The Sun.
London, England, 1806-04-21 00:00:00

.I'OI,OI4TEEII.,SI.

The 11.111 propOse,l by Mr. Wi.:4l-3a.tSl fo;ftlie
Defmce • of the C.(44ry JiqviAk b'^rn the, subjeEt cif
much misr.pre,;entafi.on-,-zsAr Afffcqls't as relat:!s to
-the inter:4o new arrarigeine'ntS in tiAtolantekr Sys'•
tern, we are -happy hi- being enable :A to lay before
our headers What we think, we can rely upon" as
.accurate report of the statement of those arrange-
ments, mak by Mr. WINDHAM in the House.
. The Volunteer Infantry, now serving on the
establishment of Stine-, 1.803, are to be put on the
allowances et: the-Corps upon the. August establish-
ment of the same year; viz, to litive.2o days' pay in-
stead of 85, and 'no payto Orlicers.
AU persons who shall in future enter as VOlun-
teers are to serve without pay. •
Twenty shillings. per Mau is to be alloNt'ed this
year for clothing-, but in) engagement to be.held nut
by..GovernMent for any future adoWance
account.

No permanent duty will be required.
The ItqeaingField-Officers to be reduced.

The pay of Prill-Seryants to he reduced from.'
los. 6d. per week to ; which will amount to
no less than an allowance of 7s. fir each day's ex'--
ercise of the Corps.

The allowauces to Yeomanry Cavalry: to remain
as at-.preSenf; except that, on account of the great
inegn4lity in the ntimber of: persons of which the
Troops consist, the ,Illowance.for contingericies is
proposed to be in future 21. per man;instead of 1201.
,per Troop,
The Oilicers of Volunteer Corps to retain their
preaAlt titles, and their relative rank as Officers of
such: Corps ;" but no Field7olficer of the Line, nor
ay Captain`cOmmatitiing a Battalicin of the- Line,
is in futureto be commanded bi: any Volunteer Of
ti er.

From the above outlines it will appear that the
Volunteers on the August Establishment (com-
prising' about fie-:sixths of, the- whole number)
will, in case the proposed arrangements-should- be
carried into effect, be placed, in point of allowainceS,
in a better situation than that in which They now
stand under the-Aat of Parliarrient by which they
were constituted, and under which they are' legally
entitled to' only twenty days 'pay—the remaining
six days having been added by Ministers on account
of Inspet-tioni, and the allowances tbr Permanent
duty and other purposes, now proposed to be with-
held, having been also granted by Ministers fi-oni
time to 'trine,' as the: exigencies of the Country
seeined to require them.

The Workmen have proceeded. in preparations

for the Trial a Lord 2.IELyiLLF. within The.last ten

days ,with, astonishing celerity,• under the able dig
realion of SAMUEL WYATT, Esq: the brother of the
surveyor General, to whom
.every praiie is due.,:-
The whole of the WOrk, it is expeaed, will be
completed in a , day or two. About a fortnight
since only:the
.phObrin was finished. The state of
the preparations in-We;trninster Hall is now
.nearly
:--
At the tippet end of the platform, elevated aboUt
one foot by means of three steps, and on the East
Skit Of th*.! Hall, appears in the-centre the Throne,
which will be surinounted simply with the letterS
G. R. and a Crown above. On the. left of the
Throne are several rows of seats for bakes and
Marquisses, who,are Peers 'of the Realm. in front, at
the extremity of that part of the platforrn which is .
intended-.for the House of LordS, -and beyond the

Wool,ack,.seats are placed for the remainder of the.
'Nobility. The Committee ollmpeachmetft -are pro-
- Aided with seats in a, box placed beyond thl. lio se of
Lords, situated on the right hand: On their. left the
'Prisoner and his connsel are to be stationed; and

boxes are ereEted for the Short-hand Writer; and the
Usher of the Black Rod.. The- KING'S box is Ini-
mediately at the back of the Throne, 'qn the right-
,
hand. On the; left is one.' for, the (atm:: and ano-
ther for the PRINCE of WALES. The latter consists
in farit only of one ' box,: being only divided dowil
the centre by.a deal partition. Over these boxes is
an immense long gallery for the accommodation of
persons having Peers' tickets. On the platform on
the right of the Throne are several rows of seats for
•the Foreign Ministers. Opposite to these is a-box
for the PRINCES .Of the BLOOD ROYAL. Behind the
latter are two boxes, the, first for the. Loan. CHAN-
CELLOR; and the otherfor the ',Ord CHIEF:JUSTICE.
On the right hand of these are benches for the-
House of Commons. The, latter extend .frorn the
most Southern partition along the House of-Tords,
to the'rear of the Marquisses' box. Opposite to`this
are_ seats for the Peeressesi and behind them places
for strangers haying Peers' ticketS. The i-emainder
of the galleries to the North are at 'the disposal Of
-the Lotto BEAT CITA KEE R L A'l N• of ENt;I. AND 'and
the LORD CHANiIIERLAIN of His M.IJESTY'S HOUSE-
- HOLD.: The range of seats called the ',Flying Galle-
ries, which are' placed along the walls on the Eat
and Wi;st sides, adjoining the windows, are belong-
ing to thelloird of Works, the SPEAIiER, and the,
'TREASURY. 'The ROYAL FAMILY, the Peers, and
Commoners, -.'ll-ill_ enter the Court at the:SOL:lth door,
and from thence pass to their respeEtive seats. ' The
' Peeresses, and other speetators will enter at the North
d00r... The ,speEtators to the upper galleries will
enter on 'the one side from the leads on the top of
the I-Tall, and on. the other from the. Speaker's
House. ' Persons passing to the,lower o'alleries must

likewiSe go thr4..ntgh the Speaker's nouie: The
whole of the lower seats will be covered with red

cloth,•except those occupied by the House of Corn-
moos--they "will be of, green cloth. No money
will be allowed to be taken for tickets of admission
on. any .pretence whatever. The disposal of tic-
kets gratuitously will be vested in the principal.
Officers. . • -

. .
A cask, containing a quantify of base'silver coin,•
dirpEted to Mr. Ambrose, Black-boy-alley, Col;
4:hester, was, through mistake of the carrier (in
consequence of part Of the address being oblite-,
rafed), left at the .Black Boy at Chelinsford, and
thence. for warded :to a Mr. Ambrose in that neigh 7
bourbood, who, on discovering'the contents, imme-
diately gave information of the same to a neighbour-
lug Magistrate. •

•
On Tuesday night a-large stone fell from the roof
of a coal-pit at Fullarton; about four miles: east front
Glasgow, byyhich a boy a6out ten yeas pf age,
?.aa 2;ed 0:n the