The Sun. — London, England, 1803-09-15 00:00:00

• S. VOL UNT ER RS. pre, on Tueitlay adsierted to the spirited and semible Resolutions lately passed at a Meeting uf the Lieutenantey of the County (if EAinburgb: As the Proceedings of that - IVlteting throw !tome light upon the way.-ring and impenetrable conduit of Ministers upon the subjett of the Volunteers, mid their probable-intentions with regard to them,. we think a detailed account of ihese Proceedings will rove interesting , to the Country at latge.] • COUNTY, OF .L.DINBURGIL On Tuesday the 6th inst. :there was a Meeting of the Lieutenantcy, Justices of the Peace, and He firms of this County, held•in the Parlitlmeet-House. His Grace the DuKE of Bvcct.svoil , the Chair. His Grace stated, that Itched called the Meeting for the purpose of concerting such measures as might be considered best adapted for the Defence of the County, and for carrying the General Defence At inter tiff , in so far as it applied to our local Biwa. don. The Licutenantcy, he observed, hail found themselves a good deal, perplexed as, to what line of conduit they should follow with regard ,to this measure. This arose principally from the runner. ous Ads lately, hurried through Parliament,.and the different Letters which had been transmitted by Ilk Majesty's Ministers, which were by no means in unison, with , each other, and tended, front • the • p a rtlai changes made in them, to produce doubts at e l ties in their minds with regard to the in. terprctation to be put upon some cf these MI L —, Byone of these Letters, it did appear as if the ope. rations of the D:fence Mt was total dispensed with, at least to a certain extent, in those places where certain Volunteer Force shoUld be formed. His Grace said, he Lad, however, that mottling teceiv.. ed•another .Letter front Mr. Yoeftr, now aropint. e.l one of His Majesty's Secretaries of State, which seemed to affurd reaion', f believing that the oil, eerpose of completely arming; the . People, apteahly to the terms of the Defence AO, would still carried into effen. OK'ing to the receipt of &it Letter so recently, the, stothrtents the. Lienfrom,gc:y had been. in a great measure changed, void thou,;h they had not yet been enabled fully to make up the minds on the subjeet, they had in the mean time drawn up a few Resolutions, Which would be suinnitted for Ole consideration of the Meeting. Lotto CH !Fr 1111.0 N said, before reading the Resobitions, he begged leave to observe, that . the Ceunty must be fully Sensible of the attention which his Grace had always bestowed upuil the interests of the County, and to the properly condating the important concerns in 'which they were all connetted. Upon the 'present occasion, there was, no doubt, a considerable degree of difficulty in diicoYering arid following . out the proper line of duty. At this im. portant crisis, it was very gratifying, however, to observe:the unanimous sentiment of loyalty and at eachment to the Zeontry, which pervaded all ranks of :the people; without, he believed, one solitary oteePtion.• .• He could for himself say, that in the dart cif the Country where he resided, he found every one, ready ro give their best services, and anxious td be enrolled and trained , to defend their• Country ; and he :hoped, that the ,ardour which had been ex. cited in their minds would not be checked in its ‘operation. As to the measures which may beldopr. ed by , this. Meeting, though they could'nut yet with certainty know the precise *intentions of His Ma. jesty's ''"Ministers, they might nevertheless resolve to , follow such, a mode as would, be produdive of esseetial service at the present.coejuttatire. Among other steps to be taken, probably, a• Subs . Criptioe 'Would be set on foot, and the money arising from thence, would fall to he appropriated to proninte; the objed which all had in view. lo regard to this, he begged leave before the'Resolutions were read, to lay before the. Meeting two letters. which had came into tis hands,' One was from a Meeting of the Field. Wilms of three of . .tite Corps of Edinburgh Volunteers, written in their name by Mr.. bAv Fl m F.. It stated, that • the allowance made by Government hail been - ,foilial very inadequate to what Was becessaty for securing theeTeCtual ier. vices of ,Beset Corps: that - tinding this ,• to be the case the Officers had chearfully thrown all their al: lowances into one common stock, to make up' the deficiency so far it would go, but still they f!onid, wouh' fall far short of whit was wanting. If the Corps should be: called OW t‘i ai.tl:3l service, among other - articles' with which they would require to be foroished, would' he great coats and knapsacks. With out these, if the men were exposed to the inclemency of the weather, there': rnight Soon, be a greater num ber in- thee_ hospital than' in the field, and in place' of being efficient for t service, •they would prove an ioeumbraoce. Such being t)te'vase, the 'Officeri had, it: in View to open 'a Subseription; bui' ing informed ihe proper mode was an appliCation to the County, and having learnt that a Meeting Was to he held, they .had delayedadopting any measures, but" resolved in this manner to acepiaint the County, as prObably it Might ba better to ad in conjenction, where one ohjits wits in view. The other letter was from Lieutenaet-General VYSg. ; The purport of it was to state, that in adopting measures our the defence of the CoUntry, great regard. should be r had to the cleans for quickly transporting gutmers from one part to another. Fixed ,batteries: might Out be timod efre4tual to guard a coast so extensive; end the erection of round towers was too expensive ; ,therefore it was of high importance, as there were now parks of artillery et Musselburgh, l laddington, Donbar, that Means Of transportiet the Men should ere always, ,ready, whicil would be, found to a nswer the purposes cf the late invention' of cur. rielesgens, and would in some measure. supply the want of horseartillers , which has been found to. be of so Muctrailvantage iii .the South of Britain. The Machine with which Col. CatcrtroN had made an experiment might be ad9pted .to 'advantage. The exeence'of one of time, `Was . .sol. each of these would ratty la men ;60", f tliat - cfgnt of them would be sufficient to tranipetea,o6 men, and the ex , pence would be .}cols" HI P condeded by recoil)- . mending these'letteii'co the attention of the Meets Mr. SntK/FF CLERK rose and stated, that the Lieutenantcy had applied r themselves. to draw up . such Resolutions to be submitted to the considers. tion Of the Meeting, as they thought best adapted to the circumstances of the County, and in reference to the AaS of Parlianient; and the Letters which had been received from His Majesty's Ministers on, the subject ofthe Training A6l. One Letter having been received by His Grace this morning, seemed to do away Much of the diculty Under which they foUnd themselves, and had, of course, induCtd them to make such alterations us they thoUght requisite, and which, for th9.present, might probably meet the idea of the County, until His Grace should . have an opportunity" Of corresponding with Mr. YORKE to learn the intentions' of Ministers; fully upon the subject. GIBRALTAR, AuGuvr !!. ON the 3oth of July the Canopus, Admiral CAMPBELL, arrived from off Cadiz, where; he had been for some time watching for the four• French sail of the line, that unfortunately got into,Ferrol. He left the Malta cruizing off The con queror wai ordered rci England, and it is supposed the Sceptre has gone to the East Indies. . On the 31st, the *Asa ) : Capr..GottE, arrived from our squadron off Toulon, in ten days. Lord NELSON had then only, five sail of the line block ing up seven sail of the French, all ready fur sea, his Lordship I;aVing dispatched the rest of the sqpa' dron on other duties,- . ---The Maidstite had taken - a French 'sloop of war, loaded with GreCian Antiqui ties, going as a preset to BONAPATRE. We daily expect a convoy of about sixty sail froth Malta and the porti in the Mediterranean, ac'the covOy is to call off all the different ports where there are any English merchant, ships. The Spaniards are forming a camp at Valladolid, where it is said the King means to command them in person, if the French should attempt to march an army through Spaiu. DOPER, SRPT. 12. THE Rigta. Hon. W. rtorr came jto town yes. terday about three o'clock,, and, en barked on board one 'dour great boats, named the Polecat, to make trial' of a gun fitted up on 'the under-mentioned con. strutlion. I e s'et sail, accompanied by Col.. Put PPS, Capt. Ess N (tip r 4,.. Lieutenants STOW “Pd .s..votto, and, Mr, Jnmas MOON,. ; whp planned the fixing of the gun. After sailing , off two or three miles, the gun, which was an eighteen pounder, was fired three tires With :round, and twice with can. nisier shot, and was found to answer very coin. Plei 6l Y, being 'fired in several ' 'After" giving l c tis entire . .approbation to the.. fitting of the gun, &c, fifty boats are-to be fitted up iinmediately in like manner, to an as gutt.toats &wanted, he landed, .and . proceeded to inspen the l)over 'Volun teers, Of Mioin he is. Colonel: he entered the field where they were, drawn up to receive him,' about eoo stron,g, when the men went through their ex _ ercise and fi eld mangeuvies in a manner that did them great credit, eonsidering the short time 'char they have been trained: , Lord 'IVIAt3o:;4, Col. PHIPIIS, Cot. 13ROD ttR Cob . ClpiaOtilt:L . , and several other Militaty c's.ntlerleu, were present, and seemed very well pleased with the men's appearance. At six he set off for Walmer Castle. - Arrived several colliers, and some coasters wind bound. The'boat in which the gun is fitted is 66 feet long,. ,and 13 wide, rigged- lugger-fashirin, and the , gun is fought on a moveable skid, in , the centre of the boat, on a circle, St, that it cen be pointed in any dirediory; a 'piece of the circle takes out for. ward, and also a piece abaft, so that, ilmore Con venient, the gun can s he made to tun on its skid forward, and, fought , on the botv, or ,ab.d!, and fonght at the stein ; and as the great d4oger of heavy cannon in boats arisesTrom their being top heavy, andliable to break loose, with the motion of the boat when it blows, hard, is sQ,cosstruaed, in that by means of two- screws, onean cao lower the gum down.on thkkelson of the boat, .where,it serves•for additional ballast,, and, if wanted fur use, one.man can raise it to its place for fighting. (41. though. its weight is 24 Mt.) ;.:this,baa, manned hyl the Dover Sea Feocibles, under, the command_ of Capt. Essirwrom, of the Royal Navy„ attended by his Lieutenants, STow and Cite rpswo D, SAht COLLET ) Esq. jAht7o Mouttx, and two or three other private, Gentlemen, set sail, in company with one of our fast-sailing pilat.boats ; anti after they had found out the trim of the fencible boar, it was foUnd that .317 e ,would sail, even - on a wind, near, three feet to the other boa - t's,two„ and that in corn ing back off-the wind, she completely aistanced the other boat ; trial wo then made of the gun, which was fired in, different directions, nine times, :and was lOWA to ;answer beyond their rnosi sanguine expeCtations; the recoil was so little, that ltlie piece was fired three times before it was necessary to-run the gun but, and it did not shake the circle on which it is fixed in the letiSt : three oefour 'of such . busts would he incite than a mate!' for the stoutest priva teer that ever 'comes in these - parts, ind - from their superior sailing, either in fine weather, when she can likewise'be rowed, with . twenry.eight oars, or when it blows hard, must cause:her to have a . great advantage over any of the h eav y gUn.boats with which the Enemy intend to invade - Us, by 'taking such a situation cis they could annoy the Enemy, without being much annoyed themselves,..especially when manned by seamen sir.rtruch used to the boats as ours are; tin -so superior to French seamen in such craft. The public .is indebted. for his useful information to Mr. )hems M 0 Otir tej . Z i to , E x ;ri.r-11:1:I n S d re er r here, who hap spared no 'pains o it ver f e o„......Fif t y boats and vessels are to be fated up in a Similar way - immediately, and cur brave tars burn to signalise. themselves, a. ml doubt, should the Enemy give theirs an oppor tunity make them .. repent of their rash under. LONIX)/4: Printcd b y IWMILLAN, (of Dow-Street, Covent-Ga . rdeiti Jot South Moltun-street, Crosyrriat'squarc ,and Published by W Lt.t Al 4 Art sr to Ka 5 c ,,,, 5, At the SUN.OFT Ks, No. it zi Strand ; w b erc Qraieri for the Paper, Laws for the Editor, .17c. (porhigid Mtnt by addressed. ing, and having laid 'Lem upon the table, they were read byAlie Clerk. Lord Hrasa AND •rOgei and said 'he wished ,to say a few ivords.'' His 'Lordship' began by observing; that there hail been' within a short time, such a mul. tiplieitrof Mb passed, aLhe thought were, without precedent. Besides these, one letter followed ano. ther so rapidly, th;it he.found great difficulty in un. . derstanding any of them. He . always thought the • eimmieritary ought. to be clearer than the text commented on, "hut that he fOuod was not the ease. At such time as this, ceremony must be dropped ; and 'every one ought to speak his sentiments with confidence wherever blame may attach. He had turned his attention to tie Ads of Parliament, and he thought be. understood them ; but the Letters which cane in explanation, threw a mystery upon the . whi.ile. He had," in two parishes where he was (=fleeted, conversed a • good deal With the people in them, and he was proud to say he found them all "of one mind, • and their unanimous wish was, to have an opportunitY of delegating their Country . 'But atter they had so readily tendered their services, are they now to be told that their services can -tot be accepted ? Is tharfeeling . of loyalty and love for their country to be damped and .depressed ?* For what purpose ? (said his Lordship.; I would wish to know ? Is it. from a principle of economy ? Is it from the consideration that it will cost for each man twenty shillings in, three years, and one shilling per day for fourteen or twenty days training? Is it from these considetations that the ardour of the Pettple it to be repressed ? I cannot believe it. If it is,. let us address . His MAJ BSTy, and offer our Subscriptions to defray our proportion of the expence of training" and 'equipping an Army of + O O, O OO iiten; This is not a time tar people to be too delicate in delivering their sentiments, and" shall tint hesitate`to speck out mine, let them fall , where they will ; and therefore I say, that to rejed the voluntary offers of service of the People from such a motive,': is tnostiojudicioos. For what is it doing ? it is depriving them of that which is the right of all.free.men, the 'liberty which every man .enjoys of defending himself . and his home. Give the People this liberty,- and I' defy the world in arms to conquer this Country. You shall have a body of risen to meet the greatest army the Enemy can bring. Nay, I say, give them all the ships in Eit. rope, or the world, if you will, and estimating the chances they have' to encounter, still, say, their. efforts would 'be . futile. You would, by encouraging the loyal sentiments of the 'People, have an army 'of 4.00,000, aye, a million of men: Why, then, should it be ever. thought 'of to repiess the laudable efforts of the People, by telling them that their services cannot be accepted? We arc told that this Defence Bill is to limit the enrolment of the People with the Volunteers, to six times the number' of the Militia'. BLit why should this he ? They cannot be all Volunteers, else what would he. come of our mantifaffires and of agriculture ? But though they cannot be all in Volunteer Corps, they May all be trained to. the defence of the CoUntrY, ,A man may spare an hour or two in a 'week to learn .the use of a musket; who cannot • join a regular COrps 'of Volunteers;" and I have. no' doubt that masters would give their 'servants these hours in a compliment. We 'ate told of Pioneers,' which ,I have no dOubt'may be of great use ; • but whether they art Pioneers'iir not, I. would have every Man to learn the exercise, ,o that he can use a gun with_ out any danger of injuring his neighbour. Upon the Whole:, 'said his Lordthip, my' opinion is, that this Coutity'?''shotild Make—some "representation on the subjea. I was going ci say we should .do so to the King, Lords, and Commons ; but as Portia: meta is not now sitting,' let an 'Address be drawn up by this County, to our Most Graciotut Sovereign, humbly representing our sentiments" upon the sub. je4l; and praying that he may take•them under his most gracious 'consideration, and for this purpose I shall•make a Motion accordingly. Loap'Ctttet ' BARON said,' that with all that had been stated by his Learned Friend, he felt himself ready most cordially to aequiesce. ,But he would beg leave to observe, that as the Letter which. His' Graee,who was in the chair, had received that moin. contained" a paragraph rictr, the 'conclusion, ,which afforde,l reason to hope that the propos'ed stritions would not be enforcedi it might be better, before' proceeding farther, to allow time. for His Grace to correspond with the new Secretary of State upon the subjed, in order that we may learn exviicitly what are the sentimenti,and what the. determination of His Majesty's Mioisters regard.' ing this matter, and therefore, he hoped his Learned. Friend would not press his Motion at present. Sir JAMIIS Sr. CLAIR ERSKII4Ii i4iLt, that tho ug h he had not the pleasure of beiug aClLLlinted Wit h all the respeetable Gentlemen who composed this Meeting, and though his interest in. this County was !Jut t rifling, et lie should beg leave to say a few words upon the present subject. He observed, that there seemed, in his opinion, to be some misapprehen.. sion respeding the At lately paced fir the General Defence. By that MI His NIA) EiT Y is empowered to call out all his Subjeas in defence of the Country ; but he is als(`) empowered to limit this to six times the Lumbar of the Militia. As to the propriety" or impropriety of this proportionate limt9tton, lie would nor now enter - upon the discussion. Such limitation may probably be well enough calculated for one part of the Island, and not so well calculated for another. but What he wished principally to notice was this, liat in his opinion, though the li. ndtation was so stated, yet it otlly referred to the allowances and exemptiws specified in the MI. It did, clot prevent all the Other clasps and body of tile people from being trained to the use of Inns, or ,attacbing themselvzs to Corps ; it only sa id, that although they do so they are nut entitled to the al lowances and exemptions which are stated in the Mt. It was a pleasant consideration, Sir jAmcs observed, that we are not, now debating how we shall.avoid the service, or ,calculating whether. we have not already done enough; but we, and the people at large, are only anxious to discover how we can do more. . Sir JAmts,proceetled at .consider able length to illtistrate the meaning of.the Atts of Parliament relative to the Volunteer Corps and the Defence Mi. TRIAID.II), TUNE i 6, 1803. (COPY). To His Excellency Colcinel FuLLArrow, His MI• jesty's First Commissioner ,. fur executing the Office of Governor in Trinidad.: . . 'MAY IT PLEASE YOUR EXCELLENCY, WE, the undersigned Merchants, Planters and others, Inhabitants of Trinidad, beg lee.ve to ai• sure your Excellency of our unfeigned esteem, affeCtion and confidence. We fee!, , in the highist degree, sensible . of the , paternal solicitude at our gracious Sovereign, in appointing as First Commissioner for this Island, A man *hose talents, integrity, and honourliave been so often and highly tried and approved; and lament exceedingly, that we . haVe SO langrbeen deprived of your Excellency's presence amongst us, by an oppo sition as extraordinary and unexpefted, as we con- , ceive it to be unjust, unexampled, and improper. We assert to your Excellency our disapprobation of • the Proclamation dated rc: Trinidad, April' 27(11," as repugnant to justicei and inimical to tlte , pe.Jce and welfare of the Colony ; and of the Resolution of Brigadier : General Ptcfoit and His Majesty's • Council, of the 6th 'of June, as a direct violation ' of His . Majesty's Commands, communicated by Lord Hobart's .Letter of April 23d. We beg. to express ,to your Excellency our fu a lt conviaion, that your Excellency is in e ver y rope worthy of the'.high trust reposed in you by His eilioting,measures, - as Majesty, and our confident hope of soon seeing Lite Colony.fiourish under your wise, prudent, and con. administration of the equitable and admirable.SYs tern of British Jurisprudence. . • of We feel.ii our duty 7 to declare ..our 'admiration the . prudent and wise measures of . your ExCeilency• from 1 7 :?e r t4if•Spaini: in . pursuing, at the moment you .chose, inr,that put' Governor, and .in, the Poses .thqse . olijells of lii IVlajesty% c.ontriiissw3 which cguld:effatually lie carried Pri at 3 tlislanc : and assure our , be "" , rliAt•illis conduCt o ntribuied: lll°st ce i ,._ which t. is taanty'and offieiently tolltib tranquiliiiY Colony - has continued so . enjoy., . • We have the most'. perfec- conVielion that ,yaq Excellent 's : Government, in 'frinid-ad• wii 4 ; 4 your Excellol,er of comfort . and: conciliation to all ,around, , 4n4 11 ' 3t Your wkikkonwei disposition, will .speedily heal all ; d Wl:renew w hich may, unhappily, have appeared amongst us; and beg: - to assure your Excekleorri that you will receive every svipport and a ss_i stenes .whictimay become. loyal British Subjecis, from the undersigned, - who arc happy in this opportunity nf. declaring, in this plain, simple manner, ,our.ivar n ' tepid and esteem for your Excellency's• eharatter and pei.,,un.- - : . • • . • Signed by Two Hundred and Thi,rry Nolo. , . . . . EAlerrtrnatlqn of the Siiiall Pell:0.--We have gre 3 C pleitsitre in inlntmiog theTrublie, - that arelVlctillt of the Royal jennerian Soeietv, the. SE4.lr-etarY t 1 c , ported, th3t sooa Persons had a l rea dy:recei.ir eJ , benefit, Vticeint Inoculation,. at the different stet buns of the .cSe;ciaegtayilishtyl-ii‘ivshi_veltawiatliii: evident, ,tll • cite rapidly declining. A Leiter from a •Qentlensan" at a N i 1 :; • dated August to 'his COriesptindent, says , '" is with, pain 1..n0w inform . you, that the mali n r t diSease; the 'yellow 'fever, hag ppeated in oar Cr carried Pit ais people very suddenly'. 11s , first appearance was along the C9ffee-hotpi c from whence the'vessels ate away, and 111 1 '" b ' s are, gOiog round, to, - the North River." A parkn has .been granted to David Robe r r t i' conviaM at the last dlonce4ter Assizes, o f uttrioi; fingcd votes of the. Vatik of England, o n comliti ° ' of Ira mpOitation for life. • STATE LOTT ER Y—TIIIRb D3Y. . _.....- • - „L The „following ,N umbets were drawn Prizes abov e ;,.1.-- 1 ' •,,, 144 ., 5.. ._4 9 i 5 t 6 .794, ' I 000 l . -- Nq s., ,4486, 10,429 r . 1:i, 864, "uS". 572.0, S - 41 g, 21,366, 22,1 'lO 1031 . - - r' - ' 1 597 08 i 23*955, VA- . ' ' r k ' . . ' ' -.............. ' .. I SHIP NEWS, Tam Passecibp...- ' th e c Z ß .: A lil v .‘, 4... :, sN;sz?r• 12. . r : 1:::::7,:::::::::,:, , trot' .., ,2 ,.ia: :: :,. b ., 3 .:,: cg . 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N o c, ,-•••tr‘tu 4 (NAV, MILI ;:i.II:i Ma' s . ' 134:1"''' 1.-.•• ste. S:Jle .: d ..7o, t l h , I , N ,r rot , i i. n g .i..: t o iLi 1 ; 1 i a,1.,11, , ;, \::,,,,,,,, ~F,:,,,..4.:::....,:t.:110,.......____nt siertalii.octi Sopitia.Alagdaletia, —,....--, ;ffi d Fluty w Vvstecs,' - , Embtfert. ....-- • B11:711. 10 ,1 On the sth inst. at Varniduth, the La4y.of sir h Dritingfeld, Part. ()Ea Sun. ' ~ .. -. AIriRRIED. " a th t. On Monchy. .thc 1.1 C.; in t. at Lishop's, Lytlear,l, i I,ici ciitintv of Soi.;_ . - ..,!, 7.,' ..::,:: ~ ',-.. C °Vane' I , caliy, , hte I( . : . ! i „ D- o t -for :, 1 • :.:: . ii.. 11112. -Frances Clutrz.er,• PP' • da S' inurgugblor 0f.Th,.:1..... 0t22..............„........1- . _.........................--- ________ . . . . . ' I3IED. C cool ° On Fridey the e 6 th tilt. at7refOimotith, lohn ' L oci Polz, LA .t only brother of Sir,Williant,Templer Polo , ot'Shtite, , in ,the County of Dev9n , 4 n 4 0 ' O Sunday knt, at Pw et orth, Sussex, Mr. Charlo; a tit?. Klint:tt.' . a Latel)•, , at InKoldeithorpe, ged 19,. Mr. Edward 03 ",0`43 Trinity College , p xfUrd, scswitd. t.on of the Rev. %V,„ I)avy. . - PRItE 0 .I'....Yri.g..:Xe, Yzst India Stock ( Us. Ir:clia Sourly s. Tails p ()ninium ciit. I tlver.. 3, p er,(., !)Er.4) 9i Milk, for :611s. tor Oa. (. Bank Stcck shut Navy 5 per Lcrt ; peet: att. 170". bhut !fish ; per Ceut. i.c: Cot. Om. shut ptr C. it. shut 3-per C. Con. 531 i ti •s:r; I_ A. shut f)ittr) S. shut - :J ~~