The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-09 00:00:00

su f ply, he traveLl, was as great as the most san guine wishes of flit Right Honourable Friend ( . Mr. WINDHAM) could Propose. The measure had doubtless every reasonable prosper' of success; but whether, in 661, such were or were not the re sult, they were - now to, chuse between complicat ed difficulties, and would only decide according to the rational presumptions of "the case. A Right Hon: Gentleman (Mr. YORK E) had complained ot, the ptcsent measure as if he had been guilty of-in onsistency by relinquishing the mode of ballot ; but he would hardly state that a ballot, though original ly proposed, was the substantial object of the Plan. He had already stated on what ground he had relin quished that idea. While he thought that mode eXec_ tual he was a warm friend to it ; but on coming into efiicc, he had had occasion to learn, by indisputable docuinents, that it was ineffeBual. Oat of the 35,000 men raised under the Army of Reserve Bill, it ap. reared only two or sOOO were raised by that mode. It was theiefore necessary to endeavour to ,supply the deficiencies of that plan by some other. Accord ing to the present measure no compulsion was to fall on individuals, but if the Quota of each Parish was not made,up, then an equivalent rate was to be made on the Parish in general. This would give every individual in the Parish a motive to induce, by every means of private influectr, proper indivi duals to enter. It must be recolletted that the House had already determined to put a stop to high boun ties ; and it appeared their sense, that individuals should not be vexed by ballot. What then was to be done ? Sorely no measure w..uld be so operative as that of giving every individual, a motive to influence persons to enlist for moderate boun ties. This was all the efficacy that could he given, unless the House were driven back to those measures Of high bounty, or ballot, which they hid 'already relinquished, unless, indeed, they meant to say, that as they would not have all they desired by extra exertion, they would have nothing. He was not, however bound to prove the fact, that the pre. sent Plan would he efficacious to its objeift ; it was sufficient for his purpose if he shewed that it was likely to become so. To judge of its operatiOn, it was not sufficient to say, that the wood sources of Recruiting, as it had been expressed, were " dried op;" those sources, by the natural operation of time, became again replenished : young men grew up; ap prentices served out their time ; in fad, the Recruito ing had lately a good deal revived. Between Feb. and the present time, 4 or ecioo men were obtain ed from. the ArMy of Reserve. Another error also was manifest in the fernier mode of Recruiting for the Atorky , of Restive. The distribution was made wilhour any attention to t h e num b er o f Volunteers cxistieg in the respedive Districts.-- Where nineteen out of twenty were exempt, it was impossible that distrift could furnish as many as another, where not half that number were so re leased from the operation of the ballot. Another de. felt was also observable : the penalties of the for, met Aft were very high ; but no mode was ap. pointed for recovering them. So, that in point of fad', there was no compulsioh used in the Army of Reserve Plan at all. By the present Plan, a mo. derate fine was fixed, but then a really meanS"of rai,og it was established. This, therefore, might make the measure more operative; and constituted an additional argument in its favour. He should, • notwithstanding the attention he had bestowed o n the stihjeft, think it his duty to listen attentively to any objection, and to its detail, which might be made in the Committee ; and he should be anxi ous to receive every amendment consistent with the general principle on which it was grounded. The ruling ohjea was, in a moment of imminent danger to provide some effectual and permanent Plan of Mi litary Defence for the Country ; and believing such to be the effea of the Bill, he trusted it would re. ceive the unequivocal sanftion of the House. Mr. FOX rose at half past one• o'clock, and in a speech of considerable length opposed the measure. On a former occasion he had voted with Mr. PITT, and in favour of this Plan,. for two plain reasons,,. Ist, Because he thought any Plan „corning from him, it was fit . to listen to—and ad, Because he disapproved of the measure then attempted To he carried by the late Administration, namely, the Army of Reserve. He thought, however, Mr. PITT was the last person who should catechise them on the ground on which they had joined him.' As to his nor having proposed any Plan of his own, let the House recoiled that he moved for a Cominittee to inquire into the state of the National Defence, and that Mr. PITT voted with him, when the Motion Was brought forward, and approved of the identical measure. This he would move again to.mor. row - , and should see if he would then vote with him.- 7 (A laugh).- His own Plan was objected to by several of his Friends now around him.— It was true they might say, we did not wish to hear it, but now we have, vee ',Fprove of it. Thiio in candour, he was obliged to allow possible ; but then let them ad consistently, and, at least", give him and those with him, though in a minority, more the means of being heard, with a little credit. Though disapproving of the present Plan, he confessed he should prefer it to that of the Army of Reserve. He feared that the power given to the Constables and Parish Offiners, wOuld be abused in its exercise, and thought that its local influence so relied on, would be converted into Pounds, Shillings, and Pence, and so 'restore high Bounties. Here Mr. Fox strongly reprobated the idea of alluring the soldier into a limited service,, for the purpose of afterwards entrapping or kidnapping him into an unlimited ser, vice. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQU'ER had spoken of the influence of parents and relations ope. rating to keep youths from the Army ; but would it not be much . worse to deceive those parents and re. latinm:? lie had also observed, that the recruits I,'rould enter on his Plan soonest : certainly they seetild, and thit made it more objectionable, for it tell cut a competition with the Regular Army. Let 4 11 competition and impediments be taken away compulsion did riot seem to be necessary. 1, 'it - t.-.re necessary, it must be resorted to, theujk not certainly for Foreign Service. But first let voluntary Recruiting he tried, and be tried fairly, by removing all obstruCtions to 'it. Begin first with the Foreign Service, and when Certain point is gained in that branch, let the other descriptions of Forces be attendati e but let the most inipeutant have the: precereLnce..• He concluded by observing, that the ?resent Bill, • for 4 which there had been so much preparation, and about which so much had been said, was not worth the trouble that had been bestowed upon it by such a person as the Right Hon. Gentletnan.: The Question being then loudly called for, the House divided, For the Motion, 221 Against it, - x 8 r Majority, 4 0 At Thtee o'Clock in the Morning, the House adjourned. MAI LS. DUE. ARRIVED. lia►riburgh 2 - PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWIELVE O'CLOCK. Rcd. .:11111. - - - 55 o Omnium - - 3 Consols for J uly sO THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DIDEILE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, JUNE 9, 1804. LAST night a very long Debate took place in the House of Commons, on the second reading of Mr. PITT's Bill for the better Defence of the Coun. try. Upon a question of such great magnitude, it was natural to expel} that much difference of opinion should pr r evail, but tlthough there was a considerable Minority against the Bill, we trust that Mr. PITT will persist in a Plan which, as far as we have been able to consider the subject, appears to be admirably calculated to increase the regular Mi. litary Force of the Country. A great degree of exul . • tation has been expressed by The Opposition Papers this morning, at the, largeness of the Minority, but it is by, no mean; to be inferred ; that all those who oppose this Bill, are hostile to Administration.; for we know that several Gentlemen, 'who are decided Friends to the present present Ministers, felt them selves bound to vote against this measure from motives of consistency, having upon former oc. casions given, their support to a Plan of a dif ferent tendency. The Division, therefore, of 'last night can by no means be considered as what is called a fair trial of strength between the Parties. THE following particulars have been received with respea to the firing which took place off the Funch Coast on Sunday last. The Jamaica and Champion Frigates ; Dart, Orestes and Speedy Sloop of War, and Fuu Bomb, sailed_from the Downs on Sun:lay morning, but in consequence of a calm, did not reach the .French Coast till the evening, when they discovered about 20 Sail of ;he Enemy's Vessels proceeding along shore between Calais and Boulogne. On the approach of our Squadron they constrict - iced a heavy fire, aided by the Batteries on shore, which unfortunately, from there being too little wind, - our Ships .were unable to return with eifea. On the approach of day-light next morning, it was discovered that the Enemy had taken advan tage of the night, and returned to Calais. Yesterday evening, about six o'clock, 'THEIR. MAJESTIES, in a post-chariot, followed by the.PR/N -cessEs and DUKE of KENT, in two coaches and four, 'took an airing in the neighbourhood of Brent. ford, and .returned soon *after eight. Yesterday, about one o'clock, the Russian Am. bassador had an audience of - Lord HAR ROWS Y, at his Office. Yesterday, at two o'clock, a cabinet Council was held at Mr. P ITT'S House, which was very nume. rouslyi attended. Lord anti Lady VILLIERS have left Osterly Park for the Earl of JsasEy's seat in Oxfordshire. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall, at which were present the Lord Mayor, Six Aldermen, the Sheriffs, Recorder, and a great number of Commoners. The LORD MAYOR laid before the Court, Letters -he had received from Adrniral - CoßtitvALLis and Rear-Adibiral NHORNBROUGH, expressive of their acknowledgments of the rfeiht of the Vote "of Thanks of' chic Caw. of the 26th of nipih to the Admirals, - Captains, Oflicetb; Seamin atkt Marines'of the Fleets blockading ate' Encitty's Ports. The Court voted their Thanks to Capt. Dom rrr, First Captain under Admiral CORNWALLIS, whose name was, by mistake, omitted in the former Thanks. lb • The Members in Patliamcnt for the City were requested to oppose the Bill nOw pending in Par liament for the Re e . of cenitin Incumbents of Livings. • Mr. RO S E, jun. yesterday metwith a sevtre acci dent in the House of Commons. He had come express from Southampton, and was seized with a dizziness in the, head, upon ,the stairs, which occasioned a violent fall. LYNN, of Parliament street, was instantly sent for, and we are happy to repeat his opinion, " that the accident is not likely to be fol lowed by any very serious consequences." K.I.;MBLE played Ofiarvitm, in The Mountaineers, for the fifgt time, last night, at Covent Garden Theatie. His person, talents and •habits, are well fitted for this- charin'ter, which he performed in the mast animated and interesting manner.' The Play altogether -went off very - M r . .Stec the Dancing-Master, we have -, u - t •hd r iiy for stating,' has been appointed by the Hon. JOI3 N SP:E NC F and F. H. GIL EVIL L'E, Esq. Master of the Ceremonies -to the Assembly and Ball, which succeeds the Amattur Concert, at the Hano- Ner-Square.Rourivi:Five •English-Dutchestes pa troniZe this 4iiiendid EntcriAil;ment, AAP.,I L NEWS. TORBAY, JUNE 7. —Arrived the Nemesz's Fri_ gate, and the Pheasant Stoop of War, from a Crui4e. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE B.—Arrived the Prospro Bomb, from a Cruize off the Coast of France. Came into Harbour the Zo/us Frigate. His Majesty's Ships the l' Atheniene, with tier Convoy for the East Indies, the Beaulieu, with her Convoy. for the West Indies, - and the Ambus cade, with her Convoy for the Mediterranean, yet 'remain, the wind being still at Suuth.west. Arrived the Sea Nymph,, FERGUSON, from Sun. derland. SHEERNESS ; JUNE B.—The Court-Martial held on board of His Majesty's Ship Amethyst, at the Little Nore, to try Capt. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, the Officers and Crew of the said Ship, for miscon duet in , the late Anion which she had with some Privateers off the Coast of Norway, having beard the evidence adduced on the part of the prosecu tion, as well as what was offered in their defence, adjudged Capt. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL to be dis missed His Majesty's Ship Amethyst, and put at the bottom of the List - Of Post-Captains. The rest of the Officers and Ship's Company were acquitted.— Messrs. MARTIN and ERACINE, jun. attended as Counsel for Capt. CAMPBELL. This day the Imalortalite Frigate, Capt. Owsx, was taken into Dock to be repaired. Went out of Harbour the Rattler Sloop of War, Captain MASON, having repaired the damages sus tained in Sir SIDNEY SMITH'S A4tion with the Enemy's Gun-boats. The Charles Armed Ship, and Aaive Cutter, are expeted to sail to.morrow with 36 sail for the Baltic.—Such Ships as sail in future for the Baltic, must comply with the 43d Geo. 111. chap. 57. and bring a certificate to that effea, or they will not rcrive Convoy Instrudions. DEAL, JUNE B.—Arrived the Flamer Gun brig, from the Note ; Sheerness Lighter, from Sheerness, for Boats from the King's Yard, and remain with the Ships and Transports as per last. Mrs. HEATHCOTE, of Portman square, had last night a charming Concert, which was attended by a numerous train of the fashionable orders. The Band was led by CRAMER. Mrs. ASHE was delightful in a beautiful Italian Air', and two favoUrite Songs of HANDEL. The WELCHES, and a Mr. MAGRATH, contributed their vocal exertions. ASHE and LIND. LEY - distinguished themselves in a Coricertante for tilt'. Flute and Violoncello. CRAMER acquitted himself in a masterly manner in a Violin Quartetto, and the, whole went off with great precision and spirit. Yesterday evening the Countess of BRISTOL was safely delivered of a Daughter, at his Lordship's house, in St. James's Square. . SHROPSHIRE REGIMENT OF VOLUNTEERS. — This fine body of men, in number nearly 2000, one o f the largest Regiments in the United Kingdom, was - inspected on Saturday the 2d instant, on their parade ground, by Lieutenant Culonel CHAYTOR, I. F. 0. of Volunteers for that County, whose at tention to the duties of his station, we understand, has been invariably unremitted. When the Corps had gone through the different marchings and ma nceiitvres, the Colonel expressed his opinion of their discipline and good condua during their stay in Shrewsbury, to Col. KYNASTON POWELL, as nearly as we could coiled to the following purport '- SIR, " I have great pleasure in declaring my entire approbation of the appearance of your Corps this day, and of the manner in which they have performed their manoeuvres ; and I shall have infinite satisfadion in making this report to Lieutenant- General His Royal Highness Prince WILL; AM FR ED ERICK. I understand the. Mayor will present an Address of Thanks from the Corporate body to you, Sir, the Officers, and Men under your command, for their good conthitt during their stay at Shrewsbury on permanent duty—will you' allow me to add, I Wave been a witness to their exemplary condud, and that they are justly entitled to this acKnowledgment. I beg to return my best thanks to you, Sir, the Officers, and the Corps, for the great attention I have at all times ex perienced, whenever I have had the honour of inspeding the Corps. After which the Mayor, in pursuance of the Re. solutions of a House. Meeting of the Corporation, held the preceding day, presented the following very flAttering and highly honourable communica. lion Colonel POWELL : " At an Assembly of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Assisr. ants, of the Town of Shrewsbury, held in the Guildhall, the first day of lune, 1804: " It was unanimously Resolved, " That the Thanks ot this House be given to Col. KY. N ASTON POWEL L, and the other Officers ot the Regiment of Shropshire Volunteers, under his command, for the po lite attention they have shewn to this Corporation in parti- cular, and the Town in general, while upon permanent duty ; and for that good order and regularity which have prevailed in the Corps, and which would have done honour to the most experienced Regiment, and have so materially conduced •to that mutual harmony and good understanding between the Soldiers and the Inhabitants, which are soilignly honourable to both. " That this House cloth highly approve and acknowledge the steady, soldier-like, and exemplary condua, uniformly displayed by the Non-commissioned- Officers and Privates, and that the Commanding Officer be requested to signify the same to them.", The Regiment then formed a circle, and Colonel POWELL addressed them in a very appropriate speech, particul-arly urging them to persevere to the last hour of their stay, in that line conduit which had drawn forth such. honourable testimonials of ap probation from the Inspening Field Officer, the 13Jdy Corporate, and the Inhabitants in general of Shrewsbury. This was followed by three cheers from t he Corp:;, which soon after marched in regular or der to town ; and previously to being dt ,, missecl, each individual received a printed Copy of the fore. , O ing Resolutions, as an encouragement to future g'' ~d order an d di sc i pl i ne. About six o'clock the poilnies,tning, t h e R e gi ment asse mbled i n se parace and st Aon after roarclied c si to their respeF}ivy Homes. PIM MAY 3.0. ACT OF' ACCUSATION AGAINST GEThagitAL 1 MOREAU. GENERAL MOREAU being at the he a d of the Army o• Rhine, could not have remained silent on the discovery.of to, proofs that I T PICIEGRo was a Chief ot Conspiracy, being guilty of reason against. the Nation, Nevertheless. • he was• four months and a half without mentioning tune when of this discovery'; and he only mentioned it at a _ when he knew that the Direetoty had torn the mask from the Conspirator, and that his deportation was decreed ! If after . 0 if the teth Fruatidor, MOREAU has denounced Pier-LEG-- was only to free himself from those suspicious which would ' have ruined him without saving his friend. In a Proclamation of the 23d, from the Army of the Rhin e and Moselle, he expresses himself in the following terms : - "It is but too true that P IckIEGR I/ has betrayed the CO n' fidence of all France. 1 have informed one of the MerribeN of the Directory, the 17th of this m2nth, that a Cortesr" deuce had fallen into my hands bet7e,•een him and Coxes , • and other Agents of the Pretender, which left no doubt of witheia his Treason." In his Letter 'to the Diretiory•, dated the 27th of Vend e. miaire, speaking of PICIL - EGit U, he says—" We have hee`„ l friends as long as we defended the same cause: and we 110" ceased to be so.as soon as it was proved to me that he was an enemy•of the French Republic !" He 'ought then to have entertained no other sentiment but that of horror for Pi cesecet u ! PICUEGRU, on his side. should have had no other sentiment hut that of hatred for M il- From that moment an insurmountabl e harrier should h ave for ever separated them; lilt be clear, however, that a ree ai r ciliation has been sealed between them—if it be clear that thef, had intermediate agents, through whom they might Understano one another at Paris and at _London—if it be also clear that they ,have had conferences At Paris'—one must then ?ilia nounce, without hesitation, that the extraordinary•cause • this violation of all the Laws of Honour,. exists drily in a sa - i . t c h ri e l i e r gLo o u t s u ar r e a r y . en t vv fo e r l m i, ed t h - n between tlkere t them, for ex i t s h t e r succes s rcsis of 1 the conferences totlLyeaAn tlhot s e i meanshry e b acas e nn t nd t d a c • oci e l:l n odaaßr. t eL l roofs of the reconciliation of ;heir Correspondence, An' t r wtkhneaLertewA•iatuviosa, nnuorno.'ne‘ovnetihiaofellu w e re e 2 ' C n e d t r h t (th e a s i nP r g i .b i dot, enmity against Piet-IEORu, when, after the loth ot he spoke ofhineas follows, in his letter to Davi : " 13 ° 1 e ld. Citizen, his situation gives me a great deal of pain ; and I sh °e d, gladly seize an opportunity of wring useful to him." lie ' i c e no enmity to him, when he a dded:—" You have inforio_it my-Secretary that I had opposed his return to France Yu, may be assured that it es so far trOm the truth, that , i ; I has As b t e o en the fu c l o i authority to that I was the only obstacle to his return , should soon .find a way to remove every obstacle." • _ P C corms e s p p ro Pi v i e d d e , " • 6 bo both betweenby Gee, from London to Paris, by the means of an Agent, flit Day ID, at the tune of - his arrese, from MOREAU. It is then clearly seen, that it was DAV L o s Who was charged with the shameful reconciliation that G U copies taken place; that ,it was he who seat to Pi et , E t „ , of the Letters he had received from MOREAU ; LenCrt'Se' sent that were doubtless intended for la Ice E.° °to see; that Copies of his own Letters to YOR in • that he sent to o rt ea u Copies of the Letters which he l ' ead received iron 'y' a t n h d e a P ls a o pe by rs tlio e a iz e ';d take tt n CII EG aei and which were doubtless intended for hint. Oe Letter of Pact' EGII.U'S announces clearly, that it was h e w il e had caused Day x O to set out for Loedon, and that it was P, whiehad sent iiim Money for his journey. le ev t o, upon arrival at London,, was to have been• the soul of the Corse :: pondence, as LAJOLAIS has since been between Picea os and MOREAU. • m h pio L uil A i L s oi A tr eh i sa s pt f a e s s t s estiu,r•ni Summer, ehri,sinterrog conferencesato r a t; of Paris tiiC ;5 1, t ts l , e hl 'c lea t s i h n a g cdo ; l lCHECßU ; that MOREAU had eX re : ',4 l ed a wish of having an interview with Pieneceu, LA oLAIE undertook to procure tbr him ; that P tea when in England, expressed a•similar desire to have an in h view with hinh—On the 26th, having arrived at Pans, rho Pi coece u, he informed General Mostau di it; that again called upon him in the !naming to appoint a meet t w e that he appointed nine o'clock in the morning at the 15 ° u a nd yards de la Madeline,- between the Church of Mat - I ,lo le be La Rue Caumartin ;• that he had promised that he she' ; u l: his there in a blue coat anti round hat ; that he would sat, he sticK two or three times in the ground, upon which sign', to was to come from the Rue Caumartin, when he had on u iY ag y cross the way and meet him ; that this meeting did a ct o i g ef take place, and that Pecereeu• was informed of it the iiloc if before, at his lodgings at Chai (lot ; that Pt en eattu j i tho intahened him, that he should be in a haekneY• c9a c c „% a d be. Rite Anse at the same !lour at night ; that about a s fore he saw Moe EA V, some person, who knew th e Geiicra - l t called out, " That is Gen. Mott ea v who is in that cartlantitio that iininediately after, he •met Mo Bey, he told as A General is come ; that MOREAU then pointed out, % place of meeting, th e Alley at the side of the Ru e „ e at, pecaine, w.iere the moon did not shine strongly, and re 9 elf ed hint to bring Pict-tea:it u thither. He went Mimed: ' ali o to the door of Pic RLI 'S carriage, which he opelle c • went to the place ol inaeting, Ace. Pieuxeß L./ ,W 55 not 3 ,,. 1 3 7 11 , COUC4ERY (VICTOR), in his &aeration, says, "L e e knew of this interview. tie added, that having been 7 it ' LAJOLAIS to demand another inervicw between Pi cilz u /o i aid MOREAU, G a.oxo es said to him—" This day M9a . , g , shall have nothing to complain of; I shall not be there ' o s General Moe see has acknowledged that' la:1 ) 1 1 ,0. have been made to his Secretary, who informed him of t. i.- These Propositions were made by lOY ANT, othavvi,,.,o, LENEOvE, accused of being one of the Authors of the ' saetitins of the ed Nivose. to ld h i° . ROLLAND has declared, that Lateot.a is had Dad that e terra:Gee, whose arrival he had informed hi ll, ot, pre' commissioned him to endeavour, through his mean'' an d LIC" CU e a lodging et him for some days, and that he ay.°, 000 cern! an intermediary between Moiteau and him I ° ' d peel matters which he had to communicate; that he .',netted MOREAU, who said he would willingly have (v ents him into his house, if it were not for a nu awer of 4e who might recognize him, &c. , t - he 9tit MOR.I.A II acing confronted with Rota/tree , Oa S Gg Germinal last, was not able to d en y o" e that I' ch nor at his house on the d a y mentioned. He prere i ' ah ' ever, that instead of s endin FRESNIERES to had only sent him g to know what it was he waived wl: oft ectt il Bo uv ze has spoken of a second conference, lo,arY.. M oit LA u had given him to understand that it vvaS il‘tat Dl`' in order to obtain success, that he should be aPP °In • r the' tator. iorao ° .11 in short, it has been proved by LA JOL .A s, tnat both,. conference he had broughtP meet c, a uhurn Chailio t,a h oe a ll 'past seven; that it was a (ley when MottE A U W aS : c i ° W 1 M CI. assembly ; that this rendetvous•hed been aolw ill r r- e that °° eee• !Wit: himself, in his own house; that it aPinaali s `, ed body was then come; that they went into : 1 • 10 e,,,v re'l r e ei lour, where they staid; that PICHECKU and M °s , hed r ' a , to intothelibrary ; that the conference lasted half''' . retor" to that PICILEGRU then took a carriage, probably. Chaileot. SPORTING! INTCLLIGENCE' ASCOT HEATH.—FRIDAY, PO 8 ' • alb. A Plate of 501. for 3-yr old colts, Sat. 31b. fillies 7st " 4 ",/ 3 the best t or r t A s Ascot three ot st heats, kes the6l 61b. e xt r a . r a A . ll . le ; the wil )n icerio Plate in the year 1804, to carry 41b and of the "" 11 ,M i r r . . WLaitilbtirlOkime::l 1 h c r h . . c e . .the carpenter - - . ;i ; Bustard - - - ; Mr. Browne's b. f. Haughty - - - 36 to Five to 3 on . Bustard against the field before starting i 4 against Carpenter after the first h...eit. 2 tg• Same day, a Handicap Plate of 5 01 . for all a g es ; three De A "' y H. R. H. the 0. of York's b . t., 4 y rs old, Bst. I „1",- Mr. Richardson's b. g. Little Chance, 6 y rs old, gst, 1 "; 3 Mr. Smith's b. c. Venture. 4 yrs old, 7st. 81b. 31 dr Mr. Browne's Flambeau, 6 yrs. o ld , 9st. .. 4 -', ; Mr. Adams's Clifton, aged. Bst. 71b. - - 5 4 dr Mr. Bearcroft's Laura , 4 yrs. old , B st. - - 'd" r Mr. Monck's ch. f. Windgall , 4 yrs old, 7st. folb. i 5 3 Mr. Rider's ult. C. 4 yrs old, 7st. 71b. - -- - —. —............--- . This Evening, we are confidently assured, : positively ,the last of the present' hi g hly attraiti Amusements at the Royal Circus, from which vi c i have no doubt but that Theatre will. be crovi de with the most fashionable company in the mcil:i 'polls. Considerable novelty is in preparation, ice will, we understand, be pr oduced on IVlonday, lin° themost favourable auspices of l iberality greatest ability. ------ ....------- t ree' , Londoit: Printed by 1.3. 111 4 M1 L. LAN (of Bo"'-s •GrA Covent-garden); and Published by WI ci.x Am A7.r d ;_ ht Se at r r.s (of South Multtir,strqet, ci rosqnor- "*(1'10.50 Na. Lil, Sc!ilik ~ alla the