The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-06 00:00:00

Carnarvon. Attornies, Messrs. EdMutads and Son, >•z_
chequer Office of Pleas, Lincoln's-Inn, London, and Mr.
Henry Rurrisey Williams, Carnarvon.
William Monk, of the Strand, truss-maker, to surrender
June 9, 19, and July 17, at ten; at Guildhall, London.
Attorney, Mr. George Atkinson, Castle-street, Falcon_
square.
Samuel Watton, of Blakeney, Norfolk, corn-merchant, to
surrender June 23, 30, and July 17, at ten, at Guildhall,
London. Attornies, Messrs. Wright and Bova!, Chancery-
lane, London.
Jones Percival, of Croydon, Surrey, stable-keeper, to sur-
render lune 9, 12, and July 17, at eleven, at Guildhall,
London. Attorney, Mr. Burt, Could-square, Crutched-
friars, London, anti Epson), Surrey.

to think that if men were raised for limited Service
in the first instance, they would not be disposed al-
lei-Wards to eater into the Army; for General Ser-
vice ; but if that argument was a good one, it would
apply against raising men at once for the Regulars
for a limited time; because it would go to prove, that
when the men had served out their limited time they
would not he disposed •to enlist again. He enter-
tained a very different opinion upon the subjea ; he
knew that there were many men, who, having en-
tered for a limited time, and sown their Wild Oats,
would not enlist again ; but that he was sure would
not he the case with a great majority of the men.—
His Right Hon. Friend had displayed his usual wit,
in commenting upon the duty that was required from
the Para Officers under thisPhtn,hut it appeared to
him with very little justice, because the Parish Offi-
cer, from his situation arid his lucid knowledge, was
certainly the most competent to perform that species
of duty. As to the danger of the Parish Officer
exercising his power arbitrarily, that would
be prevented by the power of appeal ; and the
apprehensions that were entertained of his negli-
gence, would be obviated, by allowing him a
certain sum for every Recruit. But his Right. Hon.
Friend seemed not ()Fly to disapprove of this Plan,
but he appeared to think it would be better to have
no system at all ; and he referred back to the time
when ballotting for the Militia was first establish-
ed, which he believed was abut the year 1756.—
At that time the usual Standing Army was about
i 6,000 men ; but surely his Hutt. Friend would not
contend, that, in the present state of Europe, with
the relative situation of all the Powers so changed,
it would be prudent, or even prafficable, to be con.
tent with the same means of Defence which were
deemed amply sufficient in 1756. Mr. PITT then
procerded to make a few Oise: vations upon what
had fallen from the Right Hon. Gentleman below
him (Mr. ADD I NGTON), and the Hon. Gentleman
oppesite (Mr. JOYINsTON) ; he said, that a consi--
derable part of the annoyance which he should have
felt from the attacks of these Gentlemen, was dimi-
nished by their cross firing ; though dirctied against
him, they constantly hit each other. The Hon.
Gentleman opposite to him complained, that this
was .n thing more Allan the measure proposed by
Cie late Ministers. The Right Hon. Gentleman be-
low bin contended strenuously that this measure
was by no weans like the one proposed by the late
Adunnistratioe, but that it was much more severe.
Both these ebstervations appeared to him to be
groundiess. The 13;;; he now proposed to bring in
was much more efficamoe than the plan proposed by
the late Ministers, and at th: same time it was less
severe and oppressive upon indivOials. The Right
Hon. Gentleman (Mr. ADDING-I-0N; had contendet',
tea; it was not necessary to make any addition to
the Regniar Army ; but, surely, he fo)zot that
a'inost the last ads f his Administration w..l's to j SEVERAL of ; the Morning and Evening Papers
prepare a plan to augment the Regular Army ve.'y have positively asserted that an Expedition was on
considerably, and it was no contended, on any side
of the House, that there was not a strong neces,ily :he point of sailing against the Cape of Good Hope,
for the atigmentatien. There were some other and the names, not only of the Commanders, but
points upon which ire intended to have said a few j even e.
many of the Inferior Officers who were
words, but he did not now think it necessary to ;
teespass more upon the time of the House, as there to he ems loved, have been menlioned with the
would be ample opportunity for discussion on the I greatest e.,mildence ;—we can assure our Readers,
futon: stages of the Bid, that these

Mr. EcootNcToN, Mr. WINDHAM, and Mr.
Fox, shordy explained.
sen. sAid a few words, after
which i'vlirion was agre,d to.
CHANCELLOR cal the EXCHEQUER imrne..
diately brought in the Bill ; which was read a first
time, d was ordered to be read a second time on

Adjourne(l, at Half.past Nine o'Ccicck, till tr..
morrow, (this Day.)

From the LONDON GAZETTE, June 5, 1804.

St. James's, livie 5, 1804.

Irest.rday being the Anniversary of the King's
Eirth-da), the same was observed at Court', where
there was a very numerous and splendid appearance
of the N. hility, Foreign Ministers, and other Per-
sons of Distintion to compliment His Majesty on
the occasion. The Guns in the Park and at the
Tower were fired at one o'clock ; and in the even-
ing there %Vele Illuminations and other pu'Tc de-
monstrations of joy throughout London and West-
minster.

Dow/2;11g itreet, lime 5, 1804.

The King has been pleased to appoint Charles
Ark' hnot, Esq. to he His Majesty's Ambassador
Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Sublime
Ottoman Porte :

The King has also been pleased to appoint Ben-
jamin Garlike, Esq. to be His Majesty's Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the
Court of Copenhagen :
The King has also been pleased to appoint Charles
Stuart, Eq. to be His Majesty's Secretary of Ern-
basq to the Court of St. Petersburgh :
The King has also been pleased to appoint Ed-
ward Thornton, Esq. to he His Majesty's Secretary
of Legation to the Court of Berlin :

The Kiog has also been pleased to appoint Au-
gus.us Foster, Esq. to be His Majesty's Secretary
of Legation to the United States of America :

h King has also been pleased to appoint Fre_
elerick Liccitni,in, Esq. to be His Majesty's Consul
at Embder .

Crown-Office, Yore 5.
lIEMEER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS FRESENT

FAR LIAMENT.
33X.OUG:i of CEms-rcaußcx—TheßightHon.ceo.Rose.

BANKRUPTS.

MAILS,

DUE. ARRIVED.
HalTlbUrgh 2 .. 41.

PRICE OF STOCKS,
THI3 DAY AT TWELVY O'CLOCK.
Red. Ann. - - -55 Omnium - -

THE SUN.

QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON, JUNE 6, 1804.

YESTERDAY Mr. PITT brought forward his Plan
in the House of Commons for more ciTenually re-
cruiting the Army. It was opposed in part by
Mr. WINDHAM, Mr. ADDINGTVN, and Mr. Fox.
No division, however, took place ; the Bill was
brought in, and (as we stated yesterday), was or-
dered to be read a second time on Friday.

Thomas Coote, of Norwich, ironmonger, to surrender june
t, at five, 22, at eleven, and July 17, at Live, at the Star,
on the Quay, Great Yarmouth. Atturnics,' Mr. Miller,
; or, Messrs. Swain and Stevens, Old Jewry,
.r.ondon, •
of Belvidere-place, St. George's-fields, Surrey,
nurse-ttealer, to sunencit.:; June 9, i 6, and July 17, at twelve,
at Attorney, Mr. James Benton,
Sw,w-y erd, Elaa.ruzin -street, Southwark.
lonia I.et%i,, of Tynyddol, NierionethShhe, drover, to sur-
render June 2Ci, eleven, at the Goat Inn, ilethgelert,
Camarvon, and I uly 17, at eleven, at the Sportsman Inn,