The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-09 00:00:00

if"R ~1 . 1 4 ' 14 44 4 . , , • p . ,C• % -it • • 4:A" I C ,ri l `,4 TT t - 1 14CE J ttf ~~ . L.f , ' ;re 'Nlit• cr Po' 'NUMBER 38941 ) ,cx. rof: SATURDAY; MA it c 130 ' )• [PRICE SIXPENCE•" TO THE PROPRIETORS of INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND oarcrt.iatix 'THE DEATH of MT. 'WiLLIAMS having left an Opening for The Choice of a new DIRECTOR, permit me to.declare myselt a Candidate to succeed him, in the event of the Vacancy being announced, and to intrcat the Honour of your Votes and Support. I remain, with the greatest respedh, Ladies and Gentlemen, • Your most faithful and devoted humble Servant, King's Arm's Yard, • • IAS. PATTISON. • March s, tgO,s N. 14. Mr. PATTISON's COMMITTEE will sit every Day at the King's Head Tavern, in the Poultry, irotn Ele ven till .Four. LITERS FROM' A GENERAL OFFICER TO HIS SON, ON ENTERING THE ARMY. • This Day was published, A Nev‘Edition, , in Two elegant - Voluines, FoolScap OitaVo, Price Half-a-G itinea, in hoardsi. _ . IMPERIAL PIIRLI,IIII.6.VT: • -- MI-13 MILITARY MENTOR • s being a Sprier of Letters recently writt :a by a General (Met , to his Son, on his entering the Army.; comerising a Conrse of ele gain liztruCtion, calculated to unite iii the same Person the Charat - trs arid Accomplishments of the Gentleman and the Soldier; illustrated by numerous Examples and Anecdotes from Ardent and Modern History. Pi l lintel for Richard Phillips No. 6, New Bridge street, Blackfriars ; and to be had of -Al Booksellers in the British DOrninions. • MR. GODWIN% NEW NOVEL. On Thusday, February the I,lth, will be publiAted, in Three Volumes, price 15s. in bz,Jals, or t6s. in half-binding, VLEETWOOp "- 3 or , The NEW MAN of FEEL! NG . A: Navel ' in Three Volumes. By WILLIAM GODWIN. Printed ror,Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge.street, Black — friar's ; and &old by all BooKseUert. Of whom may be kad,..by the same Aviator, • • a. The and Age of ensurer, the Father of English Poetry.. The Second Lditi.,n, in 4 vols. Svo. price 0. 16s. in boards. a. The Inquirer ; or, RefL•clions 9,n Education, Manners, anit Literisture f .in a Stric,s'of Essay s.'price 9; 3. Ca WAltiarris '- a Noiel, tilt:Third Edition, in 3 vols. ..prtc4 , boards... • 4 , An .Inquiry corm.tmin4 Political ittstlce, and its In fluence nn Niorals and tiappiness. Tll4 Third _Edition, in 2 VOIS. Svo. price" xBs. in boards. • ;.04111 T HEATRF.ROYAL , D RU It Y-t LAN E. THIS PRESENT EVENING, March g, fBO5, I will be nerforined, DOUGLAS. • Norval, by The YOUNG .ROSCIUS, Lord Ranilulph, Mr. HOLLAND; Glenalvun, Mr. BARRY NlO R E'; Stranger, Mr. WROUGHTON. Matilda, Mrs. POW ELL ; Anna, Miss ROYCE. • OF AGE wrr it TO- MORROW, The Overture and Mimic composed by Mr. Kelly. ' Baron Willingbutst, Mr. BANNISTER; Baron Pialeberg, Mr. SU EIF • Lady Brumback, Mrs. SP A ItKi; Sophia, Miss WE N TWI )ILTH ; And Mart a Mrs. 'STEWAT, (horn the Theatre Royal' R , Dublin being her first appearance this „ 1 , it brage.) toP_l•aces j'or , h Boxes tilicit ut Mr. Fosbrook, at the x Of fi ce, lii Little Russell -street. The D oors te be opened at half past Five, and .begin at' inllpast Six. ' tl,,,es Os. Pit as. 6d. Gallery as. 1.1 ppei C4ilerY tp ' 13 . Till furrher notice," Places can only be taken from "Ito'Clock till Three. tvs,' 01413 y -1 hatbarossa ; A c l unet, by the Young Roscius ; -•, , 't ne Anatomist bn , r , • u4114 Y 'k h H • Ivi ) • with 'lite Lady' of the N o I 0 Honey uot , L ...y, hiSat . urda I y the Yonnt Roscius will perform. • .- - rik4TRE..ROYAL,.COVF,NI'-GAIOLN. • or MO N D AY EVENING, M arc h i it 1805 i will be performed TO M ARRY OR , Nar TO MARRY. with New Scenes anti Dressios. The Principal Characters by f,f,. mr. MUN,DEN,. 'Mr. KEMBLE, " '"OK E, MI. kARLEY, Mr. BRUNTON„, ' !ski, GLOVER, Mrs. DAVENPORT, And Miss SHUTT LEW ORTII, Tile Prologue to be spoken bS , Mr. BRUNTON, . 1 "40 Epilogue by Mrs. G LOVE it. WITH .. OUT OF PLACE ; • Or, THE I.A.KE OF „LAUSANINE. The Charatters by Mr .1 • ,t . 1. ' HILL, Mr. SIMMONS, Mr. BRATIAM,. _ • bi.ANciiA it D, Mr. ATKINS, Mr. FAWCE.TT, ....,. Signora 4TO RAC E Miss WA DDV. • ---..--_-- P,, DURIIANI COUNTY - CLuD. m MEtv.i lintti ni lhe CLUB w ill tneet t 4. user i * ll t h e 4 plat . d Prestot Year, on MONDAY' the astir . of Iksi (...BnrM,%?N DAY the aTth of May, at the GRAY',. lip, ,inneEL-lio USE, obrn. ' " r will Henn Table precisely at Five o' Clock. „,„,, ........ .. SPRING LOTTERY, - . • Frii,,,,,,0. begins Limning !VII May , /6° S' i -.,...r‘r., nrver has b een.:, Lottery difonly 3 . 0 (2 ,0 . o n o . i 4, h Tickets that ever possessed near, the Number n o s t pe6 4 t l on it'jf,qes with which this Scheme abOAnds. On i tit! Prs ai hhvlll ►he found to contain nearly as ininY CV! a norfize Cideuretuniti.suil in Lotteries of 60,000 Tickets, an SCIIEME. ke. of pfi fts. Value of each. 2, i c__ . all ..... . . . 30 , 0 0 ,, 40, 0 0 0 l it 4 . • 20,V00 P , • .. , .507 : 1 6 Z! n l f u e. - 39,130* - . r 46 10,000 7 . ”. / 5,000 3 c . 5000 ..., • 2opo 1.0.000 .. - ~ flooo L . . • tOOO * ' ... ~ ~ 14,. . * / ° Q ° 00 • . 5° - -• ' ' s teo ' -.' ' ' 5"4 ' Ino . * $OOO . . 6 63 4 . . ' '..--"-- ' 4 - a s : : • 120,000 3,,,l4''''''" Tickets ,C3tso,ooo .......„..." . . lihtl, C,ipitals 13.eterininable le 00,6 0 1114 -W ill ISt bay 4 to,ooo First.dr.swn, 6th D . t . il C ,:,.. it,,,, '" zrl D a y 10,,,, Ditt o ... 7th .t ;.;' il Y 3. 1 ,000 in( ) ' 3 , 1 bay tOOO Ditto . - //; D 1 Tic /00b itt o • 4th bay sOoo 1 Ditto - 9/i t ' D. Y 2000 ti Sth Day ~..: , e e I Ditto , .4y .2ickets and Shares arc selling at every Office. PRESENT ''RICE. . ti alf . Ticket .. . CIS 12 ‘ ~ QUlrtft. ' C 9 ,9is I Eighth '-•4 2 a 6 0 .„4.,,-,•-f t. who o I:Sixteenth .- I 4 • lar rub Public are desirous of having parti . eu ql . i s , 4te, requested to be early in their application to th s , ~ tile:Lottery Oakes who will take .care •aticleeng lig° ,i uinbets wanted. Hart., of Fpriand• ,at the , . vi, i y., ,i,,0,:h.E1, MAP ~....,t•-,4,,icru ~.'...,„' (.„,,,,!,,,,,,,.,„,„„„ work manifestly. pf oyes the castaitee.) ~ henlik.2.,Oes from Tqwp to Towin, throughout Liutt,itaqev: PreviyuVrmlnntendaby:;the A othOr, to .t he Army ant -v. A, u Embarkation. • . 1.121E...0) Attley cii,er„., oricc.3`ssl...?raojeie:ts in the (Tzneral Management of the ii 14 , , and otntrwrs,ovforrikiciheitsidiline4gttiompparevitaiellict ctitroeat;ll,fouit_,guAibcie.- c hgenetal . . Sold by c , s . . t,..1 to44..onster.bridge, of tlia.,,„,_ NO, Agent and Publisher, Wo..z, Surrey, .- ii .. • ttentl w here orders will be carcin ) 4 1,411 NT!%hini in London, by .E.iterton, Whit chart 1 • Claa,PP.let Str o - ,, i i ', 1 , 1, ..i Ivlllier Albeinatie•stro:t• Fona,Piecactilly ; Smith %tlit .. ;-;! a ' \ ` .., (:114 i , lotion, . / , ' Royal f.' xchan4l..; 1, ••••ck i. nt/t°,l',l' '"' llur l Y," . lia z4n l 1 ,/ 1.4 0 Lttsleni Allac • tirtar.s Road ; and in the C ou ntry . , y l ' ie. bath Btlll.ditio.•Brown,bristol; Swiriney,• BirminiA t'urv,,knott and Llovd, 4i tto i Sintmon4,l3landroi'd-; Piltiit't,- ,Itifinund'i i Contbes, Cowes ; Rollasort,Covnt,rY i Ingram, Colei;(„sV4e"er ; 5.1111:11,1in ROCCO.. Canterbury ; KeYmOr, 1.),,,, r ,'..,,,,i i'deggy and Co. Cre:chesteei Long, - 9Fal ; , d ' ) , t i n i j band4,4l)t, ,Lisi,wry,.. Dvny; !Col lenningPut ban) . I.Dirrial , l . . iii bald i'I L/ cr ;• • I r,Fdinbutgh ie, C.; reen,ytCh ; . L : ' • Br:6..4;111111 Brithwaite. 1(e :101d ; Bllliqc. 11,4„,r01: Guilt ditt4 I Mt rrit and Cu. 'ditto ; Lvo,Lew°s thit4et,tlit,ll%' Illimil4or‘evoitc..h tclistit.hes,er • !Butterworth, Neyyport It...a') ll ock ; •Mottlay, Portsinouth • i' Tki,: haids,' Plymouth ; ()gland, Ply— Zi ' 't' 2 / 4 i. Collins, aiisbury ; Skelton, Southampton . , Stnart and Contliany ! \vio l '', , 4 111 10 ; Broach-1, eathotou‘h ; Edwards, '.4/.°`"•,', Nottii ""r4erl,.Wir,chester ; ROhiti s , ditto ; WOod.. Ac) • 14 , b t Ii h a d Ps York ;" and Do*,,s Yarmouth 1 ; ?nd ngt.l Q f a ll the Principal Booksellers ill the Ur`lted. oin 3 • t treat Britain and Ireland.. tl .'! ,TO 'li P. IA1)1 ES . • y ,. sy/ilt,•:(;ll.Z.trs OttIENI'AL DEYII,AT(IRNECK 1 LRPLIJOTJS HAIRS . un the FACE,: . .•‘ 4 k.,4 4 , r14 L A it MS, ' have in all ages and Ceuntries been co.h,s": ll''fi-"l'W,ltly thnogatory to }e ale Delicacy, znd it rernaiti . ect .i. tioth3cCiii4lued that the Ladies of Egypt, and other East,,clef;l„;, 10-";) should he erttirely ekeinptlroin this statute otrae___..r 11rec,l,u'e ;?s in is/Orthern C.liinates. —To Lady M— w „. tair,,Z7, LUtope was at length indebted tor the e,,r„etik'')!' aild wi; r°4 l 4 Pernale Friend, during her residdn"! In l'i o r t • r i t "1 ) :; 41:10vt ift*i.it aPP:Nrb, the Ladle* c onstaptlyrnake usC kev elkiratiowat ti•vl3aths. '' • .. v been gildlo4,4lnrrientiation 41one, would atilt, OS l*h'ZlO, ~ha . e . 1. •*,,pnicient to cirt;,ll4te a Depilatory, the .eXCltnnve the. s liAh 9 t ,..Wilieli is invariable and perrniineut, never causing . ~ to tite',%t iiritation.to the ritoit del:it:ate skin, did'iwt Jast!e` f ill ~...t clinic rt•cluirctii4t thcry 4110414 be sav-`ll:refu., tlnlieoPsain theillucets cf injurious, arid coet;sive. a pplic atio"., .-t of , A N , 'Milt atteirilt3 to imitJte the above, and intrOuticeti t Tort4htie cutter various names. , , .111.4 :c,ce71141 1..6i,1ie too distant fur pe I's (Ina 1 3PPlica"n' Ivilt . da t e bt, tor ii sinZle Bottle, pr hirri,er qttalltitYl s ti , 4 Kllitually executed to any paor t , iii or countrY. Nth °M4rs illciosmg the amount, adrhesst:d to Mrs. Kiligin' in ,rice ktlt6tl3,4iii3,. ItC.h.„,,juqiisottitelC!' }A47lllb:Airlit'ttlri'El°°orts. 01.1°nnelS1-111°;rilbfing 11 1 1 Six hlim ~' •7_ime 6 gmuine unless signed in tilt. PrOPrkt."'s 'ritults tei irnitct; vviiio l is ivilnil . ' • Bth March; 18a5. AT a Numerous and moititespeetable MEETING of the FRIENDS of Mr. Alderman SHAW, held at the King's Head l'avern , intle P o ultry, Sir CHARLES PRICE, Bart. M. P. in the Chair: It was.moved by the Right Honourable the , Lord Mayor, seconded by Sir William Curtis, - Resolved. unanimously, That 'it is the opinion of this Meeting, that iames'Shaw, Esq. and Alderman, is a proper Person, from his Commercial Know lodge and Experience,' to be chosen a Direaor of the East Inuia Company, to fill . the present Vacancy in the Direttion. It was further moved, by Robert Milligan, Esq. seconded by Andrew Hunter, Esti...and • - Resolved antudmouslt,- That this Meeting do use every -Exertion, individually and colleCtively, to secure to Mr, Al derman Shaw this lionourable.objeet of his Ambition. (Signed) CHARLES PRICE, Chairman. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Meeting be. given to the Chairman for his able conclua this day. N. B. The COMMITTEE will meet at the Xing's Head Tavern, every day, from Eleven o'Clock 'till Four. AT a MEETING al LORDS LIEU IEN AN IS of COUNTIES, and OFFICtItS of MILITIA, convened by Public . Advertisement, at the Thatched House Tavern, on Thursday, March 7th, iSos; rosarriT, • Marquis of riuckingliarn, Lieutenant of Bucks. Marquis of Douglas, Colonel Royal Lanark. Regiment. Earl of Derby, Lieutenantof Lancashire. Earl of Eglinton, Liec , tenants of Ayrshire. Earl Fitzwilliatn, Lieutenant of East Riding. Yorkshire. Earl of Forteseue, Lieutenant of Devon. Earl of Caernarvon, Colonel Wiltihire Regiment. Earlofßonmey, Lidutenant of Kent. Earl Temple, Colonel Royal Bucks Regiment. Viscount Buleley, Lieutenant of Caernarvonshira. Lord Stanley, Col. ad Royal Lancashire Regiment. Lord blonrgumerie, Cpl. Ayrshire Regimcl4- Lord folkstoor, Captain Berkshire Regiment.' Lord Ebringcon, Major Nutth Devon Regiment. Lord G. Cavendish, Col.- Derbyshire Regiment. Lord Grantley, Col. Ist Royal Surrey. Regiment. Lord Braybrooke, Lieutenant of Essex. Lord Cawdor, Colonel Royal Carrrrnarthen Regiment. Hon. I. W. Grimstune, Major Hertfordsbire Regt. Hon. H. Walpole, Colonel West N.'orolk Regiment. Sir C. Bamptylde, Captain Ist Somerset Regiment. Sir W. W. Wynne, Lieutenant Denbigh •and Merionetli. Sir W. Lemon, Colonel Royal Cornwall Regt. • W. Braddyll, Colonel 3d Royal Lancashire Regiment: I. Caleratt, Major Dorset Re:Oirient. B. Cooke, Colonel 3tl West York , Regiment. • K. Ellison. Lieut.-Colonel Royal NOrth LincOln Regt. W. Frankland, Lieut.-Colonel North Ytnk Regt. LHainlyn, Major East Devop Regiment. W. L. Hughes, Lieut.-Colonel Royal fenglesea Regt. T. Lowther, Colonel Westmorland , Regitnent. T. Stanley, Colonel Ist Royal Lancashire Regiment. The 'MARQUIS of BAJCKI NtG-I AM having been called to the Chair, Several .of the Lieutenants of Counties, and Officers of Militia, who were present at the Meeting c e vened by Mr. Pitt, on Friday, March tat, ter the purpose of considering a Plan for recruiting the Army from the Militia, by directing the General 0 tliccrs, commanding Brigades, to notify to the Militia Regiments the p9Vt CIS to be given by Law to the Privates to enlist fur Lite in such Regiments of the Line as may be named to receive them, at a Bounty of Ten Pounds, and fur General. Service, stated ,to this Meeting the conversation that then passed, and the objedions almost universally made by every Lieutenaneof Colinty and Militia Officer then present, to a measure from which, they appre— hend the most fatal censequences, as being, subversive of every principle on which the Militia can exist with ildyalltage• to the Country ;. and it having been fUrther stated, that at the said Meeting Lord Romney proposed that Government should be advised, to disembody (under the existing Law) such part of the Militia as • exceeds 40,000 Men in Elighuid, and goo* Men in Scotland, and that in such case, and so soon as .the respedive Colonels shall have disembodied such propor— tion of their Men, the Army sheuld be enabled by Law to recruit from and out of the portion so ditembedied; in the manner practised at the close of the last War : • Resolved,. ist, That the enlistatem into the Regular Army" of Men front the is subversive of that Establish mem, and a violation of the Principles . oli which it was form ed. Resolved, zd, That we have reason to feat, that this Pro position (as we now understand it) will overthrow the first Principle of the Militia, by'leatting Gentlemen - of the first • consideration to decline that Service.. • Resolved; jd, That theyneasitre suggeSted by the Earl of Romney tends to ranove some of the important objethons to the System proposed by. Government, and might be entertain ed, althdugh this. Meeting agrees with his Lordship that it does not remove all the Constitutional objeetions to it. Resolved, 4th, That the cordial Thanks of this meeting be given to. Lord Romney, for his constant attention to the Constitutional stablistiment or the Militia, and ter his par tieular services and suggetitions'on this occasion. • Resolved, sth, That Government- having expressed the wish of colfeeling the opinions of the Lieutenants of , e'ounties, and officers of ivlilitia , on the subjeet of thy Plan opened by Mr. Pitt, a Copy of these - Resolations be transmitted by our Chairman, to .the Lieutenants ot Coi.mties, and Ohl Com., mantling Officers of Militia, in Great--Britain; and that they be requested to communicate their opinion, by Letter, direct. crl to him in Lend n, on this interesting matter,, for the In. formation of this Meeting, to be communicated afterwards to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, Alla to the Chancellor of the F. xehequer. Resolved; 6th, Tlrat• this Meeting be adjourned, sub:jai to the call of the Cilaillll4lll. ItCsolved, 7th, thi Thanles of this Meeting be given to the'Ma'rquts ut Buticinghani, their Chairman. NUGENT BUCKINGFIAM, Chairman. ForKHEUMATISAIS, S RM. NS, CHILBLAINS, itc. Dr. STB OPODELDOC. ' r .DHIS Medicine, Irvin its warm, penetrating!. and attenuating Qualities, is found to be an excellent Re medy for external Itlieutnatisms ; and by its strengthening Powers, it speedily rettures the Parts which have treen in jured by Bruises and Sprains. It is of great sdrvice in Cramps or Numbness Stillness or Weakness of the Joints, and as all Embrocation tar the - Soreness of the Feet after violent Ertl . - eise ; as also in - promoting a proper Circulation in the Limbs when in a paralytic • State. it is also particularly re 601114 mended for*Chitblains ; and it used in time it will prevent their breaking; but in this case it should bedissolved aiid ap plied warns. The Oinuine Opodeldoc is prepared and sold only by F. Newberg and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's, Oa the Ceach.waY • four Doors from' , thicapside, price - as. txt. a 'Jetties, Duty included but as, a variety of Counterfeits are offered. to the Public, in which the Names of Dr: Swell, otCharing -cross, and .Mr. Nevrber, are fraudulently made use of, Purchasers are requested to observe . whether the words ' 6 . Newbcry, No, Paul's," be engraved in the Stamp t if not, the Preparation must be spurious. Sold . also, by their Appointment, by Dicey and Sutton, flow Churchyard ; Sawn and Co. No. (so. and I. Pidding, No. 76, Oxford.street ; Wade, Old Llond.street.; Bayley and CO. Coeltspur- street ; I. Watd, Mitldle.row, Holborn ; Royal Exchange ; W. Clarke, ,borough, High-- street ;wand by HMIs, Suocessor to Mrs, E. NewberY, live/4:4ler, at the Comet of Ludgate- gtreat. Mr. PRATT•s HA RV EST HO NI 1,- Dedicated, by Permissioh, to His Ro .31 Highness the %V PRINCE or AL . ' This 03'f' was publis -- t i el, in Three large Volumes (Mayo, price One Guinea and an Hatt; litho:kids, embellished with a fine Portrait of the Author, vikAraved by Caioline Watson, front ,an original Picture by Lawrence, 114ARVEST HOME; consigting, among a great /.j1 variety of interesting M atter, ofS LJPPLEM E. NTA R Y C LE AN I IstC:S in England l —or - Original Poems ;—Original Dramas ; —Original Contributions in Verse and Prose, by Eminent Living Authors;--of Sketches of the 'Moral and Social State of English Artiaans in the-great Manufaauring Towns ;—and of corre , :ted ii.e l : chlarged Edition of the Au thor's Poem ut ts Syinpaiiiy.'' By S. j. PRATT, Esq. Printed Tr Richard Phillips, No. 71, Sr. Paul's Church yard ; and to be had a :111 I.s6ukst:llcr*. PERU. Dedicated by Permission iotile . tight Hon. Lord Viscount i<leivil;t, This Day was pttb:iSile.i, in (ae large.and elegant Volume, 4to, illustrated by Twenty Coloured Engravings of Cos tume, eve, price Two Guineas in boards. AilE PRESEN 0! PERU : compris. log an Account ails Gecritra,hy,‘Topograpliv, Natural History, ItlinerAloy,y. Counnerce,'Custoins and iVfainiers, as well of its Civilised arid Uncivilised - Inhabitants, State of Literature, Philosophy, the Arts, &c. &c. The whole:;ttswn from original and authentic Documents, chiefly writteri and comp m iled in Inn •Peviali Capital ; to whichis added au Appendix, containing the modern Travels of the , Mistionaries , in the hitherto unexplored Mountainous 'territories ; and other intcrestin„; Paith:ulars relative to the .litolatv)us Tribes of Indians inhabiting those.remote bistrt t$ of Peru. Priuted for ltichnd Philips, No, 6, Britip-street, Bla ck_ friars ; mut to be bad ot ail llook:%:Ilers. 51 A LTA': • ,71 1 :i,Day was . publishea in 'Cwo :argaVolS. 4t o . price Three (Alinelli and ° an .ittli In boardi x illustrated with a very large Chart of the. isl And, five tea by two, and with nutne. • ;nits other Plates, • ANTIEN T and MODERN MALTA : con. taming a Full and ACcitiate Account of the Present State of the Islands of Malta and Gaza; the History of the Knights of St. john of fertisalein, from their first Esta blishment in Malta till the beginning of the tyth Century also a Narrative of the Events which attended the Capture of these Islands by the Frevich,.and their subsequent Conquest by. the English ; and - an appendix, containing authentic State Papers and other DecuruentS. By the Chevalier LOU'S' DE 'BOISC ELI N, , Knight of Malta, • t o time when the Island of Malta is the Basis on which , . the whole System of Europoan Politics is founded, and when it is considered as constituting one of thz most important Parts of the British Dominions, aad as forming a Barri , tr to . the ambilious Projeas of the Gnxerimient of France, a c.out plete History and Statistical Account . 9f that Island cannot but (10010-Merest every Eriglislii»aii. Independently, how_ aver, ni its singular political.and military importance, this Island is not less worthy of particular ..ttznsion, as contain ing time last organised Institutioh id Chivalry, an I n:,tiiiition whi c h has preservad the spirit of its forinatioll since the Tinte •of the Holy Wars, and which leas distUrgnisliM itself tiv , its extraordinary Exploits; thhatigh so .in4ny_Ages, in lit:f4)Ct: of the Christian Religion. • • Frinted• for Richard. Phillips, No. 6,- Brido,street, - Black friars ; and to be had of • book-sellers. • N.B. A few Copies of tne large ang splendid Chart of the two Islands, drawn under the direCtion of the Author, and finely-engraved by Nexle; ntay be had ~eparately, price One Guinea, or One Cultic-land an Half, put on canvas and folded forthe l'oc'ket. • ' • This Day was published, In Ti elegant Volumes, Yost Ulavu, price Ono Guinea in Oyar , :s, oinbeitishod with a line Portraiz'of Lad ) . -Vont fret, by Caroline Watson, nrkiE CpRRESPONDENCE between FRAN 'CLS, Countess of HARTFORD (Late Dutelte.is of Sonigtseqx and HENRIETTA LOUISA, Countess of POWRzT, betiFv , Oit the Y tars 1733 and 1742, during the feSiCtfnee of the tatter Lady abroad; of the with Ori. gitial Poctrl, and with Anecdotes the English, French, and ash& Courts, and ofdistingaistied Persons ot that Veriod. Printed for ltiehuid Phillips, No. 71, St. rani% Church yard, anti to be had' pf all Booksellers. Uf wham May be had, i. 'rho Totters :and otlwr Works -of Lady l'lary Wortley Moniagw, published frohi her Genuine Papers, in possestlOn of her Grandson the Marquis of Bute, in 5 vols. price 255. in hoards. z. The Correspondenoe of Samuel Richardson, Author of Clarissa and Grandison, with his Friericts, pamished by his Grand-childeest, with ins Life, by Mrs. liarbauld, in 6 vols. prise 455. 3,Mernoirs of the Life of johrk interspersed with hi*Genuine Correspondence, and with Original Papers, by Jahn Almon, in volt, price 355. in boards. • MR.IIELSHAM's lus•roity OF GREAT BRITAIN, Prom the Revolution, 1618, to the Peace trt Amiens, This I)4y w4spuhlishett s price Is 3, Lr.latds,the E LE V ENTH, and E bang theconciuding Volnincs, of THE HISTQRY of GREAT BRITAIN, from the Revolution of 1588 to the Peace of Amiens in 1802. By WILLIAM BELSHAM, Esq. Printed for R. rbilips, No. 6, Bridge neat, Black friars; and to be had (dal! Bookseller{. The former Volumes of this valuable Work, which stave becu long out of print, are now reprinting with the last Lor redtions of the Author, and will be published with all possi ble speed. 'rho =tire Work, forming the only History of Great Bri tain from the Revolution m the pre s ent Time, by a single Writer, may then be had fUhlplett: in Twelve uniform Vo. Wines, Octavo, price Five 'in Warts.. N.B Purchasers-of the first Eight Volumes, who are not provided with the Ninth and Tenth Vlounte*, may be ac -omm:stated, Ott making early 'application, watt those Vti. lurnes separately, price sgs.in boards. • , BO& SE OF PEERS. FRIDAY, MARCH 8. THE. Posy:Office Duty Bill, And the Loin Bill; were read a third time anti passed. Several Bills were brought up from the Corn. , mons; among others, the Pleastire Horse Duty Bill, • and read a first • time. Lord SUFFOLK rose to put a question to the Noble Secretary of State (Lora CAMDEN), reSpea. ing the Amount of the Supple voted this. year for the Military Force of the Empire ; he wished to . put the question, that he might avoid dOing it tint. ing the course of the Debate. The information he felt anxious to obtain . had for its object to ascertain whether the Military Force already raised, or ex. petted to be.raised within the year, was itkely to amount to such a number of men as to require the immense sutra he believed of about e0,000,c1001. which had been voted for Military. purposes. ilbe • could not conceive that there would be any ohjee. then to make e ltim a satislettory answer, though 'the • Noble Secrelii4 appeared as if SOlDewLit dit4ilCrlited to favour hien with it., Lord CAMDEN was far from feeling any stub disinclination ;. but the Noble Lord could oat ex, pelt, that from.the eagerness to givehim ati answer, he should have risen while the Noble Lord was still On his legs, The answer appeared to hina to be very easy anti obvious. 'Tie sum vntetrfor the service of the Army was calculated on the estimat. ed amount of what the Military Force of the Coon. try. was likely to be brought. to ; if it tell short of that amount, undoUbtedly Ito more Money would be issued than what was required to meet the expence of the number of men that might be raised. if that nunelter was below site calculation, so would be the sum destined fdr that service. Lerd Strvtout said a few words in exolanation, and professed himself satisfied with the answer. DEFENCE OF THE COUNTRY. The Order of the Day being then teed to sum. sinon their Lordships to attend to discuss the Motion of which notice had been given, Lord KING .rose pursuant to that notice. Fle did not, he said, itnagine himself to be called upon ,to make any apology for bringing - forward a 1\;10.. Lion oldie nature of shit' of which he had given notice. The subjttt of the Motion-was, in itself, of such importance, that no apology could. be to. quired for pressing it on the attention Of the House. It was one which Parliament had repeatedly oleclet... ed, in the two last Sessions, to challepge the Ittilest exercise of their judgment and their wisdom; and both had been 'diligently employed in producing measures that might; effetitially provide for the., tlefeoge . and security of the country. Neither did he feel himself under the necessity of apologizing, for being the person to bring forward the Mettioo with which he should conclude, because all their Lordships had indiscriminately been celled upon t o suggest, or propose, what in their opinion .might best conduce to the attainment tifolitit very import. 'ant objeci. In order to establish the proptitty of acceding to what he intended to propooe, lie should only: have briefly to advert to the inefficacy of. the, measures thai had ' , hitherto been atiopteci. It was unnecessary for him to go into any 'Minute exemi. nation of the Bills • that had been passed for two Sessions, with a view to• the effettual 'defence of the- Country. That 'suljett. had been f k ai y . tbs. cussed, and the result of that discussion convinced him, AL least, that ell these bills were very complex, CootrediCtory, and inefficient. What was toot. mostly called the Additional Force Bill, snore pare ticularly appeared to him, to wear that charatter. "1. net Bill was moreover, unequal in iis operation with respect to the different parts of the Country ; it took into no consideration their comparative po. potation, or their facility of ititnishing the number of inert required. None ofoliese Bills attempted4c- Ctirately to distinguish between thedifferent descrip. lion 'of Force to be raised, or none of them suCeetol. ed in prd.tically marking that diatiottion.--The Regulars were-in all of them -Mere or. less eoo. founded with die Militia and the Volttteers.--,- The Nobble Lotd then ent.eted into a COtty;t. vieyir of the number an,l quality of the Military Force rated for a the year) He more partitoileriy direacet the- oteet.ritin of the House to the amount ill both rears of the Brifi b i l Infantry. ithe IVl`ditary Ferec auto, the . whole, and under all its dentrtioatioo., far the l'reing Waft,. perhaps, much greater than the entouto of last year. The ineteas.e upon the whole 1:4 the present .year. he understood .to be 12,26 z, But this, properly. speakiog, was not an increase iii the Bri. ' tish Infantry ; ..on the contrary, it eould be proved, lse that ct fi at b hhrn r: aed m a i t t e s e (e y d o'i tf : oa d t flo. increase plhat ar. fairly r:o:iufnc ntu a tl she2 l) ):h i e s 'oF a gg regate o )r s tc a hm i e l wr : ech P ien O t AVB ; C C :11 : 3'iltlin ; 114:111; r% N r' eehtlea o te'lj r " t rtCliki : tti l h: i more than. 53,000; For he would not cad that a Dieposable.Foree which could not_be spared from eithet Ireland or Great Britain, or ,stitch no man would advise to be sent away from the two Countries. In effofivally:providino too a Force of that description, touch attention abothd' be paid to the different nature of limited and 'unlimited set. vice'; that idea had been much dwelt upoo of late ; -alteration from unlimited to limited service had been strongly recommended, and it would be wise, .and perhaps found itecessary, after all, to adopt it.--. Human nature •ti,vtilted as the idea of being ihtib tied up for and besides else natural ~cc to submit to such - an am,aosition ofrsery ice, it tended even' to ele. feat the.objeet for which it was entotcte'. Notloag so much contributed to deaertion, or ohatrigted the