The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-28 00:00:00

I IF 44 -4 : p NUMBER 3362.1 . RANri.AGIL - . rrHE ROTUNDA. will CONTINUE OPEN -I uvrity FRIDAY EVILNING,with a CONCEIeT of Vocal and Instrumental Music, and. a Magnificent ft KL - WORK by Signor Rossi and Mr Siiiitii:, Admittance, Ss. l'ea and Coffee included. .. Doors to be opened at Eight, the Concert to commence l it Nine, and the Fire-Work eg Hbited at Eleven precisely. ,* .i.* Tickets for Private Coach Stands to be-had at Kane& lagli House. LOYAL LONDON VOLUNTEERS. THE COMMITTEE of this Corps inffirtn the A. late Members, that the new Regulations and Declara tiOn adopted at the General Meeting held at Grocers' Hall (in the Poultry), on Monday the 17th in s t. lie at the said Hall for their Signatures every Morning, from the Hours of Ten to Three. Gentlemen will be received into this Corps from whatever part of the Metropolis they may reside,. being first proposed. arid ballotted tor at the next Committee, agreeable to the L'on:litution of the Corps Names and Residence to be tent io CHARLES WILLIAMS, Sec. G'rocers' : , f -EIsIGL,TSI.I VITIATTA ,.I. to he SOLD .— F ur P art i cu l ars , i ngn i re o f M r . " 4 " lett's buildings, tiolborn, None but Ptincipals *ill be *toted with, and all Letters post-paid. • LAND STEWARD. PPAsoN who has received a liberal Education, and been bred to the Profession of a Civici-SurVeyor, uhicli has ,nay years practised, otters his Service to any /1°h1 " 11 "" or Gentleman in Great Britain or Ireland, in the ot' Lan , ' Steward.—The Advertiser presumes, that treat !Living fic:ntett his attention to every fhanch , of Rural ttoncAny, and his ex perieike in theJ thprovenient of Landed r -r `ii) , Try that he xlsou ld be able to.give satistaelion to any. of liberal principles, who till ht be pleased to entrust him with his confidence. Respeetable Reference will b givgli as to Abilitie s and Honourable Conduet. Letters aalressed to A 12, Walbruuk, London , lie trarismitt e ci to the . Advertiser, snit respeftisully at. hotted ta . AT THE ACAtredsll", GIJERNS.EY. FIFTEEN Young Gentlemen, Parlour Boarder, under htfeen Years of Age, are carefully taught the lift:nth, Latin, and Greek Languages granunaticallY ; and ornamental Penmanship; Mercantile and fraetunal Arithmetic, Merchants' Accoinpts, GeograpLty, the Use at the Clobt:t, the voions Branches of the Mathematics, via. II comet riy, Mviisuration, S urvey i ng, Navigation, Trigotio- Ittetry, .ortitication. t re . By the Rev. THOS. Crttrr, A. B. and Assist ants, TERM : For Cen tra l Tuition, Boa rd, Mashing, 45e. lorry Guineas per Annum, and Four Guineas Entrance. N. B. As the F rench Language ts invariably spoken in the. Family ; and i s taught grammatically by a late Counsellor o f of France residing HI the House, Mr. niut engages that his Pupils, after eighteen months residence in Guernsey, 0411 return acquainted with the French Language, and speak- Sag It with fluencycorreilness. for further Patti I " I Ald erman Mesurier, cu ars, a t yto tondo! —...-..... _ ~ , IMYAL ERCIIAN GE STATE LOTTERY OFFICE, No. BH, Com er o f t h e Royal Exchange. Cornhill, London. M ESS. NICHOLSON and Co. (from No. 16, e "thillb rospeelfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, thak the following is the Scheme of the First Cute Lottery for the Year. 11103, to begin drawing the sth of s •Eta3ber nett. CRIM Wo• of 'bars. Value °reach E . Total value. 11 of 1. 20,000 is 2.40,000 2 -- • so,oao -- 20,0c0 $ soon 10,000 ti ^ Moo --- 8000 1$ 5° , 0 boo° 3o Jr() 3000 '4 O 630 \ 0, 2oDo 12.1topp t4lovo Tickets. X. Zfo,ooo The fivd.Capit f ils are, Pirsf drawn Ticket 7th Day - - ,C. 20,000 • First drawn Ticket last Morning ' - scoo The Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, ;and Sixteenth Shares (stamped pursuant to sla of Parliament), will be on Mt: in a few days. . , TO RE SOLD, .pursuant to An Order of the High Court :of Chancery, made in a Cauie tit, which RIC HA RI) TA rr (on behalf of hirtiself and at l other the Creditors of Richard blyddeltott, Esq.. deeeasecl i ,is Plaintiß; and JOHN LORI) 'NO RTH WICK, and others,,,Delendants, with the appro. batioo of John Wilmr,t,.-Esq. one of the Masters of the Sind Court. in semi( distincd a t e ts, >tS IQUNDRY ESTATES, the Property of the said RICHARD IVIYDDELTON, Esq. deceased,,si. tuate in the County of Denbigh. Particitla.ilre preparing, and may shortly be had ((gratis) at the said Mas ter ' s •Ch am b ers , S out h ampton -b u ildings, London ; of Mr. Mangnall,- :Warwick-square ; and of Mr. Sliepheaid, Previous notice will he given of the Time ancrPlace of sale. ST. LEONARD's HILL, WIND - St - t. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A N EL 11. GA N. T and , SUBSTAN TI A LLY BUJ LT VILLA., with suitable attached anti detached Domestic (iffices, 8 double Cvach-house, BtAbling for.Seveo• itell Horses, capital Kitchen Carden, with Pinery and sue. session House, an excellent Farin-yard„ surrounded with Agricultural Offices, the Property and Seat at the late -George Birch, Esq. The 'louse contains an elegant Drawing-wort; Well KO . - portioned Dining :ill Breakfast Parlours, .11illiard-rounl i suitable Bed.ciurnbcrs, Dressinerooins, and Servants A part nienm, and is situated on a delightful Eminence in a Paddock of nearly Sixty _Acres of rich Land, ornamented with a hap Sheet of Water, and a profusion of Timber and Forest Trees, judiciously disposed, and diversifying a erospdt of great beauty and extent. The Plantations arc in a state 01 the most luxiariaut growth, and the whole is in excellent order. For 'Tickets to view the Premises, and for further Particu lars, apply to Mr. kenb6r, Solicitor, Lincoln's Inn. FOR SALE, STOKE HOUSE, near Bristol, late the Resi4ence of Sit ilenry Lippincott, Bart. TO HE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. KIFI', At the Exchange Co/No-House, Bristol, on 'Thursday the 3oth Day of June instant (unless in the mean time Pose?! of by Private Culitraa, in which ciao due notice will be given), A Li, din truli ,Spacings, and Welt. " Al 3 nsi oo louse, called STOKE USE, con- Paining in breadth in the front 73 feet and upwards, and in depth 4 i f eet ant i upwards, with AI necessary Office*, `e , Amc' , l " I° Useli, Stabling tin :4 Horses, and Outbuildings; together with the Uartlens, Lawns, Shrubberies, and-Park thereto be situoc in the Parish, of Westbury upon Trym, in the County of Oloticester, about two Macs front Bristol,- ; 1 1X1 bait a Mile Stunt Clifton, containing in the whole, by a late atlinea su rement, Fifty-four Acres, or thereabouts', bound- I I 11 a Igoad Watt, now in complete repair,- and lit Int he immediate Residence bf a largo Family. The Park is most beautifully planted .with Oak, Elm, and other Trees, now in the greatest perfetlion. Tim Sititation of these tremises is one of the first about ristet r Or p e rh a p s in. this Kingdom, commanding at delight' Ltd view of. the Jtristol Channel, Lord de Clilic u Park, 11412 -F Castle Woods Ki ng's Mtestun Hill, and the bur rutinafilit Country: ' Mlle j , t ) u rst • t u Litiett o tae, now on - the TrentiXes, In.TrY he ratzen to by a.riArchaser at a fair A ppraiscritent. Particulars, of the Estate may be had of Henry ,Pavia, Snlicitor,.Bristol, to whom a pplication is to .be made I' 4 th , 4fid, Lig purchasing by Payee Coutraa, . 4 < q , •".-4 7UESDJY, 1i IPERI4 PARL MAIENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. MONDAY, JUNE 27. . COUNSO. were heard relative to the Scotch Appeal, John Nl'Lean, Mewl: int in Leith, v. William Bethun e , o f lilebo, Esq. and others, the Creditors of john NV/A-an, uaniely,- Messrs. ALEXA NO p. and Islordor at considerable length on the part of the Appellant. The farther !waling was ad journed till. Wednesday. - . Mr. 1-lAwxttls BR OM' F. and others brought up from the Commons the Scotch Highland Road Several private and return Bills were brought up by Mr. C. OtY.NoAA. The Bilia before t'he House Were forwarded in their re speClive stages. .The Seoteh.Highland Road Bill was read a first time, and on the Within of the Earl of MOtk Ai ordered tobe printed. Th;, LORD aI4NCELLOR quitted the Woolsack, and stated. to their Lordships, that he should Move that the standing Order, No. t zri, -be taken into consideration o n Wednesday next, and that thel4ouse be sthnnomed on the occasion. Whit induad hiss tqpropose this step, was'prio, -.. eipally the followir. ciinsidefattinis —the Order he advero4 • -to reiatcat 4)..Catial hills, - Purupike Road :las, t.r., With respect to these prOjeds, it was the prudice when a piece - of land or tenement was necessary to be: purchased, ter the tOr illation of 5i4.711 Canal, Dock, &c that the money to be paid for it—suppose, for instance, the sum to be :tool. Should be thrown intor 44 :great reservoiry the Court of Chancery, until the validity at •the title of the person disposing of the 5:1111 , 3 (50 We killerstco4 his Lordship) was duly ascerconed. This money remained under the care (date Court for a longer or shorter time—the toile might be very lung ; but this was not - the worst consideration; The practice, as now regulated, tended. to encourage controversy` anti litigation; it induced p:rsultS to set inquiries on foot, and titles were called in ques tion, which, in all human probability, would have remlined unquestioned,:were it not tar the proceedings in question. , • The_p4ties after all were lett to get their money they could. He alsO referred to the accumulation of interest ; and ob s erved, that in most points the hands of the Court %vete tied up : these were all certainly very serious consideration, be.seerned to say, that at least 0! putties should he enabled to get their money out at the expellee at those on whose lic cuurit it was put in. • After dwelling tot this subject some time, of which the foregoing were the leading topics, he said he shOuld haVe some propositions to submit thereon ; 'in re- 7 ferenee. to which he moved that the standing Order, No. ut6, be taken into consideration on Wednesday next, and the Linda summoned tor that o.ly .—Ordered. The Hone resolved ,into a Committee on the Justices' Bill. Lord S . itErr t rt.o, in consequence of the conversation with the Law Lords on a former day, .postponed to another Ses sions, that part of the Bill which regulates the terms of Con- - vidions; and the part " to render Justices mote sate hi-the e xecution of t heir duty," was agreed to in t he Committee, and. or d e red t o he reported. By this Bill, any Aaiun brought against any Justices, on Acount of any Convidion made by virtue of any Aet of Parliament, or for or by reason army - Ad, Master,' or Thing, done or commanded to be done by such justices, ter the levying any Penalty, apprehending any Party, or carrying . of any such Convieton into such Ellett ; and wherein, upon the trial of the same, it 41)411 appear to.the satiSladion 'of the Judge, that the Defendant had a reasonable' ground for making such Convietion, (although' such Convietion shall have been quashed) and the said lodge shall Accordingly ter. tify the same upon the Back of the Record, then thc Plain tiff' shall not be entitled to recover More than the Sum of Twopence, WM* anv Costst of Suit ‘vhatever. Their Lordships then disposed of. some Private Business,: and adjourned till to-morrow. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, ; MIR 27. Tna'Sciatch - Road and Bridge 'Bill was 'read a third time and passed. Capt,„Coetra ir it moved, that a copy Memorial, with the Papers annexed, which were presented by the Hon. Capt. COCHRANE to the Admiralty, - ref:dive to Prizes and Appeals in Prize Causes, should be laid betoic the llouse„-- Ordered: • A Messagc'from the touts stated : tlot they had agreed to the -Clergy Residenceßill, with several Amendments. ' Mr.. Johnson, froria• the ()Ace of - the, Chief Secretary tbr i e l an d, priented some Accounts relativeto the number of Registered Freeholders' in Ireland. The SVEA KR R acquainted the House that he bad received a Report front the Commisaionera in Ireland appointed to take evidence rei'petting the Contested Eleaion for Water ford, and that he had, in pursuance of the powers vested itt him by 'Ad of Parliament, .direeled the Committee to re therath of JtAy next. • The. SOutliern Whale Fishery Bill WAS read a second time and ordered to be committedlo-ntorroW. • • The Militia Officers Bill went through a .ComMittee, and the Bill wasordered to be read a third time to-Morrow. • Mr. ItILBERFORCE presented a Petition front the • Clothiers of Yorkshire, against the Wool now pend- Mg., He said,. 'this PetitiOlt ryas entitled to the attention of the House, both frOM the respectability of the persoos by. whom it was signed, and the importance of the subject to which it related. The Petition was signed by very qeara3,oea . sans, and the reason why it was not e resented sooner was he: cause the part of the Bill against which they petitioned, ex tended at first only to the Counties of inoncester, WiltS, and Somerset, though it WAS afterwards extended to the Whole-of England. lie meant that parr which related to the necessity of serving an Apprenticeship of Seven Years to the Trade. The Petition -being brought up, . Mr, w roxcL moved, that it should lie on the 'Fable, and that the Petitioners sliuld. be heard by them selves or their Counsel, en the third reading ; Admiral.BERKE4E said,. the Jl4l ha .been. pending a long time, and therefore the Petitioners might, end ought to have come forward - sooner, ly;sides, in fad, -these Parties had been heard before the Coinmit tee. • He had.no doubt that the Petitioners.. were veep respectable persons, but he very much doubted whether all .0 „them were Clothiers,— He moved to amend the Motion, by leaving Out that pan of It which related to the hearing of Counsel. • After a sew .Words from Mr. SI , g ale La STA tounz, and Mr. BROOK 1, the Gallery was cleared fora Division, but it did not take place, and the Motion of Mr. WI Latxa VOX CI • was negatived. Mr. A LEX A mok a brought up the Report of the Comtiit tee of W,%iya and Means re:waling the Lottery. The Reso lutions were agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought in. The Ordtr of the Day being read for the further consideration of the Report on the ARMY OF it.FSgRVE BILL. The SECRETARY at WAR said, before he moved the re.commitMent of the Bill , he should move that it be an - instruaion to the Committee that they should havelm,wer to divide this Bill into two Bills, because it would be impossible to include England and Scotland under the same Bill.-- 7 -Which was agreed to. ' The House then resolved itself into a Committee on the STANLEY in - the Chair. The SECRETARY at WAR said, it might per_ hops be convenient to the Committee, before they proceeded to read the Clauses, that he should state to them the material Amendments which he, sfiould have to propose to this 'Bill. With that view he shoul& go - through the stating, in order, the Amendments which lit intended to submit to their consideration'. . should begin with the clause. w niel l related to the number w olinen - that were to be furnished by each' . County, and it was there to divide the Bill, be it would necessary l a .` . \l ‘A " r7 : '3 4 • . :fv' .77 c i 4 ~...,:t.,...iir ~ , , ,,,,ii , , tilts.A -,..,.. :,...c; --..s A. 3 Artri ~. . t f . ,5........ ...._. „.....i ~..., 4 .., ... r-rr i , —IA '‘ •4'. • 1 i, ) - , \ e 't '• • 44' AO-4P .., s\& .b.:- 4 ,v ? 1 4.? P 43 .if , ~,,,,>. itACA rPnicr, ,s,rxPENcE., Militia; and. that the Parishes should be 7e. itll l .)ur.;', 1 ed by the Rec?.iyer-Generil, out of the. Money.—The next Clause which-related to the Firv° which was be paid , by those wheyd id not serve or provide a Substitute, he should propose to lealß- out, ;for the. purpose Of int roducingdie fou titled upon ;!.,sttg. geition of hi - s Right lion, Friend. fMr. Pt TT. I ,. the Militia Laws every petson V,;tift ballot ti 4114 who did not appear or find k a Sultititnte, was:4mA in the sum of Ten .Pourlds. In the Case at the. Supplementary Militia, it was raised to Fiftreo Pounds. lie saw no oliji* - aikrn to the introilutait,n of a Nimilar Principle into this... Bill. But it apeceired reasoeable, with -a view to Property', thot I'6.w-es who were in very different Situations, with re gird to Property, should not be flees eicoaly in the tame sum. He therefore proposeil, that in. the case of persons between i 6 .and 45, who did not provde Substitutes or serve, that they 'should pay a F:ee i f 1 'f'iventy Pounds ; that .Fin w e as' to Be }kind to ii .. I'.ir4h, who Tata& be called urn, at di cy, -) eiit: , 7 ' . make up its quota. The Parish were r - be au thoriseded. to lay out as quoitquoitof that Money, , in pro -4 viding a Substitute, as was necessary, and the Hr. plus was to go in aid eithe poor -,rate. But in additiun to the fine, he should propose that a sum Of - 51. should he paid for every i 01. which. well person pa ti to the Asiessed Tasks; until it amounted to root. Iliur additional foie was not however to be paid to the 1).16814.1)ot to the keceiver.Genetol, to be .ti e . plied to the Recruiting'Serviee Of the Atoty. A. it was nn objea to encon,;a ►e. the raising of men by Volunteers, he luid proposed that when the. Volunteers amounted to two.ibitds of-the number of men to .be raised, a 'power was - given to suspend the ballot ; this plan hattlieen tried upon a forinck • occasion, and with success 1 , anti he hoped it might,. now beadopted with ad vantage, because much would depend upon the exertions 'of Gentlemen, and ineel k might be done if they exerted themselves serif:lloy., 1 as he bad no doubt they would. The next-Ciao - sit which lie rune to was that which allowed; that half the sum paid to Volunteers should be: given to such persons as chose to serye for' thrrnsel% es. This, Was the principle inf ;Cie Militia M, but he would go still further and propose, that the: Person win) chose to serve fOr' himself should not only have half the stain allowed to Volunteers, but that he should also receive; the sum of two gitli neas, instead of one wiinea, -which he would be entitled ,to when ,he joined his corps. He 'noW came to those' provisiens of the At by Which the King ,was : empowered to model this Army ; milli tt appoint the Offieers. 'file Cotmoittee Wouhl,Wisli ',,perhar .thiit he should Store the otitline of' i.his part ,of the plan. No Officer was to commee I any of these Bouillons \v.l I o was not a C.aii,ne it • it 14eutemmt..4—,7tund , i,., 5 t,,,,,,, , ,:ir ~.1:,,, c„. ;,.. ;,, whogd,and take the cornin‘oel of their Rre,iment, otei not Generals, As to the yield aid Suleilreinflieerse . they were to be taken 1 roin the 11311-pay, and fiout those Officers who Inie)it folic emitted thr2. Army for family reasons; and for oilier con.;ideratient, „hoe' who were nevertheless skilful and 4.•xperienceti, 'anti would be ready Upon on 0e,',15;011 like the pre score. again to stand. forward in defence of tbeit Country. It was intended to propose a Clans, tin enable the Colonei to discharge, from time to time; such olthe men as might, be inclined, to tolunteer into the Line, under stich, regtilotiorel eaS the King might think proper. Time Regiments were to be. ' formed as amchas.possible from e the smite' Connties. Where the nutnitiir of .men furnished by a County was.,ioo stnall, ITiose of two, neighboMing COurt. ties were' to be . : joined.. together: An ,l /me 'Oen,. tielnan heti. upon it ' father occasion expreSsed huts apprehensioruthat they would not be able to protein: Non.cdkomissioned Officers: This certainly might. be urged upOn the raising of any new, ra,'sied corps, If these, men Were raised for the RegUlars, theY could not all be absorbed into the Liec, and then there would be the same want of Non.ccininissionea Oitcers: But he hoped t'his diAciulty wcivid not be sti great as was apprehended. At the beginning of Old last War, a. very large army, was raised, and- hiia 7 been very well .provided with Non-eotnir,ission:d Officers. We. had my - very considerable tesoures.; in the first place there were many serjeant4 to he... lOnged to regiments rinsed last War for limited sire vice ; ,in the nut place the Recruiting Staff of iris: :Army *mild furnish many, very valuthle Nno-eom. missioned Officers, 'and many might 'al - so be proetrrett from the reginielits of the Line in England; parti. , cularly if , that whit!) be meant to priliiils'e wits adopted, if die new raised regi e zits thotild be considei4l as battidieni of reserve *to • the Regiments Of the Line, wearing the tattle fad ngqi kc ee Therewas sane point which he wished to be most dittintily understood, which wa , .... that l';.) 'limy Was to be taken out ot this Army ttp,io May re_ tenet whatever .unless with his own eonseut ft was not necessary' for him to take up snore of the thole of the Committee it present, except to obier . w.,, that it was intended to propose regulations refl'pee.:',;. ing the.Oinqk Ports, the City of Loodon; ar'id the: Tower I-Lmiets. The Cinque Ports .it vi,z 4 s it trin L ed should raise 4:otS men. With regard :0 tle it), of LondOn, with every regard to the 1 , :i'.11;::; , ,,c , , , they had , been- called upon on, former ticc4sitniS by Aft of Parliatneni to :provide Men for the public :service. He .hop'ea on the Retail to be Alt to present a chaise upon this point, anti lie trusted the Maghliatv.),ol. that City WCIIW lend their assistance upon the Occation. e t he tit AlllNtAit then rtoCeetled fo read the Bills Upon the clause regulating the number .of men to' be raised by the Counties, . Mt. PI T T' said; 4,,,,eettail4y vi , 00,1 be one of the last men to.throw asty iMpediment in'the s •of the Bill;:bnt as by liis . Majesty's must grocit,ott , favour he stood in a peculiar relation to the eine i-e ' Ports, be hoped be should Ate excused if h s#.l4 JUNE _B, 1803. cause there the quota which was to be fernisbed by Scotla n d was stated. It would o ke.therefore neees. sary to leave Out that. p art ' of the clause. The Committee would observe,,that the tuniber which each County Ai.as to furnish varied from the regula. tions contained in the Militia A of last Session upon that subjea. The• reason why that alteration was proposed was, because Government was new in possession of the latest returns of the number of men liable to serve., Lt was therefore thoughrpro. per to have Pecourse to those returns, which were nearly complete. By these returns it appeared that the number of men liable to serve in the Militia for Great Britain, amounted, to 000,000 men ; of that number about. 750,000 wete liable to serve for England and Wales. The quota of the Coun. ties had been assigned inconsequence of these re. turns, which appeared to him t 6 furoish, the most eorreCt mewls of apportioning the , nember of men to raised by eltelt eounty,, They had also received some farther inioraLaton. item the .returns under the Population Apt.. tipon the follest'examination which it had been.possible-to. give to this subjeet, _ it appeared tharEao or 8+ men out of every to,ooo, upon the general population of the Country, would furnish the 4.0,000 men that were to be raised by Great Britain. The calculition had therefore been token at 84. 'teen out of 10,000. This was taken at a medium, but- in no case was there taken above t 6 more.than-the nor in any case more than 16 less than. the Si,. As far, there. fore, as England and Wales was concerned, he hoped the quota to •be furnished by. each county. was aortal) , apportioned; he , cettainly knew of no means that, could be had recourse to, that were so likely to produce an equal apportionment. With regard to Scotland, • the quota had been regulated upon prteisely the same principle. lie understood, however, that some objeetioris might be made (in the, part of Scotland, to this part of the plan, It might therefore, .perhaps, be.better to resort to the e numbers which Scotland was to. furnish under the Militia Ads. When the Billrespeaing Seotland came into the Committee, it wott-ld be time enough to consider that part of the subjeCt. At all, events,. the whole number to_ be furnished by Scotland was 60o1) men. ,The next . i material point was the exenytions he sh ou ld huts,ho ever previously' state ;moth, r alteration 01 impor. Lance which kid been adlpied. The Bill, as. etri.' g i- w ay mim e d, pti,xeeded upon th e vrn i c ipl e ' o f t h e Militia Bril, a wl extended only to persons of from! t 8 to 45. The basis of the Militia System being personal service, that regulation, might be very imp r ; hut on this occasion it would. be worth while to consider whether the hurt hen upon • the Ceiuntry might not be in some elwee alleviated by ext• rlit% that provision a little. It would be - 'rte. cessary then to look to persons ; above the age of 4.5', who were possessed of competent property. it would therefore' be proposed that persons between 16 and +5, if of a proper. height, Sze. shouldflie liable of serve personally or by substitute, and that persons-above 4.5, and being possessed of sufficient property, should, if drawn, be Obliged to and a sub:. stitute. The criterion which he should propose with regard to the property, of, persons above 4.5, would be, that those • persons above that age. who paid 301, and upwatdi to the Assessed Taxes, should, if ballotted for, ke bound to provide' a sub. - stitute. The Deputy Lieutenants would be,eailed upon to make new Lists i in consequence of this al teration, or, where it ; ceuld he dope, to amend the old ones, which would certainly be more expedi. tious. He now came ,to the Exemptions. The line of the plan of exemptions was nearly.. the , same as those enameled in the - . Supplementary, Militia': Every body. might see them, by a referenceoo •the Bill itself. He should propose to take, ,the zeal of June, the day. on which time Bill was intro. doted, as the, day beyond which some of the • ex. ernptions were., not to extend—such .as articled Clerks, Teachers of ',licensed eongregations, Volunteers, &c. 7 .-Pains had been .taken, in the re gulations which „were introduced respecting licensed Teachers, to guard against, those. frauds othich they had too muchleasoo to apprehend were praCtised— He came now : tothe other class of Exemptions, Viz. ,the Yeomanry' and Volunteer Corps. He proposed to strike out the proviso which related to them, and to introduce 41, clause stating that the exemp. (ion shotdd extend, to all Volunteer Corps whose services had been accepted p rev i ous . to throe 22. l June, 'and whose services were co-extensive With the mill= tary district in which they, were situated, In cases . of large cities and Towns, such as London', Bristol f Edinburgh, Liverpool, Glasgo w,_ York, Leeds s Muo. cheater., and Birmingham„.he should propose to ex empt the Volueteers of those places, provided they consented to do garrison duty. It wad, for many purposes, be necessary to have Troeps its. those places, and lithe Volunteers would. offer their sere, vices for that apecies. of service ; Ile thought they were entitled‘to exemption:. .He should , ,also pro,. pose, that they s'hould'he bound to attend muster and exercise, a certain number of days in the year. By the last Act s , which was madewith a view to a Peace Establi s h ment , the number was fixed,at ftv . e days in the year l 'but that certainly. would ,not be enough, in ti me of War, he. should therefore proNse that they attend ewo days in time month at least. Another Amendment which he had to ProPosei related to Subqietuee - 4 It was pro. posed that do Substitute s i Dold be taken who had • more than three children.peni this subjett it Might not he improve ritti, refer to the Regulations - tespeif. ing the Supplementary Militia.- In that A - 4 there was no reference whatever to the milliliter of &en of the Substitute. He now felt it his duty to adopt the same Principle in this Measure, and also that Ihe .0 (441 f ur the.ParWtts, a!! in the case of the , Fallnilies of the Substitutes shoula . be pro.