Star. — London, England, 1805-08-30 00:00:00

NAUTICAL IN7'ELLIGENCE. MAILS THIS DAY.—Wind W.N.W. ARR. DUt. ARE. DUt. Dublin z z .Hairiburgh o Waterford z z Gottenburgb o Litbon 0 t PENZANCE, Auc. 37.—Latt evening arrived the brig Jupiter, of itarnftapic, HODGE matter, from Cork, with butter, for this place and Falmouth.: the brig Mary, of Llanelltly, RANDALL meter, from Cork, (having clifcharged what was for tilis place) failed this morning for Falmouth, with the remain ing part of the cargo. , • - FALMOUTH, AUGUST a7.—Arrived the brig Re becca Jargen (Danifh), P. JENSON, from Cette, with brandy, laft from Pottfmouth ; a Pruflian veffel, from Rourdeaux, for Embdfn, detained by his Majefly's brig Ganmar, oftB guns; Mary, Raw DELL, from Cork ; and John Bull cutter, from Ply Mouth. Sailed the Milford, pioGs. for Teignmouth Role s , STRIDA, for Southampton . ; and his Majetly's brig WEezra, of IS guns, to join the outward bound Mediterranean fleet, now off this port, under convoy of his Majefty's chip AURORA. Aro failed to join them, the fhip tams; for Smyrna ; and Princefs Augufta packet,TmotarsoH, for the Leeward Minds, with mails.—Wind W. PLYMOUTH, A uci.2B.—Caine in the jonge Peter, Captain Rau, from Botirdeaux to Embden, laden with brandy, detained by the Lord Nelfon privateer j Stadt Nourdere, from Oleron; laden with falt for Embden, detained by the hero privateer : both the privateers are alfo arrived.. Sailed the Fisomto, of 38 guns, to join the fleet off Breit. The Sts, Joss PH, Of 112 gins, Vice Admiral Sir C. CoTtom, is come from Hamoaze to Cawfand Bay, and , will fail in the evening to join the Channel fleet. Came in the New Friends, VELE, from Bilboa ; Minerva, Capt. ELE. MAN, from L'Orient, laden with wine, bound to Pe teribureh, detained by the Lord Nelfon and Hero privateers; London Tianfport A Captain 1....N0un , ' from Portfmouth, bound to Gibraltar with Rores ; The failed kinder convoy of the #UIORA frigate, but having run foul of a brig at fea, the carried away her bowfprit, and was obliged to put in here. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 29.—Arriired the P 01401.11 nd TRtsttxs frigates, from a cruize. Sailed PUN ITS frigate, with a fleet of tranfports, under convoy, for the Downs; his Majefty's (hips RsruLse and Pitos. sao, on a citlize. Laft night arrived the DRFIAHCr, of 74 guns, Captain P.C. DURHAM, from the Chan nel fleet, in which nothing has occurred fince the aftion of the sad inftant. Went out of harbour the SATURN, 01 . 74 guns, Lord A. BEAuct.sac.—Two hundred feanien were landed at Vigo from the corn bined fquadron, who were taken in the Antigua koovoy. Several of them had arrived at Lifbon. Dtiv En, AUGUST 29.—Sailed,the brig Richard, Of London, Capt. SMITH, With naval ftores, bound to Gibraltar. Arrived the BOLO gun-brig, from off Calais : fhe brings no intelligence. A (loop of war and a gun brig, are now going part, from off Bou logne, for the Downs.—Wind W. and haiy weather. No news. DaAL, AUG. z9,—Sailed the DILIGENCE floop of war, on a crnize ; alfo a fleet of coafters and colliers to the weftward. Came down from Sheernefs the Comes-non. !loop of war, and remains in the Downs with the relt of his Majefty's (hips as per laft, and feveral notward-bound veffels. l'Aacus floop of war has a fignal flying for a 'convoy to the Weaward.— Wind W. N. W. SIN BERN ES S, AUG. ig.--Sailed from the NOM this morning, the MaRCATOk armed Ihip, with the fleet under convoy for Tonningen, with a fine breeze at N. W. Ships at this Port.Z—Zealand, Boadicea, Atethufa, Vinchelfea Ceres, Magnanime, Eugenie, Herring, Combatant, Valcitsrolss and RoGina armed (him litedbreali gun brig, Pidgeon fehooner, Phalli: bomb tender, and a large fleet of Naval nanfporti. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Extra.l 'of a letter, received in Bengal,. from the Tile of France, dated in Janpary laft.—“ I am fear ful the Underwriters will fuller much this year from the timber of prizes now here . . The Marengo, from the eagernefs of her condudor to gain the port, run on More, and remained as a beacon for the others nhnnt an hour, and fuftained fo much damage, as will prevent her failing for fettle months to come. The Semilante, Atalante; and Belle Poule, will be off, I expeft, the firft news from Europe, as the IZavy and prefent Government are not upon cordial terms. The Pfyche is failed on a cruize ; the Henrietta and the Pariah, arc the only privateers oilt. The following Ships haire arrived at the Ifle of France : Union Cagle, Captain Pavin ; Charlotte, Alkwith ; Primers Charlotte, Logan ; and Hope, Dunbar.—captured by Linois. Pearl, Captain Donne—captured y the Belie Pottle. Mornington, Captain Adams—captured by the Caroline. recap tured by the Englifts, and again taken by a brig fent on purpole. . Stirling Cattle, Captain Honeyman ; and Fatne,Allifon—captured by the Caroline. Nancy, Captain Told; Creole, Bontine ; Fly, lVfainwaring raptured by the Formic. Faze Sabany, Captain Frier—captured by the Henrietta. Harriett, Captain Marque:ler—captured by the Pariah. The Caroline had returned to the ifland, the Har. r'ont was daily expated, and the hariah had been condemned at Mergui. Paiengers arrived at Tranquebar from the Me of France : Captain Hendercon, Captain Dalrymple, Mr. Holmes, Captain A imith, Captain Smith, Mr. Pavia, Mr. Ram Men, Mr. and Mrs. ' red and two cbildrcn. The Loan NFL3OII privateer has again returned In port with a valuable prize, after but a few days' •:ruize, being her lel, as fhe is to be broken up, quite -Tor.: out. 'The Caledonia, Hennes sew, from A milerdam for - hatLflon, is detained and tent into the Downs. • Nom ',toms LIST. Aatt% In —At Liverpool, the Golden Role, Bind, from Mats. cheats ; Favourite. Holiday, from Philadelphia; Birmingham, —, and the Albion, Cook, from Savannah—ln the Clyde, V an*, Campbell, from New Orleans—At Newfoundland, Indaftry, Clements, from Sydney; Hope, from ctiebeti Minerva, Ball, from Poole, and the General Wolfe, —, from Liverpool —At Savannah, Nixon. Sharp, from Liverpool—At Briftol. the Lovely, Wood, from Newfoundland, and the Thomas, Adams, from Memel—At Liverpool, Eliza Ann, from Virginia— In the Clyde, George, Simplon, from New York...—At Shields, Harmony, Brown, from Archangel. ~ ~ A letter from Cork rays, the expedition which is defined againft the Manillas. only waits the arrival or the DIOMEDF, and Eaf•lndia (Mph from Portf mouth, when the whole will fail. The Charles, Lswoh, from Bolton, arrived it Li verpool, reports, that on the 14th init. in lat. 46. long. a& he fpoke an Englifh copper-bottomed plain looking ship, out 38 days from one of the Windward Iflands : the next day continued in fight of this 'hip, when he was boarded by a Vrench (loop of war, who, after over-hauling his papers, pertnitted hint to pro• ceed, but bore down upon the Englith Dip and cap. tared her. , Yefterday the Duke of Divot:Mies gave a &ink thous dinner to Lord and Lady Ms:Amour, the Bad and Counters Cowr strobe Hon. Feeneeica and Lady CAROLINE LAMS, Mr. LAM**, and revere' other perfons of diftinetion, at his Grace's villa neat. Chit wick. An order 'of Council, dated tsth Augult, was re ceived at Hull on Th (IT flay 4. the Ccolleetor and Comptroller of the Cullom: at that ports, by whleh his Majelly is pleated to permit, until further orders, the importation and entry of any of the articles ip the lift hereunto annexed, being neutral property, or the property. of Britifh fubjelts, .from any port or place tn. Europe belonzing to any kingdom or (late not in amity with his Majefli, in any neutral ship whate ver, viz. . .. • . Faost Hatt...rm.—Grain iniportable according to the prov 'Moos Of the corn taws), salted provitions of all forts (not being faked bid .or pork), ink bark, Six feed, elover l and other feeds, madder roots, faked hides and Ikins, leather, relies, hoops. Caw. charm &turn!, barilia.. smalls, yarn,. saffron, butter, ebeefe, quills, clinkers, ; terrace, geneva, vinegar, white lead, oil, tur2on tine, pitch, hemp, bottles, vralnkot boards; ra* matetbds, nivel Korea, lam and French cambric, and lawns. • Fsom FRANcs% — Grain (asabove)i fakedir°'likas of an 44, (not being faked beef or pork), (reeds, &iron, rags, oak bark. tlirpentine, bides, Skins, honey, wax, &bit, tiaterids, bleed cakes, tallow, wdd, wine, lace, French cambric. and lawns, brandy, and vinegar. nova. Aratn.—Cochineal, barilia, fruit, orebeUa, weed,. spa. nisi wool, indigo, hides, &Ins, .thumat, liquorice juice, feeds, saffron, filk, facet almonds, Cat& kap, taw materials, eak annifeeda, wine, Cork, black lead, natal Nora, brandy, AIM 4. negar. . •- • . ".,; A convoy is expected to fail from Hull, for the BA. tic, the firft week in September. - A few days. ago, ouriquadron perceived...the colt tenfive camp along the hilts of Boulogne, to belt:stick in a few moments; immediately after 100 fail of the enemy's veffels came out of the harbour, and were attacked by our cruizers ; they were full of troops and even the fmalleft boat had as many on board as the could poffibly• (tow. , The wind, however, coming about to the. wettward, they all returned to. the har bour, and our (hips were not able to make any int preffion upon them. It is fuppofed, from the number of brigs, praams, (loops, fchuyts, gun boats, and luggets, which are now Stationed at Boulogne, and the .adjacent tnkajl harbours along that coati, the enemy's (hips in that quarter cannot amount toilets than two thoufand, ready for fea at a moment's notices the Inggers lie. particularly nunierous, and •theY are well known to be the 'molt convenient tit the debarkation of troops.—. The enemy's camp, it is raid, extends in i line of it lcaft (even miles along the hills near. Boulogne: There have been feveral miftaternents in the daily Papers refpeeting the American vac! detained by 'the Boa Errs, from Amfterdam, bound to Batavia. The following is a coned account of the affair :•-•-•111, veffel alluded to was Cent into the Downs by the 80-. nerve Upon very Wrong fufpicion of the cargo being. Dutch property, and as (he is very valuably ladea n it was judged prudent to put a Lieutenant of ta,t (hip in .charge of her. The veffel had in her run twenty barrels of gunpowder, and the Mate, in a (tate of intoxication, was obferved going down into that part of the ireffel with a lighted candle in his hand ; alt Engliffi tailor on board immediately in formed the officer, who with very commendable pre fence of mind went immediately to the place, where he found him. with the light,* and in the aft of break ing one of the barrels open. The light was immedi• ately extinguiffied, and the man lent upon deck, When he declared it was his determination to die 'gin rioufly ; he was of courfe fecured, and the vetfel 're. mains for adjudication. , Guam Juncvtom Cekat.—On Monday nicening tall, the liupendous embankment between Woolier ton and Cofgrove, near Stoney Stratford, Was opened for the rife of the trade; by this great work nine locks by its fide, four down and flit up, are aioided, and one level sheet of water is now formed from Stoke Burern to fume miles fonth of Fenny Stratford, as well as on the Buckingham branch, extending to within a mile of that town. The aiches under this embankment for the paffage Of the Oufe river, which were Paid to be finking loon after the centres were (truck, have happily proved fufficient, and the em bankment lams to poifea great liability: A meeting of the Commit:Boners named in the AEI, for deciding all differences between the Company and individuals or bodies of men, began on Monday Taft. end continued its fittings until Wedhefday, at Aylesbury; when the difputes between the Company and the Millers on the Thames River were fully gone into ; and we are happy to hear, that the' Millers agreed to, withdraw all claims for I:nista/lion; for the water of which they have been hitherto deprived. The'annual fair held at Strood, commenced On Monday, and was continued with unabated mirth and frclic on Tuefday and Wednefday; we never re• member to have teen it fo refpeetably and numeroufly attended. Lord and Lord DARNLEY honoured it with their, prelate: ; and it was generally attWnded by all the fathionablas of the towns in its immediate neighbourhood, and by company from the country for many miles round. The light-fingered 'gentry were extremely attire, and reaped a plentiful' str• veil in the curet of their idlyirion purfuitc—The quantity of oyfters eaten during the three days *li fair conkinued, are Cuppofed , to'anidtint.to bear ilit t tlionfand bufhels. ROYAL ziAmnr. WEYMOUTH, Avo. 28 —We' are extremely dull, in confequence of the death of the Duke 'of GEou casr Ea. None of the Royal Family quit the Lodge, except the Duke of CIMIIIILLAND. His Royal High nefs attends his military duty with indefatigable zeal. • This morning, between fix , and (even o'clock, the Dokes of Yea and CtmBRIDOS arrived here. The Efplanade And the Promenade Rooms 'are quite forfaken, and gloom appears upon every coun tenance. 41/Gtirri 28. After tibe.depirture of the Royal Dukes yefierday, his Royal Highhefs the Prince of WA Las entertained a feleft pasts at dinner at the Pavillion, among whom were the Duke 111 1 011LIANs and General Du novena. IQ the evening his R,eyal Highnefes band attended, ind " feftive muQc..floated on the gale" till after 12 , at night, when the company feparated. His Royal Highnefs, with all that politenefs and urbanity for which he is fojuftly em i nent . pays on all oecafions' the higheft attention to the illufirious branches of the floufe of 13ouesoa ; but flill there hangs about the charadters tbuce ilhifirious unfortunates an air of penfive meranchOlS. which no pleafure can entirely difEpate—no amufement lull even to temporary ob. livion of their family misfortunes., This morning, in lien of the grand review which was confidently exrifted to4lay. the Gloucefier Re gjment here, marched from their morning parade on Marlborough Stelae, to the Prince pf Wa res'sCrick et Grouni,w)wre they were exerclieltfor tome hours irl.a great Variety of evolutions. General Dyitou lute was prefent, arid paired, high commendations on their f?ldierli *appearance, expert difcipline, and rapid execution of the molt, difficult snanreuvres. After the fiela exerefro. General .Du moults at took an airing . in his curricle, ,with Major Bioomriss.n, of the Royal Artillery. .His Rep' Higbnefs for ioipe Ape this morning walked on the &eine., which was,, as ufual, whenever his•ROyakfli4tnefs appears there, crowded with fait A#PlSa-. • • • IS Morning there was a Avelling tide, 4 a - n - of - r - a - tier a rough turf, which.loweirer., did net de ter the crowd of dallies: Nereids from enjoying .the &unions of the bath. Today; at jwii, the Rintostatite frigate, which filled from heake a few days Rio upon :a cruixe, hove in 6ght -and,. about three, came • to- anchor about three miles of !bore. „Pc .Ibortly'after weigh ed anchor, and failed 'again without landing any perfori. AUGUST 29. • , • i rk • • grand dinnermhich the Prince of Waal. wee to have lived yefierdapi was, put off on account of the late melancholy event in the Royal Family. His itOyal Highnefalias.,not been in public fince, and we undcrftand he purpofes immediately to pay a vifit of condolence to his MAJ [STY at Weymouth. ROSAL INTE*JdNTS. Mr. gnsvoa-gr:Tor .sentiOn of the manner in which the body tilllate Royal Highnefs; the Duke . of GLoiscesTia. .be prepared fog interment, is accurate oils far. as it goes... If you are.difpofed to ja i y before y one Readers an account of the elk& pro duced by the mode ufprefervatioq,, which, for many *ceatntie.A a has beep ufed upon thebodies,of Royal Perfonhges,- the following lines will not be unaccept able to you... They .are extrafted. from Sir Jollies Aysorvs s account—of the, opening of the'tomb of *EDWARD. the Firlkin Weftminfter Abbey, four hun dred attct fizti:revetLimr,s after its interment; a nar rative, O ishich.l tan never, read without ftrong emo- . don's we; iid melancholy idmiration. • After defcribtAg the, Sinner of gpening the tomb and cue ni , lihithlyat.done with the utmoft care, in the pafence of the )(eV:. Dr. Tnastas, then Dean of Welimintler, eif _rwoof the. Reverend Prebendaries, And of the Pielfilint of the SOcietj , of Antiquarians b the writer fays', • On lifting op the lie, the Royal Oorpfe was found wrapped tip Within a large (quire mantle of !iron& coarfe, and thick linen cloth, diapered, of a dull, pate, yellowilh, brown' colour, and *eked on its under ride. " The head and face weit'aitirety covered with *Narita*, or face-cloth, of cripifon (attend, the (aflame whereof was to much pedaled as tcihave a cobweb-like' face, , and the appearance of fine lint. Thefideriest was formed into three folds, When the folds of the esterissl Wrapper were throw* back, and defogs- Winn retrieved, the corpfe was difecreend, richly !Whited, adothed with tnfigns of royalty, and aims& cotter, notwithitancllng the Length of time that it bad been entombed. Its innermoit covering teemed to have been a very line linen cerecloth, dreired chic to eVery. part Of the body, and fuperhidneed with Nth ieenraey and =Ands, that the fingers and thumbs of both the bands had each of. thrh a &panic and diftindt envelope of that material. The face, which bad a fimilar covering dote', Stied thereto, retained its exad fort*, although part of the fleth appeared to be fornewhat Wafted. it was of a dark brown, or ellicolate colour, approach trig to black, as were the hands and fingers. • The chin and Ups were entire, but without any beard ; and a finking, or dip, be nice's the chin and under lip, was very confpicsous. Both the ' lips were prominent . ; the note wort, as if thrush; but the epee ' Wirth of the noftrils were eifible. There was an ungluel fall, or amity, en that part' of the bridge of the note whlcb typal:meg the orbits of the eyes; and tome globular fobitance, pofiibly the Baty part of the eyeballs, was moveable in their Lockets under the env velope. Below the chin, and under jaw, was lodged, a quantity of black dolt, which bad neither finell, nor coherence; but whe ther the fame had been Beth, or Tidees, wind nit be ateertained. . One of the joints of the middle finger of the right hand was loose, but thole of the left hand were qaite perfedl. The corpfe, from the wain doloward,.was covered with a large piece of rich ' fivared cloth of vild, Which was loofe over the lower part of the hole, thighs, legs, and feet, and tacked down behind the toles of the latter. There did not remain any appearance of gloves ; but on the back attach bend, and juft below the knuckle of the mid , one finger lay a queue lona the fem- metal as tide on the Wes. The feet, with their toes, toles, and beds, teemed to be perfectly entire, but whether they have fondles on them, or not, Is uncer• tab, is the doth tucked 'ever them was not remoted. On Inca t faring the body by a rod, quadrated into lathes, divided into quartet„ it appeared to be madly fi x feet, and two inches in Itb." In makingthis,txtrad, I have not :followed the tie& fuccelEon of the fentences in the original Me. ' 'moir, whichjs of .confiderable.length, but you have all itimatenat patrages : I am,.&c. &c. cuariW. i t —. ll Of ilibinvottoris, In metal gilt, eclegandy chafed 14 figure. •a •;:!,.44:i- • h" The Elector of BADIN has given orders for eniv. I :vetting the antient convent of the jefuits, at Heidel berg; into a Collegiate inliitutinn. The chuich is to I .be devoted to a fplendid library; and the fpacious gasdens are . oceafionally to be applied to the leenre.. in imitation of the greYet and pcirticoes,of the Greek philaephtis. POLUNTEER.i. The following are the Volunteer Corps, which have moft patriotically ftepped forward to do permanent duty for three weeks in Plymouth Garrifon during the rummers The Lausweßon and Newport Lieut. Col. PMILLTPI The Prime of Wake Lieut. Col. HAWILCL -- The Lunation and Milton Major PAHON ' The Plymouth Lieut. COL LANOWZAD The Dock • Lieut. COL EL/ OILD And the Stanuary Attila., Lieut. COL Tiltil'UlTT altogether muttering about 3000 effeCtive men. It is rumoured,. that feveral Infpeeing Field Offi cers of the Volunteer Ettablillantent have recommen ded to Government that the Volunteer Corps b: put on one and the fame ettablithment, at prefent there being a great jealoufy between the old and new fyllem. On Wednefday a fecond detachment of the Firft .Regiment of Volunteers, arrived at Chatham, and next morning proceeded to Maidttone. After the late alarm of the invafion was difcovered to be falfe the She ffi eld Volunteers returned home on Saturd ay, when .they were met on the road by a fplendid proceffion of the Clergy, Merchants, Mann faaurers, and .other inhabitants, who hailed and greeted them on their return with the moR mat afia file mark's of grateful regard. The ringing of the bellsi the difplay of flags, the thoufands of fpeita tors /whofe acclamations feemed to rend the vaulted lkies , all tended to render the fpeEtacle of their re turn into the town grand and fublime is the higheft degree.... • Yefterday evening, the 3d regiment of Loyal Lon don Volunteers paraded in St. Paul's Church.yard i , from whence they marched to Kennington Consmon, Sts trey,. under the. command of their Colonel. PooseY KISSINGTON, Efq. when they went through the ma wane; of a field-day.. From the finesefs of the even ing, rgreat number,of fpeftators were affembled. .The Somerfet•place Volunteers had yeßerday a very numerous , mufter, for the purpofe of being in.. fpefted by Col.Heawace, in the great fqoare.—This officer expreired his entire approbation of the foldier. like appearance of the corps, and their Rate of rea .diriers for aftualferviee. After the infpeftion was over, they were very hoftritably entertained by their Commander Sir A. S. HemKOND, who had provided a fulstlantial, and . at the fame time 'elegant cold col lation on the occafion. ~.Yefierday the Duke of Gionetesit z's Volunteers affembled hi complete marching order, and were in fpeeted by Brigadier-General CARRUTHEas and Lieu tenant-Colonel JRNRINSON, in Lincoln's-lim-Fields. After the infpedion they let off to Kennington Com mon, in waggons fitted up for the purpoie of carry ing them with expedition, whenever they are called upon for aaual duty. They were highly praifeelly the infpeding Generals for their folditr-like appear ances—The St. James's, the Prince of Wales's, the Royal Weßminfier, and the Loyal Britons Volun teers, had each a general mutter in marching order. At (even o'clock yeßerday morning the Royal York Mary-la-Bonne Volunteers muttered at their anal parade, in comph to marching order, having their knapfaeks filled with every neceffary article for change of droll, and their canteens and haverfacks being well (toted with provifions. At nine they marched from the parade for Montpelier Gardens, Walworth, where each man fired three (hots at a target for a gold cop, value got. the gift of their no. ble Commander. Their being two cups to fire for, the Corps was divided into two wings, In that each half might be Paid to be firing for a ditlin& prize, but each of equal value with the other. Mr. A ermine T, of the Grenadiers' Company, and confeqnently- be longing to the right wing, won the prize allotted to that half of the corps ; and Mr. Jowls, of the Seventh Cninpany, carried off the prize in the left wing. In delivering the, piites, his Lordibip in a neat fpeech expreffed his lintere attachment to the corps, and his firm reliance oh every individual member it, that they would be to a man ready to march wherever their affiffance might be thought neccffaty. He was convinced that they would do honour to themfelves whenevit the opportunity arrived, in molt bravely de fending their country againft any infolent invader, whore madnefs, folly, or ambition, might tempt him to land upon our chores. The Corps gave three cheers xpreffive of their hearty concurrence with the fenti ments of their Noble Commander, and of their re folution to fiend pr fall by the colours they received from the hands of a molt amiable Duchefs. Each Member then helped himfelf to fuch provifions as he bad prepared in his haverfack. They did not return to their parade until near nine o'clock at night, having then been fourteen hours under arms. his extremely creditable to this Corps, that, notwithfianding no fines arc enforced, they make as refpeetable a mutter as any corps about the metropolis ; yefierJay there were nearly boo men under arms. Lordlit•-.CANNON prefented the Corps with two 'liver cups, to be fired for in the fame manner about a twelvemonth fince. On Tuefday, the Frome and EaR Mendip Volun teer Cavalry, under the command of Major Wit-s -nare, was reviewed by General Moots, on Down head, near Moils. The General direded that every evolution and manoeuvre fhould be performed in (peed, which was accordingly done to his entire fads , fadion ; and he was pleated to exprefs his approba tion at their foldier-like appearance. The regiment was in marching order and ready to take the field at a moment's warning. The Nunncy company, wh.) form part of the regiment, came in their waggon , . and were highly complimented by the General, and Major NIXON, who gave them the word ; the General allows, that this fine company, of 90 men, are excelled by none, and equalled by few corps, in point of fteadinefs and excellence in the field; this company goes on permanent duty the 9th of Septem ber. After the field•day, the Officers held a Court of Inquiry on the conduit of a private, for words nfed difrefpedfully towards the Adjutant, Captain THORNHILL ; when he was adjudged to be feverely reprimanded at the bead of the corps; which was Immediately carried into effect b'y Major WICKHAM, in a molt able and impreffive fpeech ; in which he ad. monifhed him as to Ms future conduft to his Adju tant,- or any of his Officers ; and informed him that the 4djutant had expreffed a with, that matters &odd not be carried to the extreme, and that it was in cconfequence of his lenity that the fenttacc:A