The Sun.
London, England, 1806-05-22 00:00:00

• sic) Gentlemen could not be expeeled to
co pr!pared so soon as Friday se'nnight.
. IL INDHAM was ready to acknowledge,
t'ia• the Artillery and Cavalry were to be included
';‘-lutiny Bill. In time of War he hadsaid, that
rrhayi 6 months might be a sufficient period, after
Whit:lithe men who had served their time would be
entitled to their disCliarge. This period was general-
ly thoaght too short : he should not say unjustly ;
anl, therefore, under 'certain • circumstares of 'the
4.i ;tare of the 'War, and of the, situation of the Coun-
try, it might be proper to prolong to two
• vitae _years. Still, however, some, certain period
shOuld" be fixed upon, beyond
,__which the term,
of service should not,' be protqed, wheticpr the,
Conntry was'at 'War or at Peace.. This should be
according to circumstances ; for instance;
the Counfry ,was at War at the time of eng.-qg-
;- i:v4- the men, the•terin might:in that case be extend-
ed 1.,V9 c>r tiiFee year. 3, as he-had alreadyobserVed. •
"Mr. asked,' was he then to understand
time of War•the discharge of a soldier was
lilt to fake place till two or three years beyond the
LT:li fbr which he had,been enlisted.?
Ali. IL INDI-14-1V answered, that there would be
' a 1);)wer vested in the Crown to regulate or- extend
:;:!i-vic.--_to a certain limited period, but no farther
a:ly.aceount. Nor was it to be extended to 'the
ormi• existing; unless to those men who had

screed 21 years.
Sir J. PULT6.'EY,. Mr. H. ADDINGTON, General
;: 1...1f;r0 N Roit, and Dr. LAWRENCE, made
c-Ayi: f,2sA, observations.
S. STA:U.IOPB contender that if no more
11.111 ~:;os. was to be alloWed for clothing, there
• ..be no necessity, for the measures now. propos-
• !O cii.courage the Arehanteers; they
,must fall
• that plan---.they mast disband themselves.
• _IT,. -,FOX ,could nut but observe that this. was ,
:.; ;i new and impOrtatit, turn to, the .Debate: It-
longer the Plan and Speech of his Right Hon. .
• Liar. 'haa -discouraged atid"disgusted the- Vo.•
I).iit ‘vould now appear, that if they are to
only the same all6,.vance that was granted them.
- foriner AfAministration they must go right-
; and di3band theMselv6s. • Was it" then the plan.
Ri.;ht Hon. Gentleman now no:more to:have
hat' allowance,. and that under aconvic-
-7:•::1 without such an increase the Volunteers
not continue their services ? Indeed- the for-
,;,or.A(hninistration felt this.diffioulty, and,Mr. Pitt,
every man of sense, must have. foreseen what
I.vould ultimately 'come to ; but did, the late
'•nilaistration come forward and propose. such
e ? might therefore congratulate_bim-
his Right. Honourable Friend, that af-
. hue and cry that bad so industrious-
rased agaiiist ,his -measures, as . tending
.:=(-:oura;Tc.. and disband the Volunteers, it noW
thbse -who reprobated them as so
VOluineer System, that this sys-
ij.:,l wa•:', 1 yto :dissolve, not , because any. such
!:1-•;-,...trcs had. been proposed by.
_his 'Right Hon:
Li: Lid, bet' becaus.:_! an increase of allowance was'
:u.a to be -Made tnem, which increase had never
proposed -or heid out, to them at any fbrmer

After some further conversation, on' these. points
lv.2t,.ve,rn Mr: W. SmiTir, Mr. ELLISON, and Mr.
N II AM, General FITZP!‘,TH.I.Cji., and Mr: RYDER,
ti!e, gieAtion called for,- and the first-
12,eolution 'was put and agreed to without a divi3ion;
nisi) the other Iteolutions ; and the klouse being
the Report was Ordered. to be received to-
ronn-ow.. 'Die other Ordefs of the. Day were then
diiposed of, and the tiatue,.adjourned at a Quarter
•vist One.

NI AI I.S.
AR ki IV ED-^.-I tlanpurgh. I)-Gottenburgh, I Lisbon.

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L D N'D. 0 IV,

TlitilifiDAV,, MAY 22,, 180(3.

FT is fvith the moist .shicer6 satisfa6tion we find
that a change has taken place in the Councils of
fruslia, which, wetrust, will be. followed by a corn-
ple.te abandonment of that system of policy Which,
unfortunately lbr all Indepen4ence and happiness of,
IZ/Trope, the Cabinet of Berlin recently adopted.—.
Count HAUGWITZ, whose devotion to the cause of
France, and 'whose hokility to Ibis Country, are
no-
torious, has retired from the Prussian Ministry, and
we hOpe for ever. This intelligence was brought
by the Hambargh Mail, which arrived last night.=
It is stated in'a letter frorn Berlin, that' His Prussian
Majesty has
,lately held several Councils for•the pur-
pose of considering the probable effcas of the hos,
tile- measures adopted against. this Country. Count
1-14uowiTz, of course, advised his Sovereign to perse-
vc-re in them; but Count KELLER,Who has lately been
appointed 3d Minister of State, succeeded ih convinc-
ipg His Majesty not. only of the injustice, but of the
lmpolicy of the acts of aggression committed againk
Great Britain. His arguments, we have no doubt,
received additional weight from the very unequivo-
marks of dis Content which have lately been mani-
fested by almost all classes of persons throughout the
sasian Dotninlons.: His-Prussian Mztjesty having
:::•solved to ;let in cOtlformity with the advice of Count
Kir.i.LE,directad him to tali'e such steps as he thought
moq likely to 'effect w
a reconciliation between Gnat
Prussia. In consequence of Which, or-
al.; l;; wc're iintnediately4ispatched to all The Prussian
Potts •r!ot tb obstruct the entrance or departure' of
• • •

hips, but:to treat them in a fr4uicily man-
' per, Co.;tgit his acivi.ce rejected,
requested permission to retire' to
, . .
!„t,t in Silpgia; which is equiyalent. to .a resignation
1);!: fofsec,..-„Theyescari he tip doubt that the Preach