Star.
London, England, 1807-01-28 00:00:00

VIcttIALLIWG OFPICS, yanuaryl7,lBo7.
THE CO Ilf 111SSIONER.S for. VICT U.eiLLING
HIS If ~!'7%..'STY'., NA ee, ,1., hereby give Alike,
-

That on Tutray the rrth of February next. they will be ready
to rective Tcndrr• writing (reale] . vn,ltrett

TWO HUNDRED TONS OF MU,SCrWADO SUGAR;
To he anfwerabh. to famples to he produced with the Tenders ; to
be fklivcrol in the origina! Packages, at the rate or fromtorty to
Fifty Tens per sveA, into the Vietullling Stores st Deptford ; and
tor THREE HUNDRED RAGS of KENTISH HOPS of the
growth of the year iSc6 ; to ht, anfwerahle to Sarplef, to be pro
doted with the Tenders, and to be delivered

soo P-rt is a fortnight, by weekly propootions, into the Stores a*-
Deptford ;

100 Ditto, in a month, into the Storea, at Porfmouth ; and

In.) Ditto Ditto Ditto, at Plymouth ; and
The whole to be paid for by bills, payable with interdt ninety

days after date.

The Conditions of the C,ntrad may be Peen at the Secretary's

Office.

eceard trill be lad tc (my Ten kr in Trbicb obfirk eibatt woe 6e
inierted in vt.ord, at lengtb,or that t.. 11 aa 6. de!rocred to die Board 6r-
fore OR. oa the fafd Tue.", ev loth nf FeLruJr) next, nor milli
the Perim vao "'abet the 'reader, or jinni Perim, oa Its 6e6alf,attrods
to as/ever totem called for.

PARLI.I.IIEivTARr PROCEenING3.

110 USE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23.

SECOND DEBATE ON THE ARMY ESTIMATES.

SUMMARY OF THP CONCLUDING PART OF THR DEBATE.

Sir JAMES PULTENEY and Sir JOti!sl DOYLE de-
livered their fentiments at fume length ; the former
azainft vie new Military Sytlem, the latter in favour
of ir.

Mr. JONES, Lord BLANE it, and Colonel MA-rums
each laid a few words ; the firlt of whom !laced, that
*rice theft meafurts had been abed upon, an increafed
number of recruits, and thole of an incomparably
better defcription, had enlifted into the regiment to
which he belonged.

Mr. JOHNSTONE laid, that he fliould not fol-1
low the example of the lion. Baronet, (Sir John
Doyle) by exhibiting to the Houfe the contents of
his common-place book, nor on the applaufe which
he had indifcriminately bellowed on Hotelmen of all
defctiptions. He heartily congratulated his Hon.
Friends who fat oppofite to him (Meters. Bathurst
and H. Addington), on the juflice which was at
length done to the military meafures of their Noble
Relation (Lord Sidmeuth), and particularly by the
Noble Lord, and the Right Hon. Gentlemen (Lord
Howiek and Mr. Windham) during the former de
hate on this fohjeal ; meafures which had fo largely
adder'• to the military ftrength of the country, and in
the panegyric bellowed, in which he entirely con-
caned. He proceeded to examine in detail the elli•
mates laid on the table by the Secretary at War, and
Rated at fume length his ohjeetions to the whole of
l'alr.Windham's Military Syllem. He did not think
that any fatisfaelory anfwer had been iven to the cal.
culations and fiatements made by a Noble Lord near
him (Lord Cafflereagh), on a former night. By
thole it had appeared, that above 30,0c0 men had
been railed diming the twenty months of the late
Adminifiration, whilft the amount of thefe railed,
fince they went out of eS.ice, could not be faid to
exceed io,cco, fo that it might truly be laid that the
prefent Government had done little or nothing for
the country. He adverted to Lord Howick's having
been, when fitting on the other fide of the Houle,
one of the foremost to propofe examinati ns into
lavifh expenditure of public money, and complained
that he was not now lo fond of the produCtion of Public
Papers as he tiled to be. He noticed the unneceleary
expence in the Office of Muller Mailer General in
Leland, and the increafe of falary attached to that
of Judge Advocate in England, paying at the fame
tiu.e fome high compliments to the individual who
held ir. He concluded with complaining that there
were not fuilicient documents before the HO Life to
admit of his arguing the fubjea more fully.
Mr. ROSE entered into fome long calculations to
prove the encreafed expence that would attach to the
prefent fyfiem, which he faid would fall little (bort
of 703,0001. a year. He (fated tie pains which he
had taken, when Joint Paymaster, to ellahlifh the
clothing of the Veteran Battalions at a reduced ex •
peace; that he had received a pattern which he had
lubmitted to the examination of the Clothing Board,
who returned it as approved, and alfo to Mr. Dickie,
the former ContraClor, and another refeeflahle array
clothier, who had admitted they could not furnifh
the fame artieles at the fame price. He blamed Lord
Tempi., who lucceeded him, and whom he was f irry
not to fee in his place, for having ta kat: this contract
from Mr. Courtney, the perfon who had fupplied hint
with the pattern referred to, and whofrad been Ilron,ae'-
ly recommended to him by Mr. Davifon, r I St.
Tarnes'ifquare, and relloted it, on the feriner ternic,
.•
to Mr. Box, now the paltrier of Mr. Dickie. He co.'.
demned in tcto Mr. Windharn's militery plan ; and
toe c neina of Government ir, neealeNinre in lend re-
inforceno.nts to Buenos Ayres ; and deoLd the dif•
hculty of finding tranfports tor that f.rvice.
Mt. H. THORNTON was c xi! eneely aaeinits to
es:liver his opinion r,n this recall-to It was a duty
that he owed to his cr nititeetos ; it was one that he
owed to the country at large. When the new miii-
tary fyilem was hiro:ilir forward in the 'aft Parlia-
mem, he had given .t hi:, decided inpport, from a
fob conviction that it was calcula: ed, in the cootie of
time, completely to anfe'er the ohjerl intended by it ;
that of proem: ing, by means the molt unexceptionable,
a large increafe to the regular force t ; the cc ::try.
He applauded the new plan el entitling tried for
limited fervice, no lets on moral than on political
g:onnds : he approved of the Tr wining Bid, inafrnuelt
as through its progreilive operation the whets effi-
cictit male population of the country would be made
ferviceable in the defence of the country, in cafe
of tenewed d. nycr. Till, however, there meafures
were bienght to a hate of more maturity and per.
fe:lion, l.e llrongly recommended to Minitters to
adept fame auxiliary means of providing for our
Itreugth acrd fatty• The Volimteers ought to he
kept up, arid their discipline properly attended to ;
and Reps taken ta provi,:e iith.:r corps which might
be railed in a thou time. Perhaps at Come future
period a mare lubliantive reliance might be placed
on the operation of the two me:the:es to which ht:
load helot e idverted. lie entirely a:lreed with thole
Gentle:Lea co boo: !;des of the llatel.who