The Sun.
London, England, 1806-07-01 00:00:00

TRAINING BILL.

On the Motion of Mr. Secretary Wit/Di-14m, the
House resolved into4a Committee for the further 4
consideration of the Training Bill.
The discussion of the various Clauses was re-
sumed.

On that which related to the appointment of
Peace Officers, Lord CASTLEREAGH took occasion to
comment on the annual expence of the System,
which he stated to .be=---For Constables, 60,0001,
for Drill Serjeants, 108,0001. , and for the Custody
of the Arms, 30,0001. making in the whole 198,0001.

Mr. IFINDHAIII combated the Noble Lord's
statement, which he asserted was grounded in fal-
lacy. Every Parish would not require either a Drill
Serjeant or a Constable. With regard to the ex-
pence which would attend the keeping of the arms,
the Noble Lord seemed very much alarmed at the
idea of paying 35. each for 200,000 stand of arms,
although he had formerly agreed, without hesita-
tion, to allow 'Gs. Bd. a stand for 350,000 stand of
arms under the Volunteer System.
Lord CASTLEREAGH, while he allowed that
Some Parishes would be united, contended that'
others must be divided. Taking the Parishes at 11
or 12,000 in number, and on the average supposing
that each would require a Drill Serjeant, even in that
case each Serjeant would have from 15() to 200 men
to drill.

Mr. WINDHAM observed, that the greater part of
these Drill Serjeants would be attended with little
additional expence, as they would be drawn from the
Regulars and the Militia.
Lord CASTLEREAGH :deprecated this mode of
breaking up the Army. -
A longdiscussion ensued on this and the follow-
ing Clause, in which Mr. Yorke, Sir W. Young,,
Mr. Percival, Dr. Lawrence, Mr. Windham, Lord
Castlereagh, Mr. Johnstone,, tord Louvaine, Mr.
Bastard, Mr. ShaW lefevre; Mr. Hawthorne, Sir
John Wrottesley, Sir Jobn,Ne*port,.Mr. Paterson,
Mr. Rose,- and Lord De Blaquiere participated.
Much and various-interlocutory discussion took.
place on several of the subsequent Clauses of the
Bill, and several. minute verbal and explanatory.
Amendments were made in most, of its. pro
visions. When the .whole of the- Bill was gone
,through, -
• Mr. Secretary WINDHAM brought up two Clauses
for regulating the exemptions front service under the
Aft ; which were agreed to, and ordered.td be added
to the Bill. .
Sir ROBERT LAwLEY gave nOtice; that, on the

Report, he should bring up a Clause for supplying
:what he thought a material deficiency in the Ad
relative to the discipline of the Volunteers.
Mr. YORKE also gave notice, that on the third
reading of the Bill he should bring up a Clause simi-
lar to the Clause, contained in the former for
authorizing His Majesty. to suspend the operation
01 this Adt in distrids where the number of Vglun-
te rs shall
_amount to a certain proportion ,of the
mn,ui• to be trained..
The House was then resumed, and the Report
brought up. On the questiOn that the. Report be
now received, Mr. YORKE had no obje%on to its
being brought up, provided it was the intention of
the Right Hon. Secretary to move, that the Bill, as
attlended, be printed, and the Report taken into fur-
ther consideration on some future day.
The SgRAKER stated the regular course to, be, to
have the Bill, as amended, printed, and taken into
further consideration on-some'day after it should be
printed, unless it- was proposed to keep the Report
open for further' Amendment, in which case it was
usual to let it Re on the Table without ordering it to
be printed.
The Report was then, on the Motion of Mr.
Secretary WINDITAM, ordered ,to be taken into fur-
ther consideration to-morrow' (this day).
The Reports of the Committee of Supply, and of
the Committee of Ways and Means (Army Extra-
ordinaries), were brought up and agreed to.
Mr. VANSITTART gave notice, that he should'
move for leave to bring in a Bill to'consolidate and
amend tWaseVeral Ads for improving and render:-
jog more. commodious the approaches to the, House
of Commons..--Adjourned at Half past Twelve.

MAILS.
ARRIVED—I flamburgli, t Dublin, t Waterford.
DUE—Z Gottenburgb, 1 Lisbon, i Dublin, .t Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TIIIS DAY. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols for Opening 63A Omni= - 6-1

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT?

LONDON,

TUE:iDA.Y, JULY 1,180 G.

THE Hamburgh Mall which was due on Sunday
arrived last night. If we may give credit to the in-
telligence which it brings, the intrigues of BONA.:
.•
PARTE have succeeded m producing an entire chang6
in the politics of the Porte, for it is stated that some

Russian Ships that were conveying Troops to Corfu
have been refused a passage through the Canal of
Constantinsple,ancl the reason assigned by the Turkish
Minister for this refusal was, that if the Russian Ves-
Sels were allowed to pass, it would give offence to
another great Power, meaning, • of course, France.
We cannot take upon ourselves positively to deny
the truth of this. stateMent, but we think it ex-
tremely improbable. It is perfeally well known
that there: are very few Papers on the Continent
that will insert any article that may be consi7
dered as offensive to the French government, and the
great 1.4*(4.1..ty of the I'arrs are un,(1.5 its immediate

influence and controul. The intelligence, tberefoT,
which is now contained in the German Pape -.; mug:.
be received with as much caution as that whi h i;
inserted in the Paris Joulrnals. RI is impossible
that the Porte can be ignorant of the designs which
• BONAPARTE has, formed upon the Turkish ProvinCes
Hborderirig-upon the Adriatic, and
distinctly avowed them; and it must be equally ob-
. viiitis to. the Turkish Government that nothing
can prevent hini from carrying those designs into
execution but the Russians having powerful
force in the Adriatic. The Emperor ALExAxins
has declared, in the most unequivocal manner, that
he has no intention 'of making any acquisitions
from Turkey ; and his charaaer is too well-knows
to permit any doubt to be entertained of the,
sincerity of his .declaration. Under these circum-
stances, nothing but absolute infatuationcould induce
theTdrkish Government to throw itself into the arms
of France, and to incur the hostility of a PoWer whose
objea, and whose interest it is to preserve the inte-
Igrity and independence of Tnrkey.

The Negotiatidns for adjusting the differences be-0
tween Prussia and Sweden are continued with great
aEtivity. His SWEDISH MAJESTY had an interview
on the loth ult. with the Prussian General ClAint
KALEREUTH. We are sorry,. however, to fiud that
the Prussian Cabinet Minister, Count KELLER, who
'was recently appointed to that office, has resigned ;
so that the influence of count HAUGWITZ over the
Councils of Prussia pow rekains without controul.
Reports still continue to be circulated that the French
Armies are on the Point Of evacuating Germany; but
we still retain the opinion which' we have unjforilllT
expressed, that they will not return to France until. _
the changes which BONAPARTE has planned in
the Germanic Constitution are completed. we
have not yet received any authentic information re"
speeting the nature or , extent of these .changes,,
for we do not give credit to the repOrts recently.re-
ceived through private cfiannels from the Contincot-
We cannot, however, long remain in ignorance 11P-
on this interesting subje&, for:it was generally be'
lieved on'the Continent, that the new Plan would be
presented to the Diet of Ratisbon on the 27th lilt'
An .artiele from Mitnich, dated the 12th'ult.
states, that a French Courier had passed through
that City with Passports for the Russian' Minister,.
M. D'Ounatt. ; but the last letters frorti Vienna,
which are dated the 17th, are pertealy silent urn
the subjed.

Tax important investigation, concerning 14101
so many reports have prevailed, is now said to be
concluded, and the Report is expetted.to be mode
to-morrow. It is confidently asserted, but we lawvt
not upon what authority, that the High comnaitteq
who have been occupied by this interesting 111(10111
mean to limit their Report to a statement of th 4
Evidence, and not deliver any judgment of their Qwn•

I/ord MELSILLS, conformable to his notice, arose
last night, in the Upper House, and seeing Lord
MiaTo in his place, begged leave to ask the Noble
Lord whether there was, at present, any GOiern°r'
General in India, and. if so, what was the o°l's
of the present Government ? Lord MisTo, in all-
saver, stated, that the .Government in India exisd.d
in the same state as at the time of the lainekite4
death of Marquis ciaaNwA4,Lis. His MAJESTY had
thought proper to vacate the Commission ; bit the
present Government was in possession of eYerY
power vested in the preceding Government, and
would continue to exercise that power till the ap-
pointinent of a new Governor-General. Lord MEL.'
VILLE then requested to know if Sir GEORGE
i.ow was not actually recalled ? Lord MztgTA re.
plied, that Sir GEORGE BARROWwas certainly re-
called, and only waited for ' his successor ; but
that no interruption is the Government doulc.ftake
place, as his fundions were to continue till' the ar-
rival of that successor, and that no.change whatevett
was to take place respeding- the Council: ,
sequence of this statement, Lord IVI EiviLLE declared
that in fact there was no efficient Government `in in
dia—nO Government proper to treat with the Native.
Powers, and-such as they could look upon with con-
fidence. The Noble Lard therefore gave notiCe,_that
he should on Friday next bring forward aMotion on
this interesting and important subject ; and • their
Lordships are summoned on the occasion.

Sunday evening the IioYAL FAMILY did not walk
on the Terrace, to the disappointment of a nun eious

company.
Yesterday morning the Duke of YORK arrived at
Windsor-from Town.

We, are sorry to say that Princess MARY remains
very.-much indisposed.
None of the ROYAL FAMILY were seen, out yet.-

terday.
On Sunday their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of
YORK and CAMBRIDGE, and her Royal Highness the
DuchesS of YORK, Colonel UPTON, and a party of
distinguished fashionables, took an aquatic excursion
to Greenwich.

Mr. Fox continues to improve in 'health, and hie
friends begin to hOpe that he will in a .short time be
entirely recovered. At one time there were symp-
toms which excited their apprehensions in,ho shght
degree.