The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-31 00:00:00

PATRIOTIC FUND. LLOYD'S, Dee: :7, IFol. • Tt r A N Y Applications having bcen - received 'from IVA the P. elatives of Officers and Men who have tallen in iiis 's Service, unaccompanied with proper testitno. r: dolt, the Committee adopt this mode of giving notice, that Certificates , are ex vetted of the relation in which the Claim. ants stood to the Deceased, and of their CiteUtMtalleeS being such as to entitle them to relief, signed by. the, Magistrate, Clergyman, or some other Persoit. of respeelability, in the Place where they reside. Widows are requested to mention the number of their Children, with their respeaire Ages ; anti Patents to furnish proof that the Deceased left heather, Widow nor Child. Navy Pay-Oflice Certificates of the par ties having been permitted to' reteive the wages 6I those tin der whom they claim will be considered sufficient evidence of their being the legal Representatives. _, I, W ELSFORD, Secretary. CONTRIBUTIONS, after Divine Service, or, the DAY of THANKSGIVING, for the RELIEF of the SEAMEN, SOLDIERS, MA KINESontIVOLIJNTEERS,WouraI ceII and the WIDOWS, ORPHANS, and RELATIVES of thuar Killed, in His Majesty's Service : s. d. Amount ativcrtised ' - - 4 1 .373 1 9 3 G'harebei, Chapels, Reii. Clergymen .Sums aml Alerting:. Ivho preached. ealefled. Islip Church, Northamptonshire, .Sir T. Hewitt 3 3 4 ltaptiat Meeting, at Thrapstone, R. Hogg . 7 5 0 krignal Church, - . F. 131ackburne 4 0 Parish of Kirton, near Boston, Lin colnshire • R. Dodds . 33 s 6' South Shields Church, . IC Wallis -3=to 3 Ditto, the Rev. Charles Tosliack's Meeting - to t 7 Ditto, the Rev. I. Thornburn's ditto. 17 o Ditto the Rev. W.,Nlatthew's ditto - z z 5 o Church and Parish of Westerham, Kent; - - R. Board - 24 12 7 The Officers arid Privates'of the Squitrie Yeoman Cavalry, commanded by Captain lohn Ward 28 7 o Parish of Waltham Abbey; - Mulfetis - 21 o Isutt-Jane Meeting, Deptford -j, T. Barker :21 17 6 Glee: Iterkhampatead (.:11. Harts, .A, Bustield 34 .3 o (.;reat Marlow Church Wrn. flicks • ad 6 a. Parish of 'A wham, Essex r „ - - 9 11 11 Church of Highworth, with the Chapehies of Swinhampton, Broad Blunsden, and South Marston . Wm. Tones 2• 0 7 Clitirch,t,iwii Church, Lancashire, Pcdder - 12 14 0 Garstang Church. . Ditto - - 213 6 St. Mary's Chapel, Penzance, -- - 11 'A Mite from the Teachers of the Sunday Schools under the patronage of Surrey Chapel, in addi. tion 4081. 7s. 4d. already paid in by the Rev. Rowland Hill _ - 6 t 6 Dissent. Congrega. at Brentwood, T. Smith s 6 0 Baptist Meeting, St. lye's, . _ 3 5 0 • Meeting-house, Kingston, . - 5 13 o Colehmoke Church, J. Poison - 6 4 Witham, Essex, A.. DOwne - 52 16 6 (Particulars of which will be in next Report.) St. Leonard's Pariah Devon, G. Patch - Sc to Tutbury Church, Staffordslitre, --- 34 . 11 Roman Catholic Congregation in the Country . 7 St., Mary's, Brecon, ------ 53 1 3 S. Nicholas Church, Nottingham, D. Wyld - 33 o At Shelfiad, .Nottinghamshire, • S 1 Subsriptiona from Andover, Hants, Nov. and Dec. 1805. T. A. Smith, Esq. The Hon. N. kellowes Richard Bethel Cox, Esq. R. Etwall, Esq. Rev. Ceorge Chamberlain Lieutenant- Colonel Duke General Matthew • Brownlow Matthew, Esq. W. Sawbridge, Mrs. Heald Mrs. fate Preston Mr. Heath Mr. Parker George Hilton, Esq. Walt& Blunt, Esq. Earn , Blunt, Esq. Mr. 1,1,,,,g0d A4r. ['ugh Mr. Goattlen Mr. folin Godden Captain Fearing, R.N. Mr. Barnea Mr. Maud Mr. Thompson Rev. T, wilts Mr. Mundy . M'r. VcAle . Rev. Crow Metcalfe Mr. Morgun . Mr. Flea V. Mr. Gilbert Mr. Sutton Mr. nlortirner Mr. Thrimac Heath Mrs. "1. Heah - jonll i e ..ooYet;, Log, if. Baker Mr. C. Hcath, jun. ' Mr.. los, Taplin Mr. Stratton' - - Mr.'Leaeb Mr. l' ea ree - Mr. William Tweetapple Mr. fames Blatch - Mr. Tho Mas rickering Mr. Thomas Bailey - Mr. Thomas Dowling Mr. Robert Piekering Mr. Robert Dowling Mr. Rickard Woolfreys Mr. William Hutchins Mr. George Golden - Mr. liostrier - sir. William Wakefora Mrs. Hillman Mr, Rawlins - • 21 0 0 • 21 o 0 5 5 •5 5 0 -•5 5 0 •5 5 0 - 5 S 0 • 5 5 • 5 5 • 5 S' o • S S -4 4 0 - 3 3 •3 3 0 3 3 0 -3 3 0 3 3 0 • 2 2. 0 •2 2 o 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 . 2 2. • 2 2 0 . 2 2 - I 1 1 1 i 1 1 I . 1 I Mr; Pitman , . - - t i Mr. Palma . - I I 0 Mr. itird - - - I I 0 D.lr. 131iick - 7 ' I' I ' a k • Mr. White . . - - 1 r 0 Mr. Parsabs . . - - 't 1 0 lllr, john Goodall - - ' ' t I 0 Subscriptions of Parishes in the Neighbourhood of Andcivet ; - • rarish of Abbott's Ani Ditto Wt,...yhni Dar() iki.plcstow Dirt° Chute 12 4 6 6 o 6 5 3 0 - 3 2 5 9 Chute Friendly Society - - 2 '0 0 Total iiinount of Subscriptions at Andover, and Pa fiShes near u 2 ; i SubScriptios by the Members of the Established • Church, in the Parish oi' Witham, Essex, throe h the Itantis of the Rev. Andrew Downes, in 44( at' t (;ontributions on the Day of Thanksgiving, ex. elusive of tlie Volunteers, who subscribe as a body, and of the l)iss6ters, who nad a Culleetion ai their`Alecting- house : Ve', Andrew Downes '\l, avd Mrs. S, I.)u Cane lt.cy, IL 1)a Cane c.:rs F. Western 'W110;011 sq. - Mot a 4 • 'itv•v• ;,yrnits Mint; (:ht}. linrnas mien i, !(9t% Poole' lojmllUmplireys !vit. Samuel foaling. Tar. I. GriolvV)o4 itl o o 5 5 o 4 I 0 r. t 0 0 a 3 2 •I I 0 2 2 o .• I I' 1 I 0 1 r. 0 .1 t 0 1 1 1 0 .0 tvlr. ohn I.kaL._. ;I,lr. iil rites Lletdat . . to 0 :.,i r. r I lomas 1 I irritigo ; - 10 0 Sc ccral small Suirig, Amounting togt.ther to 1 ill 6 litcy. 41. tit how,: .P.titi.:t, Witham ... ; - gx 0 (To In continue 3.3 --____ . . This Day was publithel, price tl.;. hoards ' A TRE4O.ISE, on the- STATUTE of VitAUDS, ' ay Ajegahis Deaahttians in That, Coniraets,' Sur. Ts- ti..l.::,Cooyeyanccs, a,ul the Execution 2111 Proof or will a;,i ,gliCil‘„, TO W141 i.:0 is. prrtiXeCt, A Systematic Di3selta tioo n theupO Aiiimiciibility of Pool :10 i'..l-1".IMIC: Lvtdonce T 10 s.p I ai n,and poittrou 1; W r i tte n Instruments, By Wi L./A AM ROiIf,RTS or Lincoln's Inn, A ufhtir of a '1 fristi.s4f ou Fradttaleht Coliveyat.;,:l. 1.0i...10it; ,Printed by A. Strahan, Law Printer to the King's L•fr4t-jxcellefit Maice.typ tv: I.l3utterVglift 11.,.ex luoic. t•';! P:« , :trCete ' • ~ . ~ ~ . , t ."1 FOREIGN .INTELLIGE,I4CE. THIRTY-SLCOND BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY, Decendo 6. " General tRIANT, at the battle of Austerlitz, had four horses ..killed .under him ; Colonels. cg i 14 9 1.0;, and . DErsousTrt:ll also distinguished themselves. The brave anions are so numerous, that, as-fast as they are reported to the Emperor, he observes—' I shall have occasion for all my power, to make proper re compense to all those brave men.' " The Russians, when they engage, have a cus tom of taking:off their harre-sacks. As the whole Russian army was. routed, . our soldiers took a: great many of these-havre-sacks. They also took a great quantity of baggage, and found a great deal- mo . . . , ney it. " General BERTRAND, who was detached, after the battle,' with d squadron of the guards, picked up a number of prisoners, nineteen pieces ot can non, and a number of carriages tilled with property of various kinds. The number of cannon taken amounts to one hundred and seventy pieces. r , " The Emperor expressed some ,dissatisfaaion that Plenipotentiaries were sentto him on• the eve of the battle, and that the diplomatic charaaer was thus disgraced. This is worthy of M. DE COBENT ZEE, whom the whole nation regards as one of the principal authors of all these calamities. " Prince JoiIN of LicuTENStEiN .came to the Emperor, at the Castle of Austerlitz. 'Tie Jun-, peror admitted him to 41 conference, which lasted several bours.: It is remarked, that the Emperor converses very freely with this General . Officer,— This Prince has concluded with Marshal BEaTuiEli an Armistice ; of the following tenor. TALLEYAAND is, going to Nicolsburgh, where the negotiations are to be opened THE ARMSTICE CONCLUpEDII'ETwEEN THEIR MAI ESTIES THE LAJPERORS OF THE FRENCH AN!) AUSTIIIA. His Majesty the Emperor. of the. French, and his Majesty the Emperor of Germany, being desi rous of coming to definitive negotiations, in order to put an end to a War which has devastated both their dominions, have previously agreed upon an Armistice,.to exist till the conclusion of a definitive Peace, or the rupture of the negotiations. In the latter case, hostilities shall not recommence within fourteen days ; and cessation of the Armistice Shall then be announced to the Plenipotentiaries of both powers, at the head-quarters of their respac, tive armies. " AwricLE L The line of both Armies shall be in Moravia, the Circle of Iglau, the circle of maim, the Circle of Brunn, a part of thp Circle of Oltuutz, upon the right bank 'of the little river of Treze••• boska, before Prosnitz, to the spot where that river discharges itself into the Marck; and the right bank of the Marck to the juklion of that river, with the Danube, Prcsburg being included. • No French nor Austrian Troops shall, on any occasion,, be stationed within five or six leagues of Halitch, upon the right bank of the Marck.' " Further, the line of both Armies shall include in the territory to be occupied by the French Arniy, all Upper and Lower Austria, Tyrol, the States of Venice, Carinthia, Styria, Carniola, the County of, Goritz and Istria, and lastly in Bohemia, the Circle of Montabor, and the whole space to the eastward from Tabor to Lintz. " Art. IL The Russian Army shall evacuate the Austrian States, with Austrian Poland; viz. Me, ravia and Hungary, within the period of i6' days; and Gallicia within a month. The routes shall be prescribed to the Russian Arriiy, that it may be al ways known where they are, as well as to prevent any misunderstanding. ' " Art. There shall be no levy in mass, or insUrreetion in Hungary, - nOr any extraordinary recruiting for Troops in Bohemia, nor shall any forign Army be permitted to enter the Territory of the House ofAtiStria. " The Negotiators for troth Powers :,11,11l meet at Nicolsburgh, for the immediate commencement of Negotiations, in order to eati, without delay, the re-establishment of Peace and a good understanding between the two limperors, " The duplicates of thig instrument are hereby signed hy . ,113 Marshal firacritten, Minister of War, Major-General of the Grand Arm3' ,. ,' Pleni potentiary of . his .Majesty the ginperor of the Frenekand King'of Italy, and Prince Jon of Llcn- , Tl:srSTElNdLieut.-Genetal and plaiipotent iitry of Clis Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary, Sm. • . pope 2t AtitetlitA, Dec. 6 'Sus. " &Ie.RSHAL 1. I , it mei , : of urrENsTE IN, Lieutenant-General." lijranonT, Dr.c. information contained the Qrderof the Day, received on the t9th from Nymeguen, states, that a Cessation Of Arms is agreed upon ; that the Russian Army is upon its return to Russia ; that the Russian Division in Hanover is in cluded ; aril that It is probable the French Army under Prince Louis will almost immediately enter Hanover; to attack the• giiglish and Swedes, and Will not remain in Holland above fourteen days. NYMEGiI EN ) Mc. head...quarters of Prince touts, with His Highness's retinue; are still here. Mist. night he received a Courier from the Grind Pensionary, Ctrot:utit.rpas.Ns N C it, in the Hague, with a confirmation of the defeat 07,the Rt 3513113. The French Arnhlssador from the Hague, , *witji the Secretaries of State of the Marine and of War, arrived here yesterday evening, and supped with Hight - gigs. • • . • • SeIITEDAM, DP,C, 10.--4 Letter frotathe tie'der, cl,irr 't the 'l4th uist. says,: " to-night an English Transport ran on the Haaks, wattle. unknown ; 14 rn,. :; Sloop have been• saved : the remainder, c.);islAin , ,i; of soldier:! ,and the' crew ) , to .the amount O f two It:11.1(.1red and fifty, English -'Transport is stranded behind the , `Keog; the people. on board are stated to consist of'one hun dred :ind sixty.-one trier), one himdred of whom have been saved, and every .endeavour was citertvd -to: re sole the rest. Towards`cveiting a Brig coming from sea was stopped at the • Revolution Battery; but ; after cutting her cables, rfc,ragain to sea cktring the CY alo. She h supposee4te Atnerical. • r." Baron C.!AAAtt,, the' 'ussian Minister, has return , ed to.the 113gue. • Letters from the Effider, dated the t (jtfy, say, th at o n; E n oiat r.o.a ll sport vaetiteti ate Pith, on the . , ITaaks, was called the Mary, of London, Captain W. SCUTT, having 270 men on board, of whom no more than R6 - were saved. Reports have been in circulation, dnd - still are, that General .Ktriusow, although so. completely beaten on the 2d, had attacked the French Army the succeeding day, and re-taken the Russian pri soners and cannon ; and that, on the 4th, he was preparing for a third attack. The Batavian Official Journal of to-day, however, contains an article from Ohnuti, dated the sth Dec. in which it is said, that no intelligence had• been received there of any new military operations. • Some of the Journals published in Switzerland say, that a corps of about 4090 French Troops had occupied the county of Neufchatel, belonging to the King of Prussia. • It is said, that the French Army, under the com mand of Prince Louis, is destined to the relief of Hameln. GENOA, Nov. 30.—1 n pursuance of official intel ligence received. by our Government, that the Eng lish and Russians have landed in: the kingdoM of Nvies, a general embargo has been laid on all Nea politan Strips in our Port. Pax's, DEC. 13.—According to intelligence from the Frontiers of the Tyrol, the Austrians evacuated Trieste on the 21st and 22(1 of November, arid the French Troops took possession sd that city - on the 23d. - " From Milan they write, that the Eng Hilt and Russian Troops which had landed in the kingdom of Naples have hcen re-embarked. PELIN, DEC. 10.—His Majesty wilt set out in the course of a few days to join the Army in Lower Saxony, which has obtained , the name of The King's Army. The Military Chest, the Hospital, Sec. Brc. are already there, and . there are stilt consi derable movements among the Troops. L'OIIIENT, DEC. 7.—The Frigates La, Guerriere, La liavariehe, and La Syreng, havillgon board twelve or fifteen hundred men, entered our port this day from Vigo and Ferrol. MAILS. Aaalvro —2 Dublin. I)ee-3 Hamburgh, 3 Cottenburp, i Lisbon, .2 Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS.DAY AT TWILVIt O'CLOCK. Consols - 60 1 Reel. Ann. .59i! 59 T'll E SUN, SOLEM cIUIS DICLHIL •ALIUM AUDII4T L Q N 14 0 N, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1605. IT is with the utmost pleasure we state, that His Majeity's Frigates L'.Egyptienne and La Loire fell in, on the 24th, with the French Frigate La Libre, of 40 guns, which they took after an anion of half an hour. The British Frigates had each eight men wounded; the enemy had between 20 and 30 men killedand wounded. La Loire has gone Nyith tho Prize to Cork. Quit Portsmouth 'Letter states th4t the Iris Fri gate,„ which arrived thefe on Sunday, from of RoChefort, saw the Roohefort Sqqadron go into that Port with three Prizes on the gth instant. WE this day lay before our Repliers same. further Extra is from the Paris Papers, 66 - arrival of Which we apeeunced yesterday. We yesterday gave the substance of the Armistice stated in the Maniteer to have beers concluded between BONArARTE and the Ea etntea of AUE3TRIA. In eur Paper of this day we give the pf4ci4 Copy' of the'Armistice, as.• captained in the Thirty-second ' Bulletin of the Grand Army, inserted in the Morqteur. Thc,OtEcial chnra&er with which this document is clothed, and the circumstantial statements which precede it, corn, pea us rclu&antly to give credit to the fad. At the Same time there are So many extraordinary and con tradiecory circumstances 16 be recouciled, that we must withhold Our implicit belief until, by the ar rival of the ILinkburgli Mails, we are enabled to as certain with preciSiOn the Prue state of the case.— It is most extraordinary that all the accounts from the North of Europe . previously received, with the exception of one' Letter from HarnbUrgh, should. agree ie stating .that the Allies had gained a decisive vi4ory on the 4th, which, if the French accounts are to be believed, • mast, of course, he erroneous. It is extraordinary that Letters from Berlin of the 1 Ith should say nothing of the. Armistice, When. it triieht,easily have been IthOWn in tint CapitaLletig befOre. It is extraordinary that the Armistice should be so long ,in travelling :to Paris, or that it should pot be known in Helland sOlatOas the 21st. It is still more extraordinary 'that nothing should be:said, about the. Archduke Cp RLEB, who must have been , with his Army, very near the seat of War in Mo rlvia, at th e time when the Armistice is dated. In addition aISO to what we have already stated, we learn that Baron Oier' RDA, the Hanov er i an Mi n i ster at., Berlin, has written to the Hanoverian Mission in Lon don,' "that Count FINeKENSTULN, the Prussian C harge d'Atliiires at Tesclien, transmitteil to his Court news from the 4iinies in Moravia, dated the t 11 - instant, Makes no mention of any Armistice whatever. also relates the circumstances at- tending 'the Adios of the :,Cl, i , ery l difrefentlY frau the statements of the French Bulletin, and expressly Mentiens;' that the Russians rallied 'before the even ing; anti' retook a considerable Part of their ar tillery; end • 4 Aurnber of their prisoners."— These' statements,' 'when compared with' the ac wive rival in 4ie Paris Papers ; certainly prese n t •a. ;, 0 -, • • •. a most singular contradietion, and inveve whole in a mystery which nothing but the arrival of the Flamburgh Mails can solve.,. If the statement of the Armistice is true, .tlieu indeed the Emz.F.Roit of AUSTRIA must have uneon7 ditionally surrendered himself and his territories to the mercy of a ferocious Conqueror, and havainadtv up his mind to become a third" rate Power, or rather - a mere nominal Sovereign; under the control an d superintendance of BONAPARTE. There is not any official document, however, given in the Paris Pa- - pens, which can in any degree prove that the Eisi- EEROR of . RUSSIA had entered into any Treaty , o r. consented to any Armistice. The stipulation , is: merely beWeen the. EMPE,RQR of AUSTRIA and 80.. NAPARTE, that the Russians shall evacuate the Terri , torie.s of the former within a given time. Will the Russian Army form a junction with the Prus - - , sians, or will the KING of PRUSSIA attllally march his Armies to attack the French ? These are guts tions which we confess ourselves unable to answer, till we obtain some intelligence that may be depend= ed upon from the North of Europe. Cert ainl y if any thing like a AusSian Army remains—if any thing like spirit pervades the Cabinet of Ber li t i—tbe cause Etirop is not yet ItoptAuss• The accounts brought by the French and Dutch Papers are certainly highly distressing; at the same time they are not such as should create an y de spondency, , even if they are; .confirmed by official accounts from the seat of War. Let us allow the Russian Army to have been completely defeated, and that an - Armistice 'has taken puce, leaving BONAPARTE in ._possession of all:his conquests: It 'is Atilt to be . recolleeled; that A hug leen signed by Russia, Austria, and PrO°' b y which it •is covenanted, • that if reasonable terms are not granted within a certain period, Prussia w o ul4 join the Coalition. Suppose BoNArnapc does not yield,—.SuppOse Prussia, seeing the wretC lid ed 'state of slavery to Which Europe Inost be re' duced if BONAPARTE be allowed to graceftil terms, shall ai with firmness and decision , Surely there is still very fair ground to hope that the indel*nd6ifec of Europe may still be.preserved, and the Power of France nixie' consistent with the Liberty and Security of other States. Austria ( _ . is undoubtedly humbled , Inci almost ; but still there are 30,000 men with the, ENPRROR ) there was igo i ooo with .th,o Archduke' y CHARLES. If the Ituasians lost 40,00 men in tl' A&ion, the have 40,000 e 30,000 core Were expected soon to join. The Prus sian!' h ave .170,000 men ready for, action. The l i e s-. siallii have 2Q,000, the Snow have 30,000. The •;rig 4 '. lish, Russians, and S wedes will form at least fin Arm/ Men left i n Aloravia of 60,000 men, nad,notwithstanding the present sue• ce4se? o midb oou t io tgoot,sql,r,h,e ; rn . ay possi blystill 6 Ild that ills career may be checked. i 0 1 c day on which Prussia was to a& against Fran: f BONArARTE did 110 t accede to moderate tt31:11:13, 0 - .. was the 14th instant. Is it to be stippo.sed .ttiat on account of the Armistice, Prussia will retire frign b E a u v r e op: fl u i . o il q l ii laa ln sel e y n sub mit the . 'Lune, and suffer th ose teens to be di6tate4 ' s 'it i , believed that which she armed to prevent ?.' '' ls it probable that dmyittot.eacton7 rover,, who t4ll o , 50fitiA lr Of it esi„ sut ott i‘ c i : j ST ss E t ß tr a s rr : ived - al. vis l it re: Y es terday, about twelve o'Clock, the PAili e l Windsor , bi l ; id, . This forenoon no Court .Iderman w was "' The - LORD MAYOR, after inspecting the lw, i ta t t i ordered the - paw 'of Bread to be lowero gm' 1 7 peck. - i ' • Yesterday morning Lord Hoop, the Govetlic r of Greenwich Hospital,' attended Lord HAwic.cstwavP at his O ffi ce in the Treasury, respeung the fin i 3 yd r ' rangements for the ceremony of the remains o',;•'-'`:•"ft NELSOlllying in state; when it was settled, 03 ' '„, should commence on Sunday morning, and c ontilm " dnring that da Monday, and Tuesday. 'The Pc°P ro" aession on n ames the -on Wednesday, I and the 'll'', nerallo take place on Thursday. The solemn o'o7 cession will begin to move at ten o'clock on ThOrS". d icit4 o ay o t r ill' in t h e p r ec e ssion t i lt l e ' g P ' ar f k r . m"w i t t hi i lel s s Ae u idl ip e o ri s rat e i t lz l ety i t A. .d Tm will hira nO le t tY re v : b i ' c j i: Sfltoe. c a o f t tr- t w o Paul's till two o'clock. The-corpse will be carri ed . I b le ep le ti a bl c i a c r ly ria on a new-invented open hearse ; it is in the form at the keel of atnan of war, which. will.be fixed upon .of every spectator upon tills solemn and deplorabl]. oCcasion. - Atery elegant oen black canop y be over the coffin. The Cha p el in Greenwich Hos pital, and the two large • the'Adrniralty, ~.xep,oosefda,stnotfigcraietniftyheight for the rooms in . will be hung in black. . - , On Thursday . sennight the Judges the in cu r io s ity gave their decision in the great cause wherein the Ladies - Km sisters to the late Joitx, Duke of Itox BV!lnn.. were Plaintiffs, and JOHN WAR cuorg, gs(l. Truster:;tli c e orT,and stlir HtißEeviy Her,, t cnis B AILL II, Sir J oni s Deiendants.—The Plaintitls tr i e d to g se a t tee as s i'de w 't e h r e e Duke's Will, on the ground that his Grace was no! forOf ' a ti s l o e tln D d ef d en is da p) n si t n: ~, ~,.7 etea the Will.—TheJudges unanimously found a verdict nd . at the ,. time . he e Militia Last Friday. the Monmouth and Bre con marched in , two divisions,' and by different routes. from Bletchington Barracks for Horsham. (in Sanarday'morning the - .e . Ist Infantry march ed from Lewes new Barracks on their route t o t hose st 131etchingtott... , -