The Sun. — London, England, 1803-07-16 00:00:00

so be• ' , I' It IC E Ok VLSI El , Link Stock 43 zi,' inoNt Stock shut Navy spm Lvov.. lisl 76. India iioivis v:ir ; pet Cent. t 7 9 -, go,:i t. x: ititt. par ~.tic. s. prem. isish s per CCM. 01111{ililll 40 5 dis. 4 t et Cent. Cans 7o.iii t liti,t. 3 psa Lem. 5!,11 3 vet C. R. g 4,36 ' ).1111 AIM. 3 per e s Colt, s4sa i j 4 kstik l'or ply Aix. 1; suk 1, A Ib3-itin I...iit. lot 01411. Ditto Short • weLve o,'cLocic. Ornilium rills Y AT Consols d. Ann 54 Ek: - 5 Dis. 1%:4, A,; l V ft ftamburgh SA)11•8 said, he dirt opt see why thco!i: It the Farmer. should riot be estimated lit the etitte way as that of the. Trader—He Would Suppose 9d, in th:: punrld ba Fair rule, but then there would be no equality without add, ing the Poor-Rates and Tythes to the rent in order to get at the profit. • , Mr. STURGES observed, that as the rent depended upon the out-goings, it seemed to be the more aoeurete way to take them in addition to.thc rent as the criterion. The ATTORNEY GENERAL contended that the prin. ciple of the late Income Bill with respect to the present sub jed was erroneous, and led man erroneous result. He considered the presept as a fairer criterion. Tythes were frequently much increased on a sudden, and rents were fre quently lower than that which the premises were worth. In this ease the rent was not taken as a criterion unless it Was a. rack-rent ; . nothing could be more fallacious than to stake the rent in every case as they found it. If the sum of nine-pence upon the whole rent was converted into one shil ling upon three-fourths of it, it must necessarily create. great embarrassment and delay, whilst it would still be only an alteration in, form and not in substanCe. Mr. Wti.seeroec r. supported the argutheriee of his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. here which he thought • had not been answered, as it had only been ur g ed in opposition, that the criterion brought forward by his Right Hon. Friend would bear hard in one or two cases; and with• resped to the car. cumstances el 'fettles and Rent, it was to be observed that Leases of Fasins were in general of short duration, and there fore that all inequalities respeding those circumstances were soon removed. He expressed his hope that a Clause would be introduced 'into the present Bill, as in the last, to allow an abatement with respea to those Incomes that becalne, - by means of subsequent circumstances, diminished. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that if the ninepence in the pound on one hundred pounds was convert ed into one shilling on seventy-five pounds, an opinion night go forth that it was intended to increase the duty, and it was undei this impression that the idea of such an alteration was . abandoned by Ministers. It was'impossible to contemplate the theory on which the principle respelling this subject was fonaled in the late Income Tax,- without seeing that it, was liable tregraat objettions. It was also proved by experience not to be es fair criterion, as many Farmerr4 Paid I,:ss than they did under the Assessed 'nix Bill, which was :dont a decisive- wino' of the insufficiency of the criterion. The triode proposed to be'sttbstituted for tinat in the present, Bill had ;rot been sancti one d n y exper i ence, he was therefore' de terthined to persist in that proposed in the Bill. • : ' Mr. FIJI' said, he should take notke of two or lbree Jeart. • ing points stated by the CKAetcesn.os. of the Eitel' ease's those of the Tythes and that. of the mode of regulating the 'Charges according to the Rent upon the Farmer. • The CHA NCEVLOR 'Or the EX CH EQUIR had Chosen- to resist his Amendment,, which was tha t of adding the Poor-Rates and ..esther Charges, arid then t a ki n g t h ree -f ourt h s o f the whole aS The mode of estimating the Duty of 9d. in the - Pound. The CifA NeELLoR of the Excueouse had recommended to the Committee to rejea that mode, because hr said that it was • one in which there could not be had pertedt accuracy. Now lie had made to . the Committee a plain and simple Proposition; he had stated the principle oat which it was founded, and he had submitted to the Committee the remedy which appeared to him to be applicable to fhe &feel of that part of the Bill to aehich his observations applied, He then proceeded to shew vete fel lacy of the arguments which had been borrowed from the IneenieTax upon the subjc of the Poor-Rates, as also that ; end supported the propriety.c:f the altera. tion belied proposed to toe present Bill, as to the mode of taking the scale ant which the duty of ed. in the pound should be imposed on Tenants, anti proceeded to observe, that the objeilion to his mode, because it was net capable or petted. accuracy, was whimsical enough, as it must be ap plicable to every thing in human lik, and th o se labours which have hitherto been most useful in human titrairS must be laid aside, if this principle of that because we had not been able to discover the Oriel tude, we should lay aside the use of timepieces—That because we had yet been able only to mark the divi sions of time by hours, minutes, and seconds, but were not varatirm in the pendulum, Ike able to prevent totally any bit9utri have no Cheek to tell us the hour of the day ; that because we could not prevent some variations in the magnet, Mariners should have no Compass. Such was the cited of that noble disdain of the CNANCPLrOR,ofthe EXCHIQUER tier all systems that fell short of pertett accuracy. ; bUt yet, it did not appear to be the way by which the atrairs of this World had hitherto been regulated, for it had been found that Clocks, notwithstanding the inequality of the oscil lations of the pendulum, had been found 'convenient ; and the Mariner's Compass had been found of some use in. Navigation, although there were some d ev i at i one in the Needle. Having illustrated the principle for which he contended by various references to the swan of the Income he insisted on it that lie proposed only that w hi c h would be in ease of Mini s te rs , in carrying the principle of their Bill into dna concluded with observing, it was his duty to press it to the consideration of the Committee, and which he should ball upon them to adopt at the season When it becaintc indispensable. ' This produced a long conversation,. in which a great nutri t iist her of Members sp o k e , and in. the Cee EL i„ok of , te r.XCHEgor.R„ Mr. 13RAGOE, the ATTORNIy GINE •Mr. VANst TT AR T, and several Members took part; the bearing of their arguments was, to admit that the plan of Mr. liar might approach more to accuracy tha n t h e Bil l as it now. stood in the case of Duty of Oc cu pi ers of Land; anti that although the' Members of that , Committee might comprehend, yet that it might not be so plain to a Farmer; and the mode in the Bill, they . contended, was more simple, end the question was, not what system was in itself the most .niit which was the most easye and they contended t;i tr the 'present Bill was of that charades. The > Committee. then proceeded in the Bill, until thy cattle to the, sentence which expresses den certain general iegulations shall be adopted, as therein 'specified, with re. ;sped to the charge to be imported on the occupiers of land. Mr, PITT °Waded to the word " general,". fir the pur_ pose of the introdudion of several regulations, upon the , principle which he had already stated to else 'Committee. 'Qa which the Committee divided— or inserting theword " general," 91 Agsdnat it " " 2 4 'ripe discussion of the Clauses proceeded. ; The Abatements and Exemptions of the Schedule B, down t o the eter e f page 20, were o m i tte d on t h e suggestion (l i the t: !IA N ci,etoit Of the EXCiteee air, who stated he,had tub. schutes tre propose, hue was net sufficiently prepared to de tail them to the Committee. . The rules for estimating the annual value Of property, ac cording fin the proportions of the Poors' Rates, were, by Mr. Rosa, strongly recommended to be lereout, as the assessors would take such proportions hi general for their guide which would mislead them ; it woold also tend . to the injury of the Revenue. This produced a desulto r y conversation between Messrs. reeeowes, Bonn, CALCRArT. to te Cuesiczetoe of the liXeHliatri Vit k, Sir , GEARY, an the Riht Hon. Gen tleman, At len gt h i t was decided, the. Rules, with a (slight amendment to one of them, should s t an d. Some further discussi o n took place, and at about a qUarter after twelve, • General GeSco Yes Strongly pressed for an adfourn et on account of the lateness of the hour, and the close , Lion paid by Gentlemen to the subject the three pseceding eights. Chia w.is pointedly resistdd by the C tNeeeleile a the ,EXCILEQUER on various grounds ot'objediOn. The question on a motion f or an adjoin nt 'as* put b ut do division toe!: place, and • the Colitinittee proceeded '‘‘' to , the discussion of the cl a u ses unti l t h ey arrieed e atthe seco nd rule for estimating rs the rent o annual vatic of properties in SCOthillti, in page 24. t was then proposed that the Chairman should report progress, which being done, the HouSe directed the Com mittee to resume the discussion to.rnorrow.' • Mt. Vet:sill-eel' presented a Bill for amending the Ael thepit of the King, esc. for granting public rewards to such ,persons as should make useful discoveries tesince ti ng t h e Longltude, which was reed a first time. The Order for the Hoese gone; into a Corninittee to con. sitter of means. for 'the reliefs:if Capture of Prizes with rasped to bringing Prizes into Great Britain, tsc. was, on the motion . or Mr. VANhi TTAR r, postponed till Monday. • The other Orders of the Day were postponed, and at One. teClocle the (louse atijouriled till to-unorronw Nita day). U N. - • 3aLSM gu:.; Dtt;eat lglS,tii A'JOiAt ) LONDON, j4 1. 4r 1 6, " 0 3. • NOTHING new has arrived this morning from the .Continent, consequently we are without further iv. formation eespeCting the fate of the \Hanoverian Army, about which it is impoiiible not to feel the most lively interest. The Article frail' liamhargh, stating that a new Convention had been entered in. - to,:seems to require confirmation. The report that Prussia! had declared her intention of . supporting the Hanoverian Army in their design of opposing the crossing of theli/be by the French, we know not how to believe,though a change seems to have been sudden.' ly made in the Prussian Ministry ; nor do we attach Much credit to another report, that the. Danes were . determined to oppose the passage of the French, as the only means of keeping their own Country free from Invasion and Plunder. The next accounts r froth that qUarter cannot fail to be important. The Elbe is closely. blockaded by three British Frigates. Mr.: Parr again found it necessary last night in the Committee, to suggest some very material altera. Lions in the proposed mode of levying the InCome Tax arising from Land. • His observations were unanswerable . ; and it will be seen, that. the at. tempts to answer them were feeble in the ex. treine. Though they were ,not adopted last night, we hope that twenty.four hours reflec. tion on them twill convince Ministers of their prOpriety, and that a Bill aft - ening the interests of so large a portion of the Community, will not be permitted ro-pass through Parliarrsent without being made as perfect as its nature will ailow;—,'. We have repeatedly cautioned the Public against indulging any. flattering hope that the Mediation of any of the Powers of Europe was likely at the pre sent moment to lead to the termination of Hostili ties. If that hope should slacken our exertions or lull 'us into an idea of security, it might be very injurious to us. The Mediation of, the Court of Petersburgh has most certainly been offered and accepted , on . the part of His. Majesty's Ministers,—The Mediation of the Court of Berlin also has been proposed to. wards adjusting certain points; but these points re. lating chiefly to the attack upon Hanover and the impediments thrown in the way of the Trade of I/tut/burgh, do not relate materially to the great point of contention. We believe that France would now yield in many points even with resped to. Malta—that modifications would.be assented to favourable to us —and particularly that the possession of that Island for a longer ,term of year, than was at first pro: posed would be granted to us, together with the possession of the Island of Lampedosiz—bist the. question is, Whether Russia offers her 'Mediation to obtain for us the complete Sovereignty Of'Malia, or at lease some security against the prosecution of 'the Freoch projeas against Egypt, adequate to the pos. 'session of the Island. • We have the strongestlea sun to believe that the Interference of Russia has not, al least yet, had fur its objet the adjtisiment of this poi n t upon any such satislattory condition. But time. adjustment of all differences with respect to Mato Cannot - nosy be considered 'as that. which could satisfy us. Other arriogements must be made 'which, with a view to our immediate Interests, are perhaps stilknore important. Is it possible, for instance, ..to conclude a Peace, leaving France with that ascendancy over H oll an d, w hi c h, in faa, gives her the fdll command ; both of her men and motley ? Perhaps that .part of the Neiotiation with France, with resped 'to which the greatest - blame Was its. potable to His Majesty's. Ministers, was that which related 'to the French' Troops marching into' that Republic. Upon 'a French Army invading whoa, orders were issued to retain the Cape of Good Hope ; but a French Army having invad. ed the Bata y ian Republic, orders were sent out to cede the Cape to that. Republic. This Was never explained, and indeed apPears inexplicable. But these are , not points to dwell upon at the pre. - sent moment. We have,other and more. important objeCis' to look to,; and we are a convinced that in the pl-goefit csisit all ranks and descriptioni of men will bcsvccinsult their own interest, in aiding and assisting His Maje s ty's Ministers in providing the best witng'for the general safety. 'lf 'the Mediation of Russia embraces this point— if 'also. in addition to the adjustment of the .ultimate possession of Malta, it cotriprehends some general. arrangements which may really restore Peace upon . piosped of permanency, we shall most heartily re.. j3ice ; but even with a view to this we must look chielly to ourselves. It we are prepgred to meet the threatened attack of France, Russia may me. . diate,for, us with effed but if we are not so pre. pared, the best disposition on her parr can be of ho avail to', us. We have done every thing in our power to urge Ministers to adive preparation ; because we have thought them, as well as the Country at large, too supine—because we have imagined them too much disposed to think that no Invasion would he attempted, and,that therefore it was not necessary to take active mealtures .to repel it ; and because perhaps they have flattered them. selves in some degree with the hope that Peace might be obtained without putting • the Nation - to the trouble and expense of making the exertions ne. cessary to attain it. We have most high'," approved the ccmduct of Mr. PITT and others who have prompted His Majesty's Ministers to vigorous exer... lions ; but we were never so, convinced of the ne. cesity of those exertions as when we knew there existed on the part ,cu die Court of Petersburg!) a dispO . sition to mediate. Let us skew ourselveteready tar the contest, if necessity imposes it upon us, and Russia may then, and then alone, procure for us such a feat c asiseotisistent with our kionour and Security. IVaP' L • PLYMOUTH, JULY rri ved Ze Spark French' Brig, Capt. C. CH ArrlE; laden wiih tum and sugar, from Tobago bound to Dunkirk; captured on the Bth inst. by. the .thissaf Frigate, .Capt P. WI LK ik. sox; also the Dutch Brig Anna Louisa, from Suri. nam, laden with toffee and cotton, captured by the Dolphin Revenue Cutter; and the Dutch Ship Over« ?neer, from Demerara, laden with coiree, &c. captured by the Providence Revenue Cutter, last from Pen.. zance. Arrived the Net Waakeude Oog, Capt. J.H. AN. DR ESON, With . timber and deals, from Dantzic, for the Dockyard : she was. boarded off Yarmouth by a French Privateer, of 24 grins, and would have been made prize of, had not an English Frigate hove in sight, which obliged the Privateer to make a precipitate retreat. Arrived the Geary; Capt. GAL LY, and the Kerie, Capt. - PiertE,' laden with rum and sugar, from Ja. maica, put in to wait Convoy. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 15.—Arrived this day, the Pearson, CAMP LL, from Jamaica, in 58 days, a single Ship ; also the Eagle, PAULDING, from New,York, bound to Amsterdam, detained by the Duke of Yol Cutter, commanded by Lieutenant BALFoutt. . Dovrx, JuLy Is.—The French Brig Maria, zso tons burthen, Laden with sugar and coffee, bound from Martinique to Havre.de.Grace, is now at anchor about a mile to the westward of die liar. bout, waiting for the tick. She is a beautiful cop. per-bottomed Brig, English built, purchased about a year since by the French for 36001. and is a Prize to the General cwt. Vrvateer;of this Place. . YARMOUTH, JULY Ig, NOON.—A Lugger Pri vateer is now come into the . Roads, and a Frigate, by which she is supposed to be ,captured, is; in the Offing, but cannot procure further particulars in time for the Post. • Yesterd a y morning soon after .breakfast Hits MA- J tsTY and the Pitt Nc Esa SOPHIA, attended by Lady I. THYNNF, CAR,TW k GHT and Desukow, kind Gen. 1 )-_ -or F., took an airing on hoiseback in the , :ranbourn Litige, and insped. ea t h e i, 7 „, t , :. , ying can there• , • 1 Es AUGUSTA, F. 1.1. ' oy Ladies Howe and ..e L, and Mrs. DttAx, took a;. , and sociable i n Wi n d sor Gre t Virginia Water through the New ,PaaQt,4tl s„ind returned by Englefield Green to Frog Inoi 1 ; The rR NC ESS AMEL A, at►tended by the Coun tess-Of ELY, took, an airing in a coakth and four in tne,Great Park. Qn Thursday evening the DUKE of . KENT left Windsor for Castle 134 r B y ; a person who arrived in Town yesterday from Prussia, and who came thrcittgll , thinover, we Ic;lrn, w i t h ou rsurpri z e, b ut not without.indignation, that the treatment which the Hanoverians receive from the French Soldiery is of the most cruel and atroci ous kind. Every sort of outrage and crime is corm, milted with the most perfea impunity. ' Letters from Berlin, of the zBth ult, contain re ports, that the,Prussian Minister for Foreign Affairs,' Count 1-1 - Atrowprz, has been dismissed, and is in' disgrace; other accounts say, that he resigned Of his own accord. This'Minister is well. known fbr his antLAnglicarrprinciPles. His disgrace is attribUted to some dispatches: from England, which be is said to have concealed from .:the: KING till they coukl , tio longer produce their intended .effed. The. king of-PRosstA was, it is said-, it-ill:cued, in those dispatches, to occnpy the Elettorate of Hanover before the arrival of the French, 'and to indemnify himself by appropriating the revenues of that court. try to his own use. An Order has passed the Privy Seat for‘a Vice Admiralty Court to be held at Malta.' Dispatches were received yesterday from Admi ral CORNWALLIS, off Brest, whicli state that he had shifted his flag from the Drehdlsomght, of g 8 guns,. to the Ville de Paris', of t.to guns,. and that Rear-Admiral Sir Ro B P RT CALostt had joined the Fleet in the Prirce Wdles,..of 98 guns. The following Ships were yesterday ordered into Commission : Excellent 74 guns Capt. SOT HE RO N Tribune - 38 t i :apt. Tow it Y. Virgiiiie • 38 Lapt. fits r..spoit e. iigard 44 Lord MAR.,: K..x.; The Sound List, brought to London by the Ham. burgh Mails on Thursday, gives an account of no fewer than 350 English Ships having passed. the Sound within the last fortnight, about 8o of which were laden with corn. The arrival of these vessels, and the prospeft of a rich harvest before us, afford the promise of a plentiful season. Yesterday the Right Flonourable the I , o,ttp MAYOR held a Meeting of the Ward of Farrington Without, conformably to Resolutions entered into by the Court of Aldermen. The, Meeting was most numerously attended, and several spirited Re. solutions were passed, which ate to he found in ano. ther part of this Paper. Yesterday,in consequence of the Resolutions of the - Ireceding day, passed at a G enera l M eet i ng o f the nhabitants of Portsoken Ward, a. subscription was opened for raising a lurid to-defray the e*pe nee s of the Military Association of the Ward, when we understand the sum of one thousand pounds was 4.1111. scribed by the first twenty individuals who put down their. names. The .Itoyal Pembrokeshire legion, now raising by Lieutenant Colonel Roos, is expeeted' to be speedily completed, and will consist ttl 6.0 and soo Infantry, LITTLE 4BERSFOR.S, E IV/ jun 4. - YESTER QAY the EMPE ROR of RLTSI A atriMf from Ketka - at Great- Abersfors, and to-day, about half,past eleven o'clock, be left his c. - trria6'e by the Island of Germs, and, accompanied' by eight per, sons, advanced on the bridge which'sepa N te s ussil from Sweden; the Swedish tontine) '1 Who comes here ?" was answered, " The .E , nperor of Russia." The Swedish 'Guard 'of the 114iimetit of Nyland, was immediately oreered tio(lcr arms and. as aßussian Genera) declared,the Enwerrir',4 wish t o see the manoeuvre of this Swedish 'Frontier Guard; the Commander, an En igu, Vott St4cr,p, ' through several of them ; after n stay of, ten or eleven minutes, the EMPEROR left the Swedish territni'y, saying, "you can have no objedipn to my prgeuting 'iyonr soldiers avid. a trifle." A moment aft er , one. Of the Emperor' s su i te ' pres ented the Officer with a gold snuff-box, and twenty-five ducats fur the soldiers.. The EMPEROR was without any military escort, and only attended by two Generals, three • Counsellors, and three Aids-tiu-camp.-14mhurzir Correspoudeni`en. Yesterday advice was received at the. Eric f - louse. , of the NephiNe from China, being arrived ofi the Wight. The lollowing is a comet list of the Passengers on board the Shims left at St. Helena • Palk MARQUIS WELLESLEY. •• Major Cener3ll3raitltwAite ; 11r. arnlAri. Connell ; Col. Poolejoi.i'Latly;- Licur: Col. 13ow3pr; A~rs..t3r 1i Major Wilson ; Capt. ; Licuteniani 1 1 1`Kenney; Messrs. Batman and Hayward. • • rve h(1RQ,1118 CORNWA LLIS. john Church, Esq. Col Broom, Majors Suddea and hra s9n, Captains Lock and Jersey, Uouremints lenkini Gavev, Cunningham, and Grave.i, 144;,‘.11, • and Goddard, and Mr. De Coume. • Pr& DOVilic CAS Mrs. Compton, E. Batenian, and R. , rohns9n, Eigrs. Colonels Burn, and Brown, Captains Loved:.t), and Gaseingne„ Lieut. Keeble I 'and Messrs. Wilson tail Hughes. PER Asia. • Mistresses ttuzhington, Henley, Davidson. and Camphal: ; Charles Baker and l ames ll are, ; Lieut.-C*llo . Capper, acid Captains Vinkertnn, „Leslie, and Clarke. • PER 'WHY, • • Capt. and - Mrs.Butler, Mr.and Mrs. rackson, and Mrs. Keith, On Wednesday next a Gencrai Meetin g of the Sub,: scribers to,Lt.orn.'s Cofree.House is to be held, for . . ; the purpose of taking into considera tiona Motion fir appropriating a part of their twney to create a Fund for the Relief of Wounded Sailors anti Soldiers, re. warding -ails cif merit, and ameliorating the .conch. • Lion of the Widows, aged Parents and-Children c.f such brave, men as may fall in the : defence of their Country. The idea is a no:deone, and we have no doubt will.mcquvith that unanitnnus approbation , which every pkao:Tounded on Benevolence and PA'. ' triotism is sure to experience, from those liberal and .spirited Gentlemen who.compose that Atuly tespeetable lindy, the Subscribers to Lloyd's. Yesterday morning another, div ision ofiheTashion. able World took an ailuatic trip d ,wn the River to Blackwall, for the purpose of seeing. the We st i n . ; dia Docks. ; A party aiso , went ti swn in. their car. riages, some with a set of hoLsei, and others with four in hand, besides out..riders. Among the tw'o parties were, the Pa.!' Ncit of WA L Ps, Dukes and Dutchesan; of DEVoN.sillitE and DittehesS Dowager of Ito rt. A : ND Earls anti Coun.. teas OfWEsTigott SLAW) and 14E8011;ot Cll Lords dkuylLt.E I.Eit tswq Guwsk, FORD Es, V4x... MOUTH..and S.ritANGFoRD ; srt all.Nhont seventy. - The party left town at twOo'clGek, and arrivtd at the Doss, about half after ,thteci. After viewing the centre warehouses,* and waiking f.3r ab. , ut an hour.on the Quay; the whole party wetit on hoard three elega.4; pleasure-boats, with strearnert; iiy log, and sailed down the River. • After 'a short cruize, they returned anti landed at 'Woolwich. The Company were Ruch.delighttti with the .excursion. The party, on landing, were met by Mr. ANG F ItsT IN, wlitY Cenkitl6led them to their carriages (which had`been ordered tr x meet them there), and then the whole 'cavalcade pro,ceeded tolhe Woodlands,,on Blackheath, where , a sumptuous dinner was prep'ared, in the grant.' Salooit, to which the company sat down about s,eecn o'clock.: During the entertainment the DUI: Yotties band played on the lair, and the day being fine, gave an etred to the scene truly enchanting. After dinner a magnificent dessert was served up, consisting of pines, peaches, neEtarines, grapes, apples, and pears, the produc e oriVlr. ANG E R Vl' 1111'0 • hot-house add orchard. About eleven o'clock the c dci i ages were orde re d, when the visitors returned to town, and supped with the Duke and Dutchess of DR voNstt !kite The Dutehess of DEVONSII/RE gives her last public. breakfast far the Season, at CgOswick, next week, It will of course be a spkndid rural fête, if the weather proves faVotirable. The wor.kwen haie begun to repair the roof' of Westniinster Abbey. Divine Service now per formed in Henry the VIPs (Thapel. The; Royal Westininsier Volunteers on Thursday night &card eight Csptains, viz. Messrs. CRAGC, Baciatsvoop, liotAtFs, JENNET, BOWMAN, Rus. SO., HOPKINS, and flutoN. The 400 Supplementary to the Royal Cornwall .. Militia arela be attached to that Regiment, which will make atom 1150 'rank and file. The . South Devon are to be attached to that Regiment, as well as those of the Ist and North Devon Regiments. The young Gentlemen of the Torn of Greenock ,are forming themselves into a Ride Corps, to,servA without pay, or the wish of being exempted either from the Army of •Reserve or any other Militia 'levy. This patriotic vfET is to be immediately - presented to Ilti MAJESTY, and we ha v e no d ou b t but this laudable example will be imitated 'by every town in thelcingdorn. • . THE - pathetic and humorous Comedy 01841J1 ; 4r, the Dateghterova . succec4ed last night at the Hay-market Theatre, by the niusii. cal Farce . of The Quaker'. In this Farce, Mr. TAY . - Lott from the Bath Theatre, appeared. fur the first link before :4 Landon audience, in the pint of Lubin. Mr.'CAY r LOR 15 a stout good,looking young- nun , whose figure is well adopted to the rustic charader. His voice and manner t)(singiog - sitikingly resent. Lyle 'bast of INC LeDow, though he ia by no means so gtiod a vocal performer. He is a pi tin, manly, urtaffened Ador. Some of his songs were crthored, and he tVas very well received by a large audiences 1144TH tws was highly entcrta'ning in A'aipm4.,