The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-20 00:00:00

,n1V11; 'h Lt, ,r,11 .. 770k .111 V • I Vktv. , - ,c - . - - ''', ' '".'•;:t\ ;X; P t‘ l it 1 :' s : ''\• -'‘.• .4 .' C S' -1 , :'; A...: .1.. ft., ' • 0 ‘ , • ~. fl, •:>. . 4 f - 1 4 "y ..„4,.. -I.l' 4,114r9r; 5 ..',TRL ft.turdliEg 3590• i TUE S D RC:f. 20, 1804. FPRICE SIXPENCE', To the NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and CLERGY.. who, as FRELI-I•)LDERS of tue WEST RIDING o f the COON ry of YORt•., are entitled to Voie in an E L E CT I ON . for the R E G I S T E R. of the said kiling. AND GIINTLEMLN, H AVING for s , ine time! had :,4,1 Litentinn, in the event of a Vaeam.) , in the Otßee of Register for this Riding. ; to have the honour of otfring myself as a CAN - DI DAT F. for your Choice, and finding that the very inucit respected Gentleman who now liolds the Officeoknas con sented that anapplication should at present be rnaiie to you from another quarter, I do hope and trust that there cannot be any imptcynety in rny i thus publicly declaring In) , Inten tions; and soliciting the Favour of your Votes and Interest. I have the Honour to be, My Lords and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and most humble Servant, THOMAS HOF.TON. Howroyde, near Halifax, March 15, 1804. MESSRS. CHARLES and WILLIAM KNY vETT, most respecifully aqulint the Nobility, Centry, and their Friends in general, that they have engaged the New Rooms, Hanover.square, their ANNUAL VOCAL Rooms, ER l', wnich is fixed fir MONDAY, the 3oth 431 April. Further Particulars ‘vill be duly advertised.; THESIERRA LEONE OFFlCE,._March_tg,.lBo4. COUR T of OIRECTORS of chi! SIEARA LEONE COMPANY do hereby give. Notice, That GEN ERAL COUR T of the said Company held at the New London Tavern, in Cheapside, on Thursday the ayth inst. at Twelve o'Clock precisely, for the Eleetion of ens Thi uing rteen ; and Diredors . of and tOr th for other Affairs.e said Company , for th e year ZACHARY MACAULAY, Sec. GEORGE AND VUL'I'VE", . . . .. London, M arc h 7, 1 8 04. AT the ANNIVERSARY MEETING o f t h e , FRIENDS and SUBSCRIBERS to the'SAMARI -I'A N.-SOCIETY, as c onne e ted , with tire London .Hospital, holden as above this day ' - • . The Rev. Dr. GLASSE in the Chair ; The Minutes of the ProCeedi ngs of the last Year Were read,,,by which it appeared that, in the course thereof, the 'lumber of Individuals relieved, according to their several N ecessities, amounts to one hundred and stxty-two: that of these seventeen were almost, if not completely, clothed ; twelve were supplied with Money to support them in their state of convalescence,' and to convey them to distant situa tions to their respedive homes ; and thirty-eight have been relieved with Trusses, to the amount of near twenty pounds. The recital of the above Particulars drew from the-Mem bers present this unanimous Resolution, that it i s the duty of thi s S oc i ety to invite, by Advertisements in the London and P rov i nc i al Papers, and to stimulate by every other re spedful triode of recommelidation, the F r i ends and Governors of every other Hospi ta l an d P r i son to adopt a sitnitas Insti tu Applications for the Rules and Regulation s of the Society arc solicited, and wilt be tiroulptiv attended to by the Trea- Rector of Whi tech3oel. Surer, the Rev. Th imas W right, _______,....._ BILLS LOST. NVHF,REAS the tind,rrneritioned Bills drawn by us, dated BirMinghain, and accepted by the Per. sons on whom drawn, were closed in a Box, and sent by the Mail from the Green Ma ntaand Still, Oxford -street, Lon don, on. Monday the izth inst. winch Box is since arrived 'without iN contents ; we hereby caution the Public receiving them, and request that any Person °tiering them in aplinSt payment may be detained, and immediate Information giver' to us, HUGHES and HA R It! S, Birmingham ; 9r t° Mess' ..c.utoniert;, Son and RoW, No. 9i, Bond..4treet, L.ondeii. March 9, 1291. 1;s. rod . at - Two Months, to our order on Messrs. A. and C. Nash, Cornhill LondOn. March to, MI. 4s. at Two Nlontlis, to our order, 'on Mr. George Pritchard, Strand, London. March to 391. 45., at Two Months, to 01.11' order, on Mess. Ogdin and to, Upper Thames -street London. March tz, 421. 55. at One Month, to our order, on Mr. E. Bradshaw, Oxfora . -st% e t, I ondon. • March 12, 631. at Two Monentdonhs, to our ord er, on Mr. john Wyllie,- G lass Warehouse, t. Mardi 12, 391. at Two Months, to our order, or M . r. John DOTI/1011, Rathbonc Place, London. N. R. N.:ither of these Bills being indorsed by us, and as it would be felony to for but Indorsement, they can be of do service to any Person but ourselves.—Paymtmt is abso lutely stopped. -------- No. 16071 GOLDS March 17, 18c4. GOLDSMITHS' HALL. ONE HUNDRF.D.POUNDS REWARD, W FORGERY. HEREAS JOSEPH JACKSON, of Spre a d Eagle-court, Finch-lane, received two Bills, d a t e d the 13th instant, at nine months after date, one for 130.1. the other for moo!. on Messrs. Learmouth and Lindsay, and accepted by them, unindorsed, which said Bills have since ireegotiated and the Drawers name For gel on the back .of tn, and for which the said lose ph Jackson has received g°ettsi without the knowledge of the Drawer, and on account. of which he received of Messrs kichardby and Co. of - Cracecl iurch-street, their draft on Messrs. NeWnham, Eve rett and Co. Bankers, for t3oct for which he received the tinde r - mentioned Bank of England Notes: toool. No. 333, dated 7th March, 1834. 2001. No. 255. tool. No. loot. No. 66.15, dated 29th F e b ruary, 1804. .3 $ 6 tool. No, 6057. , Ditto Ditto tool. N o. 6 058, Ditto tool. No. 6-59, Ditto 501. No. 3558, • 201. No. 2o ,o, 201. No. 420, tol. No. zioo. re Sh ueostuld any of iit.)ove Not es b e offered in Payment, it is qed that they and the Parties may be stopped <-"J a ay Person apprehending the said Joseph Jackson, and gi?jug information to Messrs. Lcarrnouth and Lindsay, No. 23, Abehurchlane, Lombard -street, shall ieceive a , Reward of ONE 1-lUNDRED POUNDS: 'nip said Joseph Jackson is little thin rriall;fil'ehftetelet three inches high, about twciityeight years of age, black beard, black eyes, 3 little pitted with the szriail-pol, thin isage, and pale cornpleiod. Every posslble precaution will be taken at the Bank, and elsewhere, to prevent their circulatiou and to trace them i f passed. ..-- C. Wit IG I rr, Beadle, Goldsmiths'-Halt. 13. It is sUpposzd Mr. Jackson has his Wife with him, who is a likely little woman, and big with child, and in 41 ) prob i s will be met with at some Sea-port, trying to et tea his escape out of the kini;clorn. A vvoq -- ATT ------ ------7----,------ 17 ----.( f i settled in Credit, am ;,,/ istress 0 a good house, is in want of Pecuniary Assistance to enable her to keep up nce she has always been used to. Should any Gentlemen 4.:rve . her in this instance, she can, if agreeable, accommodate them with a . neaf corn'. fortahle Apartment, and Board, it required, and sheri them a thousaridattemions not, always to be expected from the hands of Servants. More need not be said ; but a Line ad dressed (post-paid) for A. W. at Mr. Rogers's, Broker, Brokers-row, Long-acre, will be attended to in the :ourse of a day or t wo. TN a few Lessons, Ladies are taught by Mr; and Miss NOEL, the ARTS of Out-lining and Painting on ,VELVET, Figures, Flowers, Landscape, Shells, t rull, Leopard and Tyger Skins, &c. and of tinting the Grounds any colours to suit Furniture ,• Painting to imitate Bronzes; Basso-reliefs, Cameos and Marbles; Transparent Painting on Silk, Linen, and Pa )er ; and every other man lier of Painting and Drawing, in Oils, Opaques, Water Co lours, Crayori, and Chalks, with peculiar expedition and ficlilt. Specimens may b e seen, and Cards of Terms had,. Mrj. A. Noel's, No. 32, Albemarle street, Piccadilly. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, March 1, 1304, t HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of lIIS' MA k yEsrr., ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That IL', will tell .9 Public Augion, at the Tower, on Monday the Ti zti„i D.iy of March inst. at fen o'clock in the Forenoon, sundry 13,,s of old and unserviceable ORDNANCE STORES, consist ing. ~, , f Quantities of Harness, Cordage, Hemp, Rubblih, Sheaves aid -.Vat, Ltntborns, Sheep-skins, flair Clafhs, Tin Kettles, F,Pge •',,geitaws, 'Standing' Vices, old Iron, Cartridges, Hand_ screws, a;.,,;,•'.2t and 11 - eights, Fire Wood, Files of sorts, Bedding, Tents;ClaibiniAnd various other Articles ; 'the whale of which , 'Nay be viewed at bias Totver till the Day of Sale. Printed Lists ofthe . LOts will be ,livered to such Persons as apply for than, at the Office of Ordnance in the Tower. 41, Order of we Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary OFFICE `&F ORDNANCE, March 12, 1804. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA yESTY's ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice, That proposals will be received at Mei; Office, St. Margaret's-street, We,tminster, on or before Monday the gth of April next, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of FIR TIMBER and DEALS upon Contraa for the Ordnance Service at Portsmouth . The Thrifts and Condition: of the Contraa may be known upon application at the Ordnance-Office at Portsmouth, and also at the Secretary': true in' Margaret's-street, any day between the burs ,1 Ten and Four o'Cloik, where the , Proposals are to be de livered, sealed up, and marked an the outside, " Proposals for tile Supply of Fir Timber and Deals for tha Ordnance Service at Portsmouth ;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said sith of next. By Oiler of the Beard, R. H.'CREW, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 2, 1804. ' -r HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the I UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND trading to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice, - That.at tbe Quarterly General Court appointed to be held on the ist -instant, a Motion <will be ntade That Mr. TAMES STRANGE, late of the Madras " Civil Establishment, who departed from India in the yea!' " 1795, be permitted to realm with his Rank to India." WILLIA M RA MSAY, Sec. The 23d of APRIL, 1804, THE LAST LOTTERY BEGINS DRAW. SCHEME. No. of Prizes. Val. of each. Total Value. 2 of ,E 20,000 are k 40,000 - 10,000 .- 20,000 3 - 5,000 - 15,000 4 - 2 0 00 - 3,0n0 12. 1,000 12,000 13 300 - 6,500 zo zoo . 4,000 50 too 5,000 too so 5,000 7,350 - 20 147000 --_—_--- 30,000 Tickets 42(12, coo Part of the Capitals. First-drawn Ticket. First Day - - t,OOO First-drawn Ticket Seventh Day - - ,C. 20,000 First-drawn Ninth Day - - - - 5,000 TI•CKITS anti SHARES are SELLING at EVERY LICENSED LOTTERY-OFFICE. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket - - - o Half --- g o b • Eighth -a 6 o QcArter - 4 It o Sixteenth - - 3 0 * * *Tickcts and. Shares will_ gradually rise until the Drawing. No. 4, CORNHILL, awl No. 9, CHARING-CROSS. BISH, reipe6fully solicits the Public to peruse I • the Scheme of the present Lottery, which will be found to contain-near as many Capital Prizes as Lotteries usually have done of double the Number of Tickets. a P ri z e s of Z.2.0,c00 t 2 Prizes of 1,000 10,000 13 500 3 5,000 2e 200 4 2,000 50 -- 100 &c. &c. &c. There will be only Ten Divs' Drawing; the Lottery will begin oil the 23d of April, and finish on the 23d of May. The Days of Drawing will be as under : Day. Day. Monday, April - - 23 6 Saturday, May • - /2 2 Saturday, April - - 20 7 Thursday, May • .. 17 3 Wednesday, May - 2 8 Saturday, May 19 4 Saturday, May _ - 5 1 9 Tuesday, May . .. 22 5 Wednesday, May -• - g so Wednesday, May - 23 The Lottery consisting of only 30,00;.• Tickets makes it highly probable that towards the Drawing they will be scarce, and consequently higher in Price ' but the Public may depend on having Tickets and _Shares whilst any remain, at both of the above Old Established Offices, where a consider able number of Capital Prizes for several years have been sold,'shared, and paid on demand, by T. BISI-l. *** All Business in the Public Funds transaled with fidelity and dispatch. THIRD LOTTERY for 1803, begins Drawing 23(1 April, sBO4. _ _ . THE TICKETS and SHARES - for the above Lottery arc now on sale at Mess. HAZARD, BURNIE and Co.'s State Lottery Office, No. 93, under the Royal Exch.inge, London, and no where else on their account. The Scheme csAisists of two Prizes of zo,oool. two of 10,0 0 01. three of 5 oat.. four of 20001. twelve of wool. thin teei, twenty of zool. fifty of tool. &c. &c. ; the Niiiner of Tickets 30,000, and the lowest Prize ?A. All Shares sold at this Office will be stamped agree ablz to Atlot Parliament, and also with the Crown, and round it, Hazard & Co.'s Lottery Office. Letters, post-paid, duly answered. N. 13. In tae late Lottery, No. 7622, 20,0001. was sold in a whole Ticket, at the above Office, and No. SIB, 20,0001. and No. 5319, to,cool. both in Shares. C•untry Orders, accompanied with short-datedl3ills on London, lot-oiticeOrders, or Cash, in Parcel by Coach or Carrier, pundually attended to; and Correspondents mly depend on being treated exactly on the same Terms as if pre sent. To WINE and BRANDY MERCHANTS A N OLD ESTAILISHNIEN i' in the WINE lA. TRADE to be DISPOSED OF, situated in oneof the ost pleasant and respectable Cities a convenient distance from London, the Proprietor bring about to retire from busi ness. The Premises and Stock amount to about Five Thou sand Pounds, part of which nay be lett, on Security being given. For Particulars, apply to Messrs. Robert Freebairn and Co. Abchurch.lane, Lombard-street. 'l - 0 SURGEONS, DENTISTS.- A VALUABLE BUSINESS. TO BE DISPOSED OF . ADENTIST in RespeElable Connexions and Extensive Praaice, in which he has been with great success .for many 'years, wishing to retire, is desir ous of Disposing of his Business and House Furniture by a fair Appraisement: The House is elegantly furnished, and in a very desirable situation at the West End of the Town:, TICe person who may think this matter worth his attention may be properly introduced, and, if necessary, in struded in the Mechanical Branches of the Art. Any Gen tleman who understands Surgery, and whose manners are Pleasing, Tight make the continuation of this employment of very considerable advantage. T o prevent any unnecessary application, none need apply but those who can command the sum of Sool. or wool. to purchase the Furniture and the Lease of the House. Letters pbst-paid, dire6ted to M. No. rt, Little Russel street,„Blooinsbury-squ:ge, will be punctually answered.. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, MONDAY, MARCH 19. . Covig's rt. were heard in continuation relative to the Scotch Appeal, Fleming v. Allercornbie, viz. Mr. ADAM as 'second Counsel for the Appellant, and Mr. A czxAmoEß as leading Counsel for .the Respondent : the farther hearing of the Case was adjourned till-Wednesday. The various Bills before the House were forwarded in their respedive stages. Among these, the Irish Revenue Bill, the Irish Malt Duty, the Irish Countervailing Duties, and the Hides and Tallow importation Bills were severally read - a se cond time. Some private business was then disposed of, after which their Lordships adjourned till THREE' o'C LOCK to.inor row•. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, MARCH 19. Mr. ALRXANDER. brought up the Report of the Bill for providing for the Pay and Cloathing of the Militia.--The v Amendments in which were read and agreed to. The Bill for increasing the Rate of s Subsistence to Innkeepers and others, on quartering Soldiers, was read a first time, and ordered to be read a se- cond time. The Exchequer Bills Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow, if then engrossed. The Neutral Ships Bill was _read a third time and passed ; as was also the Expiring Laws Bill. The Sugar Vv - arehottse Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to a Committee of the whole House to-morrow. The Irish Militia Families Provision Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to a Committee of the whole House on Thursday next, on the motion of Mr. CORRY.' Mr. GREGOR, after a few observations on the importance of the subjett, and the necessity of the House and the Public having more information upon it than they possessed at present, moved, That there be laid before the House an Account of the Number of Districts from which Assessments under the Property Tax have been returned to the Office appropriated to receive the same, stating the total sum assessed. Ordered. That there he also laid before the House an Ac count of the Number of Distrh!ts from which nb such Assessments have been returned into the said Office. Ordered. VOLUNTEERS. Mr. Secretary YORKE moved the Order of the Day on the Volunteer Corps 'Bill, which was for taking the Report .of . the Bill into farther' conside ration. The Report being read, he moved, " That thiS Report be now taken into farther considera. tion."—He then observed, that before this Motion was pus, he wished to take notice of a circumstance which came to his knowledge this day, and which he conceived to be of considerable importance : he alluded to a Clause in the 'Bal i which respeded the time at which His Majesty shall be empowered to summon and call out the Volunteers for adual service, It was to he found in page to of the printed Bill. The words, " United Kingdomy' had been ad- . verted to, and it was supposed by some -that the Clause was introduced into the Bill improperly or unfairly. He hoped the House would-nor think it was introduced with -intention to deceive any body. When he introduced the Bill, it was intended to be a Bill for both Great Britain and Ireland, and he believed he stated it to be his opinion that the power of His Majesty to call out the Volunteers extended to Ireland, as Well as Great Britain. It . was thus brought into the. House, and printed on . the loth of Febrhary, thus containing provisions applicable to both Great Britain and Ireland, and affeding both in its preamble ; the clause . was diet') drawn up, as he should state to the, House. -[Here he read the Clause.]-----;lnstead, how. ever, of extending' to Ireland, thus, trad,:r the • words " the United Kingdom," he had . thought it better to introduce the word " Realm," and :he then thought the word Realm was applicable both to Great Britain and Ireland, and therefore that word was substituted for the words " the United Kingdom," and so the Bill was printed, and the Bill thus printed contained a Clause to this effea. When the Bill was committed, he stated that the Clause which related to the Volunteers of Ireland was withdrawn, and that the present Volun teer Law of Ireland •was to stand, and when the Clausewas struck out, and the word " Realm" was struck our, the Bill with the words " United King dom," inserted in it was printed so long ago as the zd of March. The Bill had been since twice in the Committee, and now. was reprinted with this Clause in it withont any Gentleman . ta king notice of it. He stated this to justify him self as far as he could. . He was of 'opinion then, and he now retained that opinion, that it would be advisable, in many points of view, that His Ma'_ jesty should have the poWer, as given to him at . present by this Clause, that in case of Invasion on the Coast of Ireland, and His Majesty's Regular Force should be detached to Ireland, His Majesty should have power to call out the 'Volunteers. But as misapprehension had gone abroad upon that sub - jet], and as it was not understood generally in that House, that the Bill should he so, nor did the Vo. lunteers appear so to understand the Bill, he thought it better not to hazard any thing that might have the appearance of a violation of faith with the Vo. lunteers, for although they had still the powre of withdrawing themselves if they thought that burden irksome, yet he did not wish to incur the hazard of appearing to violate faith with the Volun teers : therefore when the House should come to the discussion of that particular Clause, he should.pro i pose to alter that part of it. He spoke now only to justify himself to those Members of the House who choose to judge liberally and candidly, and he would he contented with their judgment on the sub jeci. Spine other H )n. Geotlenien might pbjed to it after this explanation ; how fiiriy and candidly the Hous- w ;old consider.' He wished ,however to save unnecessary discussion, which might havz., arisen on this.objed,. if he had not explained He should now move, " That this Report be now taken into farther consideration." General TA RLETON observed, that as this Was an opportunity of entering at large on the subject of the Bill now before the House, he might do so; buz however, he should not trespass long upon the pa tience of the. House :—He should, hoWever, submit to the House the observations and opinions which had been the. guide and rule of his condu& upon this occasion : in doing which he conceived that some obloquy might he cast upon him ; but lie mast nevertheless intreat the House, and the Country to refFtl, that this. is too momentous an occasion for trifling. There was no man existing who ought not to consider it his highest honour to shed his last drop of blood in his Country's cause at the present. crisis, and this he should be proud to do :—But this was not all that a lover of his Country had to do, he ought also to bring forward, for its Service, whatever his experience warranted him in suggesting for that purpose. It had been said, that we were now engaged in a War which the youngest man among us might not see the end of. He therefore thought we should look to a perma nent system for carrying it on with advantage, and in that view he could. not help considering the Volunteer System as very defeCtive for that purpose. When Ministers brought forward the Bill for the better disciplining the Militia Corps, he stated the situation of the Army, and what it was necPssary for Ministers to look to : that we were is millions of men, in the.presence of 40 millions of the most am bitious men upon Earth for military triumph, and that therefore our safety required that our Army should be placed in the bast possible s ituation. The answer he received then was, that our Militia could defeat the best Troops in France ; an assertion which did not make much inipression upon him.— He was not going to attack the Volunteers on the ground of their magnanimity, or their courage, or their zeal, or ardour, or their love of their Coun try ; neither. was he going to insinuate a suspicion of -the valour or patriotism of any class of English. / men : he knew they would all bravely fight for what they so dearly loved and had long enjoyed, the best Constitution upon Earth. He knew they were equal in courage and in every other virtue,. to any people upon the face of the Globe. What they wanted was, a wise system of policy, by which their strength should be directed. Whatever de. vended upon courage was never difficult to English men ; .but it must not be 'forgotten that courage would not do without discipline, least of all against such an Army as we had•to contend with. Did Roman valour triumph over British valour? No.! But discipline did, and so did German discipline in twu instances, much too memorable in our history to need recital now. And was the science of Warless complex, and• owed less to discipline now, than at those early periods ? He apprehended quite other. 'wise : He believed that science was now quite as diffi cult, and depended as much on discipline now as at any period since the commencement of the worol. At the commencement of the Volunteer- system,. he thought it good for the moment, because we wanted a sufficient Army. As the matter came on upon the sudden, perhaps a better system could not have been adopted for the purpose.of meeting a sudden Irrup auption or Invasion. But when the Enemy did' not chose to come at once, but might wait .to a period which nobody could calculate, in order to come upon us at last when we might least expeCt its, and pcasSibly be the least prepared; he thought, it became theoduty of, His .IVlajasty'a Ministers, it was worthy of the wisdoM Of His Majesty's Coun cils,,to provide such an artny,as,ratay be fit for a permanent service, such as.' they ought to do, be cause they could do it, as France had done, for she had at this hour the very largest army upon the face of the earth, and therefore, as the War was likely to be protratied, and the force of our enemy so great, it was the bounden duty of His Majesty's Ministers to have looked to other systems than the Volunteer system for permanent operation.—Here the gallant Officer entered into a detail of the orders which, as General of a Distria, he is sued ,at Bristol and its neighbourhood, for call ing out the Volunteer force, and of the very insubordinate manner in which his commands had been received and afterwards entirely disobeyed, notwithstanding Isis exhortations to them to do their duty like soldiers ; of whole troops of horse insisting on doing as they pleased, without regard to the Command of the General of the •Distritt ; of some companies having declared a determina. tion to ,fight it out on the parade rather than give up the point for which they contended; of his hav ing %written to His Majesty's Ministers upon this suhjeft, representing to them the danger of this dis obedience, to which he received an answer contain. ing no more energy than to express a desire that the affair might be amicably arranged : from all which, as well - as from the system by which this military 'disobedience was possible, he foresaw no. thing but ruin, unless it was speedily altered. Hay. ing expatiated upon this topic at considerable length, he then came to another, which was equally on.. favourable to the Volunter system, as one on which we were to look to permanent service., and which made him unfriendly to its continuance,,although no one was more friendly to its institution as a sudden, measure upon an emergency, and that was the interruption it gave to the Regular Service, huh in the Regiments of the Line and the Army of Re. serve, as well as the Militia, for neither of, which could men be procured, all the young men being