470 
awarded by fu¢hcourt-martial fhall extend 
to life or hmb, except when the corps are 
called owt in cafes of invafion, or appear- 
ance of an enemy upon the coaf. § 8. 
Tn all cafes of aétual invaficn, or ap- 
pearance of an enemy upon the cvatt, 
whenever his Majefty thall order the lord 
Hieutenant, er deputy-lieutenants, in 
Great Britain, to embody the men enioil- 
ed urder any aét of this feffion, or ia 
which any men fo enrolled fhall fo aflem- 
ble under any provibon«] order of his Ma- 
jetty, ail corps of ycomenry and vclun- 
teers fhali forthwith aflemble in their dif- 
tri€ts, and fhall be liable to march accord- 
ing to their terms of fervice ; and the 
officers and private men fhall, until the 
enemy fhall be defeated and expelled, and 
all rebellion and infurrection fuppreffed, 
be fubject to any act for punifhing mu- 
tiny and defertion; and ail perfons not 
then joining their corps, and affembling 
and marching therewith, fhall be iiable to 
be apprehended and punifhed as a detferter. 
And in all cafes of invafion, rebellion, 
infurreciior, or apprehenfion thereof in 
Treland, it fhall be lawiul for his Majetty, 
or the Lord Lieutenant, to order all corps 
of yeomaary tcaflemble in their diftriéts ; 
and the taid corps fhall thereupon be li- 
able to march according to their terms of 
fe: vice, and the officers, non commiffioned 
officers, trumpeters, bugle-men, drum- 
mers, and private men in fuch corps, fhall, 
alfo be fubjeét to any act for the punih- 
ment of mutiny and defertion. § 10. 
_ Such corps of volunteers and yeomanry 
in Great Britain and Ireland fhall, on fo 
affembling, march under their refpective 
officers; but ihall be put under fuch gene- 
ral officers as bis Majefty fhall appoint, 
or fhall be comamanding in the difiricts in 
which fuch corps fhallaét. § 11. 
All officers of yeomanry and volunteer 
corps fhailrank with the officers of the 
recular and militia forces as youngelt. § 12. 
The Truehfefs Gallery. 
[ Dee. 1, 
All money fubfcribed by or for the ufe 
of any fuch corps in Great Britain or Iré- 
land, and all aims, fores, ammunition, 
drums, fifes, or mufical inftraments, or 
other articles, belonging to any fuch 
corps, not being the property of any indi- 
vidual, fhall be vefted in the commandin 
officer of the corps 3 and fhall for all the 
purpoies of indictment, ation, or {uit, 
criminal or civil, in law or equity, be 
deemed tobe the property of tue com- 
manding officer ; and no indiétmaent, tuit, 
action, or profecution, fhali be difcon- 
tinued or abated by the death or removal 
of fuch commanding officer. § £3. 
Where any perfon enrolled in any fuck 
corps in Great Britain or Iseiand fhaik 
have neglected or refuied, on demand, 
to pay any fum fubferibed or required by 
the rules of fuch corps, or to pay any 
fines incurred under any of the rules there- 
of, then it fhall be lawful for any juitice 
of the peace, on applicatien for that pur- 
pofe, and proot thereof by any command- 
ing officer or treafurer, or two of the 
committee, or fecretary ot any fuch corps, 
to caule the fame, together with double 
the amount thereof as a penalty, to be le- 
vied by diftrefs and fale oi the defaulter’s 
goods, rendering the overplus (if any) on 
d:mand, after dedudting the charges of 
diltrefs and fale ; and the fums fo levied 
fall go to the general flock of fuch corps, 
to be applied in the general expences 
thereof, in like manner as any fubicrip- 
tion or fums received may be applied ; 
or where there fhall be no fuch fub- 
fcription or ftock, then to fuch purpofes 
as the cammandiag officer may thmk fit. 
ae 
This a@ fhall continue during the war, 
and until fix months alter the ratification 
of a definitive treaty of peace with 
France. § 15. ’ 
This a& may be altered, or repealed 
by any act in this feflion. § 16. 
SES 
MONTHLY RETROSPECT OF THE FINE ARTS, 
(Communications and the Loan of all new Prints are requefied.) 
REMARKS 07 the TRUCHSESG PICTURE- 
CALLERY, now exhibiting in the NEw- 
ROAD, oppejité PORTLAND-PLACE. 
rOHIS great collection having now 
Ji been before the public for a time 
that will enable thofe that have icen them 
to form a judgment of their merits, we 
fhall, in this Retrofpect, conclude. our 
remarks, wih the hope that the young 
artifis of this country may improve by 
the ftudy of thefe very fine {pecimens of 
the ancient mafters, comprifing the va- 
rious {cheols on the Continent, and con- 
taining 
