The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-09 00:00:00

I • i i This Day were published. tlegantly printed in Quarto, and illustrated by Engravings, PFiCt One Guinea in boards, }EGYPTIACA ; or, Obsemitions on certain ANTIQUITIES OF L J. Professor of Arabic in the University of Oxford. Printed for T. Cadell, jun. and W. D avies, Strand. • Of *horn niay also he had, Abdollatiniti Historim ./Egypti Coiripendiuni, Arabia; et i. titre, to. Price 11. t 4. in hoards. • ' This Pay was published, Price 3s, .AN'ESSAY on CONTRABAND, being a Con . tinuatiOn of The TREATISE of the RELATIVE RIC itTs and, MITI ES of BELLIGERENT and. NEU TRAL NATIONS; in Maritime AtEdrs. By ROBERT WARD, Esq. Barristerat Law, Author .of the Enquiry into the. History and Foundation-of the Law of Nations in Europe, to the Age of Grotius. - Printed for J . Wright, Piccadilly ; and J . Butterworth, • Pleet-street. Of whom may be ,had, • A Treatise of the Relative Rights and auties of Belligerent and Neutral Polders, in Maritime Affair*, price ss. inboards. This 11ay"was published, in 3 vols. Price 16s. 6d. in boards, BELINDA: By MARIA F.DGEwoit - rur.-= Printed for I, fohnson,in St. Paul's Church yard. Where-may be had, by the same Author, • Practical Education; Parent's Assistant; Castle Rack , rent, die. ------- In afew Days will be publiihA, HQ II GI! TS occasioned 1w a Perusal of DOCTOR PAR Ris SPITAL SERMON, preached at Christ Church, April is, tBOO, being a Reply to the At tacks of Dr. Parr, Mr. Mackintosh, the Author of an Essay on Pupulation, and others, 13y WM'. GODWIN, Printed for G. G. and J. Robinson, Paternoster-ro%‘'. This Dat was published, Bvo. price 6s. in boards, ,e k NEW COMPENIYOUS SYSTEM on Sr_ - VERA!. DISEASES, INCIDENT TO - CATTLE, wherein the Disorders are orderly ticst;ribrd, and the Symp toms ofchat Disease are obviduSly laid down. With a corn plete ntn9ber of . Medicines for every Stage and Symptom thereof. • There. is also annexed, AN ESSAY ON THE mis. EASES INCIDENT TO CALVES, and their curative I ndications. In the course of . this Work will be found several Observa tions on the Diseases peculiar to Horses, and their proper Method of. Treatment. fly THOMAS TOPIIAM. - London : Published by J. Scateherd, Ave-Maria-lane; and John Todd, York. ' Published at the Re'quest of the Royal Humane Society. Second Edition, Nice as. 6d. (Itespeafully inscribed to the King's Most. Excellent Ma.: •jesty, Patron : to the Right Hon.. the Presidents, Vice- President 4. Treasurer, and Medical Assistar.ts,) • AN ESSAY on the PRESERVATION of SHIPWRECKED MARINERS, in answer to the Prize Questions .prt•posed by the Royal Humane Society.— T. What are the but means of preserving Mariners from Ship wreck Of keeping the Vessel afloat Of giv.: ing . assistance to the Crew, when boats dare not venture cut to their aid ? By A. FOTHEROTLI., M.Di F.R.S. • Honorary Member of the Medie:d and Philosophical Socie ties of London, Edinburgh, Paris, Manchester Phila delphia, src„ • Mightftil Tast< ! to soften Human-Woe 'Tis what the EL!ppy to the Unhappy Owe. Printed for the Society ; and sold brjohnson, Mawrran, and Hook .ham ; also at the Libraries to Bath, Bristol, I.r.c. ,NAurrlc4t, ASTRONOMY. ThiS Day was published, price its. in boards, PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION TO. Sriiv.RICS:AND. NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY, being an Attempt to simplify those useful Sciences. By l. KELLY, Master of FinShury-sqUate Academy. The Second .Edition, augmented and improved. The Addictions made to this Impression chiefly .eonsist of Questions folExercise—Exampies on Double Altitudes--an Investigation of the Author'i,Projedion foe the tude--and an Appendix on the Use and Management of "l' i kee • • • soid by J. Johnson, and F. and C. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; and. G. G. and. J. Robinson,' PaternoSter linw. . Of' me w hom maybe had, by, the sa Author, price ss. THE .ELEMENTS Or BOOK-KEEPING.; Comprising a System of Mercnants Accounts, founded on teal Business, arranged according to modern praetice, and • adapted to the .Use of Schools. This Day were published, Price 4s. boards, or 4s. 6d , bound, TI -IF FI MONTS of ENGLISH COMPOSI- TiON • containing P radical I nstruelioris 'for Writing the Fingliin f,anguage' with 'perspicitity and Elegance,. and designed, in the progress oft Education, to sttceetA to the Study or the English Grammar, and Of tiw Latin and Gmk Classics. ' By DAVID .• The Elementary Work here zeldressed to the notice of the Public, is intended tor the perusal of Perstms whose ‘ritie:il stutlics tt in their 4xiinnui.ncement, or for the young Student,. in cur and Classical Seminaries, 'who, having per le6ted them 7,elves in the Elements of Grammar, wish to ac quire a taste for the Beauties of Conipositioeti To Persons engage 4 itt aetive life, whose occitpitions ilo not permit thew to peruse, more volitiiiiuous 'freatis;:.;, or: to those who have not means of ikl:tiC^;i to the various expensive Works existing on the write subject, this Compendium will perhaps be found a suitable introduiztion to the prietiee of Writing with Ele gance and Propriety. Printed for k. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Chtirch-yard; sold by 'l'. Hurst, West and Hughes, andl; Wallis. Patel . - noster-row ; B Tabart, juvenile Library, New Bond-street ; VVilson and ,S fence. Y 9 1 .4 ; F,. Balfour, Edinburgh ; J. Archer, Dublin; .and by all other BooksAlers, Sec. . Of whom may also be had, the uuder-mentioned School books: , • I. Dr,Mitvor's British Neves, price 4 s. 6d. 2, Natural History, price 4s. 6d. 3. - 'Abriagment of Plutarch's Lives, 4s. 6d. . - U n i ver sal Short-Hantl, price.7s. 6d. s. Dr: , nlavor's -tintt Mr, 'Pratt's St:lea - ion of Classical English Poetry, price ss. bound, or 4s. 6d. inboards. 6, Dr.. regory's Elements of a 'Polite EdUcation, price • 7, Dr. Watkins's Universal Etogaphical and Historthl Didionary, One hige Vol, gvo. price lialf-a-gitinea. N. B. As Mr, Phillips engages, at any. time to exchange new and per fed Copies ill any of these eight Schooll-hook3 for any other Books of his pi.iblicAtion, thee are, of cburse, kept upon , sale in ttio Shop of cvefy ~,,.pes•tabie Bookseller, and may be inspecled by rite Public of expellee. A SAFI:. AND POWERFUL REsToRATIVE.for Weak . and Debilitatc.d Constitutious, Coosamptive Habits, Pains :and ,Weakneis of the Stomach, Nervotts Weaknesses, the Deleteriotii.Ett4els of liot Climates, and particularly the 111-consequencesof Internpera nee. lIA.LLAM and Ca. 's EXTRACT, or ANIMA of QUAS SIA, in the form of Pills. THE almost invtiriable Success of this new Re tnedyois perhaps - without precedent. Medical Men, eminent in their profession, with some of the liut Person.. aAcs in this Kingdom, have candidly acknowledged its aka cy, and iupported it with their recommendation. The me. die'inal virtues of Quassia have for some timo past 'necri 1..11 j ilt high estimation, but its ittore genot,al r li..l.o)ecn pre: vented by the want of a suitable tOrm for its exhibition, 3is intense bitter has rendered it inipnsiible to :alminister in a sufficient dose, in the usual font . ; ;that of infusion), there- f SIC the foil eflefa of the Medicine bn not been experiencid. `f aisclivry of this Extraet has now obviated th a t.dete6t, alic, its L-ntir, „1attu4;......y,;;Atact*..c.ac.:4,.,0,...74" in 3 form at once, er""n t, gukpotent, aie. obtained. A single' tri a l 14•31 W:t a v 'every prejudice, and convince the valetudinary , ot Ls real Merit. • NO. 74 , Borough, Lon old, wholesale on l y , by 13, don ; and, by his ~.pp-)intrilent, by Palding, ,Ox.ford..s-tl-ect Newbery, orner at St. Pa..LPs,Church-yard; Pf,:,rs.:lll, No. ,31, fliglt Holborn ; yutt. R.oyal Exchange; ;Swirmy, No: 1,t,. Pail-Mall, and 0, Piccadilly; and Turtle., No, 1,17, Strand ; itt boxes rat :1„-d 6d. each, told 1:1r-,C VekageS, i'..qilltajnitirvtiVe S• hei%ef, 11, 25, cub, =3 ity .rve r • possibly nale4S it Bttt =• • • -- r wail= a o .i Co. r:ritt(3l rcde,nk, IMPERIAL PARLIAM ENl'. HOUSE OF PEZRS. MOIMAY) JUNE 8, COUIYSEL were finally heard relative to . the Scots Appeal BRUCE (i). BaxCE, after -which their Lordships appointed Thursday next for giving Judg- . ment thereon. A considerable number of Private Bilk were brought up from the Commons, and severally read a first time.. Mr. BRAGGE brought up' from the Commons a specification of the Standing Orders of that House, ..!elative to Bills of Inclosure, pursuant to a late re, quisition of their Lordships; on the Motion of the Duke of BEDFORD. The Order of the. Day for taking His Majesty's late Most Gracious Message into consideration, respeding the establishment of a regular system of - Military Education in the Country, and for pro moting the srudy of the Science of War, &c. and recommending it to their Lordships to concur with his faithful Commons to make gdod the expences of the,same, being read, Lord HOBART rose to move a sui table Address to HIS MAJESTY on the occasion, which he prefaced in a concise but near Speech, wherein he expatiated on the various and extensive advantages which would result from the establishment projected by His MAJESTY. He adverted to the native spirit and gallantry of the British Soldiers', which had on all opportunities 'shone eminently conspicnous, par. ticulariv upon a recent occasion, fresh in the recol. leaion of their Lordships, and to the consideration of improving this bravery and spirit, by the in trodudion of a regular system of Military Eduea tion into the Army. ' One of its principal objels was to pro Mote the extension of professional know ledge, which would be of essential utility, not only to those who were destined to make ;regular profession of the Army, but to those who Only pro posed to serve the early part of their lives. He ob served, that in several other Coutstrie„ Institutions of the kind had been wisely adopted, and their be neficial effeets were uniformly apparent; and, on the other hand,' the want of such a regular System of Military Edt/cation in Great Britain, had been sen'. sibly felt. Among those who commanded bur Armies, were some, who enjoyed the advantage of a Scientific Education,such, for example, were several Members of hat House, than, whom, he would say, more accomplished Officers were no where to be found. His Lordship seemed to advert to something of a similar nature, which had been projeaed some years' - back, and proceeded to ob. serve, upon the very important advantages which would result from the present Establishment„re speEting which he could assure the House that, as far as -the plan had been hitherto' tried, - it answered the most sanguine expeftation, and he 'was confident it would hereafter be produaive of the most bent_ ficial effects. , He then moved the Address, which being read by the Clerk, -The Earl of CARNARPON observed, that as -far as he undeistood the 'Address, it went to pledge the House to the adoption of the specific plan pro posed, Which he thought in the present stage of the proceedings objeaionable. Lord HOBART observed, the. Noble Earl must have misconceived the Address ; the House could not be bound to the adoption of any specific plan, until such plan should have been before them—the Address went merely to' express the concurrence of the House in the idea communicated of the esta. blishment. , The Earl of CAIINAttVON and Lord HoaARI spoke severally in explanation. The Marquis TOW - 4'S ills'ND expressed his con. currence in the Address, made, a few general ob servations on the utility, of the pro Posed plan, and adverted to the importance of seleting an eligible situation for the erection of the proposed Seminary, The Earl of SUFFOLK also professed his hearty approbation of the projefted eltablishment he well knew the characteristic bravery' -and spirit of the British Soldiery, but at the same time, was aware that discipline was essential to the well-being of an Army, and conscious of thO great advantages which its Cnmmanders must derive from a scientific Edu cation. He begged to say a few words with re_ sped to the choice , of 3 spot, for the erection of the proposed St m"nary.., He hoped, . it would not, as hinted in some of the Public Prints, be fixed near Cheltenham, which he conceived to be a very ineli gible situation ; it should rather be placed in a hilly country, as such were generally the scene of great Military operations, and also be placed near some considerable river, as some of the most rnrtant operations of. hostile Armies Were connefted either with the passage, or the defence of the pas sage.of a river; and he trusted these essential con. siderations woUld be attended to, in .the choice of a situation. The Question was then put, the Address ' was voted nem. list. and the Lords with White Staves were ordered to learn from' Ills MAJEsTY when lie would be graeionsly . pleased to receive the Same. A Message was dispatched to the Commons, in. forming them that the House, (agreeably to the in. timation of the .LORD STEW,tRI3, to their Lord ships) 'of the time appointed by His MAlrsre to, receive the joint Address of both Houses of Parlia. went, respeCliog the more effeanal Proniulgation of the Statutes, which, as we could hear, was at tw o'clock to-morrow, and at Ketv Palace; and that their Lordships had appointed two of their WM hers, the Loan ST E W ARO and the D9ke of Polo.. AN I), as a Deputation to present the same on the part of their Lordships. Report of the Scots Militia Bill being taken into consideration, the same, with one or turf AltleOdilleraS to the Bill, proposed by Lord' Ho. a r, was agreed to by the House. The Militia Subaltern Officers Bill was, After a few WOOS frOill tile Earl cn C A it N'A. RN 0 N natter in dis, pp - ob ation of the effetts of the measure, read a child time, and pasea. Lord Ho BART prebouted a Message from the KiN6, I.vitich respened the ribual Vote of Credit, towards the close of a Session in period; o f w ar , for the purpose of enabling His ?4,0 t y k y to mee t ;MY COOtiOVOCieS, Sze. thikhz occur in the interval of the Itcceis of Parliament. After the Message was read, Lord HoyArtY , moved, that it be taken into consideration on Wednesday next. The Earl of DAR :'LEY took the opportu. nicy, as he said, he should probably be unable to attend on Wednesd:ty next, to enquire of misters, as it was now announced trots ,Autho rity, that the Sessions Was nearly closed, whe ther any Communication- to Parliament....mn in, tended, before the - Prorogation should take place, respeeting the situation :of the Country, especially 911 the important Question of _Pellet'. Hr - - then noticed some reports which;:. he said, previiilal re speeting - Negotiations with the Frencti Republic, and•adverted to the state of our differences with the ':ortherti Powers. He also. tont:lied upon the line of conduit adopted,by His-Majesty's late Mi nisters; with respeCt to Communications to Parlia ment on such occasions, and repeated his wish to know, whether any proceeding of the kind was in tended. Lord H0.13.1RT observed, that all be could say on the present occasion was,- that he had no Com mands, at . present,' tro t ,h, Nu:II:STY, on the, sub jed adverted to by the N011 7 .e Earl. Should be hotioured with any Command from his Sovereign on that head, he hticitcf , forthwith comnumicate it to the Ilousel .and of at DiScussiou upon which, such notice would be givep as, he doubted not, would euable the Noble to attend in his place. The ,&ril of DARNLEY then 'said, Ile was to understand that no Communication was intended to be made this S,e:,,,inn. Lord 'HOB ART repliec% teat no such conclusio:} could he dnr,vn 11-6-ai wha► he said. _ The Eail D,IRNLEY rejoined, that he must understand, from what the Noble Lord said, that except any unforeseen ci:eatn,tance 'should arise, no such Communication.was intended. c iteports of theSeleet Committce of the House of Commons respeaing the ineligibility :of Clergy men to sit in that House, were, on the 114otion.of Lord HOBART, ordered to be • printed ; and, as he Understood that process would not take up.much time, lie moved to have them taken into considera tion.on:thursday ; which Was ordered accordingly. A Petition being dull presented, and an attested copy of the Proceedings in the Eccles:astical Court's thereon, !aid before the House, leave.was giyen to : bring in a Bill to dissolve We marriage of Sir JOHN HArrotr; with' Mary his now wife, Src. the Bill was forthwith introduced, and read a first .1 A short conversation ensued between VisEount !AMER IC, the LORD CHANCELLOR, anti the. Eatl of ROSLYN, 9n the occasion of a ,Petition being presented by the first mentioned Peer, fromCHAR L $ MONTAGU ORMSRY, Esq, who\vas recently ordered by the House to give evidence befOre- their Lard ships' Secret Committee, praying,ta he exeusedlt present from the said attendance, ontW., account of a se' ere indisposition which he laboofed under, &e. Respecting the soviet of the Order of their LOrd- • shipi nn Mr. OR . mi3Y,, OM; of the Doomkeepers, Mr. Dike, Jun. was examined at the Bar, who stated the sitnation in which he found Mr. Oki43- BY, which Wit i irdicative of the indisposition of. which he complained. The result was, that the Petitionof Mr. OiNtstry was ordered to he taken into.consideration to-mor . row, and in consequence of some observations of the Earl of Roit.Yti, deliveredin a low tone of voice, we believe a subsequent order was made by the House, but to what purport we could not The second reading of Hayes's Divorce Bill, which,shod.for this day, .was postponed till Wed nesday. The various Bills before the House were then forwarded in their respeaive stages, after which their Lordships adjourned till tomorrow. lIOUSB PF COMMONS. MONDAY, Jura 8. A message was received from the, Lords, request ing to have transmitted to them a Copy of the first .and . second Report of the Seie.l Committee, ap pointed to enquire into the eligibility of persons in Holy Orders to sit in the House of Commons as also, the Report of the Committee appointed to enquire into the merits of Koops' Petition. The House resolved to return an Answer by a messenger of their own. Mr.,BaaooE was sent accordingly *with the said P.eport. Lvd 1-14WICESBURY said he wished to with draw for the present the notice he had given for an intended Motion to legjlize the Offer of service of the military it.present in the. island 'of Malta to serve in Egypt, until farther communication could be holden on the subjeft with-the Officers and per sons concerned. The second reading of the Insolvent Debtors' Bill was deferred to Wednesday 'next. A conversation took place between Messrs.AD OINGTON, TIERNEY,• and W. Der.e.DAs, respect., ing intended Motions ; the result of which was, that Mr. ADnINGTo N fixed to bring forward his measures of. Finance on Wednesday next:—The India Budget to be brought forward by Mr. Dtm., DM on 'Friday ; and Mr. Ti aateEY to bring for.. ward certain iteiolutions respealog Finance on Monday se'nnight. ,VOTE OF CREDIT. Mr. ADDINGTON brought up a Message from , IRS MAJESTY, which %vas in substance, that `gas the state of Public Bdsiness might soon enable His MAJESTY , to put an end to ,the present Session of Parliament, IVIAtrsTY thought it proper to acquaint 'the House of Commons, that the exigency of the. Public Service might :quire a sum of money to be advanced, in addition to the Provision alrea. dy made by Parli,mentary drains ; and that His MAJESTY retled on his faithful Commons to grant such a Vote of Credit as the circutestances of Public: Affairs might render necessary." Mr. ADDINGTON afterwards moved, that His MAtrsTy's Message be referred to a Committee of Supply. - Mr. ,70 'ES said, that.from what be had heard reported as to the lergeness of the sum proposed to be named in the 'Vote of Credit it appeared that t h e w ar was a b out to he extended rat h er t h,,, to h e terminal-ed. Ile had hcard from the . CHANC E LOR of the /:)..citrqvca 41 . 6111460 Ni and prole,si o ns of riciiie witurewhat he wished therefore to know was, whether it was intended, before the close of ‘. the Session, to Make any official ionimunicatioas respeling-Negotiations for Peace with the Eirtny. Mr. ADDINGTOk said, he hoped the prlilky• sions to whiCh the Honourable Member alludeil would prove as satisfa&Ory as they-had been sin. cetc ; but at present he.was unable tos,ay whether or not he should be able to make a coma:Li:tic:Ann of the mature enquired after : but of this the Ho.: ribitrahle - Gentleman - and the House-might he-assnr ,. ed, that His MAlEsry would be acivi!,ed to make • a communiation wlicnever matters were ili 4. suclia train as tb authorise. it. The Honourable -Gentleman was, however; mis.. taken in supposing, from: the nature of His MA" J MC:S4Rgej ' that -the War was, instead of being terminated, about to be extended. He' hc- Iriowledg...-(1 that the adionni 0; the sum proposed to be voted (not less. than T ,. vo Millions) was large r and was what he should, on that account, propose will considerable regret ; ;It the same time lie would observe - ,hat it arose-chiefly from - the liirgc...defiiniAs for the'Naval Service,, and particularly from the Reports of the' CornmissionerS• of 'the Transport erti ice.--Eris MA J ESTV3 ' Message was the n o c dvred'to be referred to a Cornmittec...ofSupply. A Message' was received from the Lerd,,," infor ming the I louse than His MAJESTY hait , to morrow at Two o'ClOck to receive, at ie . '" Pr lace, the joint Address:of bOth Hoises jr' alive rn -the nhw gerierral PromUlgation'of tutting that:the , Lords, had two of . f and desiring that the C<s-mrnoxs point a prnportiOnZe deputation, to Wait . L'i ct l Ili , MA., rs TY with the said Address. Mr. Ali HOT then MOed, that a Deritaticn of Four Members be appointed tyon this oceasi""; which being agreed_to, Messrs. Asioz, Cow(' YORE, and STEELE were nominated accordinglY• A person from the India House presented An Account (No. 24.), which had . been moved for hr Mr. JO:iv,. 'and' which, upon the MOtion of Mr' JONES, was ordered to be printed.. Mr. W. DU NDAS brought up an Account of PO' sions on the Scots Establishment, which.was lid opda the Table. The Committee on the Prize Courts Bill was de"... ferred to Wednesday ; and the Committee'largrallr ing cot tingent Annuities to the Judges of the West, India and ArveriOt Vice„Admiralty Courts was, upon the Motiotof Sir W.., §corr, appointed for 'to-morrow. `LITERARY PROPERTY. Mr. 1/3139Tinoyed for leave. to bring:in :11 for rendering to Authors tht. advadtages of . croir • right, the same• in both Countries of, Greas Britatoc. and-Ireland.. -116 - OliserVed, - that at present., noseal law existed Ireland, as was; the case, in this.coutl - try, with regard to' COpY-right. By ;Law, • Universities - of Great- Britain had the Copy:r i gh t in perpetuity; the obleit of the Bill now proposeti, was, to put the renowned University of Dublin 0 1 ', ,the'samefooting in jlili;fes t peet the Briti sh' :Universities, and hi, doubted' not Wit that sh'e Uni iversity of Dublin would receive with gratiode this .t, r i r l ;4i:reek. versa, aa the vr ft : sniie t: a e tg n iei t n i o ,o 4i n rh o ies f h mPA;lktileament. Thus, by the operation of, such a British' Authprs w0.4 14 ' I il concluded with moilin for leave to hrinif in a " 1 for the better Encouragement of Learning in thl United Kingdom of Great Britain and I re l and e for securing the Copy.right to the Authors cf or their assigns, .for a. time to be !United, in bot!', • countries. DuMblrin..,c;plirreAsTs°edX'hislYisea.intibsteltrefioorittialet IjniC)itviceirtsll tl disposition which the. House,. in the present 1 rk . stance, and on former occasions during 'this had manifeaced ever instance where the . ° l , Ce : t rests of the two Countries were involved, at44ll' the United Parliament had on such odasions aaca"' not only with justice towards Irela nd, but en marked Attention to its interests , .. - L eave v's t 4 given to bring in the Bill. MILITARY. COLLEGE AND ESTAI3LISIVEsV" On the Motion of Mr. Yotott /Seeretary Wsrl', the klou'r;e went into a Committee of Supply, Mr' r BitAGG E in the Chair,. Mr. YORKE: said, that the measure which as ri ot aOt W hcf a ka S ttnhoea b w o trs u ie i d, peg t i o :lod3f, ui propose, ity was an d 9 t e h z#:2l, f. o r r e c a: , Lull? ryr y consider that it would be necessary. to take up was about to sutliimeiet,cmirpitrtoepeotisiPn7tothethsetibrqiei: be st ; be- granted to ,His enable him' to, carry ',into 'effeet t he S s tahliO nie „ of a College for Military Instruaion and Educitti°;rl and for grounding in, the rudiments of • tjo aY n. Another a w ft 9 r c w o a t l o r l a d_ t s e a s r l , l s a ° l i Sb p ic : l s nen e s cil clenthe y in Army those e o ..offin fli Tet c il e cien r Offic e rs s of , dtaft,L;t i l e o s p i g ori e f: r tthiei s e t it2 a r n o d s,t in iarit g in Quarter-Master's `He stated this to be an important vice, to which belonged regulation to encampinerw, Sr. This )4rof c proposed to assist the Profelssiol t nah t srucl 6- a ' c f tip ' Officers who were' to be attached to the t"," Army. ; This branch, of p ro po s ed IN,ldiniry tion.appearei to him to be conceived o n just 1 4 or tart' principles, and would comprehend di"" liti ch as the choice of camps'-and positiow ; t he, hest . 11 . 1 c , 3 ,., of attacking or *defence '; of adVinwivg r , irig ; and was 'calculated to. afford co;isiderJbliorio.. vice to . the Commander in Chief of .1 , 1 A0 11 : ,111 14: c,c c,c(ll • ing his niilitaryarrangernents. AL Hig h ir eds an useful Institution of this nature luld neer) ; under, General JARRY, Dist 91100 2t;* 1 uc ill)r ti n ' scale. The phiti now proposed, was oh and rf • 54t:i:tlienneePr4ncissiosuirraceni:Amtliiiiettrrl Lia'uctit.rt'itiilyleific'll:3.rncelioi (1:111A':(1);:itill(ti,ir,f1::ite, and a Corps of ,G,Niend Officers. "Ilic paratactic of W. 16 rrnp6Ned, c onsl“ i •l te i n voting wen, the SOli:4 of Officers who.had ~.tver to ot. sery ice, 'cvirli an - appoinanct•nt. ° I -; 1) ; () ,.: . • Y. Professors an4l . . I,lle Institution wa , t,e g t i .o re v e ry in o e f d a i) l l, l y. N the ei : l l , t h u n r ( c:, u ! L i: l; 7 i tZ t r u i .,, , rvl-tjesty's -Forces, with such regulations,.:l.4.ce adapted to the stat e cif yollth. the lasi fen years h A l.tatiglit.wil , 0 1 .4 was to be kept up for sadelence, it oot,"