The Sun. — London, England, 1803-10-06 00:00:00

THE TREATIZT. ~; • ,Ctrripit - Garthy . , The Prowled 'Asks' . ad, - one of the hest Comedies . in our language in point of ',rational entertainment ' and moral tendency, •A as adMirably Supported last , night ' at this Thratre. ,CharaAer of. Lady Totally was performed by Miss BRUNTON, 'the daughter of a we11.104,,vn veteran of' the Provincial Stage. The favourable rei-citts' which preceded the debut of this Lady were abundantly corfrmed by her performance. We Understand that She- really never made her appearance'on any Stage before last night, and if so, her adinginay be considered as a • very extraordinary specimen_ indeed of - theatrical skill. • She entered into the chara6ter, with great . spirit,.and - sUpported it with,such uniform judgment as would bafve been very creditable to a praatied Her person is striking and elegant, and her Manners are, easy. Her face is regular, and ca. pable of great expression, partiCularly , as she has a marking eye. In, all the 'vivacious scenes she'displayed a suit. able gaiety, though it was evidently under some retraint, arising from the terrors naturally atteed, ant on a 'first appearance. Her voice, which is clear and well-toned, seems best, adapted to Comedy.. It did not appear to equal advantage, in the last_ scene, where it ought to hive been softened by tendernt'ss and penitenCe, probably because it was 'pitched rather too high. Every allowance, how. ever, ought to he made for a young Lady totally unused topublic speaking, and consequently unused to adapt her voice,to the size of a Theatre, or to contend with the awe.andiimiditY .which an midi ' once must necessarily excite in .to novel a situation. The audience, which Was a very numerous one, received Miss BRUNTON' with very great applause throughous, and evidently considered her as likely.. to become a very valuable ornament to the Stage. Kemtme,s Lord Town?, was art excellent piece of 'ading. It was dignified, tender," -and' impres sive. We have seen him perform this:part before, but never so well as last night. 'His - . whole per formance was a model of true feeling and 'appro priate manners. ' - MllNDitu , in Sir Fraseis Wroughead was divert. ' ini.,Wittiono:txtravagance i and he was well sup. ported 'by listkott•r and Mrs: GIRDS, in Spire Richard and Miss jenny. lCiliiaity r appears to more - than uittal advantage in Manly, which he supported with•judgment, lat. moor, and. spirit. :EMERY'S J ohn Moody hilOtlld not be forgotte n . I t was a stro ng portrait of rnstic nature. KFMBLI announced. the Play again for next Wednesd4y, - and' Miss' BRUNTON, by name, as the heroine'of the piece, and the audience signified their approbation very heartily.. The Farce'of Monett Thieves gave new scope to the simple hutnont of R O ** CIC in Teague, which had a N w ertilleffra upon, the tisible feelings of the,.atlT dience. Miss •Pai I has been toentioned.ai one. of the ari: (Oral Perform,rs in the Comedy of The Rivals, but the . truth-is that the Cumitly'waii first broughrotit at C(P% - :!nt Garden Theatre, where Miss Pot E never performed. Mrs.HoPcitts. was the original rerre,' sentative 'of That charatter at Drury Lane, and it was only a season or two . ago that it was taken by Miss FOPS, who plays it with admirable humour and, truth. . Mrs.. EAsTRis, %who sung in. the style of the late Mrs. KENNEDY' of Covent Garden Theatre; 'is said to engaged its principal Tragic AftresA at Edinhargh. • It is surprising stint the , Covent den Mimager neverditcovered her tragic talents, hnt it IS sonic consolation to him, hOwever, that though he has lost her, he has engai i led Mts. St'. . -DoNS. Mr. Con's, according to Green.Roorn report, It thet':autlior of The Wife vtv;th Two , l - 14barra's, which' is soon to trelirottili t forward at - Dfury.Lane trr. Ve• . .lo)Pe it will prove a suciessfol piece for . the,sake 61,the'respeciable Author,. us w e ll as t h e Theatre, which certainly .stands in need of some dramatic novelty. . • Jr.' is confitlently said, that Mr: 'Sirs R !DAN . has at length resumed his pen, in order to finish a dra. manic work which he has long , had in contempla.' lion, and of, which the fable, charafters and course of dialogue have been fully 'adjusted. This is good news for the admirers of the Stage. Yesterday a licence was granted's° Mr. Aral. EY to perform 'at the Royalty Theatre. • The Corporation of H-d have done themselves great, credit in their late eleaion of a Member for' that body ; for ,Lowever respeaable , the rrjeaed Candidate may be ,they have l au d a bly s h ewn that he was like His Grace's venison and turtle, to he cramet'd down their throats, though ever so. welt Cook'd. It is thought liis Grace in. tends to petition against their choice, on the Uribery Ad, Mr. HILL, a butcher in Newport.market, has engaged to ride this day his own horse, for a wager of Soo guineas, frdm the town of Cambrid g e to Within one mile of Shoreditch Church, and back main, in the space of twelve ,hours, being a distance of too miles. , ' On Friday last, as Lord STA:THOWS coachman was eXamining the feet of one of his coach horses, (suspeaing the shoe toile lobse) the animal kicked, and hit him on the iempie with the heel of his shoe. Fortuoitely the horse had not been newly shod, or the man must have been killed on the spot. His Lordship sent for a Surgeon, who bled him. He remained insensible for about halfb an hour ; after fat his r ec u lletlion ret urne d by degr ees , an d we are sappy to state, that the pour 114,10 is navy out of danger. A great number of qulrteta and half quarter have a were yesterday brought before the Lord Mayor by the Inquest Jury of Farringdon Without, whieb they found. at Chandler's shops deficient .of weight according to the present standard. Two of 0 1 ,t: bakers attended, and were fined in the mitigated P er 'al ' tY 014 t. 6d. for every ounce deficient, and the bread forfeited, EDINBURGH, OcT. 3. On Saturday morning last, sailed from Leif!: Roads, the Crmizer Sloop. of War, having under Convoy the Prize Ships La Fleui from tl,e Isle! of France, and Zee Lust frOm Suririatn, both saps, having been ordered to London to be condemned. • Saturday the foll , ,wing Regiments in Camp at ,Musselburgh, viz. the Forfar,. Edinburgh, and MM. fries Militia.; the ,Renfrew Militia in quarters at Mtisseiburgh, Tranent, • 46a the. Argyll Mi ii. tia, in quarters a * t. Dalkeith, .with the Brigade of, Artillery attached to the Camp, were reviewed in the Duke ,),f •Buccuucies weal 'pa* at Castlesteads, by ITlis Excellency k t ient...Perleral Vysp... The troops went ,throughAtieir diffe.teot evolutions and firings much to the satisga4tigft,9l the General, and a numerous company of: spcna.tors, many of whom were Military Officers. The Cupar life Volunteers have mule offer of their services To any part of Great Britain in:the event of intrasion. •In consequence; of Letters received from Lord DOUC LAS, by Lieutenant-Colonels MII.NE and RrODUCH, informing them that their offers to raise. .two Volunteer Coro in- Dundee had been accepted' of by Government, the men were . last week muster ed in the ward, Oo Thursdaythe Berwickshire Yeomanry Caval ry, com►nanded by IVliijor BUCHAN, and .the Eagle "Croup, by Capt. SPOTTISWOODE, marchzd into quarters at Berwick upon Tweed, for a fortnight's exercise. Lord OSAMSTON..S and Sir CA RNAB Y HAG. GertstoNN yr,rops are expected there on Thursday nem, for the some purpoie. Yesterday Jayne: Liviilistone, tenant in.. Sten house, parish of Aberdour, Fifeshire, was brought to town by Mr. GEORGE WILLIAMSON,.-MeS. senger, and committed to, the Tolbooth of this City, on a .justiciary warrant, charged with utter ing seditious speeches against the Constitution and Government, tending' to excite a spirit of disloyalty in the , People of this Country, and praising the pre. sent Ruler 'of France. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. .~: NEWNIARKET, TUESDAY, (q.-F,„4, (Second year).—Onc-third a SuW,:ri ption,cei r with . sol. added b ye the jockey Club, to'r olcetiOits. carrytuglst. 71b. pllics Sst 41b. D. 1. l' 7 '=k. • Sir C. Bunbury's tir. c. Orlando Mr. Wjlson's bt. c. by Young Eclipse Sir P. Standish'a b. c. Duxbtuy D. of Grafton's b. c, l'lc Nic '2 •• 3 Two m t agst'Orlando —7 to 4.agst Mr. Wilson--2 to agst Duxhury. SwcOpstake3 of longs: each, h. ft. for 3.yr old colts, earryihg Set. 71b. tilliefi S4t. Across the Flat. D. of Grafton's b. F. Parasol, by,PotEns, out olPrunella reed. Mr. Iloworth'e 1. by Skyscraper, out out of Cmha pd. 40 . Sir C. Bunbury's b 1. sister to Pantela, by Whiskey pd..}, Sir F. Stantiisfi's brother to ,Eagio . - = pl. Mr. Watson's Trombone, Bst, sib. beat Mr, Wilson's Sur prise; • Bst. 71b. Two yr old C. Svgs:---Six to S un prise. Duke of Graftares Pic. Nic Bst. 41b. beat Mr. floworth's Malta, list..7sib. Two yr old C. 50g3.--FiVe. LU'Z 911 Pic Nic, . , On Friday - lust was - played. a Grand Match or Cricket, in the ,PE. it of WALES'S Ground at 13rightoti, between eleVert of the. Rifle .against "eleven of the Light infantry. The Infinity had t s runs given them ; General LENNOX was given" in room ( if the ts• runs. These Gentlemen belong all •to one Regiment. GENERAL LENNOX. IrlitgrtWNlNos. SECOND t*lNgxes. General Lennox b.-Smith to b. Capell - 56 Capt. 114%01 b. Gowburst to h . . Ditto -3% c, Capel - o c. Creswell - Rub:rtson n, Smith - üb. Smith - • - S Varner c. Selbern - to b. Creswell Mitchel c. ('ape!! - o b. Smith to Stubbs, not out _ 9 c. Capon 113i1 . 1:5 c. Gowilurst - 32 c. 'Townsend Lsinixrt c. CApell ob. Smith • ; -• 24 ru(t out - - t c. Lima - ; ;30 Sergeant Lansfpid h. Cape' o not uta • • 13 )es 4 .:!144.1 t o" • • Sb` - -• 2 k THE RIFLE. . "'' •.• /MST 10011)301. T.:cost' t'l . 4 N,os, Capell C. C. Lennox . t 2 b. Stubbs - •. Creswell b. Stubbs - 7 b. LAitib:rt 7 ., %Shipping c. G. Lennox . o c. Ditto . - Lintot leg before wicket b. Ditto - • Guwburst run out -, to b. Dittu 0 . Tullis stunipt G. Lennox 3 h. Diiso - 0 Smith c. Lambert - •9. b. Ditto - - Fosterc. Ditto - ;3 b. Ditto - 7 Trowlaint hit wicket sb. Stubbs - 5 Sncliwooti c. Lambert - 4 b.' Lambert Gibbon c. Stubbs - 4 • not out. 5 byes - 4 • These TIM werzgivert on start - IS ''l General Lennox won by 56 runs. Private letters 'from Ireland state,' that Mr. CARR, a Gentleman' Of' fortune in the County . of Westme.lth, and Colonel Ms err, a Gentleman' of the first respedabtlity in one of the Northern Coun4 ties, have_ been assassinated in their respeBi ve dwel. About two O'clock on Thursday morning last a dreadful fire broke out in the barn near to the dwet= ling.4tousc of jAmts MitacAy, Eci. at Ashfield Lodge, Suffolk, which, together .avith the grana ries, and other our-buildings adjoining, were emirelY consumed. The barn WO fait of WhCiar, and there was a considerable quantity of Alireshed corn in the granaries, all of which was, desttoyed•''' BY the timely exertions, of the ntighbouvinvitihabitants, and: the fortunate circumstance tyPithere beitt , g. i n th o wind stirring, the, dwelling.houseqatidioiAtes,w eleven stacks °I born, hay, &c. (althoogitnlittle more than ten Yards distant from the 'Conflagration) were marvellously preserved. The stock was sured in the Suffolk Fire Office, and the buildings in the Norwich. The damage is.estimated at abfkut 12001. pf which - 9001. are said to Wye beett• T,lte accidentis' supposed to have been occasioned by rite negligence of leaving some unslacked time in the barn, which had been wetted in the centre, and the shovel left therein, the handle of which leant against the side of the building, and.taking fire, cusutnuni. cweti to the sauac. BOMB . Toe following official cothmunication lia, lately. :been recei':red by the Compara'y's amp the Teevvers,, trorn.Boinbay, dated so late as the 2d of April. The.' return of the llon. Company's Crinzer, Terpate, (let' the comiband.'of Lieut. Do ill r, of llt Majesty's tiS Orsfating Such liar ticular4 as have been received of. the %cry gallant anti spirited exeitiOw; of the Commanders, and crews of the several Vessels who lately left this .harbour on a cruise to theNorthward.H . The Opal °hie& of the Expedition has been most fully and completely etiettletf, in the destruction .of -every vessel atitlboat leitMnriti theharbouri ar t i re cesses of the• piraviial porrettrers who have so long annoyed and- intertioted , the metcharo)ite 'of this Coast. The iebsequent attack on the fort'of Bate, while it displayed the most heroic anti determined courage of the small party by whom it was undo . - taken, was at last obliged to be abandcined, from the advantageotw position of a 'numerous enemy, Who could not, however, prevent our Troops from a regular and orderly retreat, and even keeping them in;check while they withdrew. The first service performed by the ships was on fhe 28th' of February, under the. walls of the castle of Bete -Ward, where they effeded an anchor. age through the narrow channel between the. Point of Somia bland, and Sandy.pointof Artura bland. In,thia. passage the enemy fired at t he slsiv.. frlm 'a gun oa a little sandy hillock to the. narom:iTa ofßate Town, and afterwards from another goo 66. the Opirnsiie. 'shore.. The gun the Artura shore was silenced after a few shot from . - the.shios, while' the other continued, and lodged oncshot under the main chains, and another cut the main.cop.sail sheer of, the Ternate. A third gun afterwards opened from a rocky above the Fort, close to the water side bete, however, the ~ships anchored,- and . heaving opened a' heavy fire on the bill, the Enemy were 6oan•obliged to desert the pOst. The Trignmcuth . and Pattamor anchored abreast the Fort, and opened a fire on it. Boats 'manned and armed were theta dispatched to burn some boats hauled up under. the rocky hill s; While the ships kept firing in such diredions on .the fort and hill as were calculated to cover the hoats, which soon returned, after. performing the service, without los;:. boats were again dispatched to des4oy several more vessels hauled up tonler the walls of the fort, while the fire from the s hi e s was direaed at the fort, to cover the opera. tion . of the boats. At this time the enemy opened and kept up a very heavy discharge of musquetry on the party belonging 'ft . ) the boats, 'who, notwith.. standing,. proceeded in their objen of burning the vessels; cunsistiog of one brig and twenty.two or twenty.three small craft of various descriptions. — In This service one than belonging to the Fox was killed, - and four wouoded. Me. Prlita RAft4lllll, and Atlints Lientenan:.MatYCHAN, Were of the number of the latter. . On the ist of Match - another dispatch of .boats was ordered to destroy six or seven vessels still re. maining under the walls of the fort. The enemy opened their fire of mosquetry and one gun ; but the service was performed by burning, all the craft to be„fond under the tort, which, inciuding those destroyed on the last occasion . , makes the number of thirty vessels, of various descriptions ; several of the turn were .here wounded.. , After cruizing for' some. time off the' island's, it was resolved to, make an attack on the fort of Bate, il ea for that purpose, the shipt staving conic to an anchor under the;valls, a raft was c,ustru&ed 'eOc on y'ey .the artillery destined .for the service on iihore, which was effd.tezl. The party which landed . withAhe pieces consisted io the whole of 237 officers, seamen, and sepoys included,- drawn from the ships. Fax, -Trip:mouth, Ternate, and 'the armed .Poitornir ; .she whole under the Command of Captain VAsttoN,-of the Fax, Mid the' folloWing officers ; Lieutenants' Do ate, H e Ras° N, DAv Xs, and..Cont r tka;.• Messrs. RAtutta.,-CAme. eotki, and GRIST, asidliiimen of the" navy; and I,leutenant Her auto.] ;of the Bombay Marine: The'party inarehed Ate' brow: of the hilfwith . their two fi.tld-pieces; the ,fort, under an ,incessant fire of moilkel r'y' ROM' the r-ne;ny, which was-opposed from the ships 'keeping a einstent and well-diteeted fire on the fort ; but in additidn to the delente from the walls, suet - Cam-A' haVe` been the tetunhers*of the enemy, 'that they 'made' a•sally upon site parry, who were Obliged to retire, effe4L ing , their retreat in .good' order, .and afterwards di. reetirog their field:pieces-upon the sallying party, which compelledohem to give way in their turn. is sls sincere fdgretweclosefhts account. by mentioning the officers and men who were killed and wounded in the'SeYvice ;. among the latter are Captain V4so ON, of the Fox, in the right breast,' and Lieritinant Doet a neavohe same phiee. Lieut. DAvas, of the box t was wounded by a ball, which t ent e r ed his left cheek; passing Ihrough'hy the neck, Twelve Seamen and one Seporivete killed,, anti thirty:seven wounded ;'. but of the latter, we 414 happy" to -learn, ,ritally are in a fair way of re. covert'. • . • ' , Amoug the party who sallied from thel4ott one European was discernible, t appeared to have been wounded in the a ction ;. and it was interwar& known that Cite or six Frenchmen were within the Fort; and diretted opet.ttionl. Auer...,-Yestepiny .. morning,. at six o'clock, a IVir k JON es, hte : of ; ,tl)e, ,tizOtell 'Greys, and a Mr. CloOss, a Genttrmao, of,linge fortune, Met,at She!), Itera's Bush, in enosetlimAe, of a. quarrel,which took }lace the pftcvfins F iicrang . , at the Prince of Wales's CoWer-house, g! o k ii4, -- befog tit:irked out, which was nine paces 'Claturittatants exchanged shots whieh the Seconds interfered, and' the nutter was a wiedbly adjusted. Tuesday morning EVIRHARD FAWILErNER, one the Conuoihalociers of Stampl, was found demi in la'As bed,, At his teat stt. Miitley, near Man., ningicee, in E6SCX.i Ha wit's in perfed. health the prece , liotevening., Mr. FAWKIINtP. was tlemit? ut the most amiable manners, .and much es teemed . I,l'y l_nttmtroul arld respeaable circle of CORK, SEPt. 26# ~ 1 1 7 s•rettbal. the Yeomanry of this City Wet reviewed in the Mardyke,field by Major-q,!neral, lAi-E RS. As it was commqnly.understmd that this was tlit'lasr instance of cifininand which the Gene,- rat Wa's,likely to exercise "in , this Garrison, in con- sequenCe of his being l'emtived to the Western Dill: • 'rid, - a very sensiblE regret was discernable among the members °f both Corps, Setieral years of inter course, in which 'Aithority was ree'runirrecded by ronciliaiidn, and public spirit wag well directed, because it was judiciously excited,.m;iy be 'supposed tti-aceotint . fur•ti'porblarity so generally felt doci so honourably earned, The Royal "C'irk, --- Volurtmerr Were the first Corps' reviewed.; anti during tho re. • view-the C.valry' of the Loyal "Cork Legion, With becoming liberality, kept the crowd at a proper- , --- distance; The like • attention was. repaid' by the Caoairy, of the Royal Cork VOlunteets ;: anti, upon the whole, 'we do not believe that any,ciry in En.' rope could exhibit a Tine interesting scene of mill. tary zeal and soldier-like appearance anti dis6pline, than was displayed upon this occasion by both the Corp;. , Of the opinion whii:h MAjnr Gen. MYr RS enter tains of them, the following will mire (loco. rattly than any 011servariort of ours : • GENERAL ORDERS To. THE YEOMANRY OF CORK. .. • Major:Gaiter:it tiT y tca s returns his ''hanks to th Yeo manry of. tho City of and begs to express his evittrt approbation of the highly iniprbved state of their druikiline, ateadineas, and movement. , • , To Men who have enrolled themselves in A tins' for the De fence of their 'King, and all. that is desirable in this life, Liberty, Property, and the (attic , of sticcessi ully.driending. them, incitements to continue in their glorious exerti ,, ll-..tur not necessary- but by a continuance of the Zeal and Pairi. otism whicitlias been alteady manifested by the Yeomanry - of jreland, they _may be assured of a certain and an effeetnat security against private Treason, and of afibrding the greatest aid id conpanelioit with His MajestO's Fortes, 'in tweliing with glorions•sneeess the attempts of an Invading Enemy.— ACtuatect by such motives, and acting with contid , !n.e. unanimity, Ireland can haw nothing to fear eithcr frorn'itz ternal 'or external Foes. Major.Cen. hivillts feels that he is arrived at the plinful period of taking'his leave ()Nile City ,of Cork, and its I,lhr bitant3, after sojourn of six years; durin.z which ti.iie he has experienced a series of uninterrupted hospitality, ness, contidence.c, . It is not to be expeaed that the Itl.jor-.General can exprele , -7'.‘i his feelings at this innment ; any Lilorage .wry,',l:i 44 ; 41- unequal to it ; .but.lte has only to intre.it, every 'Vecitn4n„*. of Cork will express to his Itelvives, .atAl the aire6liondte repo with wriklt 44 . take ills ',cave and he begs. that t(te) may cola:114e asuied, :..at in every . period and iCellt , of lite, he will ji(ild in, warm r,..!i!ernbrani:ci . • their kindness, 'and that they possess (smite vocii n relics for their Peace,. Security, Happiness, and•Pre.pority , . ; • `lndeed when we reflea umo dn genital merits whith prevail in this City ; upon the almost proverbial loyalty which. peivadet, all ordersuf the inhabitants; , and upon the great attention and gence which are 'continually exerting f:r rendering those qualities as operative in the' ranks, as they are cotispicuous in common life, it svotrld he very ,* extraordinary if the Yeomitnry Corps of the City of , Cork, •were not of the mast eminent character o! ... Among the modes which have been adqpted 'for in. culcating . - just sentiments of zeal and duty,, we have not met, any which has been imagined v6tti greater felicity, nor executed with more tlyility than the addre s s of the Earl.of DO NOU cumok toi the Loyal Cork Legion, inserted in the re g imental orders of the Corps. It is a summary of the best objets which a loyal soldier should hold in con. temptation ; and 'at the same time, 'hit it applies the,lllOst accurate panegyyic upon th- gener.il cwt.. due' of the, Corps, it ascertains, with no common 'eloquence and force, those itivociant motives which have contributed to its Aistiktion, and which will always entitle it to an equal share in that proud charatter which has rendeltd our City Yeomanry so justly celebrated. . The following Extraas from his Lordship'!l gimental Orders, contain sentiments which Ought to• be generally circulated .; and may, perhal , s, furvi,h a model fur Officers cot= ending large Corps, who, after this, manner, may 'better convey their ppinions' to the tiity of their , fellow boltlierp than through* the imperfect apti periihable medium of a Toe,;11, " Ti:e Commandiint cannot refrain from expressing, to- hi§ friendt-iind , tlie litlartjelt satisfaction With which he has witooswil . , thin day,. it his first inspeelion' of the 14;1.31. Legion since their urvices have been again 0. "ed by.the„State, the truly Tespenable, and hoMier.- ! like-appearance of the Corr, at 4 the pret:',.;i,',n with which r ihey acquitted themselves in all tt:eir me clts, .11, 1 tht. field. Ai t e t along suspension,of.e.Viny military dothi and when the , Citizen Suldier ha i.,good reasprity, flatter himself .tvitii the :Axptaatioo of. a long .re•it .from his labours;.and witb,thc,,cpcioling ho lie that, he might itt .length., excliztme lkis m arms , for the, .ploughshare -you, have beco.su4erily roused Iron), • 'your repbse by the menace. 110111 , out, and . the base and bloody in.q.liinazions of do.. • mestie treason. . • ti Your exerticins-have - been comnitniurate with, ,the pressing urgency of the times; and the-. rious necessity; by chief- a free. nation. ha,. been 'called upon to arm . for every thing !stoic dear to the individual, the citizen, arid the man—in the name 'of every tender charity arid en.learing conneCtion which tie u5,•,10 our families, and friends—pf that-, comefehensiye ; relation which. includes thettr, all, with - ttsthvn' sacred and peculiar 'obligations, • our Country—in the narnc•of insulted and outrageti humanity and religion 1 " Such, fellovV-anldiers;• has been the nature 4 . your §9111(11DAS; and with no common energy you obeyed, the call. " In the discharge of all,your respe&ivetlwi t s, • hiv4.nothiog to ceruktirc, and much to eninmend—..,, the unanimous feeling with wlitcli you liak!o : curled, in „the. selctlion of those, thaw ati taken from your ranks, and recouuuenthd to vernment as.fit persons to be ion usted with the'inh. , .portant talc, of commanding you as. 011ieers ; the prompt acqUiescence with, which your 1 , 1110w..501. diets have -undertaken the additional responsibility imposed upOn. them by such, your choke, the t rue sena of duty to the Corps, and of attachtpent l •its interest and respeelability, which have Attained • many of the first names of your City' as prilltes" irz : your ranks, and has made the halberd of the'scr jeant the true emblem of your independence anti .subordination, di , c;pline and ptiblic spirit, to hap.• .pity blended together ; that tincorporition of semi.