The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-11 00:00:00

.. . .• , . . .. . • '.: - ....C.,, , !.:;- ,i IQ! . •%Crfr;. , ? f 1.. - 0 1 , it __"7." ,,, .,...4- )..tkirig• 14- . ....",- . 4 . , • s : . 1 ' . f" a I i °P.' . - : 7 1' 14 '+: „x.„... r , ~ ..._ . ~,.... ,141.11 1 , 1 11vq:- , .. - • . . T '4 l T .i, ~ 2 , NUMBER 3609:j -.,...„,...-,,.....,...... - . THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. . O- MOR ROW 'EVENING , ' A pr i l " Iz. 1 74 1 will be.performed.a new Comedy, in Five Aa, c.,.„ THE SAILOR'S DAUGHTER. _ Ch` Charaaers by.,; Mr. WROUGUITON, AIr..I)WYER,, , Mr. POPE, Mr. RUSSELL, Mr. CAULFIF.I.D, Mr. BANNISTER, jun. ", • Mr. BARTLEY, Mr. DOWTON. Mrs. JORDAN, Mrs. H. joHNsTON, Mrs. SPARKS, H. HADDOCKS. The ProlOgne to be spoken by Mr.' BA wr LEY, And the Epilogue by Mrs. H. jOHNSTON. WITH THE CARAVAN The new Comedy of The Sailor's Daughter, perform third for _the , third tithe, yesterday Evening to a very brilliant and overflowing audience, leaving been received throughout with the hi4he st'approbsition and applause, will be repeated every Eyennig till further notice. On Friday, The new Farce of The Counterfeit. ci.- - A new Farce,.in Two Aas, hevor }hitt-formed; called The Middle Dish, or The Irishman in Turkey, is in prepara tion at this Theatre. ...._ • • THEATRE-ROYAL, COV.ENT=GARDEN. Pr)-MORROW EVENING, April 12, 1804, wilt be • pz-rformecl, • ISARKLL.A. • Count Bald Win, Mr. CORY - KENILLE • • Carlos, 11.11:- C.. • Vilierov, Mr. BRUNTON'. Isabella 'Mrs. Sill) NS. , Nurse, Mrs. DAVENPORT. wtin VALENTINE ANTI dRSON, The new RoM ant i c Melo-Drama of Valentine an d O rson will be reptatedevety Everting fill furt On,Flitlav,!The V. l lllfort he Deed her notice. Saturday;-TL Wheel of Fortune. • Those Ladies and Gentlemen Avho were disappointed of Places- for tle Paragraph, are •respeetttilly i n f orme d, t h at proper notice v. - 111 be given -of its. next representation. The 23d of AP R l'L, ' l l O4, . LAST LOTTERY BEGINS DRA .i w. ..E. INS. SCHEME. . . No. of Prizes. Aral. of each. Total Value. 2 of 2 - kC z o,ooo are £40,c09 . . 3 10,000 - 23 , 00 ° - 5,c,0 0 - 15,0c0 ' 4 - 12 2,-co o - • 8 0° 0 ' 13 ' , coo - . 12,040 zt:i - 500 - ' . 65,0 - 4 ,o °° l *o $ 0 2.2 0 0 too t -' 5,000 - 7 51 033 7 . , '. i° ". - 14,b0 -_,----- 3o,00? Ticke.tS . ,4:2;42,5n0 • Part of the Capitals.. First -drawn Tickct First Day ,C • 1,0 " F irst drawn Ticktt Seventli.llay - Z2°'"° First-drawn Ninth Day . -- - 5,000 i EVERY 'VI C I C. ETS-3-nd SHARES' ;re. - sriu - NG - at LIts.ENSED LOIPERY-(11;171C1,.. . • PRESENIs ,'“CE. Ticket _ ~., - _..,... . .c. r . 7 ?2 2. ° 6 6 }-131f - 9' 2 o • ejghth th - _ _ . 1 3 6 Quarter - " ***Ticketsand Slar es i w 2 ill ° g4i x ia t 4 en y rise until the Drawing. / • --- r_riNo. CORNEuand No. 9, CHARIN(3- (:ROSS. BISH re, p eCtfully • Dra w reminds the P u bli c , t h at t h e AI on th . ing of th e L ottery commences the 23d of this The Scheme on inspedion toil l be found to contain near as many Capital Prizes as Lotteries have usually don:. Of double the number of Ti;.:kets. and as the whole Lottery consists' of only 30,000 Tickers, there is a great probability of Tickets and Shares being scarce, and consequently much higher in Psrice.' *** Schemes gratis to be had at the above, Oillees, the lull M oney is paying fur all outstanding Prizes. w here ENGLII-11.01"I'ERY BEGINS DRAWING On MONDAY, the 23d of APRIL. 144. Wicket,, Qtrarter§, Eightlt arid • ... Si\ zeen.ihsl, are now selling in great Variety of Nitre , 1-I,4 ie lowest terms. The Money for Prizes paid kiellial4,4Y, Stock_ . 1--16RNSBY and *C o . Lrokersi-at their oh, established State Lottery Office, N - • - (Li , :ar.sed. Pur suant to Act of Parliament) 'o. 26; Cornhil!, opposite the ltoyalExcitange London. Aii illiires Sold at this OFfice will be stamped - agreeable to Ael,orparnament, with the -words." State Lottery Stamp -4J hee.", to ex l t , e r ,, S ,' , R, fecs4, by Nlail Coach, or Carrier, duly attended Batak:ii, tn the Same Ter in s as if present.. mita, and Sauth' Se:i Stocks, with their several Aninittw • , ~ ' t ;Agit iIU kinCl4 of Government. Securities bought uno..6oiu hy Coillinission s - irc '. s " '''' , l Co. 0i,.1 in the lit: Lottery, 'No. VS , :,0001. ip two Eighths zild tivvelve ikit-L, Shares ; ,`-'• 2c),280,. 10,0001. in one ?darter, o.‘ , ..) : lt.'rKilths and eik;; t . Six teenteenth Sinue No. ii i ~,- uric Q.l ' ,lF•rer, 6r.e . EtAntli ten Sixeenths ; No. ! i d z)."„',l ..,`' ' I - - r't arter oil:. Eighth and ten Sixteenths.l":t**" ' ')6 . til one ~L 1 1 , • -D, ICHAR 113(31\77(---. ; o i t ly,_,u , :. :K, alio 0, e, -I.N._ Lottery Oilices, Cornhill and Chariug Cross, Lonclon,• are selling TIcKETs anti SHARES in the greatest variety of !slumbers, for the State Lottery . which begins Drawinc.n MONDAY, t 4 3d of April nesti . . Where in the late - 4- teries the following capitals were sold in Shares : _,,, No. .12,507 30,0c0 No. ' 26,583 . Z3°,°'.° 20,000 7,10 5 2e,0,, ' 48,752 , 4 8 ,577 ,2 , i,0. 2 30 45 ' ' 24 " 35,989 2 O,00r) 2 7,9 6 4 je,ooo, . 31,42 lo,ora-) I ' 2 5 , 2 it 10,000 111 a whole Ticket, ' Prix 1 ' 4 ., 0 , 3 i. - ' -- ,Czo oc . 0. Also et of 4, 5,r.:c0, C2,000,' ,C1,000,'44,;. too numerous to particularize. al' It is recommended nor t,.) destroy Tickets or Shares in 'timer Lotteries I till.they are ai:,niti cxaminerl; correct Regis ters, for lids pUIpoSC, are kept, for upwards of Seventy 1 ..............„._ ' ears back, at the Offices of 14 ichardson, Goodluck, and Co. —.-.......____:_- • ....--._______. SP RING, or ApitrL LoTTERy. • - 4. Past Wi nter ' s glocili, the rene w 'd rear ...._ “ _:" Thus Soon teeis Spring's aniinating po wers : " Whe n • '- . teed Fu rtuy yieldssend the gloom - 0i care, ne slier golden sliowers•" • CIIISEIt. R POPE respeafully ini - orrns his Friencis• and the • 16,7• Public, that the Drawing of the Lotteryhand, Alamely, the 2.3t1 of this Month, *lien the First-drawn Ticket. `*.till be entitled to 10001. On the merits of .the Scheibe, he lOrbears •to animadvert, and contents himself with soliciting f r .conontthis Friends in general, his Masonic rerethren in particu 4a.rt.and the liberal Public at large: Sol .C.,-1-141TAL PRTZES, hi • :di Sharr.:l, or Re g i s t e red i n the preeeding Sixteen Lotteries, t " Fort unate " Lottery (Mice, No. 12, corner o f the '44 Exchange, cloSe to the Dank' of Englund, viz. 4 Prizes of £20,000 13 Prizes' of ,C20•:•-0 7 Prizes o f 10,000 •' it Prizes of tOOO 9 Prizes of sOOO E 39 Prizes of pOt Scc sh. 0 . Pr appeals to those who stave . purchased Tickets or .ires in the List two or three Lotteries, at Offices to which ..i.rom custom or ptejudice they were long attached, whether 'llir "'cress was not infinitely below heir expectation .or in • ,I,4llliiiglish, whet het they did not severely feel t he frowns !lune by a succession of Blanks' ? The suggestion, t e ' re, of trying the Chance of Pope's Office, Royal Exchange, tr i • 't al)Nar tat cemely reasonable. WED NE SDA Y, APRIL 11, xBO4. MILITIA. ATa FETING of LORDS LIEUTENANTS LA. or COUNTI ES, and MEMBERS of PA RUA- D,l7. ; ";',Fr holding Coos missions in the Militia of Great Bri taln, ',,n410 at the Thatch'd Rouse Tavern. Tuesday, April to, • 1304. the following Rescrlutions, unanimously adopted, were directed to be published in the Public Papers : Ist, That the Militia of C neat Britain, -as by Law , esta blished, 'is a SyStem, well considered, sate, and 'efficient for the purpose' tor whieh it is provided - ; well considered, as aini,nging into ttn:Detenee.of the Conntry,all the orders of its Inhabitants—sate,as _placing the great permanent Military Force under the Command of those whose . interest in the preservation of the Country, and its Constitution, affords the , bestpossible,pledge of Leal -and Fidelity—efficient, as fur ' nishing at the snot test notice a Body ofwell-traiaed Soldiers, sufficient to meet a sudden emergency. i ally, That - the of Great Britain is .bOund to the ,Couritrrfor ose great and important purpose, distindly spe citied. To vary the conditions of engagement, without the coi.isentof the•Varties, would be a manifest breach of com. ima; and to deviate front them, even with their consent, will endanger the future existence of au Es:tabli4iment, re- cognized by Parliament as essential to the Constitution. idly, That it is,clangerous to permit Armed Men to become Deliberative Bodies. 4011 Y, That'under existing circumstances there appears no sufficient cause for any change in.thi System of the Militia of Great Britain, and it. is therefore prudent and expedient to maintain it on the wise and well-ecnsidered principles on which it was originally.esrablished, and to keep it restriaed to the specific important purpose; for which it stands now engaged. sthly, That, even if, it be wise and expedient to decide at tills moment the questibn of reciprocal service between the Militias of Great Britain and Ireland, the magnitude and im portance of that question demands a sepaea - te.and distinct con , sideration; and ought not to be introduced into discussion, - collaterally - and indirectly. WENT WO RTH F I TZW I LLI AM, Chairman. Devonshire, john Caleraft. Euston, . W . H. Fellowes. Buckingianishire, B. CoOke.. Forteseue, G. H. Cavendish. . Romney, Lowther. Fulkesione, Downe. Marshilin, . John Cust. T. Stanley, W. Wynn. .1; john rederick, G. H. Strutt. W. Gore Langton, Cawdor. The Chairman having left the Chair, and the Duke of De vonshire having taken it, Reso.ived, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Lord t irzwilliam; - for calling their attention to,a suhjed of such high iitTortance, and for the able, judicious, and con stitutional manner in which he conducleci the Business. PARTNERSHIP. A_Person. of Resprdability, , who can Advance fiorn Two toThree.Thousand Pounds, is desirous of engaging in a SituatiOn either in Town or Country, as Partner or otherwise, where the above sum might be employed to ad vantage. The Brewery, Corn Trade, or other concern re quiring active talents, would he preferred to a Retail Busi ness. Address for T. B. No. So, St. Martin's-lane. WANTED for Two Months, for ,a Family in which there are no Children, a HOUSE of a mode rate size, in the Neighbourhood of Berkeley or Grosvenor .Squares, or near the House of Commons. The Furniture must be very clean and good, as the best Care Will be taken of it. No common Furnished House will suit. - Letters addressed to•W. L. at the -Office of this Paper, will receive an answer in a tew days. • ANCING and MUSIC, by Mr. ALLEN, ast-isted by Messrs. TOMLINSON and MA'rHER, privately taught to Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, who have never learnt these rccomplishme;:ts, or. not in the fa shionable style, at No. 19, Slierrard-street, Golden-square, and No. Groat Alle-street, Goodman's-fields, on PlirM - expressly formed for those who w6Uld acquire.them, parti cularly private, expeditiously and elegantly. Piano Forte and Harp taught. • • Schools and Families in Town, and within tS miles, punc tually attended, and systematically instruded in•every useful, • elegant and finished part of modern Dancing . and.'Music. Ladies and Gentlemen of respectability, coming from the Country to team, Otlicers, Foreigners, and all who wish to make extreme rapid progress, may have Apartments and Board iu the House, with constant tnstrudion till perfect, which this way takes a very short time. SOMERSET. A CAPITAL MANSION-HOUSE. T 0 be -LETT, :pia may be entered upon. at any time, MAPERTON.HOUSE, comprising in the front a Breakfast Parlourand Drawing-room, both 19 feet by ; an ex;:eeding good Dining-room 26 feet by 19; six Bed. chamherS un the First Floor, and good Servants' gooms in the Attics ; a spacious Kitchen, with good Cellars, and all other attached and ttetached Offices necessary thereto ; good Stabling for Ten Horses, and a Treble Cuach,house ; a heat Pleasure-ground and Fruit Gardens, bounded by good Brick Walls, and stocked with excellent Fruit ; a good Kitchen Garden, and -17 Acits'ot rich Meadow 'and Pasture Land ad joining the Premises. Maperton is three miles from Win. canton, and seven froth Sherborne, two good Market - tomes, and aboUt Midway between Bath and Weymouth. Far further particulars, apply to Mr. Abbott, at Maperton. -• • AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THE original Inventor of this Preparation (Mr. Henry, of Manchester, who first otf:red the 'Aromatic Spirit of Vinegar for general Sete about fifteen years ago) finds it necessary to caution the Public against the variety of spu rious Imitations, which are sold, under that Name, by Drug gists and Perfumers, throughout the Metropolis, and i n Country Towns. The more elf: dually to guardatainst Im position, the Purchasers of the Aromatic Vinegar are re quested to observe, that on the Stamp oftach Bottle are en graved (by permission) the words " Thomas and William Henry, Manchester," to counterfeit which is a capital le. lony ; and that Messrs .Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street, Charing-cross, are the only appointed Venders in London, where the Aromatic Vinegar may , be had , Wholesale and Re tail, in Bottles at 2S. gd. each ; also Henry's Caleined.Mag nesia, in Bottles es. 6d. and 4s. each, Stamp Duties in cluded. • For the WIND, CHOU CS, FLUX ES, and other Disor ders of the Bowels. DALBY's CARMINATIVE. AUTION._Many counterfeited Preparations of this Medicine having been offered for sale, under specious pretences, all Persons are requested not to take any unless they observe, that the Name, " F. Newbery. No. 45, -St. Paul's, is engraved in the Stamp, and that in the Bill of Directions round each Bottle is an EXTRACT FROM THE WILL. OF THE LATE MR. JOSEPH DAEBY, VIZ. "• Whereas, I did many Years since instrud my, Daughter Francct, now the Wife of Anthony Cell, of North-street, Westininster,Gentleman, in the Art of compounding a certain Medicine, of which I am the sole Inventor, called Dalby's Carminative ; I do hereby constitute and appoint my said Daughter the,sole.Preparer of this useful Medicine. I i i k e _ wise give to my •said Daughter, Frames Cell, my so k P ro. - perty in the said Carminative, and all Profits arising from the Sale thereof, to her and her hens, for ever." It is sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, a few doors from the corner of Cheap side, London, price is. 9d. a Bottle, Duty included ; and by . their appointment, by Messrs. Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church yard -; Bacon and Co. No. 1 50, and . ). lidding, N 0.76, O x street; 1. Wade, Old Bond - street ; Bayley and C o. Cock spur-street ; W. Barry, Bridge-street, Westminster; B. - Burchell, Long-Acre ; I. Ward, Middle-row, Holb orn ;• T. 'Putt, Rpyai Exchange ; W. Clarke, Borough. High-street ; and I . Harris, Successor to Mrs. E. Newbery, Bookseller, at the Corner of Ludgate-street. OFFICE OFORDNANCE • • . • March 3t, 1204.. r r HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of illS. MA yEsi")..,& oRDN,INCE do hereby give Notice, That Prrposals will be received .7! their Office in As: itlargaret-stieq, Westminster, on:or' bebre ltlanclay the 23d of April xosi - t, from wch Pe} sons at may , be • willing to undertake the Supply of IRON_ MONGBRY ARTICLES for the Service ofthis Department, u . pon Contraß for a period of Three Years. • • • Patterns of the Articles to be supplied, may be viewed at the principal Storekeeper's Office at the Tower, and the Terms, •Co , "- ditions, and other Particulars of the Contrati,mqy be known upon application at the Secretary's Office, in St. Margaret-stiY:er; any d.y between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Propo. sags are to be delivered, sealed up and marked on the Outside,"- rro potals tor *the Supply of Ironmongery Articles kir the Ser:. vice of the Ordnance Departmeni ;"'but no Fropdial can be admitted after the said 13d of 4pril. • • By Order of Board, R. H. CREIP,-§etretary EAST INDIA HOUSE, • .1. • X April 10, 1804. r . rHE COURT vf D I PECTO RS of the UNITED L CO . IIIPANY of MERCHANTS o/ ENGLAND trading to the East Indies, do he, eby give Notice, ' That theywill be ready to receive Pcoposalt, in Writing,' on or before Wednesday the zsti, inst., for, the HIRE of such SHIPS which cave performed their contraqed number of l'oyages in the Company's Service, for Two additional Voyager certain. The Tenders, with the 'words, 1 1 Ship Tender," on the Cooer, to be severally sealed up and left with tbe Secretary, on or before Twelve o'Clock at 5 , .71 on the above day, bv•ond which hour not any Ten der will be received. ILLMAI RAMS 43', Sec: The particulars of the Terms and Conditions GM which.che Ships will be engaged in the Coutpauy's Service, may be seen upon ap plication to Air. James Coggan, Clerk to the Committee' of 'Ship ping, on or after Saturday next, the 14th instant. , . NEW EDITION of Mr. GODWIN's LIFE and AGE of CHAUCER. 11R. PHILLIPS has the Satisfaaio - n to inforni INA. the Public, that in consequence of the'Very favourable reception and rapid Sale of the First *Edition - of Mr. Godwin's Life and Age of Chaucer. he has prepared a Nev . / Edition ' in Four handsome Volumes, Odavo, which nray be had of all Booksellers, price Thirty-six Shillings in hoards. • `Besides the Life of Chaucer, .this valuable' Work -contains Memoirs of his Friend and Kinsman, 1, 4 1 - of Gaunt,, Duke of Lancaster, and Views of the Progress - of SOciety, Manners, and the Fine Arts, from the dawn of Literature to the close of the Fourteens C,nitury. No. 71, St. Pa, il's Church-yard, Feb. 4 , ISO 4. LEE LEWIS. In the Press, and speedily will be puhliihed z in Folilegant Volumes, small Odavo ' embellished with Portraits, kIEMOIRS of The LIFE of the bre CHARLES LEE LEWIS, WRITTEN BY HIMSELF, . . And published by his l'andly. Containing Anecdotes, Biographical and Fitimnrous, •of eminent Performers, and a View of the Stage throughout die United Kingdom, during the last forty Yeara. • Printed for Richard Phillips,' NO. Paul's Church yard ; and sold by john Archer,: Dublin ; E. Balfour, and Manners and Miller, Edinburgh. A NEW HISTORY OF ENGLAND, . • With numerous Copper-plates. This Day was published . ; in Two thick and clotely printed Volumes, price los. bound, or, on fine paper; price' las. bound, illustrated with Twenty-five Historical Designsi . and a large Map, - • THE " - HISTORY '''of ENGLAND, from the earliest Record's to th&General'Peace of iSoz, written eurposely for the use of schools, and YoUngVersons of both Sexes. • By WILLIAM MAVOR, LL.?). Vicar of Hurley, in 'Berkshire, and Chaplain' to the Right . • . Hon. the Earl of Moira.. • '• • ~. • It subject long been a subje of complaint among the instruc. tors that no HistOry - of' our own Counerrhas Ti:. therm existed, in which the Author, avoiding. the extremes of proli,xity smd.breviy, has adaptelli his Work to,,the ptac.: tieal purposes of-tuition. The present Work is an attempt to supply the existlf* tlefea, in re'SpeB to. the - quantity of inforination, and it is:prdsumed it will,idso.be.found to posi seas strong grounds to general preference, in the number and' Variety - of its decoratio.ns • - Printed. for Richard' Phillips, No. 71, Stj Null's . Church yard ; and sold by Tabart and• Co. atithc_juYenile Library, No. 157, New Bond-street; -by WiLson, and • Co. York 1 Mozeley, Gainsborough ; Archer, Dublin ; and 'all other Bookseilets:' . • • • • Of whom may be had, all the other valuable and esteemed School Books - of Dr. Mayor. HO LCROFT's TRAV€LS. This Day were,publisluxl, lyiTwo elegant Volumes, Quarto, decorated with ta great number of Vignettes, with:a separate 'Atlas of large and splendid Engravings, representing the •peincipal- 'Objetta and Buildings in Paris,. price- ; Eight Guißeas• t •in - boards; or ; with the Plates reduced in size, and folded in the Vc- - lumes, price rive Guineas, 'in'board ; ' '-• PRAY ELS in GERMANY; 'HOLLAND, FLANDERS, •and FRANCE, to: PARIS-':- with nu merous particulars relative to the, present State of .that• Ca pital ; its Festivals, Literature,. Characters,' Paintings, Mu sic,TheatreS, Gardens, lnsfitutions, Architcaure, and espe cially the Manners of the People, .Ec. &c. By THOMAS HOLCROFT. • . Printed for Rd. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard. Of whom may be had, just published, Mr. Godwin's Life and Age of Chaucer. in Two large Vo lumes, Quarto, price 31. 13S. 6d. in boards. LETTERS FROM A GENERAL OFFICER TO HIS SON ON ENTERING THE ARMY. This Day was published, in Two elegant Volumes, Foolscap Oaavo, price Hall-a-G uinea in boards, M . HF, MILITARY,, MENTOR ; being a SE- I RIES of LETTERS recently written by a G ENERAL OFFICER to is SON on his ENTERIVG the ARMY; comprising a Course of •I:legant Instruetion; calculated to unite in the saw: Person the Charaaers and Accomplish ments of the Gentleman and the Soldier, illustrated by nume rous Examples and Anecdotes from Ancient and 'Modern History. Published by Permission. The Subjeas of these invaluable and elegant Letters are Health and Bodily Strength, Anger, .. - Bravery and Courage, 'Fa,lselood, • Greatness of Soul, Pride and Vanity, Love of our Country, • True and False Glory; Firmness of Mind, Dttelling,. - , •, Intrepidity, The passions, . Discipline, Gaming, Humanity, . , Drinking, Modesty, . Love, ~ • . - . Prudence, Friendship, • Secrecy, Science of War, Foresight, Taelies•_ . Guides, Spies, and Deserters, Acquiring the Art of War, Councils of War, . Geometry, Geography, ' and Daring Actions, Design, Confidence of the Soldiers, . The Languages, • Mesns of Insuring their Cou- History, rage, Military Studies, Distrust, The Coup d'CEil, • , ReAing, • . • • False Honour, Qualifications of a General, &c. tze, &c. Discretion, Honour,Rai and Slander, With a Table of Contents; and an Index to the Exam ples, Anecdotes, and prinelp•il SubjeCis. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church. yard ; and to be bad of all Bookseliets in the Briii-ill Do.. ininiusi. fPRICE SIXPENCE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT . . ' 'HQUSE OF . PEERS, ,• . , , - TUESDAY, APRIL 10. . COY uSit. ; Were heard relative to the Appeal from ' the Court DP Ut-Vantery, RiA'ailltonif. the tTniversity of Oxford; viz..--141r..'P LOM UR - 4 . leading CouriseLfor th 4 APltel!ant , the further hearing of the Case was adjourned till Thursday: The Bills upon. the Table were . forwarded in their several staged. '' '' • ' ' - • The flirther consideration of thp- W 4ppeal from Chancery, Thellussous v. Thellussons arid oodfords, was fixed for the zath of next month, on which day the j udges were ordered-to attend. 1, 't-'i • - ' • • • . , ~,, 'Mr. R fel( t , .4 A N .presented certain Accounts from the. Corn. missioners of the Caledonian Canal,' which Were ordered to lie on thoTAble. ', '' . - ' . • . -1 - Ttteeltreine lateness of the hout at -which their Lordships adj .- owned, joined to the circumstance 4a press of very, in. teresting - matter, prezfude us . friiin giving any Other than a very' faint sketch of the subsequent' I' toceedings of the Hottse:l. • - On the v lbjea of the Caledonian Canal, a convers at i o n , took place,between the Earl of Sur iOt.K, Lord A ucli x.n N D, 'and the Duke of ••Nlo NiT ROS E. The Nobitt Earl praised the condud of Ministers. with respect to the undertaking . in _question, but thought the stuns allowed' by no means large 'enough fOr • the 'purpose i 'and' +l6 .14like .of - Mobi4ttoss thought Ministers deserving of 'tbechigheSt commendation ; not only for what they had done in regard to that great 'Na tional Concern, the Caledonian - Canal; but tot' the ' Roads which weril wojectild; and Tent - int:for rendering more acces. • sibie the dalcrent parts of the Highlands. . , . , The. Outer of the Day for s ummoning their Lordships *being read, " -- - ;• ' The Earl :f 'SUFFOLK rose to - rriakeo liS tit°. raised motion with respea •to the Defence of the Country; He prefaced it with a: speech of some length, wherein he:recapitulated - most of the leading arguments he had on former periods - advanced upon the titibied ; First,." adverting to -the Volunteer Rill, he observed, that much of the splendid ta lents of . oppositiod were wasted in . animativer. , sions upon the Measure- f •and in discussing points which .were of no -essential service. He was convinced .that the conduct of Ministers with re spea to interpreting and carryipg into effed many of the points in question, would be proper and Li. beral, as it had been on former occasions. With respea to • the condo 't of Ministers in regard to the Defence of the Country, he had much to disapprove; much of what might easily be ef feCted, was left undone; and in other instances, as in the case - of the Barrack eredions, much needless expence incurred. -,He recommendedothe ereaion of Martello Towers om the moat accessible parts of the Coasts, and the creating a central depOt, at which a numerous Volunteer:Force may be pericidi. tally assembled. • - He thought regular fortresses should be•ereEled in different parts of the Country. He lamented the non-emi;:oyment of , Offieers ofolis tinguished talents, and adverted to the promotion:of Earl MOT WA to the Chief Command in Scotland, withootoat the:same' timt allowing him .the usual appointments.of that station : ` 'that great anct.good Officer had long been negleaed, and • suffered tto • remain-a unregimenteri -even to- the , -present , mo ' trttni r white junior Officers were constantlypreferred to Regiments. • For 20 years past be hudeonly about zool. a year from Government ; while his zeal •for the Military service of the Countr y iodated him to expend large sums from his own fortune. He censured: the limiting the number of Volunteers in the Maritime Counties, particularly in 'Kent. After a variety of subordi-' ttt l nate propositions, the .Noble • Earl concluded by moving for the appointment of a Committee. to in quire into the measures adopted for the Defence.of the Country, in order -to.ascertain how far the same are adequate to the menaced danger. - Lard - fI,AWKESBURY spoke shortly in answer to the Noble Earl : he deprecated any thing which took away their Lordships' attention from the very •imporoiot subjeE for some time under consideration, and which would require some days longer to bring to the necessary degree of perfection. Under the preSenOcirconistances, he thought the adoption of such a Motion would he rather injurious than other wise. On much of what was advanced, the House had already decided. He denied that any' grounds had been . laid to shew the necessity of such an expe client.. Besides, he was far from thinking Corn. mitiees of Parliament the most proper •means of attaining the objects 'in question. He contended the present Arrangements were perfealy , adequkte . . to the ex i genc ies, of the case, and adVerted to-the opportunities which the Commander in Chief had of recurring' to the highest military authority in the Country. He felt it is duty to Oppose the Motion. 'The question was then put and the Motion nega tived. The House then resolved into ' a 'Committee on the Volunteer Bill, Lord WALiINGH AM in the Chair. . Their Lordships prOceeded With the diseessiort of the Clauses and Provisions of the Bill, and which gave rise to a great deal of Conversation orb tieo bate, in which Lords GR.Et4V ILIA?, HAWICESIFURI, the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl SPENC ER, the Duke of IVlomtoss,'and Lord KING, were the principal Speakers. A few , amendments were made, and a variety of others, proposed by opposition Peers, rejeEted. On an amendment proposed by Lord Git 4N- V I LL Ir, in Clause 19, respecting change or residence, &c. and iiiiog •it- at the - given 'distance of six miles in cases <2t Infantry Volunteers, and tz milts in the case 'of Cavalry, .a division toylc place.— For the Amendment 7. —Against it 35.—Majo. city' 28. . ._. ' On an Aniendirierit proposed by his Lordship, in the 21st ClauseotesoeCting the' regulation of Trurn. peter:, Bitglemen, - brummers, &c. another divi. sion took place. For the , Amendment 'l.—Against it e t .2.--Majority 31. .. • After disposing of several of the subsequent Clauses, - the CHAIRMAN was direaed to report Progreis : which being done, the Committee was, ordered to sit again to-morrow; and at Twelve o'Clook the House.adjourned.