I' . . X 4 • JO: :SS PT"! ,•• 2 • Jai AV - 1 ‘. • - . - - - .1- - , -1 " • ....,- 4 - 4 4 1 )' \ ~....,,, , Y , , • ) 1 .. ` , lit( 1 °I. •r '' ''''' V (...... r. .k-k..di : _ ~ ~ .. .... , ~. ... I N_ l' kt l . r, :.,...t.v.,,... , A.A... , .... ii , e: TUESDAY, JULY tg~rso Ft' VI BER 45531 [PRICk.:,IX 1. X . U. • , NAVY-OFFICE, 2tay 14. dol.. THE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS and commq sioNlß3 e HIS Arity.EsTr, N.irr, JAI gme rains bat on Thurfday eat the 211 t inflant. ht One &Cluck, they will be ready to treat with filch Perfons u may he willing to Contrad for fupplying His Majerty's Yards at Deptfold and Wool wich with WATER. ENGINES for the ufe of His Mujeßy's Ships. Afirss sf do Tease way is Pea al this Office, awl 4 pining of sts• Wesivinebtsrsi. N. Teal+ soil/ derseeiver(Or Terelsv e'Cloek, she day ,f Treaty, ass wry naiad, stalefi sisepriy, sw ae or.* for bias, aitessd,. 1 !ti A4B?lNDrd I 1103. rr H E COURT if DI REGTORs ?f, sht UNITED C0111P.4117 if 1111IRCHA NTS of .eIVV IAND, irading to the EAST INDIES, et hereby dive notice, • Vet • tauter Gmeril Coorre ea. fail Conignsty k held at their If elle en ree ken .IVecheepay the 12,1 7sote next, at eleven *Wed in theftrenceen, fee the gisrgVe of deekeing a Dividend from Ur View 141 AM llfilframter Next ; That th Traciore Seek of tie "del Conorny, Simi will Se And i. Thetis, the bd e Yeesee neat, a two idea, and .fen spin ea rkerp a•l the 4I eg frikwar wary... en skied Cenotany's Ste.b, aide .n tke 4th 34'6, coil/ 44 mutt to in *l:livered in ManAly the ilth j 7.C* WILLIAM 11.4hiS/12", •••••-- • rARLIAMBIVTARr PRUCEEDMGs. i t HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JULY .0.. Coined were further heard, and evidence examined for and 4sinit the BMW Port Bill. The Bill was then read a feeond 'time; and on a divifion of five to two, ordered to be referrsd to a Commltreeabove flake Several bills, among* which wereche frith Loan Bill. Thames Police Bill, and Caledoelsn Canal Bid, were received from the (Commons, and read a firit time. The Bills on the table were forwarded in their refpedlive Rages. Among them. the Bill for the maintenance of the Poor, was read a rccond time. ward Sort ocx, in tbr Committee, propofed the introduaion or a clank, obliging the different Parilbes to mete returns, Rated times, of the number of the Poor, with the expellee of their main tenance. The order for going Into a Committee on the Woollen Mane tadurer.' Bill to-morrow was poitpooed to this day fottnighte— Adjourned. _ ~...._ . Cui=vo=somoe - -- ' - - vs." -- sr-- - ;- - - ' lay down as being the ancient lOW dilate Nab* This uttifte.iflethrone. - : Let at tecal to our reColletlion . Captaitortwolieoteriantso aed ati. - Ecitos44 o - ki f . . • rARL IA MBNTARr PRUCEEDINGS. being the c fc, i t may he afked, why k becomes ne- the nifithod ' by' Whith the treat Qieeri Elisabeth then prop*, thatever y peslvh sat ll'"ortit eletod'Ptikdt . celfary to call the attention of Parliament to not ciefenikil lier o doftiiiitoris:atatoll ' the Spaiiiflo'skrina- offemblc l at a place to bc.ft,,fen,•,nooon„atho,ltklom HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JULY tit. meaftires of a fimilar kind at the prefent mattock? , do., It erai•tot•alerhieltt the genolne efferrefence miles fronothein redid! t h e Cooed were further heard, and evidence examined for and . Vurtubc. 'i ,. I. cite (hoots! cortimite amittplly hetwitt Laciy-chtnit* F only anfwer which I think can be given to of 'zeal and fiatricithill hi bet' peOple, (a .z . eal which trained..cmoce a We'...mr, en Stinihy; and thai thie7 f e . egainit the Bridal Pon aim The Bill was then read a frond ~.I h . . .) time; and on a divifion of five to two, ordered to be referred to a limit an interrogatory i s , th a t t he m e th o d by which I am happy to fee onanifeßed. every ; d ay ; Core and onmmtveeahove Nits. his Mojeay could, by rite prefent exiling Ilatutes , more on the prefent oeciAnO) but' it . Wasity the ex -• MiChaelma% i t : wou ld its 0 4, 1 ,1,4 w ith t 6 e . * . Several bids. among* which wereche In Loan Bill. Thames exa& the military exertions of the whole bt,dy of ertion 'of her , juft 'ptirogittie of funtrheatibg her beneficial e.nfeqnenrce. .4:5 0 0,1 per p o ik; th - ,(pk a , Police Bill, and Calcdoelsn Canal Bid, were received from the his people, is, fnmewhat too tedions for the prefent whole liege fubjedt terattria for the derelict 'di their ions liabl e to t he a ff e rf e d ,i„lsesk(ipaci its 6 . d' , Connoonoand read a brit time. emergencies of the liate. , I believe the meafure country: Having RatiCtlins,antich relitlicto the the ' Cups of ieut that ohe:.pronit dirt' of" ". ii. . t The Bids on the table were forwarded in their refpeetire itage.. Among them. the Bill for the ma in t enance o r t h e Poor, was rea d we ald be found' on t ri a l at prefent to be wholly general idea of my phift. I fholl now prO4ed to la/ thOuld tte amerced in the font es. Otili a ,eloAft! ' ' a fccond time. impradicable for the purpofe of affording that efts - befifte the Hawk a 11111 more particular outlitie. or.repeated ontiffions•hi• point of raxularit • h ' : l o rd surrote, in tb- Cornmitue, mooted the introdinition of cant aid which his Maielly requires. Perfons can Ihall now divide it into two ptineil hesids l to-ill, (holder 01 br the accordleg.O mieitout" .r5aV a claufe, obliging the different Parilbes to mate teturns, at Rated now only be fined and imprifoned. by the due cootie The enrelinent, and the ifferabling of the Awn when propotoc.in. the Bill. There ite_proitilions.44o times, of the number of the Poor, with the expense of their main- &mance. .4 law, in cafe of toll:lance when reqoired to afford fo entailed:---id, The plan for their extreife and ed to be, moor to 'citable , the Lard LienteliKte k , Theorder for goinginro a Committee on t h e Woofed hlanu- their military exertions for the defence of their coon- tra,i. I fhould propcmfe to make as much ufe agree with any Segeant We' Penitence, 4; re st t gaeturer.' BM to-morrow was pOitpOiled to this day foitaight,— try. It does, therefore, upon that principie. feem as - pbffible of the power of the Lord Lieutenants terms of remuneration for hrs'..trnittile in tror Adjourned. neceirary at this time to bring forward a new ad of and Deputy Lientertanto in the particulif Ctountiei men. lam pettedly perfdadechhat, if the ' HOUSE OF COMMONS. this nature, with a view to render in g t he und o ubted of the kingdom , and that they Mould meet as loon fhould adopt, fuch a peanut will be an ea,it " . 1. i A mien from the Direetors of the Eaft I n dia C o mp any pre . prerogative of the Crowh more efficient in point of as . pollible. For the porpore of dire&ing the c aro l- ter to fi n d perfen a fufficiently able to iniltud r P'' • • .1 Noted c • ca . accounts purfuant to order of the [4th intl. which expedition , towards the public fofety. On a due con- menu ,in every . panne or all Men between the ages of in the nib of arms: I Mori thai . fott of "inibiudid ! here or dered to lie on the tablefor the ufe of the Members. lidera:ion of all the exilling eirctunflances of the i 7 and SI. That the lifts of enrolment should di- w hi c h is the Paint an d M o o 'ine r tly t • o e t " A palm f rom t h e Exchequer pretoncd an account of the net country , I fay. it will appear to be abfolntely necef- vide all there Men into four different Clones; romewhat and !nail; keep their ranks; and torn eses s i i - i ss i produce of all the lanes iu Greet Britain, from the sth of.july, Cary to adopt fume f.mple but decifive and effedital fimilar of the earl adopted in regard to the Militia left with regulelity ; inftiodlonlivhich are o . plorp e sees, re the ,sth july loft. which mecum Was ordered to lie ou meeting. That the preterit Bill is to be expedient for of the prefent day ; that the Ara daf t lball contra that.' Olen once . acquired, theY.oreativer forsotiev — dm table. • ; The Scotch Naylption Rill WaS reads third rime, and patted. fuch purporev I need not segue at prefent, for it is a of all .young erten between the ages of il and so, cilficers of icon& knowing whet tite tarts Wined!' Mr. Alderman Corse pretented the Report of the Bill for the marine which the flotation of the country renders netmarried; the:feerted; all men bevitien the ages of this manner will be fit to betioploseel St r atik op t London Omni of Militia. The Bill was ordered to be rovonimit• neet r t _ . ry Sure lam that the real polltionin whit% so and So, under the fame predicament ; the third to enemy when blended wit 4 tegatair ceoftpsistOCtio '' : ; trots - morrow . we Rand at. the prefent - moment is a circomitince confill of all iiittng Mimi men between the ages of will loon be fufficiently qualified if. do effo" The Houle went into a committee OD the Bill for authori fi ng • th e Baying co nitro Goods brought into thiscouwry. The Re- which is well known by every individual in the coon- 17 and' jo,' whirltavelatore thah two children udder vice. I fliould propofe *IR), that i in iard pie port to be received to-morrow. tryo We have now an enemy to contend With, who to years of age t and the tone& chars toots-eft of Ali • are called - OA, - filch of. theosentiiiir: peri l fhe The Houk alto went into a Committee on the Longitude Ad. may be Riled the moll indolent and the moll daring thoferaen - atithio the fpeeified age, Wild tre y not lA' fhould bCallowed the &mita. of t rety i ng — iii t,, I t ; Ap< rfon from the CommiMoners of Naval Enquiry, prefeoted • that ever this ententry had to combat. That cum) , include& in any of 'the. other elailic 2 Th . ft they vakyrprCiiefed ihky.aPPeat t lfilsakillorm 'his,' • .. Pa 4th Report of the raid Commi ffi oners. Ordered to be printe.d Sir, it is well known. is employed at this very mo- (hould dillingnifb all'tlinfe erhiiate Clergy/nen, and exerc irn. ~f(t ( y p ar ith a tow Er allitkon li n t i t , , ' t ' if for thc ufe of the Members. AMettigefrom the Lords infonnedthe Wide, that their Lard- ment in making Ideal preparations for the avowed- all thnfe who are adttally* . fervittg M ant. corps of solunteers, e . o : , pf l efelrennitlifllA. Rertnfien Yr . . 1 lops had agreed to the Fur Cler g y B i n, an d ( e y eli d private Bills. ',moo* of ineafion, and even threatens us with total Militia, Army of Referee, of Volunteetae, approOid itig, the d . ihmipld tioE a ix , ' Sir WDo LSI?. pro:rented the Report of the Bid for providing fubjugation. The force which we now have on forty. byhis Majeily, in ferrying by fttbßitutc tit Hid isti- 'fame eaten . I thcititil pgAp 'lO 10, - 0.0%(a: • If Chapels, Churches. sad Refidences for the Clergy. t. tit . , ~ . , . . , , both by fee and by land, is undoubtedly very great ; title, as we cannot call On thoreferying bOlubfthates hooter% olpt s ' a b ea. 6 .or 4 - ge and 7 • daufes were propcird and adopted, and the Bill was orderml Snr" to teed, inerotOd, and reads third time to-morrow. hut when we confider that the enemy is at this very to afford additional military fervice as long as the gencdikyllootild et+flOtteOt . -rcfkhe t ! time poff e ff e d of a large portion of the Continent of rubßitute ferves ; butt in cafe of invallon;l 'hive ttO 'part off le* Britairt. fqr,..." pee 'dive b 1 4 4. eons rioses. DRUNKS Or THE COUNTRY. 1 The SECRETARY at Wee tore, and addl . ( fred the Europe ; and that every day n e w porreffions, even doubt that they will offer their feriricer.' I }hoed: .vaficin. I bare hitherto talked. rinoipelyiif • ;and; Ws it? Scotland; I tekeie 4, ancient pre Houle upon this fubjed, to the following diet : whole kingdoms, ate 'in a manner btcriming the propole that all thrife men who are enrolled - in either' Si Sir, pnritiant to the notice I formerly gave, I now trolls of France ;it does not become us to place great of there claires, Amul e t b e c a ll e d out in cafe of inva- titre of that country (f much , he fame AS that Lof t*. rife to lay before the Houle the outlines of a Bill which reliance on th e force which we have already ellablifh. lion , in an order of priority, according to the elates hull But bkthat eircettitht)lc4ili t tnity, Litili Ow ' I, I pinpole to bring in for the purpofe of amentling the ed. We ought to confider the cafes of great Princes to which they belong. No perfon fhould beexempted: I 'roughly . , perfbastod ihat, reet i pef%n l o• th a t g. fi . Aft which has been . recently paired for the Defence on the Continent, to convince ourfelver of the neeel• from being enrollea, and the whole lifts of namei, wh e re-the ishabltktifsi t ill or pg e sli A n f Ilf e i • • of the United Kingdoms and in order to enable his thy of exertion ;we ought td take into notice, that Ihould be put on the rhnich doors. As we intend to ( e lves by patriotifm, 'mac runt, otilvaioti .. - l ir 1 Majelly more fpeedily to execs hi Royal Peer:poise, ; he French are in a manner' abiolitte matters of the make the adoption of th e r e me a f ures as fp ee dily as in the 'lean 'de ere bbsd lb litbet to fuck Pa ent . g . t in requiring t h e :aflame of his liege Im;bjetts, in cafe whole coatis which are nested to our (bores, even Poffilde, (though not In expeditious-as to occafion ment in'the piet e nt emeig e ncy, ; Res id er to Ra m p, o f „ du o i i , ea fio n oldie realm. This is a meature%4 firm the frimtiers of Holland to titre keens& on the injoßice to any individuals,) I (hould, therefore, ed to unite with eekry Eritorrioll i t s e r . . . . the utnuott importance , in the relent fit mob nof she Mediteleasnean g and that it isnot impoffible that they propore that the Deputy Lieutenants lbould meet for United Kingdom. to repel with eikotir th 'tCite , Kiogeloms Tie Bill lam about to Proliole contain, may mill acquire greater importance by the poir e o. t h e po r p o r e of re c e ivin g th e lifts, and. that the day attack. Weth rerped to ,Irelatid. I 'may fa , •Ir proviii. , o, calculated to enable his Majelly dittinetly lio n D i e u the Resat riven an d pats opa ls t h e Conti- of their fo meeting rhould be the di, of appeal again li is not my intention to, applftWe Meebt'et at en a r eetto in the seA refources of his d• mininn*: and vent of Europe. Under there . choundiances, Sir, their names being continned in the faid lift - On account , to that coun t ry. The *.a l bsevrid iu die. , all, provider a mode of acquiring the polfehion o,'although every body mull have a petted reliance up- •of any claim o r exe mp t i on . Theft has fhould b e no t a d r oi t o f In c h an nitlilicktiori,l4isfbre ' I. • I• !kill an& unweaned vigilance of correfted, arian dy, and at i lt ra ß s o f a ll he fuch .part of the public property as may he found tie- man the well known county (ion of it into fmell diarist ii not.ea rr le` tri ig eelfary for the fervice of Government. and the gene. our Navy, a Navy which is the n o v it power f u l i n t h e rolls n os ed h e c o/dui-My tranfmit te d t 0 One of his perfedion as it is in this miolttry. ' t . alit _ rt ra i f ec u r i t y- of t he Country, in cafe of emergency ;as world, and which I may even venture to fay, is per- Ma.efty's principal Secretaries of Stat e , wi th a_par. that come efforts fhoold be t iow. for t h e alio a summary anode of indemnifying thole perfon s hips capable of coping with all the Navies in the titular account of the exemptions chimed. Now, accomplithing fuch elivt fi fitti ift that p.+cor •twi t . -who may Jotter in regard to their property, either it world, yet, at the lame time, no man can potlitity Sir, having thus proceeded through the fill Rage of United Kingdom; but at iiikfeilt his ticetliilt .1 . 4. ta l es o f i nterna l dol t : t h e nce, or of attual invafion. contend of fuppofe, that it can he pratlicable herme the plan as to enrolment', I &mid prop ofe, that his dition to admit of fuch at{ ensideftge n e. ./ft wo j k „ . Th e late AR, and ail" that which was paired during ricaiiy, as it were, to real op all thrift ports or rivers, Moja, fhould have it in his power, ik Cafe of ac- (landing that circumtlabee, I .10, intiwin c id.• the Lot tsar, were see y defellive in thole particulars. In a. to block op or exterminate ell the veffels which tuta invafion, or even the approach of an eremy, there ate amongß the inhabitauts' its • • -• m They do not, with 'e ffi cient expedition, enable his the enemy may he prepating for the purpore of eye- to order all the Lieutenants of every county, to ar d e n t z e al an d atta ch men t to the? entill . • ' !slajelly to command time affißence of all his liege sooting their threatened invation. Great as our army c all ..out, a ir em bi e , or emb o dy, an y of the perfons der which they live, that will prompt fi, ..a folsjetts. to carry arms for the defence of the king- at prefent is, it is not poifible to line completely the on the rolls (who 'were not exempted) according to oppofe the foe by every poffihle effort. Off la , dom. The lett Bill went no further than to enable whole furrounding coatis of Great Britain and Ire. to t h e ir order of priority, in order to re p e l i n - w h o l e , I wou ld b eg G ent l emen to confider the 4114 hi. M a j e fly to pr o cure the afilitance of A certain dc- land, Co as to prevent the moil diflant parts of the vafion ; and t hat, during the tim e of t h e i r b e ing R ate of Europe; and fay, whether or not thls Wlllp fcription of people within particular orad/h,- and to United Kingdom from being not only invaded and fo called opt, they fhould be fobjed t o toilitarydit not fo framed, as by its operat i ons to avert de ado.o certain meafures which were deemed neeeffary attacked, but even perhaps ((being enhcO temporary: cipline, end liable to levee in any part of the brig. dangers that threaten us . Some Herr. Mernblis ksk in regard to property ; but it did not go the length of potieffion of. It would be inspnsble to be falficient- dons, along with any of the eathing corps or new thislioofe may perhaps Rart objedions to the pied nt . 1 thole propofed by the Bill which lam now to being ly aoprifeat of the particular point to which ou r at.. corps which his klaJefly may think fit to appoint• meafures, from the internal dangers which it efn g, r - forward. I need not recta to the recolleCiun of the teution ought moil peculiarly to be dialled. No. I Mould with to limit their fervices to the time of fuppofed may accrue from thus prating arms ittllllse Enure, that it is ihe ancient and undoubted Pre rn7l- b"d,'. I Loy, can fuPPore that with this army , great invafinn ; for as loon as the enemy were nom. h an d s o f a ll p er f ons protnifcuoufly. I woill'leett ' tire of the Crown. to d e mand the fervices of all ' tle as i t i„ we can d o every t hi ng . Th e 1 - .0 i s , Sir, we pletely exterminated, or driven into the fea, they thole, however, in this Hoare, who hate been pentinop. fubjefts of the kingdom, who are able to carry arms, can do nothing mote, even in the cafe o f a n R eto l d ibould be entitled to return to their own homes, im- ed to the honourable rank of Lieutenants of enteigles in cafe of t n ea fi nn f rom a f ore i g n e n e my. This is a , battalion, than aflcmble this great army for the pur- mediately when that fervice was over. At the time to confider, that in fuch troublefoose tones as, thee, ti ii h which. 1 am convinced. will not he dtnicd by I pole of deciding the great queßion, whether or not of alrembling, I timid allow every man the (um of their °Sees become every day mote important to the any Hon. M e mb er w i t hi n t h e r e walls ; hot ootwith. 'we than be fuhjugated by our invading foe iWe may two guineas to defray neceffary expends, and that Rate, they being adually the Reprefentative, of M s ganding that consiaion, I think it may be attended I fuppofe that the enemy is determined to invade us by they fhould elf° receive, from the of ter un d er w h om hiL l i e ny in pand i ts counties ; and I %%Veld w h ilts to i 1 with beneficial ertnfequences to Rate, very (booty to I embarking no let's than lotoooo men in 6,8,0 r even t o they (creed, the (urn of one guinea, towards the ex- recall to their reconedion a due fenfe of the weight,. , ‘ the WA, a few precedents frotti lcarir:d authors, do ilions,all letting off in different di re eli o n s , an d t h at p ence att en di ng their going home. Every man charge with which they are entruiled,- I may here aid in the Ruth of Partiarront, which appear to put alter dedueing 50,000, who nory be dirperfed and de- ffiould be obliged to take an oath of fidelity and ter take the liberty of tnenthuting that they ought !Le /vehicle beyond all doubt. The learned Judge drored on the potroge over, that the Chief Confui will vice; and that oath o ug h t not on l y to exten d to thd; mat now to v •, eir t h e i r fituatiorts as they bait - hither.. l' Iliackrinew in his Commentaries, rays, o 'llse King be able to tired the landing of ocoooo . men upon our oppofing an enemy , . belt to reprefs any internal re t o b ee n too much accußomed to d o , as mere l y o t o is enn fi dered as the Gen liffimo. or the full ha ask thefts f.omehow or another. and that th i s so , noomen h e lli on or I nfu rre eh on , ()mold any inch misfortune oil offices. I lay, that in ttok times, it is better to. nary command within the kingdom. 'lie great end thould come more or lefs difunited. more err lets fen. unhappily take place during the time of their being run the hazard eyen of the People making i bad efk of foeiety it to pooled the weaknefs of individuals by lick. and more or let's divided into p a rties, it is highly embodied. Them Sir. I have Rated, R in general, the of their arms, than that th e y fl ro old be at / moo n y left ht the united ftrenxtb o f t h e c o mmuni t y, and the prius . probable indeed. that we might be able to goers their outline of the enrolment and nlfembl ing. I (hall now a are of entire ignorance of th e u f e o f t h em. F ar cipal life of Ontesament is to dire& that united plate of landing. yet we fhould not rely on that pro- treat of the other part of the plan, I mean the moo my OAN part. I can lardy aver, th at / canny " fi e en , ltrength in she belt and molt effeßusa l manner to bability. They might happen to change their defti • citing and training there men when thus en r oll e d.— rea l (longer which is likely to a c crue to the imptnn/ • fuddetely. or tome of them might he cam. The ancient conititmion of this Realm alto provides, peace or the country, when 1 con f i d er dm eoe pk anfw e r th e end propefed : the military power molt nation very be entrufted in the hands of the Prince" ice. In pelted with lots again to put to fen, and might chance that every man ffinuld be c -rocked in the ufe of arms. difpofitimsns and feelings of the p e opl e . - r e - fe hero i another place be fags, " Betides elide who by their to be driven by fume part door feet, or eves by the We may talk of the arength of the country in any thee eircirmtlance to be embr ac ed by $ gig tunt i t v military tenure were bound to perform forty days very elements on fame part of mucosa', w h ere t h e ir m a nner we pleafe t but it :s me opinion, when men which I did net advert to itoits feg t il a eardW,This t ferrite in the fi e ld, Heftthe algae of arms, enaaed pretence might noel be looked for. Under all there are not aftually train e d to a m 1 . 0 as to k now how , rerpens the private arms ii the pottffoin Grin :lead*. - i ay Hen. I/. and a f terwa rds the Ratute of Winchefter, combined eircumftance,, go, i t d oes appear to me , to ufe a firelo tk when pat i nto their hands, that inch I alt. However well for plied the poiatio arfenals and i under Edw. I. obliged every men. according to his that there m oo s at prefent an a bo o l ute sne er". m ont h i s we a k ene d i n proportion to the degree of ' til m ou aga i ji t lea a m n 'a c y cc b in c i t :;:o ln g r a a •ti g t e ozr r m o s i , n y tt e a t. nta in nen cafe u t c he a t: •' ' emote and degree. to provide a determinate quantity for the urmolt power and exertion of the whole ignorance of military tallies. One of the hatotes I ,InrePe;ovo non. there Will he an abfolota co llet e d with ens, arrow-, tee. The rations toWn . of fuch arms as w e re then in nfe, in order to keep the kingdom being called forth, I n order to prepare for alluded ar to, called On all men to provide th t em in fe th ve t s c m a a u m f t w nt a , k i 1 '. the a r ms that can be furtriffie3 brtls by , t peace : and eonliables were appointed in all hundreds te c h important events. Even after having out matt powerful tinny under she oircumaanees kingdom wer e called on to pro-ride butts,'lllt the ex. Coeirrifteent and private insfividualt. V Aloes ha. by the latter Rotate, to fee that fetch arms were pro - -,41,4 . ,s 44 d i la t h e ro w an o f f:a w l , Aah sad times I hate adluded to, it might perhaps be • meat' of hooting l with the k?...... , !T tie pr. Henri crops afford us, by Oleir comfy& i s tiro te4ma g sawn. 5t o . .a •-. . HOUSE OF COMMONS. L A perfon from the Diredlors of the Eaft India Company pre fat} eel certain accounts purfuant to order of the tath intl. which iwere ordered to lie on the tablefor the ilk of the Members. A perfon from the Exchequer prefented an account of the net produce of all the Taxes iu Great Britain, from the sth of 1 uly, slim, to the ,sth July init. which aecouut was ordered to lie ou the table. The Scotch Navigation Bill was read a third time, and patted. Mr. Alderman Car se prefented the Report of the Bill for the London gild* of Militia. The Bill was ordered to be recommit. tcd us-morrow. The Houk went inio a Committee on the Bill for authoriling I theßoellibtg of /hist Goods brought into this country. The Re port to be received tomorrow. The Houk alto went into a Committee on the Longitude Ad. ' . Aix rfou from the CommiMoners of Naval Enquiry, prefeoted • !he 4th Report of the kid Conniffioners. Ordered to be printed for the ufe of the Member,. AMelLgefrom the Lords informedthe H-ufe, that their Lord hips had agreed te the Poor Clergy Bill, and fevers! private Bills. Sir W. 'MLitt. prefented the Report of the Bill for providh:g l Chapels, Churches, and Refidences for the Clergy. Some new dances were propofed and adopted, and the Bill was ordered to be read, ingroffed, and read a third time to-morrow. iionerzoNAL DIFENCR Or THE COUNTRY. The Secitaratte at Was. rofe, and addrefred the 'Hoofs upon this fubjea, to the following ellen : I" Sir, porfttant to the notice I formerly gave, I now rife to lay before the Houfe the outlines of a Bill which I plopole to bring in for the purpofe of amending the Aft which has been recently paired for the Defence of the United Kingdom, and in order to enable his Majefly more fpeedily to exec Illi Roval I in requiting the affifianee of his liege litsjerts, tneels of actual itivafion of the realm. his is a meaturesi.f the unison importance, in the relent ftnwtir n of the Kingdom. The Bill I am about to prepore contains p r nnitions calculated to enable ids Majesty dillinnly to afeettain the te;sl refources of his el , minions; and alio provides a mode of aceptiting the polfedion of fuck .art of the public property as may he found ne teffary for the ferviee of Government. and the gene :al fecurity of the Country, in cafe of emergency ; as alto a summary mode of indemnifying thole perlosis -Nho may toffer in regard to their property, either it tales of internal dint:emote, or of aEtual The Lite Ae, and Alf. that which was paired during the Lot 'sat, were vet y defellive in thole particulars. They do not, with InfEcient expedition, enable his .!slajelly to command the amnance of all his liege fulled'. to carry .irms for the defence of the king dom. The haft Bill went no further than to enable hi. M.ijefty to procure the affiliance of tt certain de fcriptinn of people within particular triad/is, - and to ado; , t certain meafures which were deemed neeetfary in regard to property but it did not go the length of thole propnfed by the Bill which I am now to bring forward. I need not read to the recolleajon of the Houle, that it is 'he Ancient and undoubted prerrmit tire of the Crown. to d e mand the fervices of all 'tle fuhjefis of the kingdom, who are able to carry arms, in case of !ovation from a foreign enemy. This is a tot h which. 1 am convinced, will not he denied by any Hnn. Member within there walls; hot uotwith nanding that conviaion. I think it may be attended with beneficial eonfequenees to Rate, very flintily to the Hoak a few precedents from' Icarir:d authors, and in the Rulls of Parliament, which appear to put !Le epiellion beyond all doubt. The learned Judge Iliackilone, in his Commentaries, lays, •• 'The King i. confidered as the Generalitßmo, or the lira in est litAry command within the kingdom. The great end of foriety it to pre:scathe weaknefs of individuals by the united firength of the community, and the prin cipal ufe of teerninent is to Jima that muted strength in the belt and• molt effednal manner to anfwer the end propelled : the military power molt be entrufled in the bands of the Prince;' fie. In another place be fey% " Betides &We wins by their military tenure were bound to perform forty days fervice in the field, firfi the atke of arms, ensiled ay Hen. 11. and afterwards the (*acute of Winehefier. under Edw. I. obliged every men. according to his eflat t and degree. to provide a determinate quantity of fuch arms as were then in nfe, in order to keep the peace : and eonllablcs were appointed in all hundreds by the latter flame, to fee that filch arms were pm /Lied:l Accosdiag to the provifloo of certain Aas, ' it was ufual, from time to time, to mutter and array the inhabitants of every defet iption, tor the purpofe of defending the realm. By the I 3th of Edward 111. it was provided, that nn man, in cafe of public danger or emergency, Ihould be permitted to go out of the kingdom without the authority of Parliament. In (peaking of the power of a Sheriff, Judge Black flone fay* that he is bound to employ every exertion in his power for the defence of the country againa the King's enemies: and further, that every perfon above 15 years of age is bound to ferve in Inch-carer, under the pain of imprifonment. In the reign Of Henry~ 'in co'nfequence of a petition to the . Cnitimonv,•_thg form ()fan array was then fettled, is win appear"froni the Rolls No. 24 and al,' to which it Why be proper at prefent to refer the Houfe: 'lt willefiete Appear, that amplepower was given to the CiOwn to'ilemand the affillance of all perfons who viert *able to afford it for thttlikrence.of his Majelly's tgoesittions, This prefeetord'eafure, I conceive, can therefete only be ftyled a Parliamentary r:cngnition of the Parliamen tary Records of-the Crown. Such, indeed, I may lay ddwn as being th'e ancient tail elite being the c a fe, it may he afked, why it becomes re cefftry to call the attention of Parliament to ant meaftires of a fimilar kind at the prefent mornerty? The only anfiver which I think can be given to filch an interrogatory is, that the method by which his hlajelty could, by th e prefent• exilling Ilatutes, exael the military exertions of the whole body of his people, is fnmewbat too tedious for the prefent emergencies of the Ilate. I believe the meafure weald he found on trial at prefent to be wholly impraeicable for the pnrp..fe of affording that effi- Cent aid which his Maielly requires. Perfons can now only be fined and imprifoned.bY the due cootie of law, in Cale of refill:Luce when reqoired to afford their military exertions tbr the defence of their coon try. It does, therefore, upon that mina*. (rem nrceiEtry at this time to bring forward a mew an of this nature, with a view to rendering the undoubted prerogative of the Crowh more efficient in point of e:pcdition, towards the public fafety. On a due con lideralion of all the exiiting circtimilances of the country. I fay. it will appear to be abfolntely necef- Cary to adopt fume Envie but decifive and effeenal relenting. That the preterit Bill is to be expedient for fuch purpofes I need not argue at prefent, for it is a meatfure which the Siltation of the country renders neceffary. Sure I am that the real petition in whisks we Rand it.. the prefent 'moment is a circentßance which is well known by every individual in the coun try: We have now an enemy to contend with. who may be Riled the molt infolent and the molt daring that ever this country had to combat. That enema, Sir, it is well known, is employed at this very mo ment in making labial preparations for the avowed porno* of invafion, and even threatens us with total' fubjugation. The force. which we now have on felt. both by fea and by land, is undoubtedly very great ; but when we confider that the enemy is at this very time poffeffed of a large portion of the Continent of Europe; and that every day new poffeffions, even whole kingdoms, ate 'in a manner I:Hemming the truth of France ; it does not become us to place great reliance on the force which we have already ettsblifh ed. We might to confider the cafes of great Princes on the Continent, to convince ourfelvev a the need . d• thy of exertion I we ought tit take into notice, that he French are in a manner' abiolotte matters of the whole coatis which are nested to our (bores, even from the frontiers of Holland to die fea eolith on the Idediterratnean t and that it is hot impoffible that they may Rill acquire greater importance by the pollef lion (dad the gout riven and ports opt*. the Conti nent of Europe. Under theft elreuntßances, Sir, although every body mull have a petted reliance up wit the well known !kill an& unwearied vigilance of our Navy, a Navy which is the mod powerful in the world, and which I may even venture to fay, is per haps capable of coping with all the Navies in the world, yet, at the lame time, no man can potlitity contend or luppofe, that it can he pratticable herme tically, as it were, to feal op all thofe ports or rivers, to as to block op or exterminate ell the veffels which the enemy may be preparing for the purple of ere. ..cuting their threatened invasion. Great as our army at prefent is, it is not poffible to line completely the whtvie furrnunding coatis of Great Britain and Ire land, fo as to prevent the molt diflant parts of the United Kingdom from being not only invaded and attacked, bat even perhaps of being united temporary. potieffion of. It would be inspoffible to he (efficient ly aoprifed of the particular point to which our at 7 tention ought molt peculiarly to be direetd. No. body, I fay, can fuppofe that with this army, great as it i,, we can do every thing. The fall is, Sir, we CAR do nothing mote, even in the cafe of an aßual invation, than aflimble this great army for the pur pole of deciding the great queßion, whether or not we (hall be fubjegated by our invading foe ? We may fuppofe that the enemy is determined to invade us by embarking no lefs than too,ooo men in 6,5,0 r even to dis itions, all feting off in different diretlions, and that after dedueing 50,000, who may be difperfed and de droyed on the patfage over, that the Chief Conful will be able to effect the landing of schooo men upon our Atom Somehow or another. and that this so,oco men Should come more or left difunited. more ur lets fea lick. and more or left divided into parties. it is highly probable indeed, that we might Ire able to pelt their place of landing. yet we Ronald not rely on that pro bability. They might happen to change their darts- Ration very fuddetily, or fame of them might be com pelled with itsfs again to put to the, and might chance to be driven by fume part alone feet, or eves by the very elements on (nine part of aerated', where their pretence might not be looked for. Under all there combined eircumßances, Sir, it does appear to me, that there exists at prefent an abfolute neeeffity for the utmod power and curtain of the whole kingdom being called forth, in order to prepare for fuch important "vents. Even after having collected our matt powerhd army under the eireumflartees times I have elluded to, it might perhaps be found req&fit . e to call nor fecond, or our third line; of reinforcement to AIM them with legion after lc gion, to cone& army after at me, in order the more completely to fill ttp eltaftr.s or deaciencies occafioned ay any temporary fuectffes of the enemy. Thee would thus he a conßant fupply nt regiments in cafe nccellity, to which we Mould be able to look with hopes and exeßations of completely repelling our in vas.ing foe. In cafe of an adual narration of this coun try, the operations in the field mull of necedity be extremity aelive andfevere. We mull not look to the ordinary and flow :n ocle of r ecrlll Li 11g,Ot CVen bl • werefnß refort t.: the ancient law of the realm, and eiert the prerogative of the Crown. In our prefent -saitical &Iranian, his Majchy ought not only - to be erifp'ciwered to call forth Qie exertmns of' all his liege &lift 'but even to do' it expeditioully and cffeau ally. Now, Sir; • tn approach fmnewhat nearer to the Oh I am: about to propore. I may lag, that I think we cannot do better, in the prefent .than recur, to the age of the' Plantagenet', a race clf•tirkwifelt and grealte !Sovereigns that ever fat alliftralieThrone. • Lit Us tecal to our reColleation the nidthod ' by' 'the eat Qteen Elizabeth defettied tier. ,dorninioris:agataft the Spanifli, Arena. da., It erai•tot • alokielfl , the genuine eters:creme of 'zeal and tratriotitill of her people, (a zeal which I am happy to fce manifefted every ; day pore and more on the prefent occAnn) hue it . Wasify the ex ertion of her , jull 'ptireginee of funnhenting her whole liege (table& to aerie for the &inlet 4 their country: Having Ratid.ifins,much rehitiie to the general idea of my plea, I Run now prOoed to lay before the Hoof/ a Rig more panicular otttlitfe- I than now divide it into two ptincipal The enrolinent, and the affeeibling of the Pen when fo enrolled :—id, The plan for their etercife and tr I fhould propote to make as much ufe as . pbl6ble of the power of the Lord Lieutenants and Deputy Lieutenants, in the particular Clauntiei of the kingdom, and that they fhould meet as loon as poilible, for the purpole of diredting the carol mem jn every pries of all Men between the ages of 7 and SI. That the lifts of enrolment fhould di vide all thefe then into four different elates; fomewbat fimilar to' the earl adopted in regard tote Militia of the prefent day ; that the Rrft clafs 'ball ctmfitt of all .young Men between the ages of 17 and so, unmarried; thefeeenid; all men between the ages of So and So, under the fame predicament ; the third to confill of all young Married men between the ages of 17 and to, whir'haveassere than two chastren udder so years of age iund the fonrth eta& to.cnufift of all • there Men seithio the fpetified age, 'the talky not included in any of 'the other (leaks. • at they (hould dißinguifh all`thofe *Milne Cleigirden, and all thnfe who are stay:illy' reeving in int . - corps of Militia, Army of Referee, Of Volunteen, a pprniid bylris llajelly, in ferving by febllitute Vie Mi litia, as we cannot call An thofe ferying bylubitinates to afford additional military fervice as long as the fubßitute ferves ; but in cafe of invallon:l 'have tiO doubt that they will offer their feriricm.' I &al: preppie that all thole men who are enrolled in either' of there claffes, Arnold be called out in cafe of inva fion, in 21 order of priority, according to the dates to which they belong. No perfon Ibould be 'erempted: from being enrollea, and the whole lifts of namei , thould be put on the church doors. As we intend to make the adoption of there meafures as fpeedily as Poffible, (though not In esreditious-as to occafion injullice to any individuals,) I lhould, therefore, propofe that the Deputy Lieutenants fhould meet for the porpofe of receiving the lilts, and that the da of their fo meeting fhould be the day of' appeal againli their names being continned in the Paid rill on account of any claim of - exemption. Theft !ins fhould be correeed assixeNi, and abßraßs of all he county rolls fhould be conftsintly tranfmitted t o Are of his MOefly's principal Secretaries of State, with a_ par ticular account of the exemptions el timed. Now, Sir, having thus proceeded through the fir' Rage of the plan as to enrolment, I fhnuld prop ofe, that his Majefly fhould have it in his power, ih tare et ac tual invafion, or even the approach of an eremy, Id order all the Lieutenants of every county, to call -nut, affemble, or embody, any of the perfora on the rolls (who 'were not exempted) according to their order of priority, in order to repel in va lion ; and that, during the time of their being fo called nut, they fhould be fobjeat to Military (lir elpfine, and liable to lave in any part of the king. dons, along with any of the willing corps or new corps which his hlajefly may think fit to appoint. I I fhould wills to limit their fervices to the time of invafion ; for as loon as the enemy were com pletely exterminated, or driven into the lea, they Ibould be entitled to return to their own homes, im mediately when that fervice was over. At the time of affembling, I fbould allow every man the rum of two guineas to defray neeeffary expenccs, and that they Ibould alto receive, from the officer under whom they keyed, the turn of one guinea, towards the ex pence attending their going home. Every man fhould be obliged to take an oath of fidelity and ter vice ; and that oath ought not only to extend to the:: oppofing an enemy, bat to reprefs any internal re hellion or infurreetion, fhould any Inch misfortune unhappily take place during the time of their being embodied. Thus, Sir, I have Rated, in general,the outline of the enrolment and Iffembling. I (hall now treat of the other part of the plan, I mean the cur cifing and training thefe men when thus enrolled.— ' The ancient Contlitution of this Realm alfo provides, that every man (/fluid be c -.arched in the ufe of arms. We may talk of the Rtength of the country in any manner we pleafe ; but it is my opinion, when men are not aßually trained to arms, to as to know how to ufe a firelnek when pat into their hands; that Inch drength h weakened in proportion to the degree of ignorance of military taßics. One of the hatntes I alluded to, called on all men to provide themfelres with arms, arrow-, etc. The ratinns townt in the kingdom rere called on to provide butts;'fin tae ex. • are/a of &owing wttb the bow, Jy the 33d . Henry VIII. chap. 0, every man under 6o years (Sage was. alrefted to exercise thensfelves in that att. I Oweld: indeed be very glad to fee Come law purred, which obliged all great fchools or ((minu ies of educatirat to be trained up to alms ; for. till Inch time as a. man can ufe.them with facility,..egither his coantrt nor any thing which is dear to hips can be re. kilned" fate. Referring, therefore, to the ancient saw of their: realm, I thnuld inquire that the Lords I.ietitenants and their Deputies lhould be authorised 16 make. preparations and arrangements for ezercifing all there! chilies of men once a weeek i that' the King &mid: provide arms, and that there arms fhnuld be lodged.- in the char fires. or fome rs4ierconveuier.t-and tale places, as, ,the ,k.ieutenancy maycfietsa, as the expensesr of the prerilLitthiid propsr,prestifien th• uld be mad.- for their Life •collody ; and clothes. ;bat she ihirilist Conftablei- . fbonid, • be retboptibk 4'. erAheni. -Ober proiifions are propofed :Of be Ari 0.441 is the Bill ditreellir ing i the Lieutenancy of connate tio•app-ii t Offices* and to divide durmen into propprtionateetoupene°4l l of about taxi to be put saler•thesammand -;,; . ., 4; ;*, C,aptaine two Lieutenants. aed an.E1.11:: . :441 14 , 1 14 , then prop*, that.ovel Y Pe 44 4 1 .141 1 .1f.pr a elt•ft.Ptik‘t affemble-?4 a place to be ,fl;fiiip, ,41.4 . rnorti 4 dnellek miles frorn.thekrefiduce..foz the vurPoiS. 4 ! kcifi g r. trained.ooce a We'...e, on Sanitay; an d thai,ild.ess‘') cite fhould cooitnue annttplly betwixt Lady-daps* bliihaelOta% it :would ke, a'tt'ended ' wi th die.* . beneficial eencerpeences. 4:thohld:prppoth, th:it,pl.sn font, li a bl e rp the affeffed ,tasei k f l q uid be 'fined its,. the, funs of p. and that pia..pnaieit Awe' of isi. flundd be amerced in the inn Of es. 4idi iiiii n •• . • of . .repeated otnitfions •ip.. point of_ re4arite, flu!tlof ell br fi ned accorthugAn it!certaut.ffiV proporcA.in, the Bill. There ire.proitilions.ipAh . ed to be made to fixable , the toed Lieuteriants k agree with any Seri . eant or' i tetifietter, it) to gpfd t terms of remuneration for fus..trOutile in tr,o7 ' men. lam perfefily perfdadechhat, if the ...: should adopt fuch a plan s ,tW it will be en ea," ter to find peeress fufficiently able to inittiod,..pit • 7, 1 is the ufe of arms: I Mean That font orinibuittii . which is the plainer and Moil neeelfaty. t ' Or' ' • and 1 , 43; keep their ranks, end tern eyes ii Leo left with regularity; inftruitionlivhich are sr fiVp ig , thrit.'iten once . acquired , theY•erkiterts forsettely t h cilficets of iota& knowing what tite mb,fralne s llll; this manner will be fit to be eittplosect_aguirAms enemy when blended *4,01142r, YnOpt LanCtlii will loon be fufficiently nualikell tf do ittlO . vice. I Ihould propofe alth, Aston cats , llie are called - 04 - filch of. thexotiol i ei. a r t firm 1 0 thotdd bkallowed the bunetki of f fervcoz in ti, vakyrprOVicfed tliky.aPpeat'lP &Arnett - in the '1,,,,.. • • esercifio alit(y parillt agreillitO <Olin tiutp . rof volunteirs. ,4 . , :p4ofelretwolted? s ert, pertogricady r . .ir i g, th e d . ' listiold fi n ayit, r ocoh4('-' ram„,en r .-.. o t tp , ol4.pipio , t o'illik - i v • lunteers, shirt, : 'o eare.orillW .. ger alo7 . • ge,ey.dlylleould na r e ektrA . ojo - rfreirlie t 4 'pa r t of Off* Britaiir, Nr,Elte par of obit pilic • .valicia. I hire hitherto Whist priimityliy . cif. • land; io io.Secalsitd; I heroic the ancient Ptlrlis- tine of that country Minks/le fame AS list of Pile. .larld. But be; that eircutißeAck'ltill t toiti, knot Ow roughly, petfuaitstl ihat, majet%n in that t • 6 .. . whereehe inhabitantilitiTTOr s egat'llAllellfti • ' fehres by patrintifm, 'public root, aid braterY,;e: m q l in &c lean !erre 040 lb Ibbesit to fuel . ment kith; present emeigencf, htorder to 6,4 1 ed to finite with entry Britottiirilhts larke i United Kingdeaus, to repel with ' liner th 't)reatlt attack. With refpeEt to srelatid. I may fa ; .1' is minty intention to apellthefp aie?fuiei at 64 to that country. The*Msett lir ns dise not admit of fuch an arlilichtiod, ttiabfe ' 1, • (ion of it into fmall dittriet ii goi.eartli .044 t perfeflion as it is in this coOhtry . ' t .00 -pelfiiiii* that fome efforts thould be tifa fur the 044,4'4 accomplithing Inch clivlfiSiti in 'that OW of 'ibis ' United Kingdom; but at iiikietit It is *elk h .colt. dition to admit of fuck sld drriditheent. 14 , %twitIts (Landing that cireumihittee, 1. m totiableist• there ate amongß the inhabitants' its . •i' . ardent zeal and attachment 'Co tbi'entlll . . • der which they live, that WIII prompt 4 5 5 1 to oppofe the foe by every pofilhle effort . Ili i whole, I would beg Gentlemen to confider the 4. - A Rate of Europe; and fay, whether or not this 47111 p not fo framed, as by its operations to avert file dangers that threaten us ? Some Hoer. Ater:Ave A thislioofe may perhaps Rart objeaiuns to the pfeliat meaftwes, from the internal dangen which it *RI Its fuppofed may accrue from thus ntting atm, IttS the hands of all perfons ptoutifcuoully. I etceillrlael thofe, however, in this Hoeft, who hate been peogloop. ed to the honourable rank of Lieutenants of idtetitles to confider, that in fuch troublefoe'se tittles as. there, their °Sees become every day mot: important to the Rate, they being a/Nally the Reptefentatives of his Majefly in various counties; and I would aids to recall to their recolleaion a due fenfe of the weighty . charge with which thee are ramified/ - I may bete take the liberty of mentioning that they ought not now to y:ew their fituatiorts as they hare - hlttiera . to been too much zecußomed to do, as merely olp vil offices. I fay, that in thpfe times, it is better SO. run the hazard eyen of the People making a bad ore of their arms, ihin that they (kookd be sett:ally left in a Hare of entire ignorance of the ufe of them. Fat my own part, I can said, aver, that 1 marmot the any real danger which is likely to a c crue to the imetnaf peace of the country, when 1 confider the plettat difpofititins and feelings of the p e opl e .. re hr how titer eircomflance to be embraced by s itip".4 . which I did net advert to in its fevila ord'''jhis refpens the private arms il the pottrput of in :rinds- als. However well fur p:icti the pudic arfenals and magazines may be in regaro to arms, yet,in cafe d om e thanld be a nccalty for a general inftantanenue sr mamknt, to repel invarion. there will he as. abfoluta call for el the arms that can be fornithed binds byr , Goeitritirent and private individuals. V Aloes tie. tiope afford as, by their eoadat in tiro te44a, Otilltet• ''. "