Star.
London, England, 1815-05-19 00:00:00

NEW MILITIA SILL.

Lord CASTLEREAGH said be rose to move for
leave to bring in the Bill of which he had given re:.
Lice, for ennbiing his Majesty to call out the whole o:
any put of the Militia. On moving for this 13.11 ir.
the present situation in which the count!), stood, it
was not necessary to occupy the time of the House
with many observations; for in the course ussits prc.
gress they would have better opportunities of vieeing
the actual condition in which we were placed. Ht
thought that he should be commanded on Moud.ty to
bring down a communication to the House, in a Met•
sage from the Throne, stating the arriangeineno
which had been made with our Allies, and accompa•
nied by copies of the Treaties that had been eirera
' into ; and he should propose that the Message
taken into consideration on the following day, in order
that an answer might be voted w&iout delay, amp
ing the Prince Regent that the ilouse w.suld enable
him to carry those arrangements into effect. He WAS
therefore confident, that, tinder he existing state of
things, the House would enable him to bring in the Bill
As such a measure always had effect when the co;1i:
try was menaced, the very circumstance of the pre.
bability of a war with France was tutficient to autho•
rise it ; at any rate it required no stretch .of constric•
tion to sanction the Bill, for the very nature of
preparations whiCh it was the duty of the country to
make, and the necessity of sending so great a pro•
portion of our regular force to the Continent, Ten•
dered it fit that the internal security of the counuy
should be provided for. There were various reasons
of policy also, which most induce the House to lose no
time in passing the Bill, as. there was a great
potion
of the Militia whose teem of enlistment would soon
expires He wished to apprife the House, that a re.
gelation bad been made by GOveniment, whist, hef
given entire Satisfaction to the men, by providing 10:
their discharge within four months from t' c Ist MAY.
It was not intended by this measure, to violate the
good faith of the Government toward* the men ir
the smallest degree. There were, however, certain',
very Considerable motives to avoid delay. lie "'a'
not aware that it was necessary to go into any tarifiel
particulars at present, as the state of warlike prepa.+.
lion in which we are placed had been reeognised
Parliament ; but it would be admitted that it svei;•.'
not be proper for the House to separate for the son'
mei., without providing a measure to preserve the In
ternal security of the country. His Lordship th'n
move 1 for leave to bring in the Bill.
Lord MILTON hoped that the regulations tinde,
which men hasi been enlisted for five years, woni,i
not be violated, so as to keep them employed
longer period than they had a right to be Jct."'"'
Lord CASTLEREAGH in explanations adecrted
t') what he had already said on this topic.
Lord FOLKESTONE said, that this measure
ifforded a complete triumph for the opinions which
14 friends bad maintained whet, the subject of di,
embodying the militia had come under discussion.
l'he Attorney and Solieitor.General, AS Well AS the
ither Gentlemen on the Ministerial Bench, had tor'
tended that it was optiot oil with :Government, either
• keep the militia embodied at their discretion, or 1.(1
tU Out the whole Witl:nui. any provocatimi as long
as any part of them remand embodied—(fro'ah)

denied the truth of this doctrinal according,
.11, part of the Militia being now embodied,l
Ld th, power of calling out all the rest, with:
, new Bill. Thus all the arguments that had'
used on the occasion were completely over:
He should not oppose the present Bill ; but
Id express his opinion, that the 'old
hAd been totally ptit.an end to by the different
rs of clue last fifteen years, land the spirit of the
entirely destroyed.
CASTLEREAGH contended, that the
hail full discretion to call out the Militia, and
xi disband shun till the country Was placed in
of porfect security : but it never had been at.-
iat the Crown had the power to call them out
thew embodied without the existence of std.
reasons.

Xi FORNEY—GENERAL justified the
which . had. lately been given by. the, Law
of the Crown on this subject ; and added,
:ir',pinion had proceeded to no greater length
that the entire.uew state of things rendered it
to keep embodied or to call out the whole or
in of the Militia. -
'e WAS then given to bring.io the Bill.
SONANIATIeII ÜBSSAGIL
TIERNEY begged •to ask the Noble Lord,
!I' any, and what answer had bean returned to
lumunication which the French Govevarnent,
tdc to this country, and which vonaofteenrarde
itted to the Congress at Vienna ? Did the
Lord intend to give any information. to the
on that subject on Monday next ?
CASTLEREAGH, in a low tone of voice,
, that the communication which he intended
.e on Monday would embrace the p3iat to
the Hon. Gentleman had alluded.
SIISCELLAMIRS.
.OBERT HEItON moved, that an humble
.s be presented to the Prince Regent, praying
Royal Highness would order to be laid before
louse several papers relative to Governor Ainslie.
lotion was agreed to.
;‘) lER WOit l'H moved for a return of the produce of
ap Duties on Pamphlets for tho last 10 years.—Ordered.
Iribh Malt Duty Bill, and the Irish Assessed Tates Bill,
:ad a third time and passed. '
Irish Hired Servants Bill was read a second time, and or-
, bs committed to-morrow.

_muse then went into a Committee on the Resolutions for
wowing Dublin Harbour, by charging certain Dude* on the.
of Vast*. Atter a long conversation' in which Mr.
'maenad, Mr. Shaw, Sir Henry Permll, hit. A. Atkins,
' Pole, Deneral •Gacoyne, and Mr. Peel participated,
,esolutions were agreed to, and the Report was ordered to
yeti to-morrow.
...port of the Calcutta Limits Bill was brought up, and
to be taken into further consideration on I'utlilay &acct.
India GeassieMilliil was ordered to be read a thin/ time
w.
"oreign Slavelrade Bill was read a third time and passed.
jalse Weights and Measures Bill was read a second time,
ordered to be committed to-morrow.

. Local Matta Bin passed through a Committee.—Report
Nelion's Estate Bill was read a first time, and ordered to
second time to-morrow.—Adjourned.

THE EVENING STALL

LONDON.

-~1.

PkIDAY, MAN 19,- ISIS.
sr CS MIS DAV AT TWELVE O'COCS
hated 5711-4 per Cr. 71171—Navy 1161—Scrip 1 pre.
e. i—for account, Sal—lndia Bonds I Is. pr.
.xclietpler BLW U. to Ss. prw—Prods. 166. pry.

be House of Common's last night, Lord CAS-
obtained leave to bring in a Bill i) enable
to draw out and embody be Militia.
(oble Lord prefaced his motion by observing,
hoped to have it in command to bring down
House on Monday, a Message tram his Rojal
teas the PAINCII RIGINT ; and, at the 'sank
to lay upon the table the Treaties and financial
tments which have been entered into with the
The Message is to be taken, into consideration
uesday ; and on Wednesday Resolutions will be
ted as to the subsidiary pate of the arraßge.
A similar communicatitut was made to the
of Lords by the Earl of Liv meow..
HCNRY PARNELL proposed a series of Resolu.
explanatory of the Roman Catholic Cla;ms,

view of having them received, pro forma, and
iced, preparatory to the general dikussion of this
.ct on.the 30th instant. Objections were made
course, on the ground of the Resolutions em-
log the whole subject at issise, and the Honour-
laronet consented to withdraw• his motion; the
ition, therefore, stands over to be argued in the
~neral debate.

French Papers, in addition to those of yester-
have been received ; nor have we been able, on
g over these, tp..find much to •add to OUT .1111.-
Wu: have to caution our Readers. not to be
in receiving*, as genuine, the DICLARATION,
to have been addressed by the Duke of Wet-
quroN to the French People. It has been given by
adontemporary as extracted from a French Paper,
one of the Paris Papers which we have received
IN it. It may, however, have appeared In one
minor Journals. The style of this document
nothing of English manner in it. This may, per.
, be accounted for from the circumstance of being
iposed in English, translate(' into French, and re-
lated into English ; but, be this as it may, we
great doubt of its authenticity.
the absence of French Journals we have tostate
ination received by other means. A Gentleman
left Paris on Monday, informs us that that ca-
-1 presents, at this moment, a most gloomy ap-
ante- Most alarming appeals have been made
present rulers to she passioniof the lower or-1
, and they seem reedlved to set the engine el.',
itobinism to work as in the early years of the Rev*:
1. This agrees with the complexion of the e,x•
which we yesterday gave from the Missikur—
%
imemon of the new frcleratioa of the fauxbourg
Aigailie sad lit. Marceau $ pay their comPli.

)dead' to the t soma, and receive in return hie-1
Males. iIOnAHLITII may hive such a high opinion
of- Ida ,oxen ik;vret, sto perriade himself of his
lability to direct the &wing laira of this volcano I the
sobet citizens, however, are filled with terror.
Many of the shops have been shut up; all business is
needy at a stand, • and they cannot avoid drawing a
parallel between their present state and that of the
last• years when crowds of foreigners were spending
their money among them. In spite of the increased
rigour of the police, the people Often break out in
execrations of the tyrant, and cause much uneasiness
to the new Government: When BONAI'ARTh rides
,out be is always iurronaded by a military guard;—
bet in other respects his establishment is meat and
contemptible : his two postilions often exhibit dirty
nankeen breeches with top-boots and shabby jackets
--Itresenting more the appearance of the remaining
appendages of a broken-down trader tired of former
cares, than the attendants of a Monarch.
The discontents which pervade France are not
confined to the traders and farmers : many of the
Officers of the army feel themselves disgraced by,
their present cacursistances, and pant for deliverance.
k will be Seal at our Portsmouth letter that en fewer
than 27 of them landed there on Wednesday from
two fishing-boata, seeking their way to the ranks of
their lawful Sovereign.

A Hamburgh Mail arrived this mcrning: the
German Papers confirm all the intelligence previ-
ously received respecting the disasters of MURAT.
The Allied Sovereigns to crown his disgrace have
concluded a new Treaty with the legitimate Sove-
reign of Naples, by which they make common cause
for his restoration. These papers also inform us that
there is an insurrection ae Naples in favour of the
old Bourbon dynasty, a circumstance which accounts
for MURAT'S' precipitate *treat before the. Austrians
much more forcibly than the.nature of any of the de-
feats which be has sustained. The Duchess Of
OLDENBUROiIi the amiable and accomplished sister of
the Emperor ALEXANDSR, is about to bestow her
hand on the Prince• Royal of WURTIMBUROH : ill
the pveliminaries of etiquette being finally settled.
The King of DZIMARK seems to enter most cordially
into the general league against BOISAPAR.TR.

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