The Sun. — London, England, 1803-07-21 00:00:00

F Y' :iqrTrit;nri ..re received n.er. areerat., `Bich he had from ;the C;eotletnen of Lancashire and I:enz rxrresSin a; their tense of tie propriety of vnhn - arV service, ...and there were many very excellent resolutions to that etTeEt, yet it did not appear that hithterto they had the men, which . must be had, not that he doubted they would he had, on the contrary he firmly believed it, and the idea.: he had suggested by way of Amend. ment to the Rill was founded upon that belief, and' urn a convidion ot the propriety of gaining nine. The way to obtain Volunteers was to shew the nr-. cessity of the measure for the general safety. It was merely to say to the People, if you do not vo. lunteer in the service you must be compelled ; to bring.from them this answer, if Parliament adopt stron g measures the necessity is urgent and greater t!rm we thought it was, and therefore compulsion will be necessary. Here then the whole Committee was agreed that the voluntary service was the most desirable, and every one should know that the other conditions of the Bill ,should not be withdrawn.— It nits supposed that he wished to do away the other provisions of the Bill, in case a certain number of men v lunteered;'so far was kith wish to do so, that he meant the whole Bill should be in force, to proviiie for any necessity that might arise ; it was his objeel. to give power to'the King only to exempt' some of the Classes, if the Volunteers were suf., 'ficieot to answer the immediate purpose, the oh jets} with him was, not to exempt any of; the Classes from training, but to give power to the King tri suspend the operation of the Bill in that rarticair ur4ne of the Classes, i n cas e t h e num.. 'et of Volunteers should be sufficient for the pre_ sent purpose—bu t that His Majesty', ; power should remain entire upon emergency, to call fist the mi litary service of his Liege Subjcds. His objeft svas to save time,. by putting into operation trediately the First Class when compleated with irtsliotteers. Lord. CASTLEREAGH. observed, that the ob.' jea of this Bill was to accomplish the point if pos.. sible by volimtary Service, and foi that purpose to give the Croama pow.er•to-call on the first Clasi for the pur l su e. of being ready even before the objeels of the restwof the Bill was accomplished—that was to y, that the first Class should be full, those be. tween 37 and 30, and that they might appear to re- Ceive instralion s before the test should he called upon ; by this the first Class might be summoned be. fore the rest Was compleat. After a few words fr om ot h er Me m b ers tlle Corn mince proceeded upon the Clauses of • the Btll;• the first three Were adopted without any amendinent. On the subjea'.Of giving to days time to the Constables, to make out a List of the. Persons liable to be unrolled, Mi. PITT said, that this appeared to him to he rho' long in a matter in which delay was so much to .be avoided, and the re fo re p r op ose d 7 d a y s i nstea d of to...whi c h was adopted. • Upon that part of the Bill which allowed 7 days to every householder to make out a list of his inmates, Mr! PITT upon the same principle as he had pro. posed, and the Committee adopted the last amend. mem, proposed that in this case two. days only should ,be allowed instead of 7, which we under. stood the Committee to adopt. On the provision for exempting such. persons as were serving by substitute in the Militia, a discus. Sion of some length took place, principally between Messrs. - SHERIDAN, PITT, the Ss CRETARY'Et WAR, Mr..WINDHAM, the ATTORNEY GENERAL, arid Lord I IA t 5 KFsBURY. In !lie, coun t: of this, a number of observatio ns were trade, particularly by Messrs. PITT, SHE RIDAN, t:tl L •id llAwxistniay. Mr. strongly objeaed to the ex. emption, in 0 hic,n he saw neither justice, sense, nor reason, ;inset therefote, in concluding, Armed that the word '' Sulmtitu!e".be omitted. • • The of Mr. SHERIDAN were support. ed and enlOrced by Mr. PITT, Mr. WINDHAM, and to a 6ert:iin extent by what fell from the CHA:C. CELLoR of the 'EXCHEQUER and Lord HAWKER. tulty.. The'Sec - ttrrattY at WAR an the ATTORNEY GetitittALargued i n f avour o f the exemption, in which they - were supported by a fewiii6servations froM Mr. TIERNEY, who strongly ol . merved upon , the hardship whiCh the poorer tradesmen would ex. perienee, in being ,obliged, u n de r this ,measure to shut up t h e i r shops, &c. The word substitute," was then 'ordered to be omitted: The Secitrrafty at Wax then observed, that as the Committee had decided on that principle, tfiey, doubtless, meant it should •extend to those serving by substitutes in the Army of ReServe. This prov‘sition induced a conversation of con. siderable length—Messrs, PITT, WILBERFORCE, TIE RNT Y, SHERIDAN, LOll CASTLEREAGH, and General TARLEToN were the principal speakers, in the course of which it seemed to be the opinion of the Committee that the exteh • 310/1 was proper. 3(1 "le Amendments were made in the relevant Clauses, with a view to 'enable the • Ccinstahles to make (n„sto it accur at e Lists. to Mc e r d y of px eased his opinion that, with respect cu should ve the Arms, the Depu t y Lieutenants such as some' power of appointing ot h er persons, the Gentlemen of rttpettability, besides Churchwardens and Constables. Some further amendmznts were made on ate mtg. gestion of Mt. PITT, Mr. SHERIDAN, and others. In the discussi on of. those provisio ns re l at i ve to the arrangem ent . of the classes, and the order of ending upon them for aflual service, Mi. PITT made a number of the most interest. fit observatio ns , delivered in a s tile of eloquence the most animated . and iMpressive . we ever remem bet to havC witnessad. He strongly enforced the expediency of •Cairying the present measure into effeet as soon as possi:t:e—such a state 'of Preparation would, not withstanding all the vain. glorious boasting and vaunts of our ambitious ene tuj',' create a degree 4 iiesitation in his mind as to the much talked of projed of Invasion. They could look to the result. with confideoce, it woulsi end all mlaims, and be in part the commencement of an 21 1 . 8 of pew security and tranquillity to those Islands --nay more, it might eventually tend to the eman. (Illation of the Continent from degradation and slavery. Some p,ropastticns tirgea by Mr. PItT 300., cline ether Gentimen, were reserved . f,„; future conkider;i_ tion, as the ad.litionainumber . of days to he allotted - for trA.ning, the payment of the men, • Respeaing the provisi(M ,for setting apart Sun.: day as a day for training, a discussion of great length arose; it was opposed by Mr. R. Ttronw. TON, who alluded to the dissatisfaaion which pre. nailed, on religious grounds, among great numbers, at such an arrangement. His objcaions Were strongly supported by Mr. WILBERFORCE. General MAITL . AND and Sir W. ERsKi xr. stated, that in Scotland, no force whatever would be !,ul - to inclace the people to exercise on Sudays. Mr. GRAW: expressed the same opinion. Mr. PITT defended the principle upon which the Clause was originally framed, particularly as apply. ing to England, At some length, and with great abi lity. He resisted the proposed omission of the word " Sunday." • This part of the discussion terminated in the in trodudion, after Sunday, of the words or 1' other additional day or days." The remaining Clauses and Provisions of the Bill were, in the course of a very long and, desultory discussion, and the adoption of a few Amt.:min-tents, disposed of by the Committee, and the House re. seining, ordered the Report to be received to morrow. Some additional Clauses, were reserved f , r the third reading, which it was thought-would take Otte:. on Friday, The remaining Orders of the DA) , were then dis. posed - of, and at half pitt three o'clock the Howe adjourned till to:morrow, (this day.) MAILS. DU*. AtIIV ID. Ilamburgh r ....... 0 PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWXLVE O'CLOCK. COHS:S3 Ex. Div. I Oinniuni 6 Dis. 1 Red. Ann. - 54 TFIE SUN. 1.111.11 QUIS DICKRI IP/1.1.11111N AUDSAT ? LONDOA', JULY 21, ii 3034 THE liberal and noble spirit of 'Birrtsx MEX.. CHANTS . and UNPia:WRITEIts was yeSleriay most eminently dispinyed.at Lloyd's CofF%.Finuse, at ,a General Meeting of the Subscribers to t6t 1-10 use, for the purpose of setting on foot "A GtNERAL SUBSC i tr-r tow, on an extended scale, for the Entouragement and Relief of those engard in the Defence of the Country., and. for rewarding distinguished -Merit," We' cannot, we are sett. sible, .do justice, by any words 'we can use, to - the noble Motives in' which this' Meeting, ori. ginatci, and 'the very munifi:ent, and indeed we may call it Magnificent, result. W e cannot imagine a measure more calculate:l to rouse and •animate the Country, than that, which was yesterday adopted by these truly Patriotic Men, and the Enemy from it will learn, that the Resources of the Country areas incalculoble i . as we trust they will find its Eocrgies irresistible, should they attempt to carry their-threat of Invasion into circa.— We do not give a detail of what passed at this Meeting, as its spirit will he seen amply and most ably displayed in the Resolotious which wore passed at it, and to which we particularly refer, in the Front Page of our Paper. ''EArly yesterday morning theDu ic i t of Cum n LAND arrived at Kew, to breakta6t with Tltsitt. About a quarter before nne o'clock 111 , -;,M.k. JRS:I - 1' arrived at St. James's I:"alacc front where 'he was met by. his Royid Highness the I)urze CAMUR t Dptl, who handed his 1(0 ) , .,1 Parrot out 431ilisear tie ia r ge. Soon a one o'clock the Lever commenced, which was attended by their Royal Highnesses the DtlxEs cif CLTNIDERJ:MIDan ' iI CAhrleitteritt, PRINDP: WlLt.tni of GimU.CRi,TEIt, the. Archbishop of Caoterbury, the 13tshopi of Exeter and St. D 4.. vid's, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, The Secre. taries of State,' the • Secretary at War, the Master of the Rolla, the Judge Martial, the Lurd Mayoi of London, and the . . Dults—Roxburgliand Pe v ,itt ol oi s ses.—cirel to De I.1111:1, Salisbury. Eartt--Dartmout h. v estmochnd, captirtnild, tit. bridge, Grosvenor, Cork, Chatham, Berkeloy, Ites4orough, and Powlett. Stopr.4d, Casticrek;h, and Hood. 11:;•1 1 .i.—Paillet, Hobart, Cathcart, liNirrowby, L. Gower, Bayning, Boston, Peknam, klawkesbury„ G. Ca vendish, and. Drincannon. dintevi.r.radoit.SwediO, Bavarian, Prossian, Wirtembergian, Imperial, Russian, Neapolitan, and Portuguese. Slcs-11. Strachey, S. Cottecoll, O'r(4.', C. Rich, J. H. Coxe, G. Paul, A. Hammontol. Pop:latn, J. Douglas, M i.e Fleming, C. Morgan, and E. Lyttloon. Admirals—Sir C. M. Pole, Nugent, Sir I', cifilVel, and Sir 4. Curtis. Ceneralt—Bertie. Brownrigg, Maitland, Leslie,. flurrard, Button, Dunclas, Arabia, Floyd, Gasc.oyn, and Tarleturt. Co/widt—W a rr, 1.. Gower, Beaumont, Hope, ('_;ower, Da W.. kins, Lumley, and Sherbornc. Major Desbrow. Cettrains--Simpson, Le ;e, FearnOtigh-, Towry, and Bowen. Rrv. Part•irt-13us by and Mosse. Metzleurr---YOrke, litis4cy, H. L ascelles, DeVayrics, ! -. dieton, Long, Jones, Hargrave, Van 11,ktrcoberg, Adding - , ton, R. Ryder, Bird, P. Moore, F. Lovell, A." tOra"i' . R. Gordon, Foster, H. Addingdon„ind S.- 11,,rujr., The folio., kg were among the Presentations to Hi MAJESTY Captain Towry, on his appointment to the.conirnand of the Trusty. Lord Duncannon, by his father Earl Besborough, on his re. turn from France. Mr. Foster, on his return from France, by the s.a.meNoble Bari. Capt. Bowen, by Sir. Roger Curtis. The Hon: Mexander Gordon, on fils tippointment to be a Majur in the Army 'of Reserve. The Rcv. Win. Beaumont Busby, by Mr. Miley .tddington. on his appointment to ()Ile OF' the 5t.1115 ill St. George's C navel ~ Windsor, in the Damn It Dr. fisher, now Lishop E,leter. • f arl r , r C:rri:,.on Lis b.rrng aPpoit.te.l A Colu, , cl in tlic,,l,rmy 1- • or Rostfrre. A 4 .,.;Av Tort;s l l Charge by clir-Stcpbcn C•ittrell. 'Air. Sty.:l);:ewi,y's b' thJ 1:4:1-Powl s ot. CApt. 5,;:.1r1 or'thuStall;:rdibir.: Aiiiitia, by NLI . l!:,r Li! , llr. trerrootrgh, of the . ! 'tal.f:.dJillirc Militia, by iajn hr . Co!. Sh.rrt.ame, by Lord Cork. The Niowing Addresses were vresented to Lit s Derby County, by t o nuke o.r and Lord GfoßOtt CAVENDTSH ; City of C:)ventry, h Mr. PETER MOott E., One of t' :e Members, 'and Mri BIRD, the Chairman of the Meeting at which the AddreSs was voted ; the Town , of Liverpool, by Mr. HARORAvF, the Recorder a the Town, and Generals CASCorUE 31 , 4 TARI,VrtyN, the Mem bers ; Staffird County, IT the R.rl.6lUxattriaC.E; the Town of Sudbury, by Si ‘ r JOHN • Htt , PisLEY Coif, the Member: After the Levee His held a Privy Council ;. af:er which His MAjits-A , gave riivatt audienczs to His Royal HighneSs Pt INCe - WM. of Gt.riticEsTFß, the CHANCELLOR of the F,xc.fte. QO FR, Lord HOBART, Lord PELHAM, Mr:YolittE, LAO HAWICESBURY, Earl WESTMORLAND, Earl CtiATHAM, Earl BERKELEY, Sir CHARLEi MOR. nAkt, who bill several Papers before His MAJESTY relative to a Court Martial, an,l Sir CHARLE: POLE who laid a buck before His MAJESTY COOt.littiog the proceetlingi of the Chest of Chat,luic-. Dr. liunGt Si, on lhis being alipointect.,3kboo of Sr. 1)Ali I honuN'e be ore tits Dr; FI.HPit on being appninted EXPTrIt.' About talf past four llt4 MAjr sTY left bee for Keiv:ro ; the - Duke of Curau>:ltt.AND folhwed a short tigue ether' to ,!*toe wi t h ,is l: y,,; Parents.. About twelve o'clock Hut NIAJTIC .7n l Ota PIONCEsSSS AUGUSTA, ELIZABETII, MAItY S 01.1; rA, took airing in a B , ;Ciable, arld th.,rnure,l Litly WA.Ra.RN with a visit at her house at keii singten Gar.. The Roysil party %vas met in the carriage by La dies WAItR6, BULKL Ey, and Strpt..ey, and BItUDENItLL ' ; his itoy,d Highness the.. Pft 1 tCC . A,Lv's arrived in a short iime after, and the Dux E CLAR &NCR followed. I.,Ay WAR tt r! , r, act criddy' surp r is e d her Royal Visitors , by having eliagi:d the, 'celebrated Pandean Bind tifltaLian Musiciam. from Vauxhall Gardens;.. they saluted the Royal Vi4tor4 on their arrival on the prilnises witiL.some very charming performances; Hett TrI.tJcSTY" and t! , e PRI NC liss gi appeared much pleased with die at..teri• 6011 of her rartd)ship in providing the baoa. The Royal Party walked in her Ladyship's cliartn. ing Neasure.ground, and sat in the 'arbour at tte hot tom; the Pandean aimd a eilding• them, and r performance had an excellent elkt,in the Open air.. At this place her Ladyship introduced six G irls the notice of 'HER MAJESTY, behinging to a school in Knightsbridge, to which her Ladyship is a sob. • scriber. They' were dressed: in the uniform the' school, which was very neat. They sans '+ God Sim!? the Kbi !" and arlhe end sung an allditiono Verse in praise of HER MAI esTy Cnd bless our peerless Q u raw, lti mrhoin each Virtue's Flcr Sex, to guide. Smile on her Royal face,' tright' l ling with cv'ry grace, In mind, form, in taco. A' NiniOn's pride. These juvenile performers, were accumoßnied by the PiarliiCan Bank). Her MAjuslY Int.w!) affeaed by this mark of :mention. The Rival - Party, alter having anr:ccd:thetnselve3 consider. ,able: time, retired to the Bow-window Room over the Balcony, where they partook. of An excellem cold collation, consisting of every delicacy which the season afflrds. They did not leave (tier Lady ship's till between. three and four o'clock. The PRINCEsS AMELIA and the Dux e of Kt took on aitine, in a phaeton by Fulll4ta Bridge. WetitieSday HIS MA,?r,sTv, leccimpinied by the I)ut(^saf Cumn v t.mic) and 1 1 1.,ENT, walked in Kew Gtrilenl, .;ittentled the' Honourable Mr. GR Rs./ inspecieti is in ;I very I , rwaril StAte; ' the - 60441C is finished, ex. cept the putting in tie window, aril the building, which . is of handsotne. white stori,:., now loakcs very noble appearance ; it is sin in the Gothic style, with round towers. It is."expaleti that a Vote of Crnlit will be founded 'upon His IVl:tittsty'ti Messige to the House of Coattnuns last night. 't'he Letters Inim the Ports, of this 1.1.1).•, 'nipg nu intaigenge of importa6ce. Tuehdai.afierroort, about four o'clock, the Earl of I lAng. nit . ; rot,r reviewed the three Regiments of Ott It.,:tt:t 111464. V‘iluuteerg, coniisting cat. near 1790, met), or t their gintiti.l near thl: Sheptlerti,and s4l,t- Iterdess, Heaton. On Fr!day last-, the 26th, or Carneronian Regi. ment, arrived at Leith troll) Vort Gtoree, On Thursday las di:, Snuth Gloucester Militia, commanded by Lord .14.11KELICY, marched ,into n 13rigino, to be elle:tarred with, the Snssex„ near Black.rock, where tlicy took„ their ground accord. ingly. t)n Friday last the South Rants-Militia marched' from Le4Ve± BArr4Cki to BriBhton, to be stotioned in the. Town. On Saturday mornino . seven .of the Privates he !' longing to. the Statiorghire Militia, noN oti dotr kvi IS ;it fu,._or, turned out. lIS Volunteers int the Navy, having been to sea for a considerable time, which being made known to the »art aid UXU it toot, their Commander, he communicated the Int: to His 'MAJESTY ' who gave threttioin for their offlr to be accepted. • Additional Troops are immediately to be fOrmed in die loeveral Regiments of Cavalry, from the t,t Royal ketiment of Horse (cards to the 23d Light Dragoons inelOsive.; . and Second Batalirins are to be added to a great number in Infantry Corps. The British Fire insurance Office hive off4red to Government to provide at their own expeaiee two Field Pieces, with Carriages and Ilors - es complete, all to serve the same by. their Firemen, at any pi4c2 within ten miles dist4nce from the Metropolis. Jf4JWJC,I, J ir 2C, THE PiHt.A/Listers Citne.r,ll havc, we undttotmi, , given dircaion us to their Agert at Tottnutieol on the Eider, to itmove : lo , lluslrn on the > Heiver,• to which Port the Packets from ti place will sail hereafter. The Navigation of the River .gid , r has ken found to be very diflicult, ald s he //et, , er prcsente many More facilities to the public Correspondence. • A discussio esome len m , h took place last night in the House oKonunrals tin the. Bill ftr Ar.ning t h e Nation, and v..veral irnportant were . suggested by M. Pt TT, whose condu.l Upon' this, :is npon every other occasion, ranks hi m ctielt t h e •highe-„t of those Who have in dny f:r Country beenllntp4 di , tingnished far pure and C.. MAIM pAtriotirn, • A gener.d seytiment osni ft 7 per %Pad,: Pildi;lMent, Or the ue*tssir v of - nr,;,i4ig thi s Bill as. promptly us p}ssible, and the univer sal satisint - tion 'which the measwe seems to diffit! , ,tr throughbut the whole Y..3tinn, is r , l-1 . 1;,1) the great est reproach which could be' or tercil agat i nst His 111 it. .100 • Ministers fur not having brcught it forward sooner. • It is miny weeks since rirr lira urged itn adopti o n,. and we will ▪ 16 Bssert that if it • had been adopted, 7' carps wouLl I i him brtm reaLlin ,,, .-t it, every part of .tne ,We could nlenti:i.) a number of placi!s 2 within otir own which nothing has been done, only bet:misc! Got , viinntent did nothpiA--- wliete the Pe ., .+pl:. hat•e he,,n wait'iog for, the expres. tic i+ of the wishes of o , i'verortini,'And wl,ere fot 'these r o : mouths the g reatet comptain Wye hf'en. made that these ti•'iflh• were hat known. r eirmy I Reserve Bill has providNl the meting of 7:et:cult log. the Recznlat Viirec. , , but defence. Nail! ,t it valion is real r,71 Pritothial rirqr.e.l If a Comntry ;i thu3 prt-Nred. We. Enemy may out Regular Army nytyeven be be;molt, but the Nation will not he conquered. Why Ministers, Antild be so backward in all these measures, w!ten'. the Nation is so aid ,eady, we ara at a loss , to guess, it , is not cOrtimgloseti tne u , Cry' of the cciuotry~►ototing.Vcinist CPS to c%ertion at svoll a cr:sis -as the prcsent-:-;.14 should apprize the Niion of its'real . danger, and urLie the People ltd"those'steps - which are riecieq+ary o r their de. f.nce. Put we have r:-en ,the spirit of the'' Nation animating- not the sp tr it and • "enettiVi cf Ministers caning upon the zeal and . l4afty'Of the Penole, 0 , , the Bth of Ma rc h, „ t7io, the sage cti is delivered to" Patliani.l'ot, seating that . wCte AtilTahlelr'S in ti Ports of France ;ma' ; and the Militia ++,;;:. called out—large bodies of 'french Troops Were soon after marched . ro the Coast', anirit tv,o; welt knl.twn (hitt prep.tr a. thins for invading this. eci . nntry were immediately bc , ..;e.tbut tdl „the I B.h of Pdy, this'irnetal iVreaqure of which e are • Was tlOt , i 11,1 0C(.:0 1 / 1 1';INC. vf" Poltorteer . n Vt' •";. ith llq"Plail f 4 , 1 aar 4.1 n.tob N g. ever—Lit creates ito expt ~ c c o the: NattOn„, and by this tithe numb , ,-rs 'would have been trained to arm," if orlJ the wish.lytd. been expres+c , d. The notion of alarming and frightenii,g the Nation , with the idea o f danger is too ciititli.,it to admit a!serious thought. W e cannot believe it was the ground upon which Tvltoistrris aeied, and yet we er,,,t;s4 that we are at 0 lo'ss tndiseov.er anynt her. , tAael I's ; 11 % * ;;y. , / a I+tnehcx . cti,e, • ;‘' oce, l ,i 4n , (I n that which ix' not donc. Tay 5% di Mt he' dune at ail. We trust th,s is tot. one of the m , hut. WC di+ most earnestly, warn Miniatets against ,mv - cr,,rrigario,i.—l t is the general quality, nay, it abr,of-t ...tie proof, of weak. and indecisive minds.-- I.l*.tleorttret bad been mien in time,' perhaps flevi c _ ver thight, have been savedHor ,the. Hanoverian Trciops at • least: brought into this Gotta' try—. 1i1t:7,-41:0es hod Leta .taken in time, the Dutch 'l:rade would not, have escaped i nto her Pom,, fore we had declared War iigaitt,t that Repnblic+.; ff 4119asurf; kid. her)! ta.fe:y rimy most ya, luable Spanish Prizes would ha vebeen now in out Harbours, which tire evety day arriving safe in the , Ports of Spain , : —and, Meeskili kad been time, th e Nltion have been safe, and we will Venture to assert, that the universal wish a: the pre. sent moment would -have been, that BoNdPARTS should make the attempt to, invade us, W e are happy howeieer that this great measure of 'which we have been‘spraking, that of Arming the Nation, 'has been taken or last—The citcnat. starices or the times require that the Peopl e o f t his Island b trollied to arms, .and that Minister+ sbould nor haVe been antorg ti.. first to discover tl'e necessity of it , does ind;:ed sor t is ; becatt4t nor Only our o.vri safety ilepert:l ol:on it, but berao , e it is only by tenderiog • tiecur e r at home., that we cat n . hope to shorten the War, by the ele:t of , offerisive operations abroad. In the year t 74.5, the , late Earl or 'BE RXEL r , father'of the present - Eari l, raist , rl a Regimen:: in A , Ow days, by inviting Ids sturdy tiiin of Gloucesterihirr, to ,his cAstlf!, tening 011..1 the dangers that menaced I'l'4 Cluntry, and at the s'irne - (lot tOrge , ting to let 44 'the Nr . healtha go freely , tound in I‘.;'..!;mrty, libations . or old Oftober. 'The Drums an.l (.:v.lf3ti rs of '01;4 ginvnit are still preserved In the ancient Hdi Lle.rkeley castle, The principal &piers in post-horses and pryir.. chaise* at Edinburgh, hAVt pledrd theinseires put - all their horses iv-4 chaises ;I t the'clispusal Government, for the purpose of conveying Troops. in case of Invasion ; arid even the post.boyi have volunteered their 'servit:?.s. On Tuesday last was married by the Revererd cIIMILEs .TtIRIVOIt, WILLIAM Dlc. - .INWN, E5:l. M. Stiktif gsq. M. P. of r‘ing-Weston, in the Ccitlnty oi.Sotnerset, to Miss SMITH, eldest atighter o 1 SAM LT E. L. SM trx, Esq. 14. P. pf Woodhall Park, .in time County of Hertford. Op S iturday a woman was f ined - fool. lty the M.'s. giitrates at Guildhall, tor dtlwing Lrntery, or Little GO, int it is terror.', Whitecrest.,6riee, aid in &ix:al tof rapilent, was oitined to Bridew e l si tat.aa tZxsß