were talteli frelneeeh.. theww
Miterial saving, would take,place, Isepretwed with
the fin. net:es4ty.of making the .utm pleisionn.
eel .•rigagewests which the milety of the; .country
wiwild ethell. he Would.mtaciedc,by .omylegota Au
emvidineekt—'Cleat a reduelton .be =Of 11,4.900
men in the
,nainher premed to be ke,pt up by,the ,
Hool alien or the Ceimpittee. .-/ Rem, leer./
Mi.
:Weise, after heeepte, the preemble of the
Mutiny Bill read by the Pleik. said, that, be felt
the gteatesidilficulty atoppeeiag the Amendment
prupored. by di, Noble Lord, because Welly cost.
furred with bin; in the twomity of caging for every
rLirentilieseik in the pstblie extreme, ,which the
sure_,_,
Jhe ‘coootry called for. The. ditimphy
wini in It:, of factu, occurred. was, this.: dim
refl., i ;Ow euilment siege carped, be. couldeot
fitc.hiNt tbe.olleet it ahead at .weasld:be et4i.....t.
The Metirty, ill, wee oar.. in hie %Maim', the: way
ac,e!teiles
.the' reduction.. They.hadw prim( of
thitr
1, .mirrtemeatary history.; for in the:year
)7: ) 1,01•118 y in SIR SH.Pl'l3**-10te119.934 Men.
MT tAritteNTMarilo feducral thicuuniber. to p. 040,
and theColemowegreed to the reduction,: and yet
in th* EsoPutscs. of the folillWin year, it was roui44
that. the. Contettri.tul. expepded precisely the
gli inkeent .rer.- the r-mqa_ldithiltste. which was lint oh.