The Sun.
London, England, 1805-03-22 00:00:00

Translated from the French

By M. FARRELL, M. D.
Printed for Cohn Murray, No. la, feet-street.
" The labours of Berthollet have long been devoted to the
Oultivation of chemical science. 41e appeared at an early pc..
rind as the associate of Lavoisier, and contributed to establish
the Modern system, by the zeal and ability with which heen-
gaged in its defence. lie has enriched it by the discovery of
several important truths a • and society is indebted to him for
the most successful applicationof chemical agency that has
ever, perhaps, been nude by a scientific C heinist —that of the
attion of the olymutiitic arid on vegetable colouring natter
to the art of bleaching, an application by which the processes
of that art have within a few years been completely changed.
The investigations he—has now brought forward are not less
inportant. They are not confined to a few insulated fias,
but are directed to the first principles ot the science ; they
present to us new views of the laws of chemical-affinity ; and
the discovery he has anneunced, if established in its foll ex.
tent, must materially alter our explanations of chemical phe-
nomena. • Withtuch claims of novelty 4nri iMportance, we
deem no apology necessary for • giving some attention to tins
Work.
" These speculations, in every point of 'view are interest.
ing ; and no one will question the stibtilty ot masoning and
cattant ut knowledge by which they are-Wpported."
LdUieurgh Revievvi, No. $9, vol. iv page tat.

NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY. AND GLOBE
INSURANCE..SitARES.
MONTHLY' SALE. i
B IVI r. SCOTT,
On Friday, April 5, at Twelve o'Clock, at Garraway's,
Change-alley, London,'
THE LEEDS ANI) LIVERPOOL NAVIGA.
.
TtoN ; Five Shares in this excellent Concern, the
Dividends arc St. per Share per Annum, and will uodoubted-
ly increase.
The C HEST BR FT ELD CA NA 1., an established Naviga-
tion, dividing 61. per Shoe per Annum ; also. Shares in
the GRAND JUNCTION, SWANSEA, KENICHI' and
ANON, and the ‘YORCE.STER and hi It.MiNGHAM,
CANALS.
The GLOBE INSURANCE,. xt;o11. Subscription pl.
per Cent. paid, bearing 5 pcx. Cent. Interest; with good
Prosped of future Advantage.
Particulars at the Hen and Chickeriii fiirmingham • at
Hatctrett's Hotel,,Piecadilly ; at Carreviray's ; and of 'Mr.
Scott, No. es, New Bridge-streeti Londe/if.
- • A CAUTION ,'.1•0 THF PUBLIC:
TROTTER'S pRIENTAL DENT' ERICH, or' ASIA«
T 1 C TOOTH-PO WOLK.
WHEREAS several CompTiitions,, both its
Town 411(1 Country. have been vended, to the great
detriment of those who use thetn, ' Mr*. Trotter facie it het
duty to caution the Public to he particular of whom they
purchase the above Article, which they may tely on getting
genuine at her arehouie, or front those whose Names are
inserted in herW Advertkements. For ahuve these ;welt??
years'it having been held in the highest estimationhy aery
description of people, preclUdee all paneg%ric.
Those who have not tried this excellent Dentifrite, will
find a.singte box a sufficient qinattity to ascertain its etfi.
cacy and virtues; its excellenetes being ecknowletiged b 3
the most respe4eble Medical Autitoririee, used by many
and recnntend,i(l. : The 'Powder clealltiee and beautifies the
Teeth, sweetens the breath, possesses no acid that cat
corrode the enamel, puts a beautiful pulish ott the Teeth
and is extremely sate in its use. L its aetringeoc.
it strengthens the gums, eradicate* the setirvy (wltie
often proves the destruetion of a whole set of Teeth), 1)%
SerVeS sound Teeth frotn decay, secures decayed- 'Feet
Isom bocoining worse, fastens those win.. it are loose, an
proves the happy meaty of prev ett t ing theii being drawr
hut what has enhanced it in the estimation of those. L,arlit
and Gentlemen who have been in the Itenit ut using it, il
that it prevents the return of. the .Tootit-Aelv, with vvincl
Were that period, tney nut beet% violently afflitted. Mk'
wise a TI N C'l' If RE, which possesses the power or cash
the most violtot -'rooth-Nch..—Vowder as. ed. a box, at
Tinaure, ditto, 13rosites is eaell.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietor, No.
Beaufott-bitiklines, Strand end, by 4.ol,,,iotment, at ma
of the Wholesale Perfumers in London, and out of town, a
kir, sir:emote; portsinout,t, eel itelein, .ditto; Mr. Rid
=IS. Ply11101.:th ; MIS SheAri.:iift ,ifid Proeser, Ilr6to
I NiNiloartr.tinVitnlisnal.taii:livAAttimi;:to,,Mzio.iiiesi'eftwititit:lLlFix:l:ll,od:t.irl::;, onta'ytWattrtiegrNl:te(;,:vx,:Carolottvl
upon.Tyn.a.--suld also in evtry c..111:t:,1 Town througho
England.
P„,.* PliaSe to ask- for Trotter.. her Name wvi flan on t
Sterne's.

MR. WALKER'S LECTURES ON NATURAL
PUILOSOPUIY.

This Day were published,
Handsomely printed in Two Vols. Medium 4to. illustrated
by. Forty-nine Copper-plates, neatly engraved, price Two
Guineas and a Half in hoards,
SYS.I4.:M of FAMILIAR PHILOSOPHY,
in Twelve Ledures,, being the Course usually read
by Mr. Walker, of Conduit-street, Hanover-square; 6m-
taining the Elements, and the practical Uses to be drawn
from the Chemical Properties of Matter ; the principles anti
application of Mechanics, of Hydrostatics, of Hydraulics, of
Pneumatics, of Magnetism, of Eleetricity, of Optics, anti of
Astronomy, including every Material modern Discovery and
improvement to the present time.
for the SatisfaCtion of the Public,. we here give an Extra;

of the principal Contend of each Ledure.
t. Introduitory Lecture, containing some general Ideas re.
spi-eting the SYStelli of Nature.
1. Or the Particles of Matter, their minuteness, hardness,
extension, divisibility, inertia, and cohesibn, and on M.
111C11:4111.

3. On Mechanical Powers, as applied to the Windmill,
Travelling Corn-mill, and Wheel-carriages, containing a va.
riety of Experiments for the I inprovement of Coaches, Carts,
"Waggons, tlre.
4. On Chemistry, on Acids., Alkalis, Distillation, Subll.
walnut, on Affinitive AttraalOil, COrilfillStiOn Metals.
Minerals, Vegetable and Animal Analysis, Chemical A ppa.
rams, Miscellaneous .Observations and Experiments in Che.
mist ry,
5, On the Atmosphere, Mechanical and Chemical Pro-
perties,of Air, on Wind, Air-guns, Wind-guns, on Sound,
Sympathy of Sound. -
6. hydrostatics, hydraulics, of specific Gravities, on the
Divers Bell, of Pumps, the Rope Pomp,tlie Forcing Pump,
Boolton and Watt's Steam Engine, Steam Epritit With the
Cylinder in the Boiler.
Eiedricity, I ntrocluCtory Remarks on. Elearlcat
dunes, on Points, on the attraction and repellency of Elec.
tricitv, on the Leyden Phial.
S. 'Electricity continued : of spontaneous • I?, leetricity, of
Liglinting, of Animal Electricity, Medical Eleetricity, Ex-
periments miscellaneous and entertaining.
optickis on •Visiu, Optical Instruments, the Night
Ass, the Retracting awl Reflecting Telescopes, of the Sin.
Abe, Double Or Compound. Solar, ivid Opaque Microscope,
tile til.tglc Lanfarn, Miscellaneous Experiments, Deceptions,
.

to. Astronomy, General View of Creation ; ancient Opi-
nions COIIMIIing it ; why the Earth-tniat be a Globe; Day,
Night, and the Seasons, how prodticed; on the Celestial
Globe ; Origin and Use of the Constellations ; those useful
in Navigation ; Equinoxes; Zodiac.. Equation of Time ;
Use of Timekeepers, Ace.
t.. On the Moon, her Motion and Eclipses; Horizontal
and Harvest Melon; on the Cause of Tides in the Air, akid
Sea; on Currents.
12, Astronomy continued : Newtonian Doarine respecting
the Laws of Planetary Motion ; character and properties of
the Planets and their Moons; use of the Nautical b pheme.
tit ; on Altitude and Refraetion ; on Comets, ace. leo;
Printed for the Author, at his House, Ni,. 42, Conduit-
street, flonovcr.squara, and said by G. 4urileyl Fleet-
strcet. • 1

IMPERML PARLUMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

THURSDAY, MARCH 21.

jupos.ttwr was pronounced in the Scotch Cause,
Earl of Kinnoul w. Maule anti others, which, after
a few observations upon the merits of the case from
the Duke of ATHOL, was, on the Motion of the
LORD CHANCILLOR, agreed, that the Decree be
aArmed.

A number of Bills, chiefly Irish Finance, were
brought up from the Commons, and read a first
time.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THIIaIIDAYI MARCH 21.

Mr. Iltn.Litz, from the Exchequer, presented an
Aecount.of the Permanent Revenue, of the Progress
made in the Redemption of the National Debt, and
of the Income of the Consolidated Fund, Ordered
to lie on the Table, and be printed.
Mr. Ilmor.f.a Is put off his Motion relative to the
Tolls on the Grand Canal in Ireland, to the 6th of
May.
A Message from the Lords informed the House
that their Lordships had agreed to the Marine Mu.
tiny, and Lord Joist,' TUYNKt's Indemnity Bills,
without any Amendment.

Sir JOHN NRWPOItT, after a few prefatory
observations in . explanation of the nature of
the measure he proposed to bring forward, oh.
rained leave, by Motion, seconded by Colonel
BAGwvt.L, to bring in a Bill' for the Establishment
of Provincial Asylums for Lunatics and Hots in
Ireland.

A short conversation took place between Messrs.
Rosa, CORRY, and Forreit, and Sir Joust Naw.
1,0tt..r, relative to the means of providing funds for
supportin4 these Institutions. It appeared to have
been the intention of the Honourable Baronet to
trust, in the first instance, to voluntary euntribu.
tions, and to have the &Sciences made up by Grand
Jury Assessments in the different Counties, to be
apportioned by the Judges of Assize on inspedion
of the annual accounts, but he had no objedicin to
having the Institutions supported at the public ex.
pence, but as a separate charge on Iceland.
The Irish Custom Duty, Irish Excise, Irish
Postage Duty, Irish Stamp Duty, and Irish Malt
and Spirit Duty Bills were read A third time, and,
passed.

Mr. ALIZANDItt brought up the Report on the
Small Promissory Note Sill ; which was agreed ro,
and the Bill ordered to be read a third date to.

IRISH LOAN AND EXCHANGE.

Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, pursuant to
notice, rose to submit his Motion on this subjed to
the House. In bringing forward the Resolution
which he should have the honour to propose, he,was
nor actuated by any sentiment of hostility to the
Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. FOirEa.)..-
When he had tirst called the attention of the House
to this subjed, he had stated, that the excessive
issue of Paper had arisen from the restriction of
issues of specie from the Bank, and had produced the
consequent depreciation. The objets of his Motion
was, a dictoortibation of the measures that bad been
taken by the Commissioners' of the Trcasuey ~..444•,-
to remedy the high rate of exchange. Their Med.
sures were of a partial and temporary nature, an.
swering no mac purpose proposed, and leaving the
exchange in precisely the same state. The Noble
Lord hete read, from the Papers on the Table, the
different rates of exchange at which the Irish Tres.
sury had offered at different times their drafts upon
this Country, from t If per cent, to 8 t.3d at par ;
and contended, that by giving their drafts at par,
whilst the adual exchange was t 3, or at least 1 2 per
cent. they negotiated the transmission of the Loan
at a loss to the Public of 40,0001. on every million ;
and he should ask whether this was fair, legal, and
regular An expedation was entertained in Dublin
that `the measures of the Treasury would reduce the
exchange to par ; and, consequently, the whole of
the sums advertised had not been purchased whilst
the rate was above par; but, when the accommuda.
Lion had been offered at par, though the sum wanted
did not exceed iso,oool. the sum of soo,oool. was
subscribed; and such was the eagerness and avidity
to procure a share of it, that a kind of riot had
taken place amongst the Bidders at the Castle, which
required the military to suppress. The House, be
trusted, would put an end to this pradice in future,
as it had produced no advantage, but great loss to
the Public. The restridion of cash payments had
caused an excessive issue of Paper, which enabled
the Bank Diredors to give a bonus of s per cent.
making the total dividend on their stock 12 per
cent. He should ask the Right Hon. Cita tiC s Lt.ox
of the EXCHEQUISI under what possible circum.
stances he could renew the payments in specie / As
the restridion haul now existed during a period of
peace and of war, as the effed of it was an excessive
issue of Paper, and a consequent depreciation of it,
and as by the measures pursued by the Irish Trea.
aut.), a 101111 of pooool, had fallen on the. Public in
every million, and as amidst this desolation of the
finances of Ireland the only stock that thrived was
Bank Stock, he should therefore move his Resale.
tions, " That it appeared to the House that a eon..
siderable part of the Sums raised in Great Britain
fur Ireland, fur the service of the year 84, had
been transmitted to Ireland by Bank of England
Post Bills; and that said Bills had been sold in Dub.
lin by the Commissioners of the Treasury, by pub.
lie advertisement, at rates inferior to those at which
they had before sold." The other Resolutions ex.
pressed disapprobation of the condudt of the Irish
Treasury in so doing.
On the question being put on the fist Resolution
Mr. FOSTER observed, that whatever com-
plexion the Noble Lord might put on his Resolu.
tions, they amounted to a (lit eet charge on the Com.
missioners of the Treasury in Ireland. He had
confounded the question of exchange with the con.
dna of the Treasury. The Right Hon. Gentleman
begged:tts state the nature of the transaction : A
large 1.,0?(-1 had been negotiated in Engidna for the
vice orireland, and he had applied in November
to the Dircaots of the Bank in Ireland to bring

over the money, which they had 'refuted, lest it
should injure their chara'ter for impartiality, ,as
some of them were concerned in the business of
exchange. The Commissioners were obliged to
order it over in Bank of England Post Bills, which
they sold in Dublin. They first advertised a sum
of 200,0001. at *if per cent. but only 170,0001.
were subscribed. The next sum they advertised
was of the same amount at to per cent. and only
170,0001. was obtained. They then foudd them.
selves under a necessity of disposing of the Bills at
par, which was 8 t.3d, in order to procure the
sums required for the public service. But during
the whole of this period the 'glue' state of ex.
change fluctuated between 8f and to or 11, to which
it had, in one or two instances, risen for a short
time. The Noble Lord could not therefore make
nut that any loss had been sustained by the Public
by this transadlion. The question of exchange was
not regularly before the House, but he would be
indulged with an observation upon it. The state of
exchange depended on the general balance of pecu.
niary transaetions between the two Countries, and
in this respell it was favourable to Ireland, so large a
sum of money having been transmitted. The re.
sickliest) of the issues of specie was the primary
cause of the unfavourable state of the currency and
exchange, and had given birth to a species of spe.
culators in exchange, unknown before, but whose
interest it Was to keep it high, Another cause was
the over issue of Paper. In the months of May,
June, and July, the Bank of Ireland diminished its
issue from three to two millions end ahalf, and the
exeihange fell. • In August they increased it again
to three millions, and the exchange ruse. The
same consequence had happened in 1753, from the
breaking at the Bank, and in the Reign of King
William, from, the base Coin. Where guineas were
paid the exchange was at 5 per cent. being 3 below
par. The Right Hon. Gentleman contended no
ground had been made our for the Motion, and
therefore to get rid of it moved the Order of the
Day.
Lard HENRY PETTY agreed in the whole doc.
trine laid down by the Right I-lon. Gentleman, as
to the cause of the unfavourable state of tee ex-
change for Ireland. He agreed also that the Motion
was a dirat charge- upon the Treasury of behind.
But he disclaimed, on his own part and that of his
Noble Friend, any intention to snake a charge upon
the Right Honourable Gentleman, whose contitiel, if
brought before the House, would intitle him to its
gratitude. There had been considerable misconduel
in the Irish Treasury, in their management of the
bringing over the Loan. They had departed from
the usuel mode, and thereby nccasioned considerable
loss to the Public. The Right Hon.- Gentleman
disclaimed any idea of lowering the exchange, though
the expectation had prevailed to that effeti, us ap.
peered from the full sum required having been sub.
scribed when the exchange was lowered to par.—
: The Noble Lord here read an extract from the Re.
port of the Committee on the Irish Currency and
Exchange, to chew that it was improper in time
Lords of the Treasury to interfere with the ex.
change, as it would encourage jobbing, which had
literally taken place in this casei- persime having
bought the Bills and resold at a profit. He should
therefore vote for the proposition of his Noble
Friend.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
maintained that the conduit of the Irish Treasury
had been cores& as it was the duty of the Commis.
stoners to provide the money for the public occa.
'ions. It was a perversion of terms to inter that
the depreciation of Paper had any real effect on the
exchange, He allowed that the excessive issue of
Paper produced a depression. The fad was, that
in each Country there was a different circulating
medium, and the depreciation of either could have
only a nominal'efreet on the course of exchange... L..
The remittance of so large a sum as four millions
and a half would have had the effect of lowering the
exchange, even if the operation of the Irish Tree.
sury had not taken place. The ground of the Noble
Lord's charge of a loss to the Public appeared to
rest on a supposition that the rate of kiwi ex.
change would have continued the whole time at 13
per cent. ; but was it to be supposed the Irish Tree.
sury could have procured purchasers at 13 per cent.
when they bad failed at 111 ? Fur these reasons he
thought that no ground had been laid for the Noble
Lord's Motion.
Lord H. PETTY explained.
Mr. FOX was glad to hear the Right Hon. Gen.
tleman opposite allowing that an excessive issue
caused a depreciation, and hoped the House would
never again hear the fantasticalopinions that Paper
was not depreciated, but the value of gold raised,
as well as that these evils proceeded exclusively
from the restriction on the Bank. As long as the
Bank paid in specie Otte had been no eXeeftS, be.
cause in that case the issue carried its own remedy
with it, being payable in specie. The question
here was, that the new method hid produCed an
effeft which the old method never had. Whether
the lose to the Public was to the extent of the dif.
ference between 134. and 13 per, cent. it was impossible
to tell now; but he thought sufficient ground • had
been laid for the proposition of his Noble Friend.
Mr. LEE contended, that there had been no over
issue of Paper in Ireland, and defended the conduct of
the Commissioners of the Treasury, in the measure
they bad adopted for bringing over the Loan..
Mr. ALEXANDER concurred in the sentiments
of his Hon. Friend who had just sat down, that
there had been no over issue of Paper in Ireland.
If the Bo& of Ireland had not increased its issue,
Paper would have been issued through channels with
less security to the Public.
Mr. 3. L ATOUCHt; stated, that a report of
great notoriety had prevailed in Dublin, that the
measure of the Lords of the Treasury was to lower
the exchange ; and the consequence was, that the
Merchants had been induced to hold back 'their
money, in expedation of getting their Bilk at two
per cent. less in a fortnight. He should vote for
the Motion.
Mr. FOSTER explained.
Mr. GREY observed, that the Right Hon. Gen.
tleman had argued as if he had been reduced to the
alternative of getting the money in Bank Post Bilk,
or in the old manner, which had been condemned by
the Report of the Committee. But it was not the
old mode, but the tampering of the colninisaioners

of the Trea3ury with the exchange ihat the Repel
condemned. It had been argued that dusts
htd
been made to get over the money at tit and at 70
per cent. unsuccessfully -; but the answer its oche
statement was, that two millions had been drawn is
the usual way, without having produced any del
on the exchange. When it was known in WOO
that's certain sum was to be sold within a give.
time, the natural consequence. was a sedation of 10
price: Under these circumstances he should vaer
for the Motion.
Sir WM. PULTENEY made a few observation'
in support of the Motion ; but stated, that in Itin
opinion it had no* been clearly xtrade out thit ti
excessive issue had any effra on the exchange.
Mr. H. THORNTON wits of opinion,
now as in the Committee, that the excessi&ll
of Paper was a cause of the unfavourable trite
the exchange, and was surprised that the !link or,
Ireland had not taken the hint given in the Report
of the Committee.

Lord H. PETTY explained.
When the.
question being loudly called for,
Lord A. HAMILToN briefly replied ; but hit IV'
solutions were negatived without a division.
The SECRETARY at WAR presented an Aceounl
of the number of Effective Men serving in gi)l
'Militia.
VOLUNTEERING FROM THE MILITIA.
The, CHANCELLOR of the EXCHiallslt'
said, the object of the measure he intended tO ft:
pose was, instead of the gradual redatiDnaftsr
Militia to the original' Establishment of 40l 000,„,,
England, and 8000 for Scotland, to make 00,14, be
Lion 'direttly, by allowing the supernumeratilt
existing above that amount to volunteer into tor
line. By the returns of the Militia, se tgniO4
stood, fa England and Scotland, for lie Wou,`Lr:o.
pose nothing with !rea to Ireland at pretelltlivti,
amount was 10,000 men. On reference to In!. of
litia Ads it appeared that the total nuts
ititto
41,000 for England and EOOO for Scotia") "IA
described as privates, in which descriptionOte
Were MA. inCiUded. It was nrce,sary,theelf°ff;io
make allowance for corporals, who were inchlil44.
the return of rank and file. The number
rats in the force to be kept up was 2300. 011/7":0,
the whole number for England and Scotialtua bs.
thing above 51,000. Consequently thediffierAe67frot
tween, that and the existing force afrolt" with.
17,000 men to the Disposable FOrCe,
with
standing the variety of opinions that egi‘t,
rsidsePse,eith(aot manilaidtadri)t'iomneOfsulr7e,sOoiot;:lllll;brecu-iddebei.ll-
- moderate time, to our Disposable fora, rifinith
a. great and important accession of natineluitie I he
;or ms
an be el
ev
In the point in which it was most delitabinicio
would,say, further, at a time when the ea.:ll4of
cpuims
with 00
vantage. The beneficial effefts of the measure,. foos
Fn,f,rcEeueroolpilei
btte,inerpt:i.alycidt ""I ej#
be stilt heightened, because it was not raere7, bid
that would be gained for the Regular Arrqogorst
,trained and disciplined soldiers, of a tieltcriiritwi
beyond what our Regular Army airdteleu,.l„-„totibil
atqvialufelieu:wrai
th.
siloyeennc.
taiwrusGal.es
nr The
te acquisition
con
t hdwee imvoei military
ata
rnywdboydsl would
erbwi ebohlgi
stweblitphhcfitj
610
to:
hinei,
try, he would not have desired it if ha th°24,,,,,eft8
measure by which he proposed to owl-it'll-0W
was of such a nature as Co be attended With 104 at
noes detriment to the as it new °lt
a..s it was allowed by Law to be ultilsate'Yed ottl
He was one of those who held.the unahltscatta
and unalienable pride. of the Militia Leader'
to be
of the best points in the Country, and bee
sorry to do any thing to impair so valtsaime,- ein bye
The House and the Country were called u,oP eltif
the circumstances of the present o1000III:sessiaN
into effeft the determination formed, d
st
that tile' Militia ought not to be maintaine d 000
,amount of mote than 4.0,000 fat England, s„nfotal.l,
for Scotland. This determination had be peke°
on the ground that the number dawn 11°,7 svicb4
uis for defensive purposes was 100 grow be go,
view to a description of Force whietlirlisniloo
Ployed for the defence of Ireland and the Di°l
the Channel, and still InUfe with respeet,t 0 rat
roillb
ot
gpotable Force M,. and the C4Oll of reeratti
Force. The Commanding Officers/of 1136.des
men of the highest respettability, hid helloed t°curled that the number of Militia Officers :we
longer be maiutaiued consistently with t"e loop
Cation of the Militia. The ballot fell 1%, I
and' the procuring of Officers was o
10dilictotp
the best ft lends of the Militia allowed the PI toile
Viet that could be done twit was to reduce,o/01
original amount. On these considento et.
Hue had passed an Aa, in virtue whet e°Litseeel_46(s
cancies occurting till the Militia WS' bae,
that •standaird were not to be filled up. geroone:
establishment, by the
ed, that by the remoteness from the fool '"
the approach to it, by the auCluations Wh of 014
occasional decrease occasioned, the strong' 10,
!lowness and unee-hich,w,
Battalions was liable to constant variatioel!„ thin
ea 01 rt
companies continued disproportionate I" ,en °I
strength, so that neither could be count , op
affording any certain Force- to b
for any one military purpose.
a further ground for the redullions erly
oiency of Office's,' not.me rely Officers Wlitote OA'
lified, was such, that there could not be ";bere.be"
sufficient for the reduced Establishrnentroxters
ing at present above Soo vacancfri far t, in ill
the Militia. If the superfluous men weiro'ci, ttiVi
This &at!
ii"
end, to be reduced; if, While they renia edu4o°i;
were not constituted in the most advantag gestrs
net for the public service, was there ever it to:ii
which there was juster cause for pllO4 104,1,01f8
carried into immediate Oral by yokmic4lon 411)''t
was the ultimate objets of the deterolinat,' ej 10
last Session, and what was aCknowle'S, It ro
most useful and desirable for the CounitY:
noon
.
." t
generally known from report, it sv" K 0
here-t
bins from more particular authority, thltwere teUry
vet was a period at which the Mslitiatb" 00,0 i
f'
desirous to give their fullest service' to ivA t
to
try's Cause, if they were permitted+
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truth, the moment at which it wes'lnn“ on(
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to bring forward such a ptoposition-""
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which he would be justified in saying' '
stood in the way ut it, if he had not, fro: