Star. — London, England, 1805-04-25 00:00:00

ALL Perron, who have any demand on the private Haste and Meets of Ellis Were, late of Edmonton, in the County of Middlefez,Sfq. and of Bartholomew lane,London,Ban her, deeniid, are requeltcd forthwith to fend an account thereof to Mr. Boman, Camomile-ftreet,Billtopfgate fireet,London ; or to Mr. Wood, Solicitor, St, Bartholomew's Hofpital, London, In order to the fettlement and difeharge thereof. And al perfons in debted to the Paid Eftate arc required forthwith to pay the fame to the raid Mr. Bowden or Mr. Wood. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a (' . .fe wherein William Millward and others are Plaintiffs. and Willem Devon is Defendant, the Credi tors of William Fe:gufon, late of Hatton. in the Parilh of St. Leo nard, Shoreditch, in the County of Middlefez, a I leutsmant of In valids, &mated, (who died on or about the ayth day of jure,tilac.) arc on or before the tyth day of May. t8..-y, to come in andprove their debts before Robert Steele, Efq. one of the Matters of the laid Court, at his Chambers in Southampton buildings, Chancery lane, London; or in default thereof they will be peremptorily =- eluded the bentSt of the faid decree. WHEREAS by a Decree of the High Court of Chancery made Ina yule. wherein William Milhoard and others are Plaintiffs, and William Dev•:.n is Defendant, it was (amonit other things) referred to Robert Steck, Efq one of the Mailers of the bid Court of Chancery, to inquire and !tare to the Court, who were next of kin of William Fergufon, late of Hatton, in the Parfet of Saint Leonard, Shorediteh, in the County of Mid dlefea, a lieutenant of Invalids, decealed, (who died on or about the 27th of June, 18x.,) living at the time of his death—Any per fon or perfontelaiming to be next of kin to the Paid William Fee (ulna, living' at the time of his death, are, on or before the tsth day of May, silos, to come in before th 4 fotid Mater Steele, at his Chambers, in Southamptor. Iluildinp,Chancery-lane,London, and prove their kindred, or in default thereof, they will be ex cluded the benefit of the faid Decree. DANCING MR. ALLEN'. ANNUAL BALL will be at the New London Tavern Cheapfide, on THURSDAY, May I.—Tlehets, Half-a-Guinea each, to be had at Mr. At.na private Dewing Academies, No. to, Sberrard•Rreet, Gokbn iquare; No. in, Bouveric-aract, Fleet-fixed ; and No. to, Great Afie-ftreet , Goodman's Holds. (N. B. this ts not a for Children.) Subkription Ewalnp will continue as ufual. Ladles and Gentlemen of any age, who have never learned the accomplifttment of Dancing, or not in itg improved modern ftyle, are taught by Mr. Allen on plans expref4y formed for thole to whom it is an objedt to acquire it expeditioufly, privately, and is the molt elegant and fallsionable ftyle Foreigners, OPlcen, and Country Rcfidents, who may wills to learn In a few days, may Board and Lodge privately in the Houle and receive conftant Inftruelion. This day was publifited, price tr. 6d. A LETTER to a COUNTRY CLERGYMAN, oreaSoned by his Addrefs to Lord TEIGNMOUTH.Prefi dent of the Britt® and Foreign Bible Society, by a SUBURBAN CLERGYMAN. Uoum gait interdum oe ignorlta damnetur. TCRTULL. APOL. Piloted for John Hatchard, Bochfdler to her Majefty. No. 190. Oppofite Ann..y Houle. Piccadilly. lAVOR'S NEW WUI This day was publifbed, in two el.:want Volumes, Foolfcap Odavo, Price Half-A Gu inn. in Boards. AFATHER'S GIFT TO HIS CHILDREN; confilklng of Original ESSAYS, TALES, FABLES, RE FLECTIONS, Ste &c. By WILLIAM MAVOR, L D. Vicar of Hurley, in Berkibire, and Chaplain to the Earl of Moira. Printed for RJCMARD Puu.Llry No. 6, New Bridge Brat; and to be bad of all Bookfellers. This day was publithrd, in 8,0 . price 51.6 d. boards, A MEDICAL awl EXPERIMENTAi. IN qpiRY into the ORIGIN. SYMPTOMS, and CURE of CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES, particularly Scrophula, Con fumptloo, Cancer, and Gout (illuttrated by Cafes). By WILLIAM LAMBE, M. D. Fellow of the College of Phyficiana. Printed foe j. Mi./11118, 22, Poultry, London. Of whom may be had, by the fame Author, price 4s. boards, itBSZARCIIIII into the PROPILII7I2I of SrIITNO WATCR, with Medical Cautions (illultrated by Cafes) *pipit the life of Leilk, n the mnerudtioa of Pumps, Water pipesoallitents, This day were publiated. In Seven Vldurnes, Odavo, price al. Ma. 6d. boards r rHE WORKS of the late ARCHDEACON BLACKMFRNE, Author of The Confeffional, including fume pieces not before printed, with an Account of his Life and Writings by himfelf, Mutilated by an Appendix of original papers, omtaining letters of the Bifhops Law and Warburton, Dr. Peck ard's narrative of his Tr.atment by Arehbithop Seeker, and Mr. Blackburn's Reafons for remaining in the Church of England, glvan in an anfwer to the quetlion, Why arc you not a socinian Printed for J. Atawman, as, Poultry, London. POPULAR INTRODUCTION TO AS TRONOMY. This day were publiihed, _ _ Mu/hated with numerous large Copper-places, on a plan entirely Dew, price es. with an allowance to schools. 'FHE WONDERS PI the TELESCOPE, or a -I- DISPLAY of the WONDERS of the HEAVENS and of the SYSTEM of the UNIVERSE, written in a familiar and po pular manner, adapted particularly to the perufal of Young Per ron., and efpccially calculated to promote and finiplify the Rudy of Aftrooomy to Perfous of all Ages. Printed for RICHARD Puni rs, Bridge-Rreet, Blackfriars; and fold by T and Co at the Juvenile Library, New Bond. Street ; and by all other Bookfellers. Of whom alto may be bad, The WONDERS of the MICROSCOPE, or a Difplay of the Wonders of the Creation, In Objeds comparatively minute, il !nitrated with very large Plates. Price as. 6d. IRELAND AND THE CA THOLIC PETITION. This day was publilbed , in Three Volumes, Quarto, AN HISTORICAL REVIEW of ill,: SLATE of IRELAND, from the Invallon of that Country under Henry 11. to its Uoloo with Great Britain on the IR of January, zBot. By FRANCIS PLOWDEN, Efq. This is the only Book extant which contains a full Account of the Tranfatioas and Debates of the Irillt Parliament, upon the two great Ob_settions of Catholic Emancipation and the Union, as connedted with each other. It alfo Fontaine the Pledges and the Reafons of the Pledges of Mr. Psrr and Lord Coanwattis to the Ira Catholics upon the Subjett of their Emancipation. N. B. The reference to each particular part of the kith Hillary, and to the fcveral Debates upon the mat interelting Subjects, fuels as Catholic Emancipation and the Union, Is particularly ficilitated in this Work by a copious Alphabetical Index meads Volume. Publilbed by T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall MODERN VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. This day was publifhod, the Firft Volume complete. ißuftrated with numerous Views, Maps, &c. price tsa. in boards; of ACOLLECTION of Modern and Cbtemporary Voyages and Travels, to be continued in Monthly Numbers, at tiAlta•Crown each, and coediting, e. Pr Tranflatinns of New Voyages and Travels from Foreign Languages.—L'of Voyages and Travels never before publiiked—and, 3. of Andy& of New Voy ages and Travels pubilihed in England. The value, importance, utility, and economy of tide periodical work, will be belt nitiftrated by an enumeration of Mc contents of the Fiat Volume, in which every work is completed which was begun in eitherof the Monthly Numbers. The Brit Vain= contains TRANSLATIONS. 2. Callas' Travels In Iris and Dalmatia, with numerous plates. s. Kilauea's Travels in Denmark, Sweden, Itu&a, Germany, and Italy. 3. ?Mauna's Travels in the Back !lettlementa of Amides. ontnitiat. An hinerari or the Route °ldle Elle& Embalry from London to Conttaotinople,by the Sccretstry tothc Embalry. ANALYSIS. 1. Woodward'. Vere:ge in the Indian Archipelago. s. Kotzebue. Travels in France. 3. Tuckcy's Voyage to New Saath Wales. Every future Volume will contain as interefting a variety, and (metal works of great valve are already in courfe of preparation for the Second Volume, among which are St. Vincent's Voyages to the African (hands. Olafsen's astelTruvalefetes Voyage to leeland,and a Walk front Lelpfic through-it 1y to Syracufe. A number will always appear on the firft day of every Month, price Half a-Crown,aad S Number* form a Volume. Printed fur Ri ena au i'1111.1.11.1, No. 6 Bridge-ftreet, Dyck. friar, ; duct to be bad of all I)notfidlers and News maim. PR.INCE, PARIS, APRIL to. It is fully confirmed that the Brea fleet did not put to Tea on any foreign deltination. It was only three days out from Brea, to exercife the crews, after which it returned. The Monittur of this day gives the following account of it : MARCO 30. " Admiral Gantheaurne wifhing to needle his men, and to keep the fleet in *amity, fet fad on the a6th of March, made feveral manoeuvres in the roads, and got out through the Gould. He chutd the eoemy's fquadron, and came to an anchor in Ben. thearme Roads. The enemy Tenn appeared with a (hips, eight of them being three-deckers. Admiral Ganthcaume immediately formed In a line of battle and went to meet (he enemy. A battle appeared certain, when the enemy tacked about, probably to join more (hips expedted from England. The French fquadron return• ed to Dertheaume. and on the 3oth of March it was again In Breit Roads. The Admiral had attained his object of exereifing.the crews. Although the French &et was continually manceuvring for three days, it has not (Whined any damage, nor made a tingle falfe marceuvre. The Admiral highly commends the good difpoiltion and the (kill of his men." APRIL 12.—0 n the loth of March. at 9P. M. (as we are informed), the Toulon fleet again let fail with a fair wind. It confills of t t (hips of line, four of them being of 8o guns, fix frigates, and two corvettes. There are Soon land troops on board. Their dellina tion is, in the &It place, as is affetted, to attack the (mall Britifh fquadron of Rear-Admiral ORDR, off Cadiz, to form a junetion with the Cadiz Fleet; and next to fail with joint force againa Lord NELSOIi g whole fleet has for a good while been at a diftance from Toulon. To occupy the attention of the Englifh in the North and in the Channel, the Brett Fleet had failed, and the Boulogne flotilla had got out into the Road. We (hall prol•ably (non hear of the failing of the iambic ed fquadron• at Ferrol. In the Afonifeur of the t3th, the firft detailed ac count has been publifhed relative to the Mauritius.— It is contained in a letter from Joan ?dictum to the Minifter of Marine, dated Lifbon, March 16. The tile of France is on a refpeelablc footing of defenee—lts new organization in adtiolty, and the Colony free from trouble. On the ayth of Augult 1804, an Engtins divifion blockaded the Illand ; it cnniifled of the Tremendous, of 74 guns ; the Laneaftcr, of 64 Phaeton, of 44, and the Tcrpfichore, of 36. This dlyibon was under the command of Captain Olborn, who had announced that be meant to cruise for the purpofe of waking for Rear Admiral Linnis, who was then on a cruise on the Indian coat.. The French merchantmen from tae Mozambique emit and from Madagafear, having been in formed of the movements of the enemy cif/died their return to the Ipe of Bourbon, and with the exception of four (mall (hips, the other. arrived fate in port between the 3d and Bth of Dauber—We Engliils &alum' took a Dutch Chip from Batavia, having a cargo wor. h too.noo pialtres on board. About the aid the frigate the BellePoule, got Into the S. E. port otthe Hie of France, notwithftanding the Phaeton, to which the offered battle, being eff it ; but the Phaeton preferred Reeling off to join the two trips of the line which were cruizlug from Mire to the North Wcft Port. The return of the Belle Poole was oe calioned by Come damage in her malts.' She left the Ifle of France a fortnigf.t after Rear Admiral Liao* and the had not met with him. On her return the took a prize of little value. After Rating that Lisots appeared off the Ifle of Frauce on the 3d of November, and formed the line of battle, but the Englifis did not think proper to attack him, the letter proceeds— Lions's divifion took five prizes during its cruise. Two arrived at Bourbon during the blockade ; they are °sips of i or 700 toes, laden with corn and rice. The three others arrived with the dial. Don are—a Company's ibip from Bengal for Europe, obofe cargo is ettlinated at 8 or soo,ooc, pialtres ; a wad of 6 or 700 toss, with rice; a brig with aco,ooo pialtra. The letter then gi we: an account of the engagement with the Centurion, which is reprelented to have 'truck, and afterwards cut her cable, and got nearer the land, under the proteCtion of the batteries ! We Bopped at the Cape on the tsth of December, and left it the 231 The troops were encamped a league from the town, in order to be more ready to march to any point where a landing might be attempted. The encampment contained about 7 or 8000 men, a,700 of whom were troops of the line. The inhabitants were de termined to refift the enemy if they &add make an attempt. Ge neral Imam enjoyed the cc,ntidence of the foldiers and the inha bitants (Signed) JOHN MICHCI. Arrival , ' IN Htiverra, Aram 3 —Yeilerday, a dreadful conflagration deitroyed the charming village of Bulle, in the canton of Friburg, four honks only excepted. The'inhabitants are thus reduced to mifery and defpair. The fire broke oar in the day time, in a nab-honk. The trade of this place has fuffered con. fiderably in confequence. LONDON. THtTRSDAI 6T. Maat.—No bounds *PRICE OF STOUT Bank Stock Trait 3 per Cent Red. 3611 i 3 per CCM. Coe. 37:4k 4 Per Cent 731 74 per Cenc Navy, Bitti S Per Cent. 1 7979 9 8 1 99if ', APRIL as. one at the Stock Exchange. CS YESTERDAY. Long And. AI 7 r 6 India Bonds, as. dif. Excheq. Bilh, as. dir. pax ra. dl& Domino, stu pron. Englifh Tickets r SI. zip. Cott for ace. SEfii This morning difpatches were received at the Admiralty, from our blockading squadron off Bou logne, Rating the refult of an a6ion that took place yellerday morning, between our fquadron and tome of the gimes gun-boats, thit had been attempting to Real along &ore from Calais to Boulogne. The particulars have not tranfpired at the Admi ralty, but we believe the following, Turnilhed by i*iir Correfpondent at Dover, will be found tolerably COMO a DOPER, APRIL 24. II This morning the people had their attention turned to the oppofite coall by a tremenduous and in cetfant firing heard in that quarter, and which conti nued for a confiderable length of time. 44 The weather being remarkably clear, people flocked in great numbers to the heights and the chore, where they could perceive that an allion had taken place between our gun brigs, belonging to the Bou logne fquadron, and fome of the French gun-boats. 44 We have lince learnt that it was occationed by fume of the enemy's gun-boats endeavouring to go along (pore, frorn Calais to Boulogne, in order to form a junltion with the flotilla in the latter harbour. 14 The conteft was a (harp one, and continued for about an hour. The refult was, what may always be expeCted, when our brave tars fucceed in getting near enough the enemy. Seven of the French gun. boats were Captured, feveral completely deftroyed, and fome ofthem driven on fhcre. " Should any farther information ttanfpire, you 'ball be informed in my next." • By the Carteret packet, arrived at Falmouth in 29 days from Halifax, we learn that the Dam a !loop of war has fent into the Bermudas three Spaniffi ;hips, and that the Ca ra at I AM has detained three Americans from St. Domingo. Accounts received by this packet confirm the cap ture of the Weßmoreland letter of marque, which has erroneouay been taken for the privateer of the fame name, commanded by Captain GOODALL. We are happy to Rate that this intrepid and enterprifing offi cer is, according to the late& information, fate and well. Accounts by the American brig Rifing Sun, ar rived alfo at Falmouth from the Ifle of France and Cape of Good Hope, in 68 days from the latter, and toa from the former, (late, that it was reported at the Ifle of France, that Holkar's army had been de feated with the lofs of 18+ pieces of cannon. The Charles Morrice French (hip failed from the Ifle of France for Bourdeaur, in company with the Riling Sun. It is farther Rated, that the Marengo, of 84 guns, had got on fhore and received confiderable damage in going into the Ifle of France. By tie fame channel we learn, that the French, fquadron had fent in there the Princefs Charlotte and eighteen country (hips as prizes. Mr. Maxim., the Second Officer of the Princefs Charlotte arrived in this wire!. The Captain and all the other Officers are now on their parole at the IN of France, andez. pea to be fent home in the firs velfel that offers. An incorreit copy of Mr. Psres letter, preffing an attendance of the Members of the Houfe of Commons this evening, having been circulated, we fubjoin a faithful copy of the note in queftion : a Sir—As baguets of the utmoft importance will come under the epnfideration of Parliament, immediately after the reefs, I 'Labe the liberty of earneftly requeffing your attendance on the esth iuftant. a I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your molt faithful fervent, Downing-ftreet, ,pril 20, dos. W. PITT: Whit the particular objea of this important bull• nth may be, we are not accurately informed ; but we have reafon to prefame that it is connected with a plan about to be fubmitted to the Houfe by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for the appointment of various Commiffions (upon the plan and model of Lord ST. Vnicswes, but with enlarged powers), ex- tending through the Army and Ordnance, to the Port Office, and all the principal Departments of the Civil Adminifiration. The Paymafier of the Ordnance has already re ceived orders to reftore all balances in his poteffion ; and we have been informed that irregularities in other offices have been lately checked and furpended. If thefe meaftires are ador:d by Parliament, and are fincerely and Readily purfued by the Executive Government, there can be no doubt but that they will be followed by the molt falutary effees, in re gaining and reconciling the poblic mind, • which has been fo ftrongly lhaken and ftaggered by the difclo• fure of the late enormous abufes and malverfations committed by a great Officer of the Crown. We have reafon to believe that another expeditior, of confiderable magnitude, is about to be fitted out, upon the ohje of whi:b it would be idle at prefent to fpcculate. The following Ihips have been ordered to be got ready immediately for foreign fervice Dreadnought, Ranailiea, Minotaur, Foudroyant, Tonneau BcUerophon, Barecur. Warrior, Illufttious, Wlndfor Cagle, Mars, Coloffut Sir CHALLIS MIDOLLTON, Bart. bas been appoint ed to fucceed Lord MILvicLE as Fill Lord of the Adniiralty. Sir CHALLIS being an Officer of firft rate talents, of great experience, and dillinguifbed gallantry, his appointment to fuch an elevat)!cl . fitua. lion cannot fail of affording very great fatisfa&on. lie will be called to the Motile of Peers by thi title I of Lord BARHAM, of Kent. It is a curious fa& that the Lord Melville priva teer loft her rudder the day of Mr. WHITORRAD'S Motion, relative to Lord Msxvixia ; and that the City of Milan man of war was taken about the fame time Bomaraara announced the City of Milan the place of his coronation as /Ciao of Italy. By the return prefented to the Houfe of Commons, and ordered to be printed, the z Bth ult. it appears that 1,240,0001. Ilerling have been granted as a compen fation to the Borough-holders in Ireland, for the lots of their proem" in the reprefentation, incurred by the Union. 'I he Dumber of chef* eftates amounts to eighty-four. The Bill now before Parliament for the more re gular payment of the Army, enacts, that the Pay mailer General (hall fpecify to thg Treafury the fum required, and for what particular fervice, which fum (ball be iffued to the Bank of England. Cuflomary fees only to be paid at the Exchequer or Tre afury. The Paytiafler to draw on the Bank for all army kr vices ; and to fpecify every month the balance of public motley in the flank. No fees to be taken at the Paymaßer's office for bufinefs done there ;. provided, however, that the ufual allowances to the Paymafter (hall not be difcontinned. The privileges or profits of Colonels' not to be allowed. Captains allowances to be made to Captains of Foot. Agents to make up annual accounts of their regiments, and not paying in their Salaries at the requifition of tile Paymafter, to be deemed debtors to the Crown ; and they are to make up fuch other accounts as the Se cretary at War and Paymaßer may require. This All not to extend to the Horfe Guards, or Foot Guards. • Yenerday a Court of Direaors was held at th; Earl India Houfe, when the Rev. Hssar MARTYW was appointed one of the Company's Chaplains in Bengal. The undermentioned Captain; were fworn into the command of their refpeaive tbips viz.— Capt. Join; ECILTORD, of the Diana, for Ma dras and Bengal; Capt. HENRY cmalsvormaa, of the Sir. William Pulteney, for Ueda, and Bengal. THE INSTALLATION, &c. FURTIIFR PARTICULARS. WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. Yellerday was an uncommonly fine day, and prow. ed as favourable as an immeVe cumber of Ipedatori could with. The day had hardly dawned, when car riages began to crowd in from town, from Egham, Salt Hill, Staines, and from all the neighbouring vil. lages and gentlemen's feats. At feven o'clock in the morning the Royal Regiment of Horfe Guards, blue, mounted, marched to the Little Park, and formed under the windows of . the Cagle. His Majefly at this time appeared at a window ; the Qie..n, Prin. ceffes, and the Ladies of the Court at all the other windows. His Majefty's own troop marched into the Caftle-yard, where the kettle-drums were delivered to them, with a flourifh of trumpets. The troop then marched back, paffed in front of the regiment, and the drums were Rationed on the right. His Majefly then came into the Park with an immenfe train of at tendants on bor . :cluck: firft, the King's Riding Maf ter and eight led beautiful Hanoverian horfes; next appeared the King's Aids-du-camp and Equerries, fu perbly dreireci; then a long cavalcade of Gener I Offi cers, next all the Royal Du kes,except the Duke of Cla rence; then his Majelly and the Duke of York. The whole, after receiving a royal Salute, paffed the Regi. ment in front, and then in rear, after which the re gi . ment was marched out of the Park, the King and his long fuite having Rationed themfelves at the gate tore. ceive the falute as the regiment paircd. No one being allowed 40 enter the Park but his Majefty's fuite, we were unable to hear what his !strictly raid on delivering the drums. His Majefty was di e ff e d i n the uniform of the reg i men t, an d looked in excellent health and fpiritl ; the Duke of York was in a Field Marfhal's uniform, and the General Officers wore the uniform of their different regiments. All his Majefty's perfonal Staff were prefent, and the Adju tant Quarter Mailer General, Ste. His Majefty con verfed -all the time with the Duke of York and Sir David Dundas. Soon after this ceremony was over,the troops were polled'; outride, the Foot Guards lined the ;mirage from St. George's Chapel to the Grand Entrance. hall, which leads to the State Apartments; infide, from this entrance along the paffage, hall, and grand Rair•cafe ; through the Prefence Chamber, Guard Chamber, and to St. George's Hall, the Hone Guirds, difMounted, were polled. The avenues to the Cattle were guarded by parties of the Horfe and Foot Guards. Within St. George's Hall, and with in the Chapel, the Band of Gentlemen Petitioners, and the Yeomen of the Guard were planted, in their rich dreffes. About nine o'clock the Prince of Wales arrived at hit apartments in the Lodge. At ten o'clock thofe who were to compofe the preceffion, viz. the Poor Knights, the Prebends, knights Elea, and Companions, began to arrive, and after robing, went to the King's apartment. The under•drefs of the Knights' Elea wai beautiful; the full dters of the Companions was magnificent. • Captain Yorke, who carne as Proxy for his brother Lord Hardwicke, wore the full drers of a Captain in the Navy. At eleven o'clock, precifely, a flourlfh of trumpets announced that the proceflion was in motion ; it moved from the Royal apartnaen; through the Pre fince and Guard Chambers, and defceoded by the ireat tlair.cafe, through the hall, to the outer court, through the line of troops to the South door of St. GiotKe's Chapel. A fecond procefficm followed a few minutes after, of the Qneed, Princefs of Wales, Duchefs of York, the Princefres, and the Ladies of the Court ; thefe laft were all dreffed in Garter blue. The fun fhone Very bright at the time of the Procef fion, and the area was inexpreffibly fine. During the'firflgeneral proceflion from the Chap ter Houfe to the Choir, there was an embarraffing fhort flop put to the proceffion by the Hon. Dr. Legge, the Dean, flopping to (peak to fume one who called to him. In going ttrough the ceremony, all the Knights Elea acquitted themfelvei with a noble dignity ; the Duke of Beaufort and the Marquis of Abercorn were particularly admired. The Duke of Rutland made a noble appearance; he was the fira in- Railed, and came forward between the Dukes of York and Clarence, who put on fucceffively his robe, hood, and collar, and then embraced him. There happened a (mall miflake here : the two Royal Dukes ied him at Rat into a wrong Rail. The Earl of Winchelfea was infialled between the Duke and Prince William of Glouceller ; the Earl of Cheller4eld between the Duke of Devonthire and the Earl of Chatham. Lori Chelierfield was the loft .• Owing to fo much of the Church fervice being read, it was half pait five before the procetlion returned, and got to St. George's Hall. In the Chapel there wide the greatea abundance of room, though thofe only Whim organ loft, or in the body of the Choir, could fee the whole ceremony. The number of No bility, and of Military Officers who dineci•and fupped at the Cagle was immenfe. In the Library were three tables, where the Officers of the Horfe and F0..0 Guards, the General Officers, and the. King's Aids du-Camp, and his patio nal Staff, dined and fupped. They dined at flx o'clock, the drawing room opened at eight, and the ball began at nine. The Company did not leave the Cattle till day light this morning. This morning, at eleven o'clock, we had a molt fplendid review of the Foot Guar,is by the KING and his fuite. The Britilh army perhaps, could not furnifh moo men of fuch an appearance. They are the picked men of the flank companies. • An immenfe concourfe of the Briti(h beauty and fafhion witnetd the review from the terrace. The Royal Horfe Guards kept the ground. To-morrow, at ten precifdy, the Royal Hori, - : Guards are to be reviewed. ifbillino, or the Bravo', Bridi at the New Royal Cir cus, St. George's Fields, befides. its intrinfic merit h,!s the aid of the moll beautiful fcenery, by Whitmorr, together with the union of tweet and imprettr , e mufic, by W. Ware ; the performersliLewire through out, do ample juftice to theparts affign.td them, ani thereby give the moil impreflive effel to the ttory. which is, in itfelf, admirably well told : the audience are alto much delighted with the dancing in the Marriage Day, of Mr. Gitoux, and the three 1'46 Gutoux's, from the Opera Houle ; it is in fo very loperior a ftyle, as to draw forth inceiritnt•plandits The Harlequin Bacchus is very pleating; and has Much of (plendour, toccata with good =tic to :complete its attraftioa. • • ^ •