The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-24 00:00:00

Fro N i the FRENCH lurl DUTCH P.,IP.,EIZS. P - , • • K —.........,-, KRIS, SEPT. t7.—A Letter from Strasb urg n, iiated Sept M . to, says, " I nte lli gence is received that! rineURAT wilt a rr i ve h ere this night. A • de tacliaient of dragoons has been sent to Stutzheim, to! omit the arrival of the Prince thete, and to. escort him t() this city. Hi s Hi g h ness will take up his:abode at' 4ie Hotel De Deux-P tents outs, as soon as the arrange' making there shall be completed. ~",,(. ) ur Cit ; w ill b e visited, during the residence here : f .' ii . l Maje sty t h e Emperor,. by many Foreigners v r : hti netioli. Many Princes of the German Ern -lare e)(petled. The ELECTOR Of-Bannx has di ,eoed eKtensive apartments to be engaged for him at 41 10 ''!1 . 0tel du Saint Esprit. The vast number of per- Gleylrit are to attend the Court, the Ministers and saes rera ls , arqo he lodged as well in the public edifices :le n) private houses. The troops that are to'form vi.rriotrison of our cite are to be disposed .par „ly in ;,... 4,:, partly in the houses of the citizens. , The lit":Perldl Guard is to be accommodated in the guar- 14; 1 St ' NiCllol 4s. l'he houses* intended for this pose are putting in order." tea , • ke, liar, sEpr. 1 0.—The French General ...Du -1:;,, 1 :• ar ', ll : l l(if the Palace, who arrived here on '''' ('' tlll 'i .h, still 'cOntinues in this city. o depend still on ulterior orders nn his Court, to which he has 'of the first resultof his mission.' g. Dußoc at Berlin the Prum , ited resoluti ons o f very got' ‘eient conjunChire...' ~7 0 n . one 'as to have addressed , 'lo the. td St. Petersburgh fresh repre the support of the Peace .of he other hand; it was resolved onsiderable part of .the- , army the number of 100,000' men. the subje6t have been. already Corps of • the- different Armies isen to form this force. These , un tertna tided the grand ;intim-. ‘ti have usually taken place at t;:, 'h ... , an Officers of distindion, the p. ~ a/ 1 1 . -- v 2 ilh., i , , , tly Ec.votErrnoar, and the Pr.ivy -1 (41,ittica,lcItzt..BER c, are amongst the Foreign-.• , ~ o . ( ,d ;„ .L• ,A.,. Atp. ‘ •" utis City. '3st 1(1. ,. . t) otpr 6 There has been a talk, Tir us , i , . . . ..i! r , 11;a • on troop, were about to assemble in i lint i „,.; hat this intelligence is destitute of fonn- Ning‘ aii .) P si e ,_lf pe . ace are still clierished,,notwith e,,m. se hostile preparations of Austria. .!te - i ) f 7. l r :.) S EPT. B.—On the 3d, the first divi: 10,000 men strong, passed , ley have, for the most part, pro- , Irch f or t h e U pper Rh i ne, in car . bourg and T r i ers . N o more than lto be left on the Coast. All ;eh party can first occupy SWa - Switzerland : for it seems that War is already cast. . . , in. —Last night the Prussian ' N KNOBELSDOXF, arrived here ; Herrenhausen; had a serious Marshal BBRNADOTTE. The ling near Munden, in the coma 'here every movement announces French Generals and Troops. .is Electorate will be oceupts lier Power. 'l'. I 3 . They write from the der the date of Sept, 2, that the 'oRATI4I4 and VON WINZINGE.• for the army. The latter is orders to the General in Chief, ICe into Austrian Poland; which mle at the head of 80,000 men. ~, however, contradict this in-, oie 4rlttr , , SEpT 7.—A late Decree of our Se -7 3 P ut "it% the demolition of our FortificAtions, 14 , a hp-. i- ti4p t r,le6t of expeqiting the works, by: tlliiiprt, aiQatit,te Citizens the cite of such parts of the V . : 4 0 3 ' 04 'Y, °no of them shall - clear at his own ki t 4 ,L it A LeariliZ to them the whole disposal'of 4 '4 1' ,e " htlLllh of There have been 1: 11 , , ic Kiro . , 4* _ years. O t • ti , t 'the walls sums of money of (title "stth.4-t .',l's, whieh.appear to have been eon -041411 " the time of the thirty years war. AU% t ,-, ilt4)%ty i ll I , ' "*"..it is confidently' asserted that Ot ! 4 )14 i 4 appointed Niajor-eneral CHI ItSCII iI R b rife;. .Of Comyrindant of Potsdain. .1, , I) t v .. „ . • 4 . . ... , Ify i l i •,, atinister of State to his Pruswan 4t ai 'set out for Sil ,-i i ittol. k ttliAcip,z C.., a. . . titP/Vill c ' ' A l7O . 3I .- . -The autumnal man:. Iliael:),,itltneuee on. I lie 28th of next month ; t 410„, til ;t , rle Prince Royal will arrive hero about , 4a • uii. aPilie se i ~, • ~.. . for the ~:... to h , Kiite is to oe established 'l-4pliiyeci about the telegraph. ).--l'he Russians continue their the Persians ; 'they are striving , among the Armenians., 'I heir to extend through the whole the C Caspian and - Black ~ , 4eair.-. Doint they have made them 7 ;112 port of Anargia, indepen ion cin the "Phasis. . It is said men la this part of Colchttle i their polo ics do not always fa.; perations ; and that in Georgili Aty seems adapted to excite ge- Prince ZIZIANOW has catised tiO bitants of Teflis to be arrested, Ince HE Et 4 CLIUS have been cora -1 iti Persia. P i Aug. 15,--'rbe rebellion in , , for very 'suspicious turn , the of iiraerurn, JUSUPH: PACliks tiler, was defeated in the en lot PAtain ; on which tllO lat-1 to propthe a negotiation ; ,hut 110 th e i r hcacis tobe struck this sanguinary deed, TAn:YE 'lk attack on his antagonist, en took hint prisoner. The new j'tten and published the l - listurY re, from 1743 to 1805 ; a mirk 'oved ter its correEtnesS and im iSiiktl pas Troops .whieli lately , ied euntinanded by G'ea. GERD uE. i v 411 t, • i 122000 rnea are said to be ,e t ,' atti 4l t.tei ve , 4 . dt Odessa- and Sebastopol.--.- "k Intelliir e . J A u. 0 Lice here, that M *"...:. - . , . UERT, the French 'Secretary and Interpreter, has nut proceeded for Parii, - but that he has taken up his residence for sOrneWeeks.past at Nyiddin. .AMSTERDAM, .—Ninety-two thousand men, • from the Coast, Will have paskd through :.Itheinis before the • end of the month. It is - es:- peded the Hinigarian , Diet, which is to meet the 13th - of - Oalober, will not only grant the Emperor 60,000 men, but also a considerable.sum of money. An Army of 80,000 men is to be formed in Bohe mia. The Russians were to arrive hi Brunn on the 'l2th inst. The Austrian troops assembling on ,the Inn are shortly to advance into, Bavaria. At Gottingen, 20,000 French troops are arrived from • Hanover. General BERNADOTTE . is with them. It is said M:B4tcuca is to. succeed M. LAFORET as French Imperial Arnbassirdor at the Court of Ber lin. Several thousand horses have been lately em ployed in conveying every thing that is valuable at the Court of Munich to Wurtzburg : and all the Officers throughout the Territary,haye received or ders to transmit to Munich all the public money in their possession, without delay. THE HAGUE, SEPT. -TO.—Vice-Admiral VEn num, lately arrived in this City, where he has had several conferences with the Grand Pensionary. The changes that have lately taken place in conse-• ,quence of the new direction of the Naval and .11ili .tary Force of the Republic having-rendered his pre sence Unnecessary on the coast, Admiral VERHUIL has just taken possession of the superinteadance of the Marine Department. M. NTAN . RoYPN, who had been placed, 'ad interim, at' the head Of that Department, is• appointed a Councillor of State., -ROTTERDANI, SRPT. The Troops on their march from this Country to the Rhine are proceed ing with the greatest speed : those which had halted one day at Nimeguen are allowed 14 days, to reach Mayence, being only perMitted , to halt one day on their way thither. General VIGNOLLES left Utrecht on the .13th instant; and General, MARMONT the, same City on the 14th, for Mayence, the head-quar ters of his 'Excellency being to be in complete order against the 26th inst. • It 'is stated in several Newspapirs, that orders have:been sent to. Hanover, fur all! the troops in . that EleCtorate to March for the camp at ZeiA. Two companies of the Ist battalion .of the 4th regiment of Batavian Infantry, and a company of Artillerist's belonging to the Life Guards, , have marched.into the Brielle from the Hague.. BERNE, SEPT. 6.—A Circular Letter, dated Aug. 22, has been addressed by his Excellency the 'Lan &unman to the Central Governments. It confirms what was lately reported respecting the- mission of Colonel GLUTZ to Vienna: This Officer, is, in faet, charged to declare to the Imperial Court, that, in the event of War, the Swiss are resolved to preserVe a strict neutrality. The Land'arnman takes this op portunity of calling the attention of the Cantons to divers objeas, which are judged essential and neces sary to the maintenance of neutrality. He recom mends to them to . provide themselves with provi, sions, and to be ready to assemble an armed force, to ad as circumstances may require There is also a question in the Circular Letter with .respect to the • full powers to be granted to an Extraordinary Diet, which the situation of affairs may render necessary, and also, reiativ e to a Council, to be..named b' the Diet out of its own Body, for the purpose of luting the basis of the political system of Switzerland to assist the Lanclamman after the dissolution of the Diet. THE THEATRe.—Mr. KEMBLE made his first ap pearance for this season last night at Covent-garden rneatre, in the charader of Octavian, in The Moun taineers. This charaCter was purposely adapted to his powers, and it may be said that there is no other in the whole round of the Drama which is so completely personified as in his representation of it. Much as he has been admired in this .part, his claims to approbation were last night stronger than ever, and so the Audience evidently thought, for aft .having received him an his entrance with a general burst of applause, which was several times repeated, the same zeal accompanied him through the whole of his performance. It was,' indeed, a high theatrical treat, in conception, feeling, con trast, and action. Mr. --ARGRAVE appealcd to em-. usual advantage in Bulcazin Muley, which he per formed for the first time. Mrs. HUMPHREYS was not sufficiently audible in Zorayda. The part will probably be assigned to ,Mr. H. JOHNSTDN When she arrives in town. Miss TYRER and BLANCHARD oh , tained much applause in Agnes and Sark. The Play altogether went off with animated effeet, and was very well attended from the beginning. The Cabinet and The English Fleet are, it seems, to be soon brought, forward at Drury Lane Theatre, in order to give scope for the talents of,i3R4IIAM and STORAGE, till some dramatic novelties can be pre pared for them. Curiosity has been much agog to discover the igiress over whose head a Coronet is said to be sus , pehded: When inquiry hasbeen made among those who have any pretensions to beauty in the female circles of the Theatre, as to the individual at which the rumour pointed, '` lad) cry . 'd it was !evert' at me,." It is said; that' a son of Mr. LEWIS,. the Aor, is engaged at Covent-Garden 'Theatre. ,He has per formed tor some years at. Provincial Theatres with success, and, according to report, is strongly allied to his father in talents as well as consanguinity' • A few days since a Noble Naval Commander, at one of our sea-ports, who is a stria disciplinarian, accosted a drunken sailor in•the street, with " What ship do you belong to ?"--Jack, who was a dry fel-; low (notwithstanding he was drunk), and had a very eccentric countenance, answered with 'Awe') sung ftoid ." Don't know."--," What's your Captain's name ?" "Don't know." Do you know who lam 1' "No." " Why, I am the Commander-in -Chief:' -- Then," replied the fellow, in a manner which raised the , good temper of the worthy Baronet to a loud laugh, ." Yon have a d---(1 good birth of that's all I know:,As BoN,krARTE afreolS so much concern for the Independence of, Persi4 and Turkey, he has, upon his OW n declarations, furnkhed a strong precedent . to the. Allied Pol,vers,_ and justifies them in entertaining . an equal concern for : the Independence of Holland, Switzerland, Sardinia, • &c. &c. particularly as the interests of the latter Countries bring the ques tion Somewhat nearer bathe, TO THE EDITOR . OF THE SUM FAA, - • Foore's•witty Comedy, : The Devitupon Two Sticks, Dr. Helletprestates it to be his custom to send his patients to Brighthehnstone " to wash the Cob webs, out of their blood" by " a couple of dips in saltwater." Judging from the number of visitors who frequent the numerous watering-places on the coast of this Kingdom, for the benefit, it. is to be presumed, of sea-bathing, the: public health must have been fast declining , Over. since the days of FOOTE, and the national juice must be at length in a woefully foul condition. So numerous indeed are those visitors, that, were it not for the delicate stateof their health, the Legions of BONAPARTg, should they be able to reach our shores, world there meet with such formidable opposition, that they would have but little chance of seeing the inland parts of Old Epgland. It has been my misfortune, Sir, in common with so many of my poor countrymen and countrywo men, to have frequent occasion to purib my blood, , by dips in salt water : • and though I cannot boast ,that my own veins have been entirely freed from " cobwebs ;" yet in the course of my summer ex cursions to the sea-side I have made some observa tions which may prove beneficial to others ; not, in deed, by cleansing: their bodily juices, but by conni bluing to their mental purity—.4l obje& more essen tial to the attainment of what we all profess to be in ee.erch of--real happiitess—than even an entire freedom from humours in the corporeal. part. Till the present year I had only visited those parts of the. coast which. are within I 00 miles from Lon don ; andi had been so much accustomed to see the machines used . by Ladies separated, by a proper distance, from those allotted to the Gentlemen, ex- cept indeed where, by assaiinee, the bathers were ~sheltered from observation, that I Cehsidered such a .separation es a matter of course, and as a tribute ne 'eessarily paid to ►tecenci/ I trust,. Sir, that your readers will not exped, from , me an explanation of , this , term ; although, by disuse, it may seem to have become obsolete e s for it is said by oneaof our Poets that " a want of decency is a want Of sense"—a Sentiment the justness of which is confirmed by every day's - experience, se inch proses that good sense and a love of decency ere inseparable companions. It may Of course, be presumed, that to those who profess the former, of these qualities, an explana tion of the latter would be unnecessary .; while to those who profess it not, such explanation would, on. account of the natural defect in their under standing, be unintelligible. Requesting your pardon for this digression, I proceed to observe, than a de sire of extending my acquaintance with my native Country made me resolve, this summer e to take my dips where the sea washes our western coast. In a situation so remote from the Metrepohs, expeeled to find more simplicity and purity of manners than I had been accustomed to witness in the vicinity of that intense focus of luxtlay and dissipation. Judge, then, of my surprize, when I saw that little, or ra ther no attention whatever, was paid to decency in the Tespett above-mentioned. At '1 eigninouth, at Dawlish, and et Exmouth, the bathing machines used by the Ladies and the Genlemen, though des , titute of • awnings, are ILA separated, and the sexes may be said to bathe promiscuously. Weymouth have not yet visited ; but there I understand the laws of decency are reshetted. At Exmouth I was inferm ed by a Magistrate that, in consequence of his in terference, some of the machines had been removed to a suitable distance from the rest, and placed in .a situation equally commodious as that before occur pied by them, in. order that the Ladies and the Gen tlemen might bathe apart from' each. other. In e short time, however, nutters were brought hack to their former state ; and the bathing women assured the Magistrate that this was done at the desire of the Ladies, who would'not cement to the separatipn. I think it but justice to my lair countrywomen to de clare it to be my firm conviction that, on this occa» sion they were grossly slandered ; and that the, bathing women, instead of Oling in compliance with their wishes, consulted only their own conve niences I hope it i 3 not possilile for 'British Ladies.: to aa 4he tart thus attributed to them. It is true, the' have suffered thennelves to .become the slases of a most disgraceful tilsbion, and by Mak iter indecent exposure of their persons they have ..forfeited much of that reSpeti whiele . they were wont to receive from the other sex, so long as they displayed a proper respeti thr themselvese-, It is to lx feared that they have also lost Much of that delicacy and lurity. of Mind by . which they were distingitisfitsd previously to the adoption of those shameless modes of dress Which, alas ! for some years have been prevalent in the female world. 'Bin 1 will not believe 'that . They are yet, Whatever they may become if those suedes of dress Contiinte to prevail, so insensible to shame as. some of the Ladies of Exmouth', most be if The report of the bathing women were any thing else than ,a foul calumny. The,Ladies, however, who frecosent this' plece, must allow, me to say, that their acquieseelice in a prattice so flagrantly indecorous as the one I eats noticing, is capoWe of being coostrUcd into e proof that they are deficient in those feelings which are the. best ornament, and which Ought to be the chief pride of their sex, and without which women can neither inspire esteem nor command respeCL •I must now, Sir, • in justice to the,Western Coast, observe, that it abounds much less than the more Eastern parts, in an offence against decency, which has been, and, for ought I knoW to the contrary, is still perticularly prevalent at the watering-place for-' mtsrly .resorted :to by the patients of Dr. fielletore„ and . at which, as a Royal residence, more decorum might reasonably _be expet`ded. The offence to which I alludes and which is principally chereeeble on livery servants and :soldiers, is, that of openly bathing in situations exposed to public observation. I Such a practice ihsolvea in it a most umnatity intuit to die Fair s,:x. ; for it eitherimplies that toey .are destitute of modesty, or it wilfully and daringly , lath their modesty to the hlush. Should : it cease, by degreei, to excite their blushes, it must render the resort of our youth to This sea-side very. unfavoiledee to the formation:of the female charatter. tut less my old fashioued netiarls be quite . erroueoes, that char irter sinks to the lowest 5k of . di:as - ewe. when it lases the faculty of lett - siting; while, till tiw other hand, its highest perteetien consists in those qualtfieatious for climatic lhe Which best eneisle a married womatv to retain the heart of her hosbatid, L and to form thallearto and the disposithhis of her children : and I believe it has never yet been doubt ed that the foremost of those qualifications is itzt).l:! !/ . But without extending Our views so fitr, .What shall be said of the fathers and husbands, aye, and of the lovers too, who permit a prattice so oliensive as the one above-mentioned to the feelings of evqy modest woman .? The man is •unfit to be entrusted with so valuable a charge as a wife or a daughter who can tamely witness an offence to the delicacy of either. Nay, every man is constituted by nature a proteClor of the weaker sex, and the least remiss ness in the duty attached to that charaCter is attended with ' indelible disgrace. But tho remissness of which I complain is the more censurable, as the evil in question may be easily corrected. for what ever, of a public nature, is antra bono mores, is else contrary to law, and punishade .as a misde meanour. In most cases admonition would probaely prove in, adequate remedy. But if that were to tail, a complaint before a, Magistrate, or, at most, a pro seeution at the Quarter SeSsions, would restore, if .not a sense, at least an observance of decency. It might indeed be reasonably expected of those per. sous who derive . gain, from the company frequenting the watering-places where they reside, to, preserve their visitors from the nuisance' in Tiesticiil, Which they might easily do by combining to prosecute any person who should be guilty of it, and: by: giving due notice that they will bring the delinquents to justice—ma precantion which would probably prove sufficient. '.These matters, Sir, are of far greater importance than stye:racial minds are apt to suppose : Having an intimate connexion with the morals of a country, which a contempt for decency proves to be in the last stage : of depravity, they cannot but have a powerful influence on its welfare. I tmderstand that, not long since, an ediet was issued by the Police of Paris, prohibiting all persons from bathing in the • River Seine without bathing dresses. No one, I believe will attribute a virtuous feeling, of any kind, to the present Government of France, in any of its departments. 'But thai Go vernment has wisdom enough to discover that good Morals and virtuous manners are the best bulwarks 'of civil authority. Theretbre it is that Bonaparte, that impious apostate, that wholesale distributor of poison,' thet midnight assassin, endeavourS to esta blish his usurped dominion by givaig it the support of Religion and Virtue Shall the legitiniattli, the free, the paternal Government of our gracious Sove reign, be destitute of any security, just and honoUr able in its nature, which is employed to give stabi lity to the ferocious. and, wide-spreading tyranny of the. Gallic Despot ? At all events, shalt, the British Fair be familiarized to scenes which are deemed too gross for the licentious females of profligate France ? I am,- Sir, &c. Exmoath, clog. QB, 1805. VIATOR. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. StiItEWSBUILI RACF.S WEI4NE.SpAY, sLrT. 'B.. The Handicap Sweepstakes, to wilxit was added tho Town ' Subscription, wai won ny M. Ilillington's b. A. Cock Spinner, 5 yrs old • J Esq 's hi. c. 3 e ra old 2 4 C. C 1 1 ,4,11011 icley, IVvlsit ltabJtli 4 yrs old T. Anson, sri g. h. 3 yrs 013 - - 4 3 Mr. Collins's n, h. Nlidds, ti yrs rthl' 5 3 On Thursday, the sol. Plate given by the Eail of Darling iono was, w , n by Mr 8m;:h br. 1. Hcbc, 4 yti Oki Mr. SktillieC4 r m Duckling. 5 Yrs old Lord Gr •sVulluri Cil f. Mo ey 4 yrs. old I I 2 2. - 3 3 We learn with pleasure that General CI-mat:at mr„ . who haS been some time in a very alarming state of illness, is now 'so much recovered, that he i 4 able to enjoy the exercise of walking. Holt; still, however, very far from a complete restoration of his health.— Tilts spirited Officer.has been near tbrty years its the service, and in twenty-eiglitditferent Wednesday the 62d regiment marched from Mal low for Cork, and with the etith and 47th re c limenti are to comprise the garrison of Cork. Tupsday last the first diyisions of the tmth, Mith, 45th, and 50th regiments, marched into Ferrnoy. Ilia :Atli, will continue its march to Bandon, where , iK is to be quartered; the other regiments ;tro. to remain at Fortnoy. Yesterday so'nnight and Tuesday, th 2, i and 2d divisions of. the 74th regiment marched illto Cork. . The ist Stallordshire it t eoiment it Militia into Portsmouth last week, since which the ! - ..!d 11.:it talion has, bean incorporated with thew. mut isnow,l3oo strong% They are to march for Windsor - thi week. There being no Court of Aldermen. t: day, tip 1,01tD..1\1.4Y01t ) after inipeding the roturns, oi-- dered the. Price 'of Bread to continue the 's.une'a3 last week. 1 On Monday 1...5t the reaping of t h celebrated , Jo . ruquJern - wheat ec)rimionced at Mr. Doran'9 krin tit its , .apparent produce, would Seem to justify legjtitnate,,,descent from the famowt Eastern grain bylicrodotus, and recently allu4.kd iu the 1. , .:!,:53y..-; of an eminaut Scotch agricultural writer, being more iliac the proportion of five butietruci to one in On re,ipeClive relations of seen and hart Lzit producc..- FOTA tiE fait in one rf Ole publje strceti of this eity, we were picsente,t another proof of the hecoista of Brili,sh../1 clearly evincir. that the courageous, blood which tiowed thro LIMA the veins o± our Ku_nt conntrvwf,,, , mem ts, not entirel y extinft in the tl,it• sey, I ;I; sent: day.—Miss !.;ist,:r to the Chainpion of .England," after a !not - t. ttl. s.tl t ‘6ai a telltale acquaintance, itr which s4hne`ii.4. - vii Lives were. leveiled (!;t. i , tmoar of kit family, entered the O her tagonht ; after a 'eari;: , but !1 -fOught.; quit lasted upards of 50 L„i.; lOrtnne taced tho p.nln k tdory on the 1.1-:olvoi iviks oppo - Bulb Vit-irttittly tiL•Li with tho tonn ova,. Ll' ion ai e,teti oCoci.:o htimlkerehiets, N. T. lip. 1 t.,e lot on their net.k, 1:wo, wAh by her no4her.—(i.hbta ) • A very golicci apparenti) a r 0... tie app2avca to have lain in the .. - tter about to days , lit ilitt pot!, ets vie batik-notes to derable eAtclit, but nothing Wlttun could lead to a oiseovery ctt hi, nttnte or connexions. The body ‘s au cAJLii eltti 'Latu,buth Wotg-hotibc, s., Lim count!..: Ais _ t ivartur e kerns to vilich he expect from trannaitted 411 a ccotitit ( ti fitted the arrival of A [ 'jail eabinfet hai adopt In, P;rtatlee in the p r , 441 u, li*% the Wi k:,,,,m1,; c)i Nienn:i an( ismiOuni, to 1 iing tlie Conti 11l nent. on ti to put in iLotion a cc of th e luagmi, to t lilt A f lal Order onh t di,jJ.,.:iched 'to . .Co tlbll hat,e the been ClIOS( 4taelents have coil ~,61 Arlan whid t..1:1111,. Two, 111153. L (;tieral Wforntry P (idiriejlita ,' iAt qr th e _.r.i. a ! C, ist, 'il l Ol l Alon s: k theY ,''edd oti t h eir mare /N, over LuxembQ • 'ON tnen are said 1114 cieptil,.4 on mill ' l i , arid aft.rwards 5 (ltd it' 61 Peace or N loovta, SEPT. ~21'ril, lliainr Vok `4,,,;',V•lis 4,lorning,' at. -141-41h04 with 1 114jani ak aasembil of Hanover, why t. . Likp,irture tir the cttlt1)01.(el that thi 11 11/„441a and anotite 1a.4514/14G Suti .; •• 4) t, %ail troiltiers, trlc !I ntrah Prince BAN' II hive to twvedeparted pi c arried ( i4ll..kse to 4 4id I.ti h aciv4l) e d tro z av al , ie U V tri i Ni gt 4 ce, . tkkhtvo ur, S EP' Llt tt.,• } ~t 4 de ,.5(.;QC -404 tit' il(),,i; l'3i l I;yiltPl'), .It.`Nt .;!;, ori thlS ` dl` t kZ3:0,11,Q. titlxiiiari!.!s iLS litls t,erri 1' 111 4 i)tWet:ll fkitliN liiii fatter 41;4 I'laste'es of th 1411, 4 tt titk.,:r Girrisl k, If ' ' ktiti6,, I", 00 I ,4 ii (*(1, tlizit Ikir ttiiiitilry ol Obtkili (1 NeVerl i l'ltrdikbiltt tit. ' Pt i y,,„.' Priticipal inhal i --Att,,cc, . p . , ,44 ons of fit ('4)1.11i.e refuge ~,, k4,:,STAltrtNoL)' 1 1 1,.:44114, toctin a Tile Pacha 4 -04,4 (riiild viz q"kiii with 1.011 k,k't,4t four Otticera tt -i'it l'Ac:ttA Calli at at 4'itiatte a riew c4o42,„titalcti, aild t tiq 4P:rltil liaa wri ''•'.4lltkclh Pil/11)ii 'l'kll. l ' 4 14 i i . ;11; t) Y appr( Ik4 Mi't• 'the Ittths 1.t44,4'.1kt1it,i% eity were '4,1:„'4 vrtiralit/lati • i ifx,- I,llE)4rkli'''' ; l'avi '