... MILITARY FORCE.--Upon this sub- ject, certainly of the first importance, at this time, the public have been anxiously waiting aor that investigation which the notified rno- tiooof Mr.-Windham promised to afford. That motion, having,- however, been so un- expectedly postponed, some observations, which the motion would, perhaps, have ren- dered unnecessary, may now, without any impropriety be ...

... DOME-STiC: O6FFICIAL PAPERS. MI4DDLESEX ELECTIO.NS--retztzox ly cc7-' train Freehoklers of' the Gtouf Of Middle. sex, presented to -be.gHouseof -Cotmmhns eO the ?? of Jwtzarym , i8oS by Lord _il liam Russet, complaining of the Conduct of £Shnf#Leijgbtox gnd Shaw. A petition; of the several per3o9s, whose names are therenzg Aoscribed was deliver- cd in at tha table,. argd read; .set&fotLi that ...

... s We, Sir, possess a constitutional army, of any reduction of which-I must express, my-disapprdbatiq4i cc I think, Sir, that army should always be co mmensurate with what is, called 'the regular military force of {a the empire, and it was upon that principle that the militia of Great.Britain was, two years ago,. increased t to 7-5,ooo men. This house, I think, should never forego.this ...

... DOMEgSTIC OF~GIAL PAPERS. JAMAICA COMPLAINTs.--Rasouifion ?? GoCr.or and Cincil of she Coiony of Ja- Vica, . daled. and issued on tk0 ai4 o No-vebcr, 1804. Wbereas, by a resolutiofl o6f Cncil, bear- ing date the 17th day of July, 1800, his E16 nour tke Lieutenant-Governor was advise4 to recomkn4, to the several Officers of his Majests Customs, At the several ports of this island, to permnit ...

... THE BU ?? r. - This word always puts one in mind of the contents of the thing, of which, in its litertal sense, it is the represen- tative; and, upon no occasion, that I recol- lect, has this idea pressed itself forward with more force than at ?? year certain expectations are held forth; and every year they are disappointed. But, if the last year's promises are broken, ample amends is made by ...

... . DOMESTIC OFFICIAL. PAPER. THE KiNG's PROCLAMATION reltive to the Quarantine. Dated at the Court at the Queen's Palace, the 6th day of February, 3605. Whereas alarming accounts have been received that the infectious disease (which, with a malignancy equalling if hot exceed- ing that of the Plague, has occasioned a dreadf ul mortality in several parts of Spain, and in our town and garrison of ...

... SUMMARY OF POL1TICS;.- JAMAICA COMPLAINTS.- f tbhe dis putes between the legislature and the go- vernor of 'this important colony, or, ?? ther, between -the representatives of ihe colony and the kinkg's 6',confidential 'ser. vants in Downing'Street, much' was said in thermonth of htiy last. JIdeed, Ithinfk it will be found, upon examination, tha:t all, or nearly all, the dotuments, relating ...

... FOREIGN OICIAL PAPERS. M. TALLEYRAND'S REPORT, lade to toe Conservative Senate of France, relative to tbe Overtures of Peace, made by the Empe- ror M France to the King of England. Da- ted 413 Feb. 1805. (See the Emperors' Let- ter, p. 257.). The national solemnity of the corona- tion, this noble and necessary consumma- tion of our social institutions, wis connect. ed with sensations too ...

... If I had here to state my Sbjecti6n, 'to the present state of our force j it wozlld not be that the It militia is too atiich . think, that a rhiitia to this extAent' 9o,ooo men for the United Kingdom] WC can bear.- Mr. PITT'S Speech, 6th lkne, Isoa.I TO THE, RIGHT, HSONURABLE WILLIAM WINDHAM: UPiON bUR MILITARYF ORCE, PARTiCU- LARLY THAT OF THE VOLU15TEERS. SIR,-The distinguished and ...

... SrRi --I submit for insertion in your Register, some remarks on the policy of the West I!dijh black regiments. The public papers have- not divulged the senti- ments of government on the subject, it is lusnblyr hoped the fanci~ful objections of short-slghted interest, wvil in vain raise inn- pediments against the increase of that mi- litary establishment. Amidstlhie'multitude of clashing ...

... The committee will perceive, that the great object I have in view, is, to raise a large part of the s-up plies within the year. The extent to which I wish to carry this principle is this; that these shalli B fo increase whatever of the public debt durring the war.':Mr. ADDnINGTN'S Speech, lath JLIe, 1505; - LETTER OF NAPOLEON.-Letter from the Emperor NAPOLEON to his Majesty the KING OF ...

... JAM AICA COMPLAINTS. (Continued from p. 222.) There have been many sub- jects of great importance discussed, at differ- ent times, in this work; but, I recollect no one of greater importance than this. Those who think, that the sooner we lose all our colonies the better, will certainly not feel much anxiety as to the result of the present disputes with Jamaica; but, those who think, that. ...