Star.
London, England, 1804-02-28 00:00:00

'Wind isiebrwastsbt fatlefailory : The laft war
1 at a time what there was reafon to
led a hing d peafewod. peace; whereas the pre-
somaseaefe
t war wai ceded by an -Interval, during which
apprehen ion of war conftantly prevailed.—ln
at he bad laid, he did not allude to the (hips of
: line, but to that (pecks of veal; which was belt
Iculated to intercept the enemy's invading force,
dto guard the-coats in (hallow water. This was
Cub ea of the greatelt importance, and no repel
might have for individuals, no attachment arifing
sin former partialities. fhould prevent him doing
tat be conceived to be his duty, which was, to bring
e epteftiao under the confederation of Parliament.
Mr. WHITBREAD hid, that at that late hour
t Scold not trouble the Honfe at much length.
here were, however, Come topics on which be was
thous to fay a few words. The firft and molt im.
octant of theft was the power, in the Volunteer
asps, of intermediately appointing their Officers.
lk wield yet call this a right. Bet he contended
ky might mime the power of recommending OF.
km.threath the Lords Lieutenants. to his Mineftr.
RI would name to fay that, all the Volunteers, in
Milt* Cervices entertaised the eipeeation of
their ems Oaken in this manner ; and
is would declare plabsl . that if the Right Honour
iblit GesdemaaP to the extreme be threat.
meat la this refeetts be would We the greater part
el the Talontior force. The Volunteer (ylsot was
=ere
4.ddldmef of the Defence AR. It was
ers, that the A& was not
profitable, Wittman ffrittman attempted to be carried into
AR: the Velanteeir Byftens was, therefore. Waned
to. Ist the Rafe molk recant the fyitem was of
hen teetareossi, Irk Sould crumble away.thecom
my mil morn to of the Defence Aft.'
fmashquateto amitydess as they wereacknowlefged
tie be. Mr. Whitbread ant adverted to the pin Ofl
SOWOMlTOD‘Wfhalliers in behalfaf theVoWieur 1
fylbistis tot mitentied that it had been mote tar
iiteite tribnplablie thai if aware efettive forgo
bed bees rii. Hs then took a view of the
nemipt to enforce more rigid difeipline WO the
Volistur Corps. Re contended there was no power
et &ig fo. He fpoke of difcipline in Shies
which was lajudicioaly attempted? la the
reeislance. perhaps. a item! plen might have
been ellabfillsea, for all the Volunteer Corps. Bet
moweneh MA be chief governed in its own maw
mkt. The somber of days of drill, for inflame
, einift vary, anordiag to the occupation of the men.
and the Won of he year. In hand! time Vo-
binteen la the country could not attend to sha—
lt was hapolfhk ; and it was not policy to expo&
ilk if pratlicabie. If the enemy was :Legally in the
4IIM'y all occnpation moft cafe. in the feat of
elielsrAm. bar that of afloat war. But in a Rate
Alempliktain. the ordinary occupations of those-
** MR go on. During a certain part of the
rsaossdiers was so drill in his corps; but that was
tap by more doh application to the drill at
0, ..
Rom There molt be, us this and many other
'albs
• a gnat latitude for the Volunteer Corps. He
oil SW! were SOW 26 days' pay. for eremite.
ab beallewed the ma. Four days, beyond twenty,
bad been venally contended for in vain ; but now
Gs wire gemotsfly given ; yet, he could not bet
ielitere that this was done without the authority of
I ltmeaseem It was done on the mere order of his
Illajoir's otelidentild Cumin. He noticed this
for the INS 1 with which it was dose g bow.
i oreseste was .to them for it. The times for a
4 his Majehy's fervent., for fide
cork& were unhappily pal, and
sawn on that. It would have been
to have demanded of Wailers. that all
of the Volunteer (yam Iboold be
. s but be eapeisd to have ken, and all
availed to have hen, a grand machine.
anginal palpate. and go on withont
to all its great movements. Bat what
No part al the Ohm is free from em.
i . as pert. anderlood I all was cash.
really did not believe that Minifiers, at
dm. underhand either what they meant
what to sibilant from. Mr. Whitbread
of the imbecility of )(When. in their
1 he war at its commencentent. al.
had declared the jellealoisfy they muff
armaments is the ports of France. pre-
. time. He did sot liaow that the exift.
shah anaments bad ever been proved to
errantry; but if they were, what preparations
bees made 1 Minuet,talked like children of
dassrazd were as unprepared as children—
./ tie greitgeer fed sesTft do Tale
3filitiet")!—The With ',deed, had been
- did not expel them to take
for that meafure. When the
is thought of, a meanie to
every means that could pollibly
fuldlitutes, and Co injure the re-
tad produce other mirchiefs, were
other things an embargo was Cud.
going down Channel, and fo
and made the price of fubtlitutes ,
ay of Referve ha, therefore fail- '
numbers cannot be tilled. On
there were no leis than 90 deli.
the quota air,. The foil niiitake
icy propofed the Army of Re•
endeavouring to make %dun-
and then granting the Vein's-
;.he Army of Re:,:rve kc. thus
e Recruiting Refources of the
I/thread tl.en chferved, that al-
CPT in Lad Committees, which
Able to prevent. He then
iii:ijefl of economy, and the pre-
fbferiptions to maintain the Vo-
immending Government at once
:nee* of thole corps by a Par.
1. He ea:nellly recommended an
41 of chic real Rrength of the
.le 441 not believe that it amount_
Rased, Sllehooo. And, if that. how
and able to take the field f—
m web ico miles from home ? He
titular army, so a very large ei•
:ostosnical, might have been railed.
'OR KE obkrved, that he had not
Defence Aet to be impralicable.
r Rated the particulars of the dot:
place between his mid the Corps
-4- PM Concise: hod cum to

a refolution, that unlefs an Officer had their appro-
bation, they would not terve. He would ale, whe-
ther it was fit that fuch a refolution fhould have been
paled unnoticed ? Out of ten Companies, d which
his Corps confined, eight had never Rated it as a
grievance that they were not pet witted to choofe their
Officers. One other Company only, from motives of
feeling, appeared inclined to fnpport the refolution
of the &ft ; but even the ditcontr.nted Company,
amounting to 57 men+ foliated permidion to return
to their duty, without' claiming any right to that
choice for which they before contended.
Mr. FOX rofe at two o'clock. He (aid, that it was
not bis intention to go at length into this (reboil at
prefent. there were a few points only on which he
begged leave to touch ; particularls being in the
nature of remarks on what had paid in the debate.
they cotdd not fo well be brought forward on a fa.
tare mention. The Right Honourable Gentleman
under the gallery, Mr. Pitt, bad alluded to the coo-
due of the Admiralty t on that fubjet be was not
at pretest prepared to give any opinion. He con-
fried that he was par titZ to the Noble Lord at the
bead of thathlepartment : he admired his
talents, and gratefully acknowledged hise=crlf-
vices. That Lord it. Vincent bad ad his
willies, and on this account be moil heartily
him a batter defeallar than Lord Caftlereagh.
Noble Lord had defended the Fora Lord of the Ad.'
miralty, by a comparifon with what had hear dente
byfornsernavaladminiftratous. He talkeddthe serf
is 5755. when. in fad, the kale of naval force
I was ors more a aindard of Naval force now,
that of 5755 was to be meafured by the navies
aY
;iniquity ? The qualms was not what the asst
ireogth of this country in any former war was, but
what were the means. and what were the necerrit-
ties of fervice, by which our exertions were to be'
1 Upbraid. It was not by referring to dates, and
byfaimiliqg up itatemeats, that the Fir& Lord of
the Aditiiitaity could be jellified, nor was it on thit
!, roil Sr, be lore.. thatkortilit. Vincent
wwould
here.
or is whatreglierobe Noble Lord id/behave found
the arguments he had vied, but proof* the fame
mode of deduce was adopted by the Adegralty in
the Amerissi war, whirs for two years our navy
bad bee* hkrior to that of France. It had been faid
es die lliatyriel fide, that many of the
had been gild before ; it would have been if
' k could have been raid that they were steered be-
fore. Whenever it was contended that the exertions
for the public defence in every department were in-
adequate. Miaifters thought it was enough
fo hey
bad done as much within the EA year of war as had
ever been done before. But eould ty
_be allowed
to date their preparations only from March laft ?
He would not fay whether thole who believed the,
peace was likely to laft were nature's foOls or not.
bet hfinifters'had perfuaded forae that -the peace
was fad. but they theafelves had fince repeatedly
declared that, from the moment of its correlation,
the conduit of the French Government was bat
one fy Item of aggreffion. In that cafe, therefore,
they ought to have been prepared to put an end to
what they new hold out as a hollow truce. at the nick
favourable moment, and a pretty moment they did
chute. If it be true that ever fines the Peat" the
French Government had never ceded from ialldt and
aggreffion, birmilkers ought to have bee, is a hate
of
repay
its adequate to what the amoral retch of
tequirod and imbed of being the
hit year of war, it might to be unlidered, in
to the hate of preparation in which we ought Colt
been, as the third. Wits, refired to the Bill
be could not help tithing notice of the extraordi-
nary afertion of WM4Reele that it was their inarn.
don from the beginaintibat Volunteers Iliould
have liberty to refign ; thooght as other fyf-
tern pernicious. Yet bad y
takes the Attorney
General's opinion, which declared that Volunteers
mold not rap. This opinion was circulated with
great profefion. and recommended to Mafillrates
as the inks of their deeifion yet all this time Ida.
Hiders bad intended to give the power of refigantioat
they thought the contrary principle pernicious la the
higheft degree i they now fay that they would have
propokd to give liberty to ;Vigo if the law bad re-
futed. This Purely was a contradidiun ; and soles
they bad fo gravely alerted that they always intend-
ed to allow the power of refignation, be Ihould have
inferred that they approved the Attorney General's
opinion, and that they had from the fir a intended the
law as be had declared it. He fliould have been in-
clined to believe that the condut of men difapproving
of the opinion and of the law would, in circulating it,
have announced to the Lords Lieutenants that it
did not meet their intentions. that they intended to I
move for an alteration of the law, while in the mean I
time they would have inaruded Commanders oil
Corps to pe-mit refignations to take place. But no-
thing. of this had they done ; and, when Parliament I
met in November, nay ' after bringing in another
Bill on the fubjed of the Volunteers, no mention I
whatever was made of altering a the conk
quence.s of which are admitted Lave been fo perni
cious to the Volunteer (Olen.: Nay, fence the Attor-
ney General's opin*: had been given, it had aCtually
been proper!, is another Houle to clear up the point
by law, vslien nncof the Secretaries of State declared
taat opinion was a eufficient rule for Magiftrates.
Inas% ord, on thispoint,he mull have concluded from
the tomtit& of Minillers, that they fully approved
the law as interpreted by the Attorney-General, and
nothing but their grave declaration prevented him
bout thinking In gill. As to general meafures of
(Ideate, it was not l.is intention to follow the exam-
ple of Mr. Pitt in propoling any ; and in truth one
re.don was, that the Hook Was to little inclined to
adopt hi. fuggeitions, and he was afraid that even
Mr. Pitt was not likely to he more fuccefsful: tittles,
perhaps, there was (Mlle odour of office still about
hint which might have its influence. lie believed.
however, that Mr. Pitt had not much treater profped
of teeing hi:. plans adopted by the Mitsitter than he
himfelf had. He thought it better, therefore, to flick
to the Bill before the -Houk, whatever were it. de-
ka+, particularly as it was now the convidinn of all,
esrept noiners themfelves, that the country was
nut an es, t. hate defence which. from the immenk
means v•nt.tled to IVlinillers. it ought to have been.
And tsp. n the Volunteer ti)acm, thetefore, we cat
l..trcd to place a good deal ot dependence It was
rather singular. however. that atter the Volunteer
fy (tern had canted above (even months. it tbould be
oecefeary to begin to make new regulations about
attei.dancr. Ideate is the :ankh etc. he. sad vet the

fyllem hMf was retorted to on the ground of imam
diate danger. It was now Paid that the danger was
immediate, and if it was likely to arrive in four or
five weeks, it was better to have the Volunteers fe•
veral times every week, than to purport', to extend
the number of drills every week. But with regard
to the permanence of the fyftem. it might be proper
to adopt another courfe. It might be neceffary to
give up fome of the perfeaion which more frequent
attendance would bellow, left the Volunteers mould
be fo haraffed, that they might be induced to aban-
don the fervice altogether. As to the right of
EleCtion be did not fee that much was to be done.—
It might, as bad been (aid. been left to the good
fears of the people. But the conduit of brualters
in menacing thofe that fliould not accommodate
themfelves to the willies of Government. was odes- I
I listed to lay the foundation of much diratisfaitioa.—
lifc hva, however, that the Volunteers would ant
be bullied out of their determination to &had
the .conetry. It was curious that Unifiers *ceded
theft on the onaitiou fide of the Hoke. by at-
tacking the Volunteers, and arrogated the merit
of defendieg. The Frieda hovrever, that he
sad his Hamra* faid merely that the
Wooten aim meld be- rendered fo good as Te-
mpler troops. while hflaifters, who affeited to dm
feads wan the A. levied tines upon the Volunteers,
sad mssaseaed to difband them if they Willed on
what at the beglaniag was concaved to be their
tight. bk. Fax aded with- Rating, that a pe-
riod would form terries in which it would-be the duty
of Parliament to enter into a general enquiry into
the lets of the public defence which was neither
lakqtrate to the means with which Ittailiers had
been entrails& nor towbat oar Waders required.
Mr. Fox sod Mr. Thar a r explained refpefting the
procoaiis the segh.
The CHANCE4.LoR of the EXCHEVER.
Ifaid. he Would trouble the Ronk, at that late pa
triod of the night, with a very few obfermioas,
The comparifon made by his Noble Friend, refpoll.
lag the Noble Lord at the head of the Admiralty,
was only between the ifrt year of the late, and the
IA year of the prefent wart between the mown
1 a the naval fowl in. 1793 and 1803. and no far.
thee. At the commencement of the 'rifest war,
we had railed forty thoufand (cameo. As to ma-
noes. there were difficulties in raifing them, that
paw out of the means adopted for the defence of
Ilia Ma'am. He admitted that (peeks of folge
Wilms es with langeor, aad that so loam*
I halibuts rated. The araaibm oilskin was. thew
Bore. onefeally great. and of kadities masally
1 Alan ; but, notwithituAag disk dilicolties, be
contended the exertions of the peeks were mod is
'lliac of former Boards of Admiralty I sada they
were equal to thole of thilloard ef Admiralty la
I the lali war, he Mold alit so other penile for them
VT4h refpea to the right of refigaation by Weir
was, he denied that be had ever laid drat item"
not attach to them. Had be been eked the Valk%
he mould have kid. that the fat was, the geselese
had never occurred to him ; if It had, be head
have (aid the right of tafinemioa waa ofat2toe.=
elfence of the Volunteer (Am. The H
Gentles= (Mr. Fox) had
4 _warted to tbe Mace
of Mailers *pea the table& at
deg of the Salon ; but by doliaA_fos ha 64
not liens to be aware. that aMR Masks to
Volunteers bad been introdomals and neferwant
very much diktats'. He was alleallollotherefore,
that thole who expraW fo meek armlet? amr, bad
not availed them Selves of the epos/malty effuch Bill,
to have had the point fettled. The obis& d the
Bill to which be alluded, was to relieve thole who'
were deprived of the gumption, which they merited.
en account of foam informality. or eircusafiauce•
which attached so blame to them ; feel as their net
being exercifed with arms, not beiag in pram of
any, &c. Theft Gentlemen, therefore, who did not
1 upon that occaften prefs for any planation of the
part in queßion. were accomplwith the Govern.
I merit. of whore onsiffion they complained. He (aid.
that the Rate of the country was inch as it ought to
be, and waited the charge of infaiSciency or Ingle&
I libmdto join bieffunude
e, tdrPectoifimcaeentitasfaheirlyamuld. lanibelles, happy
to jnin iglue, and to meet ii fairly. Minifters, he
admitted, were culpable, if they had not made
levery difpofition for defence. to which their means
were adequate and which were honourable to the
Ipublic feeling and fpirit. He acknowledged this.
but he hoped, at the fame time, that they had not
the demerit of having failed in carrying into elka all
thofe means which had been placed in their hands.
None but thofe who had a propeafity to view with
disfavour the condua of Government would be of a
contrary opinion. Our regular foree,fread over
the world, confiderably exceeded that Cl any former
period, and our effeitive force was not more than
57.000 men left than at the higheß amount during
the late war. The objeltions made to the bill were
few, and minifiers were ready to haw to any fug.
gellions to improve it, and obviate that few. The
Hon. Gentleman did him an injullise to fuppd. that
his (uggcftions would not be attended to. This was
an sera when all Should lend their hands in faappppootrtt of.
the country. He eared the Hoc.
therefore, that he Should pay every mistake to his
advice. He Should give. however, no immediate
opinion upon any fuggeflions that had been made.
He hoped the Bill would be committed on Weaver
day, and in the mean time he Gould confider them
with the utmoft attention. He hoped there would
he no objeaion to going into the Committee on
Wednefday, and that the Bill Should pals through all'
its lieges in the prefect week ; it was SeCtiAgy that a
Bill of Poch importance to the couatty Garold be no
longer delayed.
Mr. DENT expreffed bit furprife that no better
mode of defending the Admiralty had been found
than reading Steel'. Lilts !
Mr. GRLY hoped, that when the Houle mould
come to caimans the fufficiesey or infutficiency of
the escalates adopted for the defence of the country.
they Should not be told to look to a compel& n of
the prefect with this or that year. but to the means
in the heads of his Maid!, s Knitters. He was
farprifed to hear the Right Honourable Gentleman
red the defence of the board of Admiralty upon the
(wilier of theft two grounds ; and he thought he
gave a proof of his candour, when he afkrted that the
board of AdminJty ought to be tried by the date ci
the country, compared with the means in podeltion of
GO•Clallitnt. and not by any other rule. Ile Right
HOC. Gentleman had apologifed for oar bevel force
losing lowa the it oust to have honk magma&

of,them beteg few landfmen. He feared, therefore;
the volunteer (yawn was defective. as interierins with
our naval defence, which was of para Mount impor.
tanee to the country. Upon the fubjea of the At.
tomer General's opinion, the Right lion. Gentleman
had adied what would have been (aid of Minifters
Should they have eoaceakd it ? To this he Scald
limply !Wirer, that there was no ix-colon to Puffer
that opinion to be idled spots to the great hardihip
and innovations of innocent individuals. If Ml.
alas thought it imago as they now confered, in.
Read ofeimehatiag, they Osould have remedied it...
They bad an apporamity to do Co. for upon the ocea.
Goo of the heal amid to, be (aid it was eafy for
Them to' bail added a dates to remove that
which they sow acknowkdo to have bees a hard.
(hip. and contrary to the idea of what the law
ought to be. He asoald mot. however at that late
hour, go at hogih into the (maim: He hoped.
however, that a %rime inquiry would be made iota
the late of oar preparations for defence. We had
bees now nearly twelve months at wari het that was
not the whole time that mail be fuirlyallowed pre.
parades. It was admitted that the period that
it, was only a (officious twee, sad toe.
Sect:loedltbireo.unt. ry Led ayr;' bee; I Mar Oass for tt
Upon Rich mirky he feared our Galatia* tboogh
it aught not afford ground for ferious alarm ad sp.
aliryreafion, would not be found of that armies and
which we bad a right to expel.
Captain MALVIAM (aid, he had beard may
vs: stardoms agent! the Adasitalty. bot no
charges. ire Ibo&d be happy to sect any
dad go into a real iaqairy whenever
r:r.thkoMpreper. The low rate of itsfareneer
be thought. was the beR proof that the Admiraltz
bad dose its doty.—The VAli was then read a (woad
awe. and committed lei Wedadday.
1 lie JOHji WROTTULEY gave nodes: that be -
0b0411.100w0 ea enTlirie on Wednefday feasight.
gs the iafarreaion in Ireland ea the mid of
DENT'begged to know whither betillers in-
tended to make say, alteration in the Property Tax ?
The liesemsable Member received so aofwer, and
I the Hoe* ad=ot=====we .'Clock this Morning.
LONDON.

TUMID" IMMUT
diallporkiddis latplint MIL
Wats, whish Ink Sin
M*b t it la *plinth et Comm% dens es awn final
aiddratatit did Magee% in litaadmet ea as to
=1 id
omit hod ti bilag sib has iw sulMilty
amit 1•0110011. 'seer &Win win fee tri rear-
deg en die end WI die Caminito& of the Enslaves.
Os ohs awes Ibis Mast et Soh • maws • as to pro.
a dmr O. .( the IWO ale
end! •
lapin die Italtilad thlialailhiceit Ihtm
YPy Ibsen§ el awiddeine. is& we with bans
liblesa the bay ussimin what we Ws to so.
lemains des ifs MA el Sewvityw b eswatitary wawa so
Wei Phis*aled w• baps ow& wet is is ha &Ain. The
6111•100•11. EdnledHis ldm orresbwitli this waft
.friesiXs Paws, reli. 111, dew
are hen grime gin* lfu MAyssres
Ingr sr 'Binges as itv Lai yeltriay.q
(Arid si ivierc)

war—
FOIL SALE. AT PLYMOUTH.
S. MIS, der tab et Masts oezt.by i t o'clock in tise [offset)'
THE GOOD BRIG LA CONCORDE.
. •INSMROMS ere
Fats
Leestb de Dock • 6s is
Wad& stress " • 10 31
iidebtb beeves Beebe ... 3 7
Depth la tbe Held - 9 el
AS sdevellares se 96-94 tees.
&Ms e
am, TreteNesitt. sad skived ler tie Fruit sad Nes
istmdbred
sit dee Hu us to est Weed&sett uelkot
coodides rs Fide etelit to prised to fee, captured as
Mr voyage ins Manlius mid eas es Prise to his Ida-
, Me Sldge et Ws Idlesteer. eserseded by C. J. M. Mew
OD Aceits, Ossele ism Ofweld i sad Doris. C+1036
Pewits DOW lyini Is Ism Peek sag these co be dans&
heedistety after will be Cold
. VOL MOSTATiON.
37 lib& 44 Hide.
Jo Tierces of c,,_ llf Tierces lot seer.
to& lands ""``' iid Busk
soh Bap
13 aks ands Ireeffsgery.
rut MOMS CoNsUMPTIoX•
34 ease Cotes Wad
10 Tool Lovas&

3 Pieces ugDOm Vita.
S Cable Chain.
&fag the entire Cargo of the fail Eft LA CONCORDE.
Saampies of the Goods may bo foss to days previous to tie Safes
Mike Countiorboofc of James Sykes, Efq. load°, ;at the Safe-
11114014 C of Edward Lyng, Efq. • and at the Stokers Otkre.
For lovetwortes, Condoms, Wld foram pawn:stars, apply to
the laid Edward Lyng ;T or to
HOMAS LOCRYER, Swain Beare.

FOR SALE, AT PLYMOUTH,
On Friday, a6th March nest, by t a &Clock In the Forencon,
THE GOOD SHIP LA PRUDENCE
DIMINSIONS. Ft. te.
85
71
23
4 3
so 9

Lenvb aloft
Breadth
Meighth between Duke
Depth in the Hold
Adam:alums tpt $!.95 Tool
l Stem, with a figure Riad, appears to be Brenda built ;
Met:frond Stores are ie fair Condition ; b sdapted for do ge-
neral permits of Trade; careered oar brr voyage from Cute, and
madam:lid u prise to Kis Makfty'a chip of war the MlootarOA, C.
M Efi. Commander, Dow lying in Camino,
thug to be ddivered.
Iminediatcly after will be Sold,

rot 711,011A1110111.
211753 CC:lkrt's agaDdlled 1.
I win,
23 Calk. Whits
too Cafe. Sosp.
12 Bap Corks
4 Calk' On. 4 Caks Wirte,3 Cake.
I Calk ,ed.
Stint tits eordeLdied part a the Colo of the kid VP
dente. ?ro-
dents.

And alio
In porguance of a Conundrum a Appretkoient a
nd Sale, Mid
Piton 'Le Htidt Court of Admiralty of England, addrclial 1.0.
WARD LYRE, Efq.
10$ 211.0•TATIONt
45 C:5:11 Red Wine.
S Plecti Brandy._
2 CAI" White Wine.
$Ol BOW CONIVMPIIOI2
I Calk Almon&
PelPf the cadre Cargo of IA PRIJDRIdet.
of
Sample. of the Goads m and
ay be Coen at the C..unting-houk
Janus vilt,a, 194, U London ; at die Caimans kook o• Edu
Lyn.. 1 fq ; or at the
Far Mit-trade% Catalcsum, sad fordsar perticulars, &FPI7
the Led /Award Lyne ; nr to
THOMAS LOCKTER, Swore Seeker.
Ptemnoth, Fame, se, dos

LVNWNtotheest sad rehilheit be LEVEL ILPN r. "
tatrarp=iLarabeth.) et the STAR Outs the I. Olaf
EMI al rt. at.. QMILIMEIMIIII

li iphirsA:
=dis - with
40st.lis woe to th
emagidet his b
metwolhodard cooded,
Ihi &ld sst ossalsot of
moutheabas to hews dew
shoo woe Si dts N
it MN fah! : bat be et
eyNiff impeded to h
Its triiloal pulp
, I ae to an its gr
hi the eal i No part al 1
. - i tre part. o
OM Hs really did oo
wiry dile, masa&
' oulheleowe what to at
Itelho of the Woo
• for war. 1
• they had declare
of the arotagosate
idea to that time. H.
Si siscie arisousem
the country; but if thl
hen made I Wail
ho sod were 1
(Th Memoir 4 the 1
es Th ifilitial—The
caned out, but he di4
great credit merely fo
Itroty of Referee wit
highly extolled. every
rage the pries of Cubit
caking ferrite. and pi
adopted. Among other
denly laid on serials p
added to the alarm, am
enormous. The Army
ed. In floods dill: its 1
the ,Rth of Jamul th
eient in nue place, of th
of Miniders, when the
Terre, was irilowed by
teas a fitsfti:ute tin it,
Leers esemption from t
dellro!•ng the whole
Country. Mr. Whit
Ina every Volunteer
be declared it impel
touched ~gain on the I
carinufneG of the Tut
Santee, Corps ; rccnm
to mrzt the et(senc
Nuncio:ay provitw.n.
Impaitial azasninatim
Volu weer Cos ps. IL
Id to what was Rated
Bauch was dikiplined,
How many able to m
amended, that a mg
teat, and more ereow,
M.. Secretary YOS
Sated the G literal De
Mr. TIERNEY A
..de which took plat
k €OllOl/11e.