The Sun.
London, England, 1804-03-03 00:00:00

was no doubt ; that a man might 'be able fib do
'conditionally, that which the Law already enabled
him to do without condition. The clause. stated,
" that, whereas doubts having arisen," which should
be altered to " whereas there is .no doubt"—Then
it stared, " that therefore after three, weeks, shall
be at liberty to resign ;" which should be altered
to, " that alter three weeks notice he shall not re-
sign"—Mr. PITT then stated some other points,
which he said would come into discussion hereafter,
and which he stated now, in order that there should
be no Surprise as to the course he intended to take,
for this was an object well deset ving the attention
of ParliaMent. •
Mr.-Secretwy YORKE replied to-many of the•obscrvations
of Mr. PITT ; and as to the Clause on. which that Right
Hon. Gentleman had been so entertaining, he supported the
propriety of it, for he maintained, notwithstanding the de-
cision of the Court of King's Bench upon that subjed, for
which he-professed respect, doubts were entertained still in
the Profession. The Decision of the Court of King's Bench,
however grave the authority; was not a final decision ; it was
not the derider resort of Law and perhaps the Court of
Common Pleas might have decided differently. He then
went over many other topics, in some of which he agreed
with Mr. PITT, and ongothers he differed, but which we
shall pass, since the subject is to be discussed again, upon •
which a conversation arose between him and Mr. PITT.
Mr. CURWLN said a few words in favour of the Farmer,
in keeping his Servant, when he had but one, and the Maim.
lady rer his apprentice, each to his work, instead of allowing.)
them to attend drills, Sec.
Mr. FULLER made several observations on the topics
under discussion, in strong and. pointed language. With re.!
sped to the idea of remunerating the Volunteer, which had
been so much insisted on, he observed, that a geherouS Pub- •
lic would not hesitate .to reward him afterwards. Smile of
the Hon. Gentleman's obseriatidns created much risibility in.
the House; but he-declared that attempts to beat him down
would be found inciledual, and that no consideration what.
ever should prevent him from speaking his mind. •
Someexplatiatory conversation took place between Colonel' •
EfILE and Mr. Secretary YORK e., • relative to the attendance •
of the Adjutants, Serjeant.Majors, Bee.
Sir
.7. WROTTESLEr expressed hi opinion that some •
general rule should be laid down would go to meet-
the difficulties complained of. With respect to this, how_
ever, he thought the variety of the occupations of the People
of this Country a disadvantageous consideratidn. It may, -
notwithstanding, be found that some degree of military duty
would suit every respedtive description
.of the Inhabitants,
and which may be arranged by His Majesty's Ministers, with
the assistance of, or carried into elled under, the superintend-
ance of General Officers.
Mr. 1111" NIVE adverted to several remaining details in the
System, for which some efficient regulations ought to be
established: he adverted to the circumstance of Farmers'
Servants 'being allowed to be called out. He thought
,some,
provision' should be made with resocd to those who may be
called Our on permanent duty. On these points he thought
something more eifedual should be brought forward than had
been as. yet proposed.
Nfr. Secretary )'ORKE then proposed some farther 'Amend-
ments, which were without discussion ordered to be incor-'
porated in the Bill:
The Chairman was then ordered to leave the Chair, and to
report the Bill, with the Amendments, to the House.
The House resumed, and ordered the Report to be now re.,,
ceived.
.. •

-..__.
The Amendments were then formally agreed to by the
House, and, on the Motion of Mr. Secretary YORKE, the
Bill, as amended, was ordered to be printed, and the-whole
taken into farther consideration on Tuesday next. -
The House in a Committee. went through the Hides and
Tallow Importation Bill, the Report of which'was Ordered
tobe received on Monday.
The remaininOrders were then postponed, and at • Half
past Eleven the House Adjourned till To-morrow.

THE SUN.

30LEM QV'S DICERE FALSUM AUDCAT