Star.
London, England, 1804-06-15 00:00:00

iliN4VtatientOlt

.4

. siTstasomilamame qsams.
(Ciallessibm tha.sere KyAndey.)
77. When ClesseilWilossimis imeselbse
dirk; eve rim spa the Ali or the. Maoism et the Coped is
ealinsey &nice, he stadium imuirsillks if Cessieller Stan
fee ciaturesis es* of *ire
toof Sest in miler, it a slur
ee ilhe dist et thefsigy el al tam& Miff& dib •
and i iahee GRIT 11 a Mmiatit the Wok liquid Gust. mid.
ins is 'Waive or ignssiiiissi reality.

177114 11--rO/ Tull I. WeSLAITAIA W.
7a The seseshire salmi we et the Legiltehie Mfg sess hi
&And 'khan assissi. - i ; :-. . •
se. The peivisbief hereilliaislol Si as/s a
Zito.
&se be& le the *ess efts Telloises _ _ _.; . ,
_' i , 4
So. The &dap dohs Deal as thellesselhal hie,
Inile tied Cesierbiem
s issa seessupded of emieritef die Le*
WY. of snows ado. Conseil et Stem est of enseepet
lllliisgeellaeseithelldlearre.- The sseeshOesedeerrees
011101wimiliatrbileilhelos Ilet The Riding
stiZsmaimmlisiggicilisat the idler, NWitsieri the go.
16 is as mar. Oil& Sheditilleiestbifi beers the ere.
hos sidle C.a bob ase, Ott edlise lob= el show
Tithesees. and wan iismslespieldiseris llosehliesemielit:
ese.the etelebessef thsl4olmiesetpirdlhelhimegehemisliro.
the shiseleset se/ ieseempaeleseat 011ie pelelk ether.
83. The Issllletlve Saim Lame kidnap egesuell
t. Up. thilasitaties eras Prilliflie Ss is Isessisee:=2
the 6041. a. Upon a deuced mile is the Prilikes and lima bp,
so iseeetwee prim. Is deb rasephs. the tpseed Oesseithe
IS hetet. sad the Mciairsess weft edema be plural war
3. Uses the ems/ d the drawee the Om* et!
this mihiselied toile Nadi le Moak. dregelteepit Orsellihr
les Is seeefeells pubes Die &Omaha eerie alms hthey.
seal Ceessekles
J. Ilthesehellksliesb • sow , Osesedisse le Ilisealles Ili
iditterathe Is sew Bolas eller 41, hi es emilestrill,
is. The Le Is* r L &Os, is et este r-
`sr.'k -.. ea

,lam
__ _ ,
ire de, _ _ __ .
el
leitha the i , Seem le Sate gbh". diff .
which die eneiniii Os Caere tither mem :71777.4114"
U. Thalabeeried • • pried et. barred. boo ,'
Omegans thee dm dip beyerS dr or wadi - $
M clang et the dialler
Sy. The ledlleerritheTelbeirte erilltues;
Stir etre Wands' Ss*. which arra
este uproar! Art. i 4,Titte 13, ef the 111. -
- TrTL4 1ne..011 TN, 're teinreid. -: f
SL The fredfire at the mesbas of dos Tdbudieldr
• 99. The Telbeffirte b els sued by the 61106141119 •
The le eared MIS adapherfee the hilbreSelireis
Ammar wee eqpiik Seeme Ourforma at* Wilt
'fie TIMM .• ' fi, . • • ..L
' 90. The Stsilderi ed.the Tdbierwiseigholall - er.
=pea a trefrodlee ofebsee o=lllleregle. . •
~ , 4.
by rear Aram rid trf die
9t. The Mediate etibe Pseithstett•lPT= lit err
pars.
giie

.I ~
,~, 3 f'

the Sid Sim Tit ittlo—ititel Odin Mt MO
re. Moo tbendipoilvelloalloootibe Cooed! et *ls OS
of tht Telboooseilemoi to se ele toollaromet we bill oil
tho podlolomoy if the &oh Clowsdlor et tbs floefeth or of tao
Ai* Trimester, acostikag to the onte, of the allodo to be git

el tub Ileaket areellhe Iwo* sed be se Anne* debt
Sallee, de preppie el bee width are uvoirbeelome It e
Leetlittet Deep. Two mews eteedief de dew Salm imp
tote beeStsiveledy the wS 6,11 eed eleeleptie
modes of
97. b seeds de the prefab a jthe hews be Mb=
Tam le es a Gam& A k aim le sposeealt
wider the preldeney et bitiaal.lfeOar.h dowmfterSieble
iteribusisee.

TWA Ilt--011 TWO OWICWWIIai.COSSIONW* ...p •
td. Wbroever as Bedard eft i I rid ihr dts n,
al the SI st esoddatee foe the Le Sooly, dee NI
dos he doe Shoos le to be voltrived. INA mewl' Mild
Wake Ism of ow Molt
ff • red Oiled% doe Gerieordisse mod alloono ,ia,
Legyeo of Ham& as bllmbeee of the Illaderst edlespof
be irtieb tbsy Mae. er east of the
afprcolre:t to tibia dot Wag. lite Leslisetheave r"
bore alder lidolont Cede. of sheer eroodilhooese. ms
bees of doe Login of Wow as Mood a id lieflotd.. _ Othl
lqie *lido thee ere to nee a pate of, *pee *be ondeetedeo die •
brevet, libido is famed to them for Me sad by Rho Omit
Deem

no. ne Prefeas sadtory Cbsosindorts et de
meals camp* be sleeted erialieloses tor the Sums by do
ral Colleges of the Departestesus to 'side tin eatlV
fsadtkass.

Tie'Le THE titG/I IMPRIttAL COMM
let. A High Inperfal Coon vim rogoistmos—tit df pdollet
damp esisairted by bliesabersof the haperial ANAT. by Thew
lads of der Greet I.llphis et the Repine. by halmagge am. W
tba floweeary aPtitats,by pew OdkrTll. by Sanwa and by Costar
felon of Mats. S. Of crimes, attempts sad Fists aphid the 100.
mime briny tai the Stay the paha of the Paperer Ad the.!
theppeofssepti ea heir it the Esprit .t Of effaces of refresible
Rep of elks eawasated h 7 abr Misilltere sad Comedian et Aso
fpeelAly (barged with a part of Me p_bbe edosbildratiaa. 4. Of
prevarketioaa and shake of pnwer. own witted. Abe by ow
tales General of the Cabala, by Colonial Prete& aid Oasisred•
sow of die Freest edablifleatents beyond the CamelboA. as by
Atbaleddratere Onaral empleyed ectlmedleardy,ee by laisair
or Admirals. wizbest prejoiliss with rqprd to de Pew dit
prefreetlass af the "Nary Serial chow is lb* edge dateralleak
by the laws, S. Of the fa.* of I:shah:nee of Oswalt sr Admi-
ral who eastravese their biltni).lent. 6. Of the canna= rod
daapidations whkit the Prete& of the Depanweata tam very 4
M the (acyclic of their funtAms. 7. Of die forfeiters or pew
quarrels which may be i pen • red he a 0011f1 Appeal.or by • Cosa
Ciimkud Jake, or by the kleash.rs of the Caen of CAMP'
S. Of deemeetatioes for artcrary Sambas* sod of **am
the liberty of the pmts.
sem The High Imperial Cacrt sillinsires is the pars -
'cu. It Is refilled Per by the Atrh-Cheimellor A As la/4m
If b. Is facia, ablest. or legitimately prereated, it is welded by adas
other Titulary of a Orear LV.iroirary of the Empire.
sae The High lwerial Court is euuteuted of ?Admits afar
Gras aviaries (;eat Offte,r, ni the En pins of As Baal
Jade Miallar of Judie., lit:y :enamel. at la Pardons or
&dias of the Council at State, of fewness Camedellor. of Stoat.
and id Twenty Meatben (if the ('west of Cadnioa. The Stowers.
the Coaufrilors of State, and the M.o.:Kra of the Court of Calk-
' twa, are called by eider or I,llu:wiry.
toy. Theis is heloagin4 to the It;h leyorial Court as Attie,
aey-Osseral, easiosted kae lefe by the kn.peror. He czereites the
public wiaißry, being wield by rims: rnacinos appuuste.t every
year by the I.(pillstive Body, from a qtt at nine caaaidatea yet
fatted by the I ribyeate, and be three magtftratee whom the Ls-
mese of
appeiswr
every year. hum Antony the Olken at ebe
Canny( Appeals, or Cyan 4::41134.1ai &CO.
• We waft here Worm ser Reader. that the "Volute meleelty
of „mesa% that mere Mae the half a the Members melt sore forsfpthe Candidates

/Ti ie isaired I

yam • -
yt. The TelboOtolisi lib
dm Eorrers •Pol • ilboll lat=ligrojelvit. . :
bones by 601411 übibies sot br ebe
foolliebe in the Wee sends molmoilliblis
1 egibetivo Doiy,bytbe Mikis 49.110.0.
tbe °wok Sooteme Ceobboleof ills Sas -
ON et AM Quailed, sernewbibliby lowa !, •.. - •."- ^ .
gy. The ee le debbobbibileseledibb.4l,llll e•aioe.
thouilWAska,lbaLsolibetasaim Sollbo of Ilimea.
oe. Rob lollko hew A SA of Woe of be modon, emir
wire Os Frahm at the Teammate 41, at do deo et

p

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY. JUN! t 4.

-
The farther conaderatke of the Claim of Sir Call Whop, Fart.
to therßarony Of Zemin, which Rood apoo order In a Commit-
ere Privilqes die day, win adjourned till this day fe'culight.
Certain papers relative to the Appeal from the Irlib Coles of
Chancery, Hamilton • Sititborp, was 'relented by Mr. 11-cy-
stoids, and °Waged to Be on dic table.
The Bill spun the table wen forwarded in their repedilvefl ages.
Among 'bale the Ira Public ithowitale Bill was read a third time
and prlrcd, and a mettle fent to i.cirelet the Commons therewith.
Some prime ballnefs was thew allpolod of, sad Mir Lora:pi
adjourned HU ro. morrow, when the debate upon As loeftlon of
the ad radios tat the Allibery fl etiarrellibeds mos Order.

MUSS OF COMMONS.
Lora MARSHAM brought up a Report from the Committee
so the Muldleka Bedlam, Itating.that they bad judged it locum-
bait eo them to comnut Into the eititody of the Spleatit at Anne,
WILLIAM laLar, fee improper ameba drink kia mm1+411.41011
Ware Wear: and daring that tbo Saloum et Amos might bare
powt r to take blm before chateaus's** ea ofteu u might be

DECcildfrur.al,..
Mr. MftetCTNS otowel. that as lantbk Aar& be prefented
to it. Majefty. previa, hiat to give dWeatios, that there he laid
before the Heeretse atetWat of all thelliva imported tato hitMa-
jelbfa Mist; and an ammo of all the Money. coined (rum the
glitll of Mirth 3 797, to the oft Mambo 4503, fpecifris.l the
time wino the Coin was niethod,—.otdered.
• Mr. 1011 Pi MYNAS, WM 1001111/14 le Cis tor of ths Hoare, in
oedep to be Mebane!, es which
seatios Ma *septa Made •
hatabis added,.
!tr. WS nit brought spa Miter amaidingthilibbilt MIN*
to the Lines IYlewiresis initials which Weaddifila are sod
eederod tisk said a fecand thee. .
The Atlantic: ladempity Bill wee nod 'third demos& peed.
ar .501111 SINCLAIS brew& ep thy Ilepartor els Commit-
tee sprelossi to oeulithet *ether say, end wbatiiihresat tope
to be wads an the patrol hioh,,the growth of Beishril sad tics
Pilo growth of licatiand*.Ordwed teat on the table.
' 1k THIOPHILUS hiIIITCALSI staged the foam{ reading
sfshe DOW tdmistattneen WI
Col. STatill If laid, be bad any pad groom& for *dim
ts dot WI; sad world aka tem Tamar oppermaity to do fo
a Thelltil wee eammlisgly rood • famed time, std aslant to be
eareashted nu Toeiday twat.
• Mr. ittssx *mot sp • ain fie anowise the fair of tenale
' Illbiladlo Ma Duds 'la dm Port of Liverpool, foch as fugar
ailliWesmos and bar. last a Irk NM ordered to be rad
• itersod ties tossetraw.
IsittpadLibUlleariediseght op the Report of the Ceireasittst
4 ibelllftw Mot the lapses Dries Liam of do
• af UM Illbrisbew Tie smecdosests Were
IlirMil ' Wanda, MI with duresteadmwas wes sabred
,!1101MmldrolfoL sod mod a third time towsernow.
' "id*WILILtiaCELLad nerd tar lemon being in a NI Weber
arimibi. thit pogrom posted by es Act relating to the Woodall
' IllsoillsWarerw till the la day aka"ro 005.wy
• .11telddidU-118 SUNSUIT bught the Repent of the
*zoos the Cara Laws, sod moved that k be talim Moe
isysefc_lay next, esd be primeL.-Ordered.
' 's• lIIMTWRAD rid, thee dim. tic doesmeat be tat
Ibmity mead for, relative to the hoed Atiessms of dostimil.
jeMasit yet arrived, be sham meld so
Jlishlt whiled a day for =gediafantead tbasmala be s
haa=
asialad ipso that poses at his Undid. bartiailledfsedipt
•'• llsoi *lsm to Most periwig', or se is his Mash hoes*
. . 3adcwa• hisaganwthealy gamed opaseeraw kW.. -''
..,• form pre wake OW ha maid, as Waled* inigl.
.11simini a media esepsdhe die Masedd amlelea•al
• f"' , SIMCS SILL. •
'- r CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
i •
a
.the Order of the Day for taking the Bitt into
codeduatioe. and that it be re-committed to
• . ate rof the whole BMA: He added, pre-
. P) 'hi gakeriskathS tbs Chair. tbgt he had
- Come altoade* in the Chide (pacifying the
member of men intended to he attired in each county.
The Hour.: accordingly Weld into a committee and
' hfr. JOHNgTONE n-ife, and Aid,
.he objected
p the claufe alluded to (No. 4.), not from his being
ra:ishrt who difaweved deb* Bill erase, from
anal trader which tbe Right Hoe. Gei.
dimin Kr. Pitt) had come kite dice, bat beatnik
Ilik the Bill totally hugatory. inadequate to
emi ' sin view, and unworthy of the great talents
• shit Right Hon. Gentleman poSeffed. It,
deleistanded the people to do that which it was im•
ale they could be able to do; it commanded.
them to raise a certain number of men forthwith.
lie wilted Gentlemen 'to advert to what had taken
.place in regard to the Army of Refervc. That body
of men was clearly' goon deficient of their *amber.
A great part of that deficiency originated in the
counties of Middlefes, Surrey, Kent, and Elfix i and
be-contended that it arofe not from any want of seal
on the part of the parifbes to complete their numbers.
they having riled every poffible (Ratios. If perilkes
were not able to raise men by granting bounties of
. or pi, how was it poffible that the Houfe Should
!latter kcal' that they would be enabled to raife them
by tite low heuntiisfuggefled by that Bill ? Whatever
influence the Farah oircers polliffed, it was only tea
be found in the internal parts of the country. It was
iaspuffilie to fuppofe that parith officers, or church-
wardens, could be iefttunstatal in raifing men in the
City of London, while in the county of bliddlcfer
gen *ban was aanally a deficiency of tBOO men
Agee lite Army of Reterve I a circus flance which, he
shank. arote from Co many of the inhabitants not
immeg a find and persimmon refidence when the
balietatook place. There could not be any podlble
I:rxrin that particular, while at the fame tone the
!pace of forty days, after the firil meeting of
the Lieutenancy, was all that was allowed to raife
the Mtn ; that was a circuit:o4=e which increded
the hardlhip in an exceffive degree. by expofing pa-
riles to a fine of :ca. for each deficiency. He lug-
gelled, therelore, that Come further alteration gonad
be made as to thole particulars.
. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
(aid, he chew perfeetly oppofite conclufions from
thole of the kiln. Gentleman with relpen to the
word " forthwith." Although that word was ufed
in that particular claufe, yet the time and manner
in which the men were to he ritifcd, was regulated
by the fathaquent claufes. It ought to hare been 1
so ,fidered whether or not the chance of railing
men was increafeJ or diminilbed I It would Come
what furprife the Houle to underlland, that the ex.
prime they had had of the Army of Relerve was
..zaecillogly fitiotirable towards the accrunrlithment
of what was propofcd by this Bill. The total num-
ber required by the late Aft of Parliament alluded
0. wile between 33,F00 and 34.000 men. The num-
ber ietually raife -d since that AA paired. during lad
Mira% had been 31,758 men. There were, there-
fore, only about aOOO deficient of the intended num-
ber tithe Army of Referve in England. Wet there
then any other mode which could be adopted for the
purpofe of railing men with greater expedition ?
flat deficiency arofe from various ovules. There
Were 1753 men Jifchargcd as unfit for the (civic*. 1
and 590 had eta, which was only a proportion of
1 two men in cur.; handful, which did not equal thi

ordinary bills of mortality. The remainder of the
deficiency arofe from defertion, owing to the enor.
mous codipetition and high bounties. Thii Node-
mental objea of the Bill was to &boy high boon-
ties, to make the men mote effeetive, and to remedy
the difficulties which had occurred in the execution
of the Army of Referee Al.t Although particular
diaries, fuch as London and Middlefa, Ike. might
require particular local provifions, it did not argue
that the means of the country in gene.al were not
fufficient for the accompliihment of this A&. As to
the (bonnet's of the time allowed for that purpofe, it
was certainly neceffary and defirable to execute the
objea as loon as potable; and it was well known, that
in every piece of bufincfs, the fixing of a precife and
thort period of time was attended with confiderabie
advantages in point of activity and amino while
A long one proved the caufe of much lialaiiefs and
lupine:set-a.
Mr. JOHNSTONE hid, he really as inclined to
think that the Right Hon. Gentleman who (poke left
had been endeavouting to pay a handfoute pane•
gyric tp a Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Addington)
near him, by the favourable account be had ivy
of the Army of Referee A&. What he (Mr..johne
none) bad intended to exprefe was his douMfid-
nefs how it could be potfible to raife filch *wig*
her of men at a bounty of (even guineas, while' is,
the (pace of five months there had only bleu ap is-
creafe to the Army of Referve of Soo nadir wino
larg,e bounties were granted. .
Mr. WINDHAM Paid, he could not itidfrit
derfland why the Right Hon. Gentleman ( . )
appeared thus to be taking. all the benefits of Ai
Army of Referee A&, notwohllanding his former
rentiments regarding it. It put him in mind of the
Antient Britons. who thought they (acceded to all
the virtues of the enany they had killed—(Aleaght)
As to the high bounties. he obferved. that if the me-
mory of them could be entirely done away,.-tire pro
feet meafures might have a greater influence. It teal
flattery, therefore, to confides- what area the re-
membrance of high bounties might have, and the
time in which the men could be railed. ens
Erntheealgewere impofed for delinquency. It was laps&
fible to do awaythat objeition ; the Army Of KM*.
sill was totally inapplicable to this one. Whit* ASS
new, and of which we had bed so experience. Met
principles of the one were totally dillmererimeollsoft
of the other, andtherefore it was improper t.,..=
from what had liven done, while we were
what was to be dose. In regard to thr.A.s7n;ll
Referee, it was a fad, that the iteenridatolloon;
were often obliged to give way, ligature day COM
not get men ; they were forced to take Aoki*
had Leen related by the reginsentiraftlielin‘llienta
not therefore to be argued that the men Taibalpign
all good who were not rejeeed, been& hulkrbi
been a great number of them whom so ollosrentild
tare taken, had he found means to prneerta : '
As to the deaths which had occurred annieglt
there was no proportion which.usder all the areuent
flanem, could bear a eomparihnerrith the °Wiser
Ms of Mortality. The infereies to be dre_ "0104
the datement made by the Watt HA+ OiaIPIAM. :
would be. that men procured ki lei I i ,AlMoSolt,
i
they had been, the mob nfamensfdionselt
ed, and mob debauched claim of emu cow
trimly cured; and that a bounty:ll(6ow or forty
pounds to people of that defcription was favourable
to human life. It was one of the objeitions to this
Bell, that crimps molt be had reetrorfe to as owe of**
modes to form the completion of the force yinigdied
to be railed.
Mr. JEKYLL obje&ed to the iaterferenec of the
lafpeetor with that ancient office, the Deputy Lies.
tenant, fo well known in this country in the early
commitlimi of array. This perfoa is introduced to
controul the Deputy Lieutenant, who had bees a mi-
litary officer. The name of a military rufpeeor was
improperly applied ; he ought to be Milioguillted tin-
der the title of a Military-Inquifitor.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL Paid, that the
Moss. Gentleman was miaaken, as the Infpator was
elegised no judicial funaions ; thole remained entire
with the Deputy Lieutenant. ' The objea of the In-
fpeeor was not to interfere and to *barna, but to
relieve the Deputy Lieutenant in the difcharge of a
difficult duty. •
Sir W. YOUNG obferved, that this Infgeller one '
to be fent down to intrude himfelf at the alas of '
bufincfs in his chareeer as an officer of the Onatrts•
and yet he is raid not to plates any controoL He '
is erated or degraded into the charaaer of a fpy and
an informer, and yet, it is faid, he is to have no in-
fluence on their proceedings.
Mr. ROSE feud, that he had long had the honour
of acing in the capacity of Deputy Lieutenant, and
inficad of finding any officer of this defcription to
interfere, he confidered they ever accelerated the
halinefs of the publics and whether in the eharaaer
of Adjutant Generals, or of infpcitors, he had bees
always happy to receive their Affiance.
Lord TEMPLE rare to declare, that of all the
chafes of the prcfent objeCtionable Bill, there was
none more fo than that now under confideration.—
The Deputy Lieutenants were obliged to hove a very
important qualification from the county in whio
they aced p the misfortune was, that a fetjeant, a 1
corporal, or a private, In the charafler of Infpalor
General, might be obtruded upon them, and upon
the county, without any fuch qualification. The
Deputy Lieutenant Would not be very much inclined
to encourage (itch an intruder, and if this were the
only impolitic claufe. the error was In grofs, and the
evil fo prominent, that it was flakiest to condemn
the whole of the Bill.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXOHEIVER was
slot furprifed that the Noble Lind. had-dated fo
firongly his ohjeaion to this particular clad", and
he would do him the juilice to fay, that be would
preferve the fame continency in his oppofition to the
whole contents of the Bill. A Learned Gentleman
(Mr. Jekyll) had introduced into his (path tome
ancient lore from the Britdh Annals, which bad little
application to the prefent rub's& Next, the Learned
and Hon. Cattleman introduced a fort of epigram-
matic wit, in eUufiou to military infpeaors and eccle-
fiallical inquifitors. He was always happy to fee
this pleafing talent exel:ivkil in a private end familiar
intercourfe, but b was. perhaps, lets fuited to the
gravity and dignity of public debate in the Councils
oldie nation. Thence followed Coate inrative againa
Modell (Mr. Eit), on wpieh he was lea of all in-
clined to remark. Bat to return to tl.e Noble Lord,
who litiought a corporal cc a titivate might be em

pinyed hi this important duty, yet the Nuble Lord
wnuid be aware, that no man was likely to be appoint-
ed to thiaymportant Ration, but one of the highelt
military rank, with whom the Noble Lord, or the
proudell man in the country (0 gigged laag6) would
lit down with perfect fatisfaaten.. All we alk Is, that
the Dimity Lieutenant mould receive the bell infor-
mation from the bighell authority, and that beiog fo
prepared, he may exeicife his own difcretion. This
was all the infult with which he was chargeable, and
it will perhaps be matter of alloy ifliment to the Houfe,
that while this flagrant enormity darkened the face
of this Bill, the third reading was proceeded to Wttlt-,
nut the objettion having once before occurred to the
Noble Lord. An Hon. Friend olhis had alluded to a
certain barbarous nation,which was foppofed to have •
derived its virtuous habits by a fom of tranfmigration
from the fouls of the enemy who lay dead on the
.field. That Hon: Friend (Mr. Vfindhatn) partakes
in no refpea of this ravage chemeler. True it is,
that he has vanquithed one enemy (the late Milliner)
but he has not derived thole advantages in the field
of battle which he tended; and if the fame civilised.
fpirit were not now exhibited, that was faked to his
general difpofition and charaBer, it might he ottritmt•
ed to this difappointment. •
Mr. HOBHOUSE raids few words, to which
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER made
a that reply.--
Mr. GEORGE VANSITTARN Paid, bi was as
a meeting of the inflicts for the County whereln.
refided, and it was the general opinirin on that occa-
Eton, that-not a folk man wouldbe railed by the pa-
tithes. excepting in Tome iniblated cafes, where the
unfortunate candidate for military life was either
doomed to a jail or a halter--(4pestreilargh.) I
On the clack empowering Commanding Officeral
to difeharge men, whq might become unferviceahle,
after having been accepted and ettrolled,beingread I
. Mr. ELLISON rota to objell to it. He Paid, this
Bill was not a levy, but a taz. It had been laid, on
many =afloat, what is the firth finew of war ? The
anfwer was Money. What is the fecond finew? Money.
What is the third finew ? Money. So with refpoit to
this BM it teemed not to be a levy, but a tax. ldes
did not teem to be the objeft, hot money... Merge
titularly objeaed to the commanding Of holt%
power to difcherge men, without having, ite lm
cafe of the Militia and Army of Referee, the concur=
rence of the Deputy Lieutenants. The Commanding
Officer had.' by the prefent clad., a pewee to dlr.
charge a man at his own difcretion. and to milli
er in his Awed, by which be mien fobjea the
parifit, by which furl a sum was fent, to a fine of
soL ; lithe parifhes were compelled not to give more
than 71. tog. per man acrd of sot vaifisg their
qsata, withal' a limited time. were liable to a (meet
sol. which a Commanding Offices sight fir open
them whenever he pleated;} whereas. according to
the Militia and Army of Referee As, no matitoold
be difch;rged without the certificate and copcurreoce
of the Deputy Lieutenants, added Is of the
Commanding Officer.
Lord TEMPLE objeaed to the reesesi made of
men unfit for the fervice, and noticed an Mince of
opt man who was-coat/eared difquelified becaufe he
was fifty intlead of forty-eight years old, and of attP-
rnerely becaufe he was unfightly, not that be
could not fee, but that be could opt be teen by' his
Officer with complacence.-
The CHANCELLOR' of the EXCHEWER
obitrpr4 that it mutt at .11 those be the inteekti*
Goveremeat to avoid onnecelary objeifions. .
Mr. BIAGGE mentioned three balances of per-
foss admitted who had ruptures, merely becaufe they
could as in a military capacity with the affairs* of
trates t and this was paired over. although the oath
required them to depole that thiresen were not (*-
ice to that complaint.
Mr. FOX fail, the °Nations pi the Bill were fo
someone, and fo weighty, that it could hardly pro.
teed. A power is given to the Commanding Officer
to difchirge the men fent by the parifhea. whkh was
!quintal' to enabling that Officer to import a fine ;
and fie encolired if it were confifient with the pru-
dence of the Houfe to enable a Military Officer, by
this political eindieut, to key a tat upon the Britith
people ? •
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQWER
Lid, it was not to be fuppofed that a Military Officer,
thus placed in a fituation of high troll, would vex-
atiotaly injure the Army, and render incomplete the
particular regiment he might command. It would
be optic:tied to every motive of duty and inclination:
Mr. FOX did not imagine a Houle of Commons
would be fatisfied with fuch an anfwer. 1. You give
(lays the Minitter) to Military Officers the power to
impore a tax up..n the people, but it is to be prefumed
it will not be the fubjea of abufe." It was not confif-
tent with the fidelity of the Members to their contti-
Cllti, to repofe this dangerous confidence.
Mr. SHERIDAN contended, it was the intereft of
the army to inflia the fine upon the parilhcs. By
the parochial regulation 71. or sol. was to be paid by
the °wedge's for recruits, but if the officer would'
not admit this candidate for the ranks, be ( the offi.
cer) wa, to have col. from the parith to fupply the,
vacancy ; and, to ore the words of a Noble Lord
(Lord Temple) a much lets unfightly man might be
obtained for this extravagant bounty.
A defultory converfaturn now took place, in which
the lag fpeaker and Mr. Wm. Dundas bore the prin.
cipal, parts.
Mr. GREY Paid that the Bill was abfolutely in-
corrigible : the parochial fchenie was abfurd and coo
tradiaory. To thew the probability of difputes be-
tween thefe Infpeaors and the Deputy Lieutenants,
he mentioned an anecdote refpeßing a flrong young
healthy recruit in the county he reptetented. He recei v.
ed under the Army of Referee Bill a bounty of about
fifty guineas ; the confequence was, that he was in
a conliant (late of debauchery for a confiderable
time one evening, dead drunk, he lay in the road
expofed to a heavy rain ; a violent inflammation of
his eyes enfued, and he 101 l one of them entirely. In
this fituation he was rejeaed by the InfpeCtur, whole
determination was refilled by the-Deputy Lieutenants.
This might be confidered one' f chow unfightly cafes
within the meaning of the Noble Lord (Lord Tem-
ple ) Mr. Grey concluded with obferving. that the
burthen thrown on the peoilbes under the prefent Bill
would be item, end would ultimately fall on the
landed Mime of the country. • •

The remising chafes of the Dill were then gone
through, in the courfe of which•a variety of detail
sad explaaatiog occurrcd, is which EU principAl

fpeakers were Mall. Pitt, Foe Sheridan. Grey,
Bathurfl, Morris, El!iron, General Fitzpatrick, 3cc.
Mr. SHERIDAN aLked if the Ri% Honour-
able theXhantellor oldie Exchequer had it in c,m.
templation to introduce a Gmilar Bill into Ireland ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQ,PER.
replied, that moll probably on Monday he Mould
futgoic a propofition to 'the Moore, refpelling the
mode in which it was intended to apply the principle
of the relent Bill to that part of the United King-
dom.
The SPEAKER having irefumed the Chair, the
Report of the Committee was ordcredto be brought
up to-morrow.
Mr. JOHNSTONE moved for an ar..cennt of the
deficietwies in the quota for the Army of Rarc.rvc and
Militia, dial thing the inherent counties,
Adiottraciat half pall eleven o'clock.