able parts of the regular army, &c. it | homes are not left defenceless or to was strongly recommended to the yeo-guarded. YEOMANRY CAVALRY. (La Cotelera des lénanciers volontaires.) Centar corps of mounted gentlemen and fis mers, who during the last war, jected themselves to specific matal regulations. YESAWUL, Ind. A state n ger; a servant of parade, who carst YETESAB, Ind. An officer regulates the weights, YIELD. See SURRENDER. YOG, Ind. Junction, or union, YOLATOLE. A sort of drink a the East Indies. YOLI. A general name for tobaza in the West Indies. YORK MILITARY ASYLUM A laudable institution which has been adopted in this country, through ta particular recomendation of His Roc Highness the Duke of York, for the education of orphans, and of the thr dren of meritorious soldiers. The lowing rules are directed to be destr ed: In the selection of the children fi admission, preference in generai ala be given, manry to equip and arm, and to make themselves acquainted with the ordinary routine of military evolutions. The plan was accordingly adopted, and in addition to the supplementary militia, and volunteer corps that were formed in the different parishes, bodies of mounted yeomen were regularly assembled, and were headed by the princi-gold or silver staf; an aid-de-camp pal noblemen and gentlemen belonging to the several counties. Conspicuous, however, as the martial spirit of the country appeared at that time, it has been far surpassed in the exertions, to which Englishmen have been excited, by the innate valour of their constitutions, at the present eventful period. Roused into action by the repeated menace of invasion, and knowing no other surrender of this last asylum of liberty, but that which is connected and interwoven with their lives, the inhabitants of these Islands have felt încreased animation in proportion to the repetition of the old Roman sentence-(Delenda est Carthago,) which has so long been heard from Ushant to the Baltic, and which will again be renewed should the French succeed in Germany. Among other noble instances of disinterested patriotism, his Grace the Duke of Northumberland has raised among his tenantry, a corps of 1511 men, consisting of a body of Sd. To those who have lost ther horse artillery, commanded by a cap-mothers, and whose fathers are als tain, six troops of cavalry, and 17 companies of infantry; the whole clothed, appointed, paid and maintained by himself, for government has only found arms and accoutrements. The captain of artillery and the staff receive a permanent pay. Such a command, and such a saving to the state, are proud circumstances to boast of, and worthy of a British nobleman. Advocates, as we most unquestionably profess ourselves to be, for a regular army, in the most extended sense of the expression, we cannot with-hold our tribute of applause to this effusion of native patriotism. It has proved the determined spirit of the land to resist invasion, and by so doing, it has shewn, that while the soldiers of general service are fighting their country's battles in all quarters of the globe, their native 1st. To orphans. 2nd. To those, whose fathers hot been killed; or have died on foregs service. on duty abroad, 4th. To those whose fathers are dered on foreign service; or, who parents have other children to ma tain. The merit of the father, as to re mental character, shall be always c sidered as a principal recommendat None shall be admitted, except the children, born in wedlock, of warras and non-commissioned officers and sa diers of our regular army. Every child, previously to admiss must be ascertained to be entirely tr from mental, and bodily, intirmasy. The parents, or friends, appiving fir the admission of children, shall be quired to sign their consent to sa children remaining in the asylum long as our commissioners may th fit; and to their being disposed of, wan |