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IMPERIAL PARLmigEsr

HOUSE. OF PEERS.

TUESDAY, MARCH 22.

CouNs.ek w.erc heard further relative to the
Scsors Appear,. Cr.wfurd .v. Coutts, viz. the. Hon.
Mt. H. ErtsKlNE', at consiilerable length, as lead.
ing Counsel fur the Respond-ht.'' The futther hear-
y.'as deferred,rill to-morrow.
'l_ he
,various Bills, before the HOuse were for-
warded in their tespeetiVe stages.
Ihe Irish Postage Rtes (I,New) Bill was brought
'sup from the-commt.ms, by Mr. CoRRY and others.
Two Naturalization Mills were also returned by
the sinrie Gentlemen.
1.;
On the Miition of Lord Ktuc,- the Accounts
141 d beftire,the House relative to the Bank of he-
', lanll;.*C.; were-ordered to be printed :----atter which
an Adjournment took place.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MARCH 22.

Sits WM. PuLraiiiy brought up a Report from
the Committee appointed to try the merits of the
Elolion .for the County of Carmarthen, .stating,
that FRAi,tts'SnrgolitsaN,' Esq. was not able to
attend the. Cominittee, from severe indisposition:
this statement being confirmed by the Atidatit of
Mr.. i-Ikks, an Apothecary, the above Gentleman
was excused from any further attendance on the said
Committee. • • • ,"-'

The Sergeant at Arms inform-ed the House, that
James Trotter, Againstwhom a Warrant had been
issued by the House, to take him into custody, had
surrendered himself.

The-Order of _the Day was read for taking into
consideration the Lords' Amendirients to a Bilkfor
establishing an additional Burial Ground in 'the
Parish of Sr. Giles in the Fields.

77/ SPEAKER' said, it was his duty to inform
the House, that. the Lords had made'an -Amendment
in oneof the. Clauses of this Bill, contrary to the
Privileges and Clistomsof the 1-10tt.e..; Ile therefore,
thought the • consideration of the ~titriendrnents
should be. put off to some distant period,-

it was Oen ordered that the Amenslinents should
he taken into consideration this day six months.
The consi&l Atioo of the Report of the Bill rela-
tive to Wo6llen Manufaaurers was postponedito
Tuesday next. ,
The House resolved itself into a Committee of

the whole House, on the Clergy Suspension Bill.
• Mr. Dicxr. NsoN proposed, that the Blanks should`
be flied tip with i:,ese dates, that the Bill should be
in force from the ih of July next, to the Sth of
July ti3o3.
Ordered -to be reported, to.morrOtr: • .
The Whale Fishery Bin was reati!a.firielirde,
•
and otdered to bread a SeConittimeto4uotrow.'
On the Motion of the SECIt P.TAItVt at WAR,. tile •
riouse.resolved itselfinto a Commi tteeof the-whole'
House: on the Militia Officers Bill. He observed,
that lie had Made a few alterations in the words'ofa
clause or, two, which were Merely technical.
Mr. BASTARD said,, notwithstanding much had
been observe& to the House with fespeet to. the
clause, which gave the Lord Lieutenant the power.,
to accept the services of unqualified men, he could.
not but express his. disapprobation of the clause, as
it would 'prevent men of landed property from giv-
ing their services to the'Militia. He was sure if
• indiscriminate persons were sufreted,to enter in the
'Militia, as the clause in question would allow, men
of property would not enter.
• 7'bi SECRETARY at WAR said, the propriety
Of the clause must be obvious to et'ery one, as the
Lord Lieutenant anus, have the power to till up the
vacancies with unqualified persons, if men of landed
property did not oil:1.-r 'themselves.

The Hon. 11EN AY LASCELLES said, that as
the clause now blood. the Lord Lieutenant had the
power of choo,ing whom he pleased
,he wished that
Loco of landed pr,iperty should have the-prefereocc.
The SECRET/ MY at IVAi: said, he thought it
proper to vest the exercise of that authority in the,
LorAi Lieutenant, as a man might be a 'proper persop
fear the in consegoonce of his property, but
a very improper person from various other eircum.
Stant:CS.

Sir Wr.4. G E: A R r made a few general observations
on the Militia. • .

•Cchvei MITFORD contended for the importance
of. the Milsti:c; he observed he did not mean to thy
any thing,tmhaddsotne of those. Gentlemen in the
regular service, but he thOught the Militia ought to
consist of men of landed property , and, as many of
the Gentlemen itythe regular bervice were often not
very
,wealthy, the two desctiptions of chiiradcrs
ought not to associate with each other,. insthe sense
he meant it, as poblic men.
Lord FOLKESTONE concurred with the ohj,c-
tions which had heed wade to the clause in que:Aioo,
The &CR RTA.R.Y.iit WAR eliplained.

. .
Sir WM. GEAKY' repeated 'his torme rema tks.
Mr. BASTARD said diere w.ls a -period when
the'Militia of this Cluntry, was a body of thefust
consequence; but they had -not been treated with
kindnessl -and there was a time when men of the
first consequence felt in -ambition, to enter' into the,
Militia; but the treatment they,bad'experienced had
the desire of-many Gentlemen for the support
of its dignity and consequence, and therefore there
was no wonder that Governnient found .a difficulty
in filling, the VacanCies in the: Militia during
the last Parliament, a Bill went through the House',
that went at once to rob edeftitVl, iiiievy dignity and
comfort—and if taut aCtutyas-;461-ieWcAl,, the Htittse
would again witnts.; tht--AriarsupportfiTl the Coun.
try lessened and degraded'. , But lie`,roPed Parlia.
merit would lie cautious hu‘rthey treated this valu-
able bulwark, of the Nation, on "whom wt. should
depend for the protettion of those blessings
,we tow
enjoy, " Use," said he, '' your Militia with kind.
ness, and you will find, they 'will stand befftre an
Enemy with zeal to defend the Country."

The CHANCELLOR of the EXC 11:6 QUER said,
in answer to the obseruations'of the Honourable
Gentleman who spoke last, that his Rig.lit Hon.
Friend, who had brought in this Yill, was a true
friend to the Militia System, .but that the oto,erva.
tions of rhn Honourdble Gentleman who had. just
quk-gri? Mr? 13,1,,srit•aPb did PP; ari,ll; TO ;11; print

ciple of the' Bill now"'under-consideration, though
the Honourable-Gentleman undotibtedly meant that
they should. He denied That,. the Militia were in.
suited by the Ads' of the last Parliament, neither
were they degraded ; some of the Measures of Par.
liatnent `. were indeed such as might have been
wished to have been otherwise, but the Committee,
as 'well as the .Hondurable. Gentleman who spoke
last, would have the goddness to .remember, that
the Measures to which he referred were not Mea-
sures Of choke, but of Necessity, and the Honour.
able -Gentleman,'as well as otheri, acted under it
'from Necessity and he would be as ready as any
one to' obey, that necessity if it existed now ; but
would the Honourable Gentleman state; that we
wdre in die same, situation as we were then ? Cer.
tainlY we .were"not. That situation arose from a
ctinktiousnesi;iliat the other Forces of His Majesty
were employed in every part of, the world ; and
could we forget what was. due 'to the Militia for
their services in consequence of
.His Majesty's
Forces being so employed ? What' were the instru-
`ments by which' we supported our glory ? The
,Militia. HoW was Ireland defended ? By the
`Militia., How were our viaories obtained on the
Coast of Egypt ? By the very Measure . which
the Honourable Gentleman condemned ; by ' the
laws which . were made in the last Parliament for
the regulation of the Militia, and by. the excellent
coridutt of that Constitutional' Body of Force—we
could not have had those triumphs but in conse.
• quence Of.. the 'measures taken by Parliament with
regard to.the Militia. He had already said, how.
everi-that these Measures of the last Parliament
were the effect of Necessity. God grant that
the necessity .of recurring to such MeaSures
might never be felt again. These observations
he thought. he was called upon to make, in
consequence of whit had just fallen from the
Hon. Gentleman,`, or he should not have made
them; for lie had no intention, when he came to
the House, of taking any, share in the discussion
of this Bill.. But now that he' was up, he could
not help making a few, and they should be a few,
observations. It had been stated, that the Clause
now pro-posed. was a direft infringement on the
Laws„ That it was an invasion on the
system,. or a novelty in it rather', he did
not deny ; but he submitted, that it had been ren.
dered Unavoidable by the,change which had taken
place, in the Militia since the institution of that
Constitutional Force. He knew' that the Militia.
was supported'at its commencement with theardour
of the Landed Interest of this. Country. He knew
also, and he had much pleasure in reflecting, that
ihat ardour continued to a great extent ; but it
'should nut be forgotten there were other claims
upon the patiiotie exertions of-Gentlemen of. the
Landed Interest ; that there were demands on their
public spirit, and some noveltiei which operated
upon their patriotism, and called forth 144 efforts
in support' of their Country. All. these things
'considered,' it would beobvions there 'was not now
the same facility as formerly' in' procuring Officers
for the Militia. It Was otherwise at the establish.
meet. The difference of circumstances had intro.
duc'ed some noVelties into the system. What was
here proposed was not to outstep.the ancient system,
but to provide that the change of circumstances
should not produce great inconveniences' to that
groatthe°rsbjehaadwsatled, to
as the
.Hon.
oGf
etnhtel,esmer:ni.cea. ibe
and
many
o
provide, as much as, possible, the Militia with
Officers from the great Landed'Property and Gentry
of the Kingdom ; but if that could not be done,
it' they could , not every where be found ready to
take upon themselves. that service, then that others,
who, 'Although not as Well qualified in fortune,
might be qualified, in ability, should take that
service. This measure was not intended to exclude
the' Gentry from being Officers of the Militia; on
the contrary, it was much desired that they should
come forward in that service, but to provide. for
the service in case of their absence ; for if we
could 'rain have Officers qualified 'in fortune, n the
way which was most desirable, we must take care
that the Militia Service should not he left without
Officers, It was upon that principle he approved
of the Clause now before the Committee, and it
was upon that principle his. Right Hon. Friend ptO.
posed' ir.
Lord FOLKESTONE observed, though several
14nourableGentlemen had said on a former occa-
sidni?that the present period was not calculated 'to,
~.be too nice as to the qualification of persons to fill
the vacancies alluded to, yet he thought Gentlemen
of Landed Property would not.. associate with un.
qualified perions, notwithstanding the exigency: of
the moment, to complete the Militia of the Country;'
he therefore could not, with any satisfadion to
,himself;agrce to the Clause.

The Sib RETARY at WAR again explained.
Colonel MITFORD 3150 repeated his fanner ob_
servations on die. Clause.

TIM CHANCELLOR of, the EXCHRQUER said a
w words in answer to the last Hon. Gentle Man.
Several other Members expressed various opinions
on the Clause in debate, which was at length car-
ried, leaving out the words which were imperative
on the Lord Lieutenant to fill up the vacancies in
the manner prescribed.

The House being resumed, the Report was or.
dered for be received tomorrow.
Mr: V tißmey'tnoved for accounts of the. in.
-crease and diminution of the Salaries and, Emolu.
ments of Public Officers in England, ond a similar
,Account for Ireland, which were, seyerally ordered.
The Bill for regulating the Office of Surveyor
Gene?JritsiAdia‘Majesty's Forests passed.through a
Coknotittoe,...f,..lkport to.rnorrow.
Mr. NkELLAbEy POLE gave notice 'that he
sh*d,to-ntorw move for leave to bring in a 13i11
for vesting certain Estates in the hands of Trustees,
for thee service of His Majesty's Ordnance at
Woolwich.

Tile CHANCSLLOI of the EXCHEQUER, gave
notice that he should move to.morrow in the Corn:
mince of Supplk, for granting to His Majesty cer.,
win Sums to ,the amount of 920440. which had
not been made good by Parliament, _

_ .
Mr. TiEft Nay gave notice that le should move,
soon after the Recess, for the libuse to take into
consideration the Treating A4t. in order that the
true .consttu“igil of it 11),i4lit be ttioNushly upticr,
&I,Qodt

The Grenada Loan Bill was read a second time,
and committed.for to.morrow se'nnight.
Mr. ALEXANDER brought up a Report of the
Militia Bounty Bill, which was read and agreed
to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-
morrow.

The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER gaVe
notice, that or Monday next he should wove for the
appuintmeni of a Seleft Committee to investigate
the joipt Accotints between Great Britain and Ire-
land.
Mr. ir,A NSITTART moved, that the Housesshouri
concur in theilesolutions of the Lords, relative to the
promulgation of the Statutes, which was agreed to,
and Mr. ALEXANDER. was ordered to inform the
Lords of the concurrence of the House.
The Irish Bank Restrittion Bill was read a third
.time and • passed.— The House adjourned at Sit
o'clock till to-morrow.

From the LONDONGAZETIT, March 22t 1$03•

Deiumiag.strect, March 24, 1803.

BY Dispatches received this morning from the
Earl of Elgin, His Majesty's Ambassador Eitraor,
Binary at. Constantinople, dated January 15, 1E03:
it appears,, that the differences which had sub,i,ted
between the Sublime Porte and the Beys of Egypt,
have.been satisfadorily arranged through the Mc
diatiort of His Majesty's Ambasssador.

Whitehall, March 22, 1803; •
The King has been pleased to present
the Rets
John Hawtrey, Clerk, Master of Arts, to the place
and, dignity of a Canon or Prebendary of theiCathe-
tiral Chuich'ofWinchester, void by the Promotion
of Doftor George Pelham, late Prebendiiry thereof,
to the See of Bristol.

Commif don in,tbe Ldinburgn Regiinent of North British Mili•
' tia. . Dated Deioder 13, zgoz.
' Henry .Duke of Buccleugh to be Colonel.
Corrmrtwo7 in tee Dumfries Regiment of North British
Dated odae• 13, 1802.
Charlea.Earl of Dalkeith to be Colonel.
Ccinvtist,:ms the Ist Royal Regiment of Tower Hamlet'
/11iliria, ig;adly tke Lard Lieutomot. „Data March 141
18(53.
• •
[aim Charnock, Esq. to be Captain, ".
Lieutedant•Niabaniel Garrick to be Captain.
fioisigni..iettjainiii Bond to be Captain.
Ensign Richard Pennefeather to be Lieutenant, viceGarricie,-
,prernoted.
jolmM‘Kenzie,. Gint. to be Ensign, vice Bond, promoted.
,13ANKRUPTCIBJ ENLARGED.
May 7. joint rackson, of Oxford-street, linen-draper, 'at
ten, at Guildhall.
' May 7. John Wagner, of Lower Tooting, Surrey, calico-
, printer, at ten, at Guildhall.
April a. Daniel Holbrow, Thos. Haynes, las. Haynes, and
Robert Henderson, late Of Oldland-Mill, Gloucestershire,
manufaclUrers, at ten, at the Rummer Tavern, Briatol.
BANKRUPTS.
William Hacker, of Kent, builder, to surrender April t, 4,
and May;, at ten, at Guildhall, Canterbury.. A ttursuei,
Mr. Flutnnaer, Canterbury; or Mr. Barnes, CLilftgst*
inn.
Francis Martotelli, late of Fleet-street, merchant, April ar St
and May 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornics, Messrs. •
Willett and Annesley, Finsbury-square.
ji'lp
April 26. john Muske)tt,lof EADCramer,rS.
Norfolk, merchant, at
one, at quildhall;London.
merchant, atone, at Guildhall, Land°°- te f Pht I •
AAAMA Pppps•
Paerryr:iiiiitlllll7:229l-1r453a.7...5A jsih:l"toazr'nhiin.s,nntPAdoi I:pr tc;sttatnh °n,,lSegntfralirwhntrnak:l:otnlkr :I:llgacittcfsl9loonist
.Bl.l,ldr°Bhaarctdtka Bond elltF:ci-sloerrhdt street,a%fv:a cl
Ps I:
.atEGradubiludrilya,lia'te of B 2 Sip
at ten at Guildhall. grocer
AP:11.26.- Fred..S rata schtru'clt, of Whitechaptl-R°4dl g
at ten, at Guildhall. 'net at-
CieVell, as the Christopher Inn, bath.
Aprille4ll34eTtl.l°:t.thWerßildt-saLnioi Ina St
APrii 19. lames Crafiths, of Fleet-Market, '
Guildhall. notinllnotaDcaosntecasr,tmerc.rcer
Aprittezub: at u
'jousiepitit Hardy, of Leadenhall-street,
at
Joseph Hunt, of West Strtith6eid, glazier' at ten,
as Guildhall.
April 2S.
Iltscs.dsnTtahnTiast
eleven, at
Hen
Buir4rnincgpliacnklen,
sgrii ft
Birmingham.
April` Peter Richardson. of Yortsea, giants,
at eleven, at the Stork Tavern,Birmingbatn.
I April 19. larnei Whitaker, of Doncaster, wine-merchant
at the Angel Inn, Doncaster.
CERTIFICATES.
•
-
April, 12'. Wm. G ih'oi, now or late of Box, Volt"bac,
Sam, Thelps, late of Grosvenor-Place, merchant.
hutitf, of II xbridge,

DOI, AIRJVCD•
flamburgb z

PRICE OF STOCKS,
Tuts DAY AT TWILI-VZ O'CLOCK.
'.-•.• • • - 64

HE SUN.

IQIEM QVI DICTA& YALSUNI AUDLAT

• •

LONDON, MARCH 23, 1803•

in
Ttis Ilamburgh Mail due this thy arrived
course; but it brings no intelligence of great it'll"'
POrtance. Its contents will be found in a subsequct'l
Column.

On Monday morning, Hu MAI EST'' after it.
ing the works" and improvements carrying "
sr:a
about Windsor, took the diversion of hunting with
the Itarriets in the great Park..
The same morning HER MAJESTY and the PRls'
crEssss, accompanied by Lord and Lady SvPl'2:l;
and Mrs. DRAX qaosvalloit,- wok an airing ,c;
Frogniare, and the weather proving remark3b'?,
fine the Royal Party walked a considerable cane
those beautiful Gardens. irf
Yesterday after twelve o'clock Hut. "AO°
anti the PttmctisEs arrived at Buckingham 1-I°'"l°
f
At, twu o'ciock the PRINcassIVIARY iitlCOed
Lady CHARLOTTE WYNNE, took an airing in
neicbourhood of Chelsea.
About half past three o'clock His MAJ WI 411 i"
at the queen's HOW.

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