The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-21 00:00:00

Atra. 20, ' Intl mor 1;! OP, MAJESTY took his usual ride to both Canips, with his retinue, and returned by t'a7 of Lipway to breakfast. In the course of the, morning he 'made a general inspeaion of his horsds and stabling. Her MAJESTY, the DUKE of Krnsvi, the Princesses AnnusrA and SUPIIIA, took an airing round the kli tutrY Ca 101) to , where th e S oldiery were drawn up receive them., On their return His MAJESTY Joined the Royal Party, and the whole walked on Espl ana d e, attended by Lord CHESTEREIE GtncralCAllllVlllohT LD s &C. &C. Sir it. FORD was . als o ore of the attendants, with whom His Me litrY conversed a long time. la the evening Trim MAJESTIES and the AOYAL ? ORLY hon oured the Assembly Rooms with their Presence , where there Was a Grand Concert, for thebeneAt of th e M aster of the Ceremonies. The'CaVally in Camp turned out at 7 o'clock this ning, under the command of His Royal Highness IIuKE of Cum BERLAND, Who sele&ed detach 11.°'11 the I.sth Light Dragoons, the German 1 141, and the Hanoverian Heavy Dragoons, with 1‘!-totn scoured the Country round Raddipole, kc. The parties shcwed themselves very 9ett at praCtisint, its 16, 1 - H skirtnishinw bush-fighting, &c. Illness did not return to the Camp tnnil one o' c ' lock . kr. S TI , -11 " KEMBLE is arrived h ere , an d w i l l ' /thin • iien q u SIIAKSPEARE'S Hist o ri ca l Pl a y rY the Fourth, to. and of Tit morrow evening, by coill -114 JESTES. • 4..:......_______ „. .......... 111,0 G.,./ 'PE, .Au G. 19. week tfLi?l,.tEßAßllz:havve been the reports 0f ,,, last ,, They 4,7111013 e Invasion.— he cry is still, thle''ilie ken of Kent are,hoWever, undismayedro t!'. these terrific reports, and our amusemen f tpsepople 1;1 with their übual spirit. 'Our imports 0 Rae Packets exceedthe tilitave.,_ • e, . 1 that th e pn:i'.l., da y , SO that the Enemy , cannot say rharts- by at least two , b Isli run awa from the Coast. . y ~,,,,,,.._ kria);74, our worthy Librarian, is fun of v . i. 'Cturs, itil gr(!at success. Ramsga?t ' has performed 1(- °llr niiniature Vauxhall, Dandelion.Rej, b B c ri c ii . val e 414 liberal patronage. 'The School I.°l 461 Y. c.,„.irpielled, f or the first time, on Wedne were 411'‘...:53' (;iI.I3ERT. STANWIX, ?)114:Y, l'iVeCiable in FreAleriek, Tarragon, I'L . and TAYLOR, _ er. 4 ;114 4413 duondale, Al\ :r. poRTEy'S was Whether this"ekotl, f,r the first time, in Tyke. . ll e , „„.,4 Professional at ;lid l'i",'Nes great merit. Mrs. Ferment, b_ we know not, Julia, :IL I ,' 114' NeWlf, Were . very well supported Y kTh e i,11',4, I‘llbs bibbEna and Mrs. TAYLOR. rt.,'" 6,1 Thursday was crowded. Master his for I'11111.),74,:i;)1/ evidaY, performed Barbarpssa, iire,iii,.:"„t..l ' lll d to those who are fond of these Vti(::is li o ' Wires Vre doubt not he afforded I), r;, f i r es was a scene of more than usual much ttt'lltifni- '411414 morning. The weather a w, the ti,, 1 . 1., 4 11(1 the entertainment. was diversifie b tIN '` l "'i Pim e 1 Singing, Hornpipes slid i k i, ilst . om c . 'Pi e /I Lill:4l(.4SC, a hearty Breakfast. 141 I ke ff kept Packet on Thursday last brought Nick, . in a la g s i --igerb. k Air 1 1 i tum, it seems, 3 g.llolt . ' 1" i 1 Pk 1 4 ira st4 1 ) W.:lilting to receive t Rcr, li, • the packet to lay to ..r -; .to to 1 1Rt k i , ) (tiled it by tiring twice with shat 61)(44'111Y, the mainsail was wounded, but it it, 14ilgiii. this hvroic and '•tt. 1,1111.1,)t. Ll' inanntrs, youth'will be discovered, klif ire II))011Y ot'a inan waN on Friday ia 4 t brought on the N i .. b Y our Margate boatmen, . and carried to 0..; 411(1 11Q 4 , 41 'e tc owned. One of his legs was It .vas t , . . N I) ', (rtibly disfigured. list of l isito r " 4 e tf York 1 - 4. eket added iOO to our oi l Q. \\,:i 'hittittiay,, , le ard . which 4e llied t ''erY heavy firing on Sunday last, .0 o f • Th e c_ tie trom Boulogne. '• 1 , 1. The (oibparivduterlatry ltaces concluded on Pm a \ ' lll l(iii,, , '4'l' tionterous and beds. were obtainedv . . •ti(lt. 611tY, and at great vice. In short, limsA, I ' 4 '4 i ( : 14 ) . increase OgUi C I X ences, but he cannot. "'our hu .. ......,_ ._r. titan P • rs. ~,,C(J? „ ~ -----—......,:-....., • e eltANop, A c, —.The art:lV/11s of at t 1.713. ..1. Illtr (I 'da* co •', having a fur b ac 0,,.„ i asu,sas are few, but ,),. '(-)te%,,i—ii.4;lloll this week...of about 15,000 quarters `.' naryon Lana, il ki ll , Vdl!on to the enoratous pla . sv , es „,,Itatb t ,,. l 41Yers atpresentprices ; ordiy SanlP' ` th11 : 2 . 1, 44 er; • tat - ley is in tolerable goo4 supply ;. ,lil t --• at little variation ; tick Beans are rather )44111',!4 1 4 the trade for O..Li ; Rape Seed in 9 4%1' i'ss e, ' : Luis' of Monday's qll,'-kriout,- rilee.—At the Li . 1„, dull sale ttf i ttili, fell 51, per !tack, arm to-d. I,.v•ii -71ey, it Wig st l 4 ni 2 t.), ~.1 nealS - -66 i a 5.. is ° if tail t''' 9p 4 93; ~.' Tick itcaiis 4;tA 4 .. 4 .41 t ' od •I,,ilP' , ' Os a 57 4 oti 1 Oats 2. 4 s a zss a i''' s isd Wt 37$ 3 4 3$ cc , . Pt.: bait (to. 34 3 ~a 1 35 4, 1 1 ti,'" PA a 4 161 a 112% n4i Rape Seed • - •F4.st• 4- %8- 43i 4 54$ rx; Fin e How' -75 s '' ,s, oct 28 a tis I Se- lids 70 8 a 7, ' 4 Ot 1.0 • , „ "il,• e. , , vt , ..................... 1 1 iNtePe Yesterday informed that . Lord NE LSONtO t t t li tirt; 4 i t() the Manager of Vauxhall i t: tireietZ for himself and forty of bil; I,...l'leirladssi'lip.s Gardens for tilyt.!ptioq, ii,;4.lling• If this should be his 1 t i kn t " In : aith we have no reason to doubt, it is Itillr ~ i the great accumulation of profit mill t . ••• 1 Yet to i 4 mu st afford ample re" , ration ff anycolic, an mu , beenotta.. to the ,4s d i) Jr loss that may have ` 4 lln Y the late unf bl weather. The Gala I, ii (Air I , , . avoura e ' l r 1:,, (' t he Birth of the DUKE of CLARMICE ka, 411% t , (1 ' ' -..' he one of the most brilliant o f the I'l le NI Le4n(:cess of the re t Lottery . hews what s : tri ttit E l ope b • P .sen• • • i arrange t, (tf p ri Yan Ingenious and judicion. ipal k ill 1,2L8, for, Independent of its havi ng an (-c , f er of C • with other Lotteries that Ili t Oltiihio five Vitals all Tickets, k , 4a tikt f, or ten thousand more. Tic , ti t tlikbi tacii°l. Beveal ays will beTen entitled to . 114. th e ‘ ' Vi I it seems to be the general opinion, 'Neeo hale 'Mahe sold before the Drawing corn' - PROM ILE FRENCH PARIS, . THE Moniteiir of this clay contains an Extra& from an English Newspaper, respe&ing the inter ruption of M. Novostuzorv's Mission, -Which is Supposed to have been produced by the annexation of the Ligurian Republic to France. Upon this pa ragraph the 4Voniteui-. nukes the following. Obser- , vations : " We' are not at all surprised that the movements which Austria causes her Troops to make should in duce persons to suppose in England, that it is her. wish to coalesce against France; but we h ave a bet- ' ter opinion of the pacific dispositions of the Emperor of Germany. Past experience proves, that Russia would see with pleasure England and France weaken themselves by a long war, in order that she might, under favour of their'quarrels, attack the Empires of Constantinople and. Persia. We repeat, that she would- see it with pleasure, because she has let no opportunity escape her to increase their disputes,, in place of accommodating them. We-cannot but-re member the condu& of M. DE MARCOFP, at the period of the breach of the Treaty of Amiens. If Russia had been inclined to interfere, the War would not have taken place; and as the conduct of M. De MARCOFF received the approbation of his Sovereign, it is to be presumed, that it made part of the system of the Russian Cabinet, " We recollect with what eagerness Russia after wards interfered at Ratisbon ; defying France, and using all her efforts to impel the Germanic Body to a War. The Germanic Body was more prudent : it was aware that the Battle would be fought in Ger many and in Italy : it recollected that the condu& of the Northern Stares has invariably tended to increase and consolidate their power by the weakness and di visions of the States of the South. It remained quiet, took no notice of the Russian Notes, and unit ed itself closer to France. . • " In the present affair the English have had re course fo Russia. If the only aim of their conduet was to supply new matter for the ambition of this Power, and to increase the animosity against France, they have succeeded. M. NOVOSILTZOFP is none back. At the time of his departur e ha presented an extraordinary kind of Note to. the Cabinet of Ber lin; and M. D'ALOPEUS caused it to be printed in. all the Northern Papers. If, on the contrary, Eng land was in earnest, and sincerely wished for Peace, this proceeding of Russia has frustrated the project, since she has only manifested passion and hatred where she' should have shewn temper and impar tiality. " It remains at this day to be seen which it is of the two Powers, Prussia or Austria, that will declare against France. Prussia has' loudly de clare-d, that she did not participate in the frantic hatred of the English; that she could not see to what purpose , such inconsiderate and irritating preceedings tended ; and that, in short, under any pretext, she 'would 'not take arms against France. If Russia, assuming a lofty tone, wished to draw her into a war against France, the opinion of old MOLLENDORFF, that associate of the great Fatozarcx, is, that Prussia has nothing to fear from France, but every thing , to apprehend from Russia ; and that from principles of justice as well as pOlicy, she ought rather to join 100,000 Prussians to 100,000 French, to defend her independence, and keep in order this Power, halt European and half Asiatic, which, separated from Europe by desarts, can oppress so arrogantly, when site pleases, all her -neighbours, and can withdraw herself from the el fats of all the tempests she may have excited. " It now depends upon the Court of Vienna to decide the question. Peace or war are in her hands. If Engkflid believes ,that she is , as resolute in her pacific systeni as she knoWs Prussia to be,. she will feel, that since the Continent cannot be disturbed, she should place-soMe bounds ,to her hatred, and yield to the general wish, in concluding fairly, with out artifice or ostentatious negotiation,, a just and honest Peace. 1 ‘ If Austria is glad to see France and England tear each (Abel- to pieces, she will put her Armies into motion—she will so dispose them as . to en courage the War FaClion in England, and will, by that means, have • the melancholy satisfaction of prolonging the anxieties and the cares of two great Nations. " But the English are deceived. This system of politics Cannot influence the coriduCt of a Prinbe so candid, and. :l man so honest as FaArlcts 11. It is With Kings as with individuals—there is but one road to honour. If the sentiments of this Prince were hostile, ,he would erect his standard ; h e has a valiant Army, and a numerous population ; lie is Convinced that a secret War Is Unworthy of hits, and of his Nation. " We entertain not the leait doubt but that Aug-, tria wishes to have • the honour of contributing to .the peace of the Ocean ; and she has her interest in it - ; for it is at this moment that the separation of the Crowns of France and Italy can alone be estas blished, which can remove the Russians from Carla and the Morea, and the English from the Mediter ranean. three events equally advantageousio Atass tria. If she is so inclined, we say, she has a very plain way of effe6tingit. Let her persuade England of what she has been persuaded by Prussia, that the Ministerial Papers may no longer have pretexts for their suggestions that by degrees Austria will be brought to be the imprudent instrument of England. " But is it the interest o f En g land to prolong the I War, even with the assistance of Austria ? Au en lightened Englishman said, upon a :solemn occasion, that the system . of the Cabinet of St. fames 's was entirely Wrong when it' wished to purchas e a Cons. federacy by pecuniary sacrifices. I-Te remarked, that the first Coalition gave Belgium and I-Tolland to France ; that, by. the sec ond, she acquired 'P ied mont and Italy ; and that the third might possibly give her new harbours, and an extension of her m a - ritime coasts: This politic al lesson, which cann be stupefied from the mouth of an English Citizen, may possibly be so In this Paper. It is not the less true, notwithstanding. In the aCtual state of alfa,irs, there can be nothing mor e advantageous for l ing land, or more profitable for her CoMmerce, than a just and reasonable Peace. " Let England be convinced, that the French men of the present day, reared up and hardened m camps, are no longer the Frenchmen of the to Louis XV. ; and that the period when she imposed a Treaty of Commerce upon the Cabinet of Ver .' saillesis as far remov ed from us as the time n whe Slle lILICI ..... very propeiiy slid to the Kirk; of ENGT I AND' i 'lr The world IS sufficiently larre for the two Nations'—We iirty - s# more-4orall jae States in FROM THE MONITEUR OF THE r2th. The Official Paper of this date has the following Note on the first account of the Engagement be tween Sir R. CAIDER and the Combined Fleets, as given in THE StY.l and other English Papers : " The hopes announced at the close, of this ar ticle (the hopes of a renewal of the engagement and a more complete viaory) have been disappointed— Vice-Admiral CALDER sheered off with his 13 Ships of the Line, and left the Combined Fleets mistresses of the Sea, and at liberty to pursue their operations. The assertions of the EngliTh Journal are as erro neous as . its COHjeallreS. It is not true that the two Spanish Ships struck. Having suffered in their rigging, and the Combined Fleet being to windward, they fell during the night into the Enemy's line : the same thing would have happened to the three English Vessels dismasted, if their Squadron had been to windward: they would probably have fallen into the line of the Combined Fleets." FROM THE MONITELIR OF THE 13TH. ' The following Note is inserted in the Moniteur of the 13th of August, on the dispatch of Sir ROBERT CALDER • " It is true that Admiral ViLLENtuys had 14 French and six . . Spanish Ships of the Line in the atlion ; but, it is by no ,means true, that he had three large 50 gun Sltik.s.' Admiral CALDER, admits iu this dispatch, that H.W was the first to discontinue the a&ion. The reason , assimied by him, that he might secure two Spanish ships that bad struck, is falsified by the statement of our Squadron, inasmuch as these Vessels did not fall into his hands till after the engagement, and in the night, because they could not mauceuvre, and were drifting before the wind. The real reason was, that he had four ves sels dismasted, " Admiral CALDER does not say that the Windsor Castle and the Malta were so roughly, ,handled,* that they were scarcely able to make the Coast of Eng land ; and thus his Squadron was reduced to thirteen Ships. " As to the fcg, it has been seen by the report of Admiral VILLENEUVE, that lie too infinitely re gretted it, and that if it had not taken place the Eng lish Admiral would not have escaped as he has done. " As to loss, the killed and wotthded of the ,Com blued Squadron are far inferior in number to those on board the English Squadron. This engagement, fought in the midst of darkness, and continued for three hours, is really an irregqlar skirMish." .The following Note is affixed to a paragraph copied from a Paper of August 1, which • states, that the communication from the Admiralty to Lloyd's was far more satisfaelory than Sir Ron RT CALDER'S dis patch, because it expressed in a more decided tone his determination to renew the aCtion : " This communication is worthy of remark ; the Admiralty might represent that Sir IL CALDER would engage in the manner that it was their interest to suppose ; but the Admiralty did not know that he had sent back two Ships to England, not only unfit for a&ion, but altogether unable to keep the sea. They kneW not that two other Ships, three-deckers, had been greatly damaged ; that the two Spanish Vessels had not been captured during the action, but had fallen into the English Line during the night, and long after Vice-Admiral CALDER had ceased firing, and discontinued the a&ion." The. following Note is to an Extra& from another Paper, stating the verbal Message of Sir ROBERT CALDER by Lieutenant NiettoLsoN to Admiral COENWALLIs, ,that he could and would renew the action : " Here faCts alone speak. You admit that the English Squadron was the first to discontinue the fight, and to withdraw front the scene 'of aCtion ; this it did because it had four Ships'distriasted. You admit that Admiral CALDER was to renew the attack the following day; and that it was in his power to do so; he not only did not do so, bat kept tloo I, and at a great distance, and in the end s disappeared alto gether. You say, that Admiral. CALDER has sent only the Windsor Castle to England ;• he has also sent the In short, your statements prove, that the Com bined fleet had the viEtory ,• two vessels have al ready left yoUrSquadron ; and the 18 Sbips of the Combined Squadron are in a good condition, have aectiniplislied the objet of their Mission, and obliged you to raise your blockade. This we take to be the truest sign of viaory. Two Spanish vessels, bad sailers, equipped in haste, sutfered greatly in the ac tion, then drifted and fell into your hands during the night, without its being perceived by the CoMbined Squadron till the next day : it Was a great loss ; tint you also have sntfered a real loss of the two Vessels that have been obliged to return to port. f' Let us accurately coinpare the force of the two Squadrons. You had three three-deckers, and we had none, for there is a mistake in your *gout, the-M.o7:e and FormidaM are but eighties, and the Spanish Ship the Argonaut, is but a seventy-four. The combined Squadron had twenty Ships, butof two different Nations ; it is well known that they are not the same as/wentyof the same Nation. Besides, what more could be required from this Squadron ? It remained mistress of the sea, and compelled you to abandon the scene of ACtion. An accident ov.;urred hi the thick of the fog, and this accident has screened your defeat ; has enabled you to make it pass fin' a Vietory ; but in proportion as things Will clear up, Europe will be convinced that you have suffered a real defeat: " The Combined Squadrons wiilled.to enter Fer rol or Corunna, and Sir ROBERT CALnEn wished to prevent them. This is the problem that the anion ls to solve. Has the advantage been on your side, or has Admiral V . ILLENEUVE accomplished his mis. sion ? The solution of this question will decide that of the viaory. It is impossible not to have at once positive notions of this decisive fa&. You say that the Squadrons fought bravely ;_ very well ! the dif ferent accounts of the French and Spanish Squadrons say, that they had not fought at all, and the , whole had been but an irregular skirmish. If the follow ing morning Admiral CALDER had not had the pruw deuce to keep aloof, and with the advantage of the wind, , your defeat had been more complete." FRANKFORT, AUGUST G.---A duel lately " took ?law at Wurtabourg, b , .:tweeu the young Baran Tian Officer; - eif the ninrie T ZAND,, attended by very singular circumstances. Young DE HA at , was plavine:, at the Hotel of Bavaria with Lieutenant Prince DE I. 4 6WENSTEIN, Lieutenant of Light Horse ZANDT ind M. KLEINE:4IIEIIG; a, native of Corm land, - , and. a Student at Law. In the midst of the game M.'DE Hiatt? reruinded Lieutenant ZANDT that he ov.-ed him 13 crowns, tie Ofher answered thatheliad discharged the debt; Dr FiA i ßipersi:ting in his assertion, yrirtce Da LONIENSITINN interfered., and said that a bullet alone would terwinate'the dif ference. They agreed to fight, and the sabre wrii chosen to decide the quarrel. The duel took plate in the apartrrien! of PrillCe LOWENSTE/K, who had provoked. it. The two adversaries made sixtetn thrusts ; ZANDT received two slight wounds ; t e Prince exclaimed that it would be a shame for an Officer to stop there. They then resolved to con tinue the combat, and, as the sabres were blunted, they sent for a cutler to.renew the edge. In the interval DE HARE and aucryr assailed each other with so many, inveEtives and oppro')rious expressions, that it was clear, they must fight until one of them was killed. At the first thrust ZANDT was again wounded, but being animated by the Prince's yoke, lie fell to with redoubled vigour.— At length, at the thirty-first assault, 'the young Baron DE FIARF received a cut from the sabre which pierced the breast and penetrated int.) the lungs. He died the next day, after suffering the grcatet ago nies. ZANDT has absconded,' as veil as his second, the' Prince. DE LOWENSTEIN, and ic.LEINEXCERG, the second to the unfortunate HAEF. The latter is related to an illustrious and respeolable family on the Left Bank of: the 'thine. IPOLUNTE.EIiS. ,EVERY CirCUMStMICe cpt , (e4ning valuriblebody of our National Force iLtercting tot he Public at 'this impertatit crisis. The good sense of the following Letter we submit te the perusal of our Readers, as being most interesting in its probable effe6t. DRIGADt ORDEjIS_IIY MAIf)R:C;EN'ERAI:. EARL OF BAN'BURY. London, August 14, vtoc. Major.Ccneral the Earl of BA !Inuit having communi cated to the different Corps composing his Brigade thb orders of iiis iteydi the DVKE of Vo it IC, to hold them. selves in readiness for immediate service, feels it his duty to ntipre; on their minds the necessity of being in constant preparation, as, in the event of the order being issued fur marching, circumstances will not admit of a moinctit's or any excuse for any Vp!iinteer n rt immediate's , joining. From Lord riit N BUR•Y C peTiettLeki Illtkrn an in. variable attention to discipline, anda vet y re.uly etimpliance • with the I:li:intim and turns. I thercti,. lu now b:gs to reeoinniend to his Brig.id,:•as p,r,:oniil baggage, lacc as to Officers and Nlco, as possihle. I.oi the. Officers, their personal baggaire to hem() m nethan what Hwy be' taken by one Man : tor the Non-commissioned O ff icers ;:nd Privates lie would only recommend their kilapsach; (two shirts. one pair of stockings, one. pair 4.4 slim' s, and a tbr.iging eau). Ho can. reives this the whole of what tm necessary, 411 a will cnabie the Brigade to move without di ffie'islty on tin: shor;est notite„. alai he is confident, it tit:) , have W;1 i i+W y tend to embarrass thetn,and tr ithold them tr tht , ir ditty as soldiers. tie must remind the Officers ail pnso. , ist con, , isiaatiun ho•ses mi s t be out of thell iestion.-1-1c; the: upon the aiao.is being given, every rij.m isiil inAiiiitiy repair to ills alarm post, and there ss'ait furl hot Lord B:inbury recontint...(l, !,,i.Ack initc:ltt of boots. 'Ch, Brigade may eyrpect to •b- , immediately o,,lerecl tOr ge. neral ln, , ,peCtion, by General the Earl of H A R Ric:Tom, in marching order, ItetatltC 1.0111 11. Naua y wishes for an pa y . day. to be fixed for reviewing them liiinscit on their Will Ground. T. RE! DE, Drigade Major, London Distriet. On Monday morning, at half-past four, the Regitnent of Royal East-India Volunteers, with the band and brigade of six guns, under the command of Major THELLUSSON, proceeded" on their march to Maidstone, where they will remain tbez wen days they were to halt at Dartford yesterday. This day they will march for M.iiestone i llarracks. The following Geneial Orders do infinite credit to Col. Sir HUGH Nous, and, no doubt, will have the happiest effea in producing a continuance of that attention to discipline and order for which the Brigade has been prove, bial : SECOND REGIMENT ROYAL EAST-INDIA VOLUNTEERS. R /N , ZNTA L ()It Of-ItS. " As the Regi Iwo' is under orders to march on Monday, the toth iiist. at three o'clock in the morning, to Maidstone. on permanent duty tin a limited time,' Col. Sir Unit 1 c>ris , trusts that the 2.d Regiment will so conduct them selves, on the march, in quarter:, where they halt, and in Barracks, as to support the char:,Cier for order and good ciw:ipline• which the Royal East India Britade has deserv edly gained. Sir H. particularly onit.i.nds sobriety, one. tlience to the commands of Superivr,, tegutathy of behtvitinr, as if, upon thepersolial tomluct.ol each itidivi itual • the crolit of tile whole t. crigs depended. The 'Colonel f irther oVerves, that such of the men as have famities are perioiitti r s citaW train theit . civil pay at th: w.:• • hutbes for tkor support ; and thoie num Who"are unmarried will hare their allowances reseived for them till their return. While on duty they must confine themselves to a sub sisteace on His Majest)'s pity, in common with other Sol. dies, submit to simihir privations,'' and in every other re sped teel -that they are governed by the same laws and regu ' ( By Oider) " Col, Sir W. INGLIS, " CIik)HGE DOMINICUS, Captain and Adjulant..t Yesterday the BloOm4ary and Inns of Court As sociation met for the purpose of being inspeaed; but, owing to the, incessant rain, and ho many of the Corps-being out of Town, the number present was only about 300 ; they attended in complete marching order-but from the state of the weather no evolutions could he performed. Col. Cox having drawn the Corps into a circle, addressed them in a neat and appropriate Speech, in which he informed them, that lie had no immediate orders from Gover nment to communicate-that he did not wish to put the Corps under any unnecessary restraint, or to keep them in Town, if their trlsiness or health re quired their absence; for himself, he could only Say, he should be at his post, and he trusted to the spontaneous exertions of the IN,LmbtrS, who were as capable as himself of Judging when their.servic?..s would be necessary and he had no cfouht, if that time should ever arrive, he should have the, skitisfac tion of meeting every individual of the. Corps. The Greenwich, Welling, Bexley, crayford, and Dartford Volunteers, had a sham fight yesterday near Erith, where the are.easvich Corps, Which went thither in Gun-boats, &c. effeaed a landing, after a ' well planned opposition on the part of the other Corps. • The Earl of Moms. gave .a grand Entertainment at Duddington House, Scotland, to the Officers commanding Corps, and several. Noblemen and Gentlemen, in honour of the PKINCE of Wass Birth•day,