The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-08-16 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FROM THE FRENCH AND DUTC;i PAPERS.
Puts. atm• I.
The English Ambassador Lori Landes-date, ~c-comnanied
comnanied by two Secretaries, and Basilico, the
Messenger, arrived on the Sd instant at Calais, and
1 yeiterj,iy in this capital.
An h,s -,al Decree, dated the fld of this montl,,
ordains a levy of 50,000 conscripts, taken from the
, . 80.000 authorised to be placed in a state of aelivity,
by the Decree of the 2d Vendemiaire, year 14.
They will be divided among the different corps o'
the army. The mow Coascriptsremaining from
_ ... .. . _

the 80,000, will form the Reserve of the year 1806.
The Official Journal, on the occasion of this niea.
awe, contains the following Note:—
"'The 5e11.1411 Cansolion, of the .zd Vendeiniaire, rear 14,
plcred at the doillOial of Government the Conscriptinti of Ifl' 43.
third Co 'ldiom appeared tinier such an aspeo, that the
bet of 90,000 men eJelne4 then necessary to support the glory
of the throne, and to defend the dearest intermit of the coun-
try. But, before the en lof the month of Vegilentiaire, the
moron at Ulm had give., such anedvaretige to our arena, that
the Emperor e maideont the tailing out the Consettption of
18011 ounecessary, and confined himself to canto( out the
Reserve.
" At prevent, of the 48,000 men of the Conseriptimo of
1906, the Emperor has judged that I'.. eollieg aid at 5.71,0011
It motossern. If, as erre'', thing leads to hope, the affain tithe
Cutitioeot are about to he setthel, these bel,Oho men will
to replace the @eddies who shall receive their dischaotes and
retain to their farodtts. If, on the contrary, which dope is no
neaten to think, the peoind of the repose of the Continent
not yet arrived, these 50,0011 taco, by completing the different
Mesa en the war [among, will carry the French army to its
highest degree of strength
" lit any event, she,,, this leey it necessary. Even if we had
*Aimed profound peace, est shouts always have called our, if
rod 90,000, at least go,ooo men. Since ti.i last review,
ffo.,notp men hum been discharged • and by the result of the
reviews of the. year, it is probable than an equal number will
again return en their boosts.
" Ks:along, therefore, ought M he infetred favourable either
to war or to peace, fray this almost annual.
It le done at the mdinarr period; lingiCiently late for the h,,r.
vest Moog filciiheri, sufficiently won to e the yahoo; men
to Join their corps before the uotay.oorabie mason cornice .err,
and to perfett themselves lio docoplone during the wish-, "
The ALoti/etar of this day cornains the following
• article..-
N Garret Lewiston has written from Ragusa, under date of
the 1.5t1i Joly, that that city ei.joyed the most profound trait.
qttiloty, and treat he territory was quite free train brigatids. tl
11461, that duroarthe whole period of the blockade and beg.
ef Ragusa, he had Mole forty men lolled, and 120 wounoled.--
lie prnis the behaviour of his hoops, arid the seal of the
nattves."
1 he .iiveirrue also communicates the Est of pro -
11060= 01 the brave "sen who din inguidied them-
pelves ist Regina acid before Gaeta,.
The Holy Crown of Thorns, which was given to
•':Letele. in nig, by Baudouin, Em;)eror of Con-
dintirretpl, and which happily has been pr served
*midst the religious pro:anrions whic:i have marked
ear fievolutisn, will be it a:iferred with all possible
'solemnity into the Metropolitan Church of Par' on I
' Sunday the 10th instant. Plenary indulgences wilt
be seven to the pious who may assist at the cite-
Mossy, with the requisite qualities.
artrissoa, •VOOLT I,
This day M. Bacber, eiterri a' error of Franc.,
sunlit/ad to die Diet the following ote:—
" The Ultilerot.oied, Charge D'Affaires of Ito Majesty the
' Loperur ef the French and gins of Italy, at toe General Diet
of the Germanic Empire, has reerieed orders from Ilia Ma-
jesty, to mike the fellowieg declarattoots
" Their Ihickiedieli, the Kings of Bavaria and Wirtemberg,
the Severely Princes of Ratisbon of Baden, of Hesse Darm.
OM*, of Nassau, and dm ether principal !notes of the south
Wed West of Germany, have taken the resole:ion to loon
Luang tame...lege a eintederation, ..:arch Omit he is safely
from sli the nrocertainties of the tutor*, and they hare ceased
M be states c.f the &heath
" Th. situatioot an which oho treaty of Freiburg placed di-
• Rely the Court' silted to France, and indire.,:y the Promos
whom they surround, and who are their ueighboort, being us-
imenspeubte with the condition of a State of the Empire, te
became necessary for these Courts, and for the Prince., to as.
range on a new plan the system or their relation, atill to cattle
trid.sappui an incoosistency which would have been • rous.
neon mores of agitation, of inquietii e, aid of danger _
" Uri her side,France, os oneutiaily interested le maintain.
log the peace of the South of Germany and who cued et
that the moment when she child have mooed het
troops so repass the Rhine, discord, an utevitable consequence
of rel.aintis scoistradictoiy or uncertain, ill deiMorl and ill un•
thestoort, womb have eithersed to. new danger the repose of ua.
woos, arid .gain,
ain, perhaps, Itgated tra a war upon the Conti-
tient bound besides, to pro note the welfare of her Aloes,
• and to enable tneos to tory all the advantages which the
Traitor or Freiburg secured to them, and which the had gua-
ranteed, Fresco mold only see in the Confetle,ation which
M., hem formed, a natural conorqiience and necessary com-
pletion st that 'Tires,.
" For a Meg time, soccessive changes, which have gone on
wegnselooll from age to age, had reduced t-eGeromoire Coro
stigma gene only a shadow of itself. Time had changed ad
the relations of crasideur and of strength, which originally ex.
Wed .ito leg the Meemen of the Confederation, and between
each of than, and the whole of which they made a part The
Diet tied eared so bate a will that belonged to itself The
hart;nors of the Supreme Tokens!. could not be put is enco-
mia... gamy three altered an enfeebloment Hs great, thee
• the tedgeition tie no Ter.'s. presented any guarantee, and,
Siegal, the powerful, was only a cause of dissension awl die.
• cord. The events of the three coalitions earned this enfeeble.
anent to its utmost length. one Eleanrate hot been nip
r poreilit,l by the swim of Hanover with Prussia; a Northeth
has tempo* had with his salter Sates one of toe Pro-
vinces of the Keelson the treaty of Freiburg has asoig•ted to
the Lugs of pavans and Wiltemherg, and the Elector of
ledges, the plenitude of Severeogrity ,• a prerogative which the
ether Doctors would clamor, and be entitled to claim, but
which stub accord neither with the spirit nor the letter of the
Constitution of the Empire.
"lll.Mejoillif geWpeeet end King is Therefore obliged
Mt decant that be acknowledges no hanger the existence of
Constitution; at the same time, neveotheless,
enengetetng in, entire and absolute sovereignie of every One
the Fritters of whom States Germany at this day consists,
gad pownving with them the same relatioui as with the other
' issispeodeet rowers "(Europe.
N Nis blowy the Emperor and King has accepted the
tide of Profaner of the Co ifederatioo of the Rhine. He has
Mos es only born pacific views, and that hie mediation, eon-
emndy interposed between the w, ak and the strung, may pre-
treat every kind of dimension sod disorder.
"Flailing thus dame enough far the dimmest interests of his
people ander his neighbours—having provided as notch as lay
in his puerto foe the future tranquillity of Europe, sod in pot-
boiler for the trangoolity of Germane, which has been con
etatitly the theatre of war-oon putting a peotod to the comm-
ingles' tooth placed the nations and the Princes under the sp-,
partwt prixection 'if a system really contrary to their poltocal
lootacomaand theta tosatige, Ibis Majesty the Emperor and 'Clog
beim that the nations of Europe will at length lend a deaf to
%pubs its.inskiiiow b there whn with to cherish eternal war
were the Continent ; that the French armies which have pawed
tie Rhine' shall have teased it for the last time; and that the
peopir of Gs. many will see no longer, in the history of the
paw, any thing but the hnrrible picture of chowders of every
bed, eti devawations, and of niaseacoors, which war always
War in it/ tram.
N }lie Molest!, has dee'ared, that he would never 'Wend
the boundaries of Frazee beyond the Rhine : he has butt
dank& to his promise. At present, her only desires to be
able to employ the means which Poottdeute itae autrosted in

tote.* to eernosetee its liberty, and seetlring the repose and
lisppiness of the world."
Rati.bon, Aug. I, 1106. (Signed) "RACIER."
The Kings of Bavaria .and of Wirtemberg. the
.Eleetbrs Arch-Chanceltnr and of Baden, and Land•
grave of Hesse, the Prince of Iloherixollern, the
Prince of Salm Kyrbourg, ani the Prince or Ycem-
bourg, have this day sent a l)etlara•ion t.) the Diet,
in which they renounce the Germanic union, :Ind
announce their resolution to form among them•elees
a new Confederation, under the guarantee of the
1 Emperor of the French.

NEW YORK, JULY 12.

A Paper, of which the following is a copy, was
sent nn from the British frigate Caeibriaa, stating
the re ll‘lns for firing at the Bostwick :
" The Cambrian hearted the schooner Fanny,
from Jamaica, at eight o'clock- p nr. and a ship at
eight a. m. The Cambrian found that an English
seaman had deserted, and had swam on board
either the schooner or ship. At daylight, the Cain-
brian made sail after the n, to re-take the deserter.
but could not come up to the ship, after having
fired several shot vi ry near to her, and within four
miles of the land. The Cambrian afterwards
boarded and examined the schooner, and there
fonad the deserter, a native born Englishntan."
The deserter above, mentioned was three hours in
the water, swimming from the Carabiiii to the
schooner Fairer/.
The British frigate Cambrian sailed for Halifax on
Wednesday evening.
The schemer Hannah, Capt. Cease, arrived at
Portland, in '2O slays. from St. Martin's. Two days
after leaving St. Martin's, was brnught-tn by the
Beitish frigate Ajerrearh who sent a Lieutenant on
hoard, and closely examined the. Captain and crest,
to find a pretence to make the schooner 3 prize.—
Upon noticing a Dutchman, who was passeager,
he carried him ors board the './e. ...id, when hr
readily informed the Capin of t 1- frigate, that b
had property on G. thr M the Hannah ; whereat,.
Capt. Cuase's people, except his Mate an •
boy, were taken ont, and a Prize-Master and seen
men were pin en hoard his vessel, aria or. ho
Halifax. On the 23d, one of the men fell ovlrlsoard,
and was drowned. On Thursday last, be:n.; in lat.
41, upon George's Bank, 4r. New au& v Me est( th.
Mate) iiif ithe Captain, that he had prevails a
on ore of the seamen who had been cm sr', •d,
to assist in r.!•Ic;. g .he vassal, which they effen.td
on the eveni' g nt the same dae, by gerre., pus-
session of the pistols, swords. Ste anet fastening the
door of the cabin, in writeit tlt'e. prize Marti and
two of the men were asleep; 'hey dliia ptatareded
on deck, anti comoelled the otbe, three ts• surrender
and assist in a.etting 6, eruct into ;sort, w• '-h
they reached on Saturd I last.
To the politenesa or a rev fr see
indebted for a ..f.aresai'oes Pais7n if the to; 't to Janis%
containitig the following rema,k; telatiag to ins.
expedition of Mr aasna a A idler from .8 gentle-
man on board the Leander, dated Baehasloes. June
12, mentions, that Admiral Cone ot•is z. had deli-
vered to General MIRANDA. fel.tf Span .01 !WI/DD•
ers, equal r ti.e non, er Arne scans the Spaniards
have in their power ; rhea Admit al Cocasatsa
supplied General Ali “AlCi A with li,str vess-is, w sic
are Lo accompany him to Trinidad ; 'hat hr was to
sail on the 19th tor 'frini•tad, where nernher of
the General's friends were waiting j ;iro, arid
where he expeste.: to receive every necesse y
ante for the enterprise. The letter menii a, that
the son of Cobime' Sorsa, whom re or sas fie-
quently placed . the captured. ia still with
MIR• N D•. —Kew. Adv.)

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON,
SATURDAY, Access 16.

.IFROM.E BONIAPARTE.

The following intelligence respetling the squa-
drons of ROMA./ BusAPAiITE, and Admiral Cocx-
RANI. were received last morning by l'ost :

Extra& of a Letter from Trinidad, dated July
10, 1806 :
"P. S. We have just learned, that of the sail of the
line, and one frigate, which romper the French Squailr
two of them were in a very bad state, and leaky---All
Admiral Cochrane had with hits four bail of We lice, eight
frigates, and two brigs."

Extra& of a letter from Bristol, dated Augast 14,
I. Arrived the Bristol Volunteer, Jacquet, from Antigua;
Rachael, Smith, and the Kin; David, Stiel,.one, fmm Nevis.

" The above ships cut their glides, ald sailed horn Nevis on
the SI of July, with between SO and 43 other ships, under cow
.„$, lathe Carysfort frigate, in ennseivence of the French Nita_
siren being within five leagues of that Island "

In the csurie of the day, the following notice
upon the subjed was posted at LLOYD'S :
" LiOrrt, A ups% 13, Quarter put One, p.
" Extras of a Letter Gram it. Thomas's, dated Ja:y 9,
1036

Last Sun,lay folic ilkh), the French Squadron, with is
rome ilonapane on beard, raised this place, and an hour
after lassoed Admiral Coichra•ie, with lour line of battle ships
and three frigates ; but the French shelving adi position to
give him battle, he did unt wish to engage their superior
force, and is since arrived at T..tula."

A communication, also, from Portsmouth, by the
Telegraph, was received at the Admiralty, but we
believe it was the same as that m Lloyd's letter.
Of the above pieces of intelligence, the extra.l of
the letter from Bristol is the only one to
we attach full credit.—AdmiralCOCllllA•L could
not have with him ei.ibt frigates, as mentioned
in the Trinidad account, as there were not an
many upon that station. Neither are we disposed
to believe, that havini ovettaLen the French Squad-
ron off S. Thomas's, he had abandoned the pur-
suit, and put into Tortola. Before he went its chase
of the tawny, be must have been well apprised of

their exan force. It IS, therefore, impas,ii I
conceive, with what view he pursued them, it it
was Iris intention to give up the pursuit the morncni
they appeared in sight. That the French, seeing
their great superiority
of force, may have r
him battle, and that Le cieclirted it, WC can readily
believe. The course which prudence svoilli dicurf:,
under such rcumstances, would probably be to
hang upon their real at a distance, and watch no
oppnrtunity of attacking them with adsanra4e.—
Admiral Cuceinaa a, may have sheered off; but I
Ws cannot think that he has put into port leaving the
enemy to pursue their course without molestation
It is evident now, that the French Sqn siren is not
upon its return to Europe. It, as stated in the let-
terr which we have quoted, it was off Nevis Iln ti e
.5d and off St. Thomas's, which is stile. more
westward, on the Sith, it was making direiily from
Europe, probably for the Havannah, the destina-
tion originally assigned to it.
The fends yesterday experienced a farther depres-
sion. The Onsaiiies, which opened at left r)fi• at 51,
and ;he Consuls, for the opening, at 611. Mr. Bast-
tico act off on Thursday night. upon his return to
Paris; and. it was generally believed, yesterday, that
he carries with him orders for the East of LAVVCR-
DALE to leave Paris without delay. We expeaed
to find the public mind agitated with alternate hopes
and fa.ars during the negotiation, and a constant
ft :au,stion in the fonds ; but so great a fall can only
be imputed to something decisively against a sue-
crssfarl issue. That the Earl of La I.lllE2c..tar,
therefore, has met an uafavourable reception, is,
we fear, unquestionable. The condua of 13aw a-
LA R re. in other respeais. is also but little calculated
to encourage the hopes of peace, or to evince a
spins which ought to inspire a confidence in its con-.
tinunnce, .f made. From Paris Papers of the 7th,
and Dutch Papers to the 12th, which we have re-
ceived, it appears, that he has ordered .10,000 of the
conscription ef the present yesar, to be called out
immed itely. Tito pains which he takes, to repre-
sent this as an ordii.ary procee.ting, are an acknow-
iedgment that it is a fair source of alarm to his
neighboirrs.—"Nho, twat looks at such a measure at
this particular moment, and that new and extraor-
dinary system, the Wu nisi Con i; eler,cy, can suppose
that &aria pante wilit rn •he Peace in the spirit of
l'eace, and with a determination to observe it ?
The plan of this great revolution in Germany, bas
been officially notifi.rd to the Diet of Ratiabon
and the Note in which it is announced furnishes a
11“ W proof of Isis deadly and deep rooted hatred of
England. "At present," he says, " his only de-
sire is to be able to employ the means which Provi•
dence has entrusted to him, for the. purpose of as.
s rung the liberty of the seas, of restoring to com-
merce its lib rty, and securing the repose arch hap-
piness of the world " Wriat have the States, com-
posing the Rhenish Confederacy, to do with •' the
Liberty of the Seas ?"—Where are their ships and
their frigates 3—To them this promise can aff ird no
advantage or coasolati rt. The unseasonable boast
only skews what is eaaii it to beau ; the command
of the Ocean which E.re;tand enjoys, and he knots:
is determined to retain.

We have received New York Papers to the 19th
last. They are unusually destitute of intelligence.
We are concerned to find, that the anrgy spisit pro-
duced by the death of PCACCE, the American,
killed by an accidental shot from the Leander, has
not yet subsided. Great pains continue to be talon,
in order to excite and foment an hostile f,7eling to-
wards this country. The celcbrarion, on the 4th of
July, of the Anniversary of American independence,
furnishedan opportunityfor this purpose,of which the
faflinns did not fail to avail themselves. Coarse and
angry sentiments swelled the lists of their toasts
drank at the public meetings upon the occasion.—
The American newspapers also continue to detail,
with studied accuracy, tales of natural-born subjeets
of America impressed and abused by English C4p-
tains. In the case, however. of the Fusee, fired at
by the Clmbrian, it is candidly admitted that she
carried oil an English deserter, and refused to come
to.

The `Joel (a transport), Tam-reit, from the
Cape of Good Hope for Barbadoes, with dispatches '
(which were thrown overboard), was captured on
the eth May, and sent into Guadaloope.
The !id:, Ersears, from Jamaica for Bristol, is
captnrel by four French frigates, and sent for
Spain-
his Excellency Baron Jacoer Kroestr, late Mi-
nister Plenipotentiary from Berlin, with his Suite,
embark: d at clarwich, on Wednesday, on his return
to that city. The Asickl.nd packet, Capt. HAM,.
MONO. sailed at the same time with ail ail for Got-
tenburgh.
A letter from Vienna, dated July 26, says :
" The prosecution of General Mack every day be-
comes more and more intricate. He has accused
most of the Generals who served under him, and
they have been ordered to tliat city."
The Expedition, which had again sailed from the
IDowns, was on 'I bursday morning obliged, by con-
trary winds, to put back. Five of the ttansores,
however, have reached Fortmoudh '

On Thursday, the Ttagedy of Mat:letk ora
brought forward with a degree of splendour, whisk
male us suppose we were ia one of the Whit.,
Theatres in town, and the great regrestis7 wit!,
which it was yoformod conts ihuted much to rest
serve the sirlasiott. Mts. Powatc. as it ti rweitits
that he was soon to 'wave an audience by schard
she has been received in the most flitter-O.:: rimsritt.
played Lady Markah. in her best style, a!A tva
;reetel throughout with the loudest and mast
heat-felt appLosve. Ms. lhowtia, in the part
Macbeth, tit surpassed any thing we have ever. hilll
do here—his exertirns were rvicornnsarhe
and never did. we. sZe an audience snip.'-:i•
ore sen-. ./
attentive. Jrt the various solisoquii,s he ell:n-:ed
uncommon degree of discrimination, and pi
ttayed the different transitions of pasuicsn, wi:ts
which the turbid bosom of the tyrant and thurdettr
is so frequently and forcibly aSsailed, with sot%
well-combined look and nClints, aided by p;-,..5t
4exitaty and modulation of voice, that it sria";
:rely be said to be a &tidied petiormince.
read:ogs of several of the passages were different el
what we have usually heard ; but we hate net
time: cur would our linsi.s permit us to es set into
a cri; Nue, upon them. The who! of Isis aens7,
hostiexer, was crowned with the warmest appleuirs
and gave the highest satisfaltion to the asidiense.
3locrlyff of Mr. Flat. was spirited andteelltsc,.
and was much applauaed. The rest of the te.n.t.*
were very respett.thly supported I and the 'l,irf
iemPt made so favourable, an impression, as wit act
speedily he effaced.
The Ltiesses were entirely new andapproptiatt.,
The (:eatiline of the country, at the period in white
the scene is laid, was more strielly adhered to thatt
even by Mr. Kam its himself. Meeitrii's first dress
was all Tartan, and had a very piduresque, hafits
and soldier-like appearance ; his royal roves sver3
at least as splenstid and well fancied as thus,: of the
Covent-Garden monarch.
The Manager has gone to a vet; great expert:4
in the getting up of this Flay. There ts every prosy
pea of his liberality being retearde.l by the ening,.
regement of a discconing and generous public. 11.0
hurlse was crowded is evet y part.
Tie Farce of Tim £,ss:ld Chid followed, n wh:sh
Miss SI eitsos played little Pickle, in a stile seeerj
oaly to the Jorday. And a y, ung Lady triad.: he
tit..t appearance in the short part of Merin, with sti
much si•iru arid abilit.y, as jointly, arch ha btothets
to draw down the loudest bursts of applause.

AfILIT.IIer 'PERFORVJXCE.
Last night, the Ogicet s of the `9:h tetenterr srcro
to perform Tie Arsgaer Opern, for the be,:ef4
Mrs J °Reis r a. • the Fevei Alarn Thettre. lts
following is the Dramatis Pers.
c .prain Macheath
PeAchum
L.ck1t..... Col. the R. ilon lA. Baanet.
%iat o' th' Mint
Je htny Twitcher
Crook-tionterad Jack Mr lemar...w.
We Dn a y
Ilea B..dCe Nl•ullatot.
Ninimillig Nei
i/arry l'o,lacttguni
Filth CA TALIhCM.
Tra pet

DUBLIN, Aeo. 12.

SPLENDID FETE GIVEN 14 THEIR GRACES OE
lILDFO.

-

This day, a ;nagnificent entertainmerit was Ricer
at Kosiiiit Lodge, by the Loan Litt teitisr
and the bachess of ficutosto.—Every reparatr-rt
which ta►te and brilLincy could suggest, was mad@
to render it brilliant and dcliht ul ; and we have
no doubt bat the guests will retire from the charm•
ing scene, highly delighted with theft entertain'
43ent.
'I his day, being the anniversary of the Heir tip-
rarent's birth, the /Ng was hoisted on lkdtitil
Tower, and a Royal 'S ilute was fired in the
and at the Pigeon-house. The day will be celr•
breed at the Castle to•m.rrrow.

We stated, some time since, that the Earl G.
CH ARIA/HON r was most itat ty to succeed t ,e L. f
of Lila.pstr in the vacant seat in tl.e Hors o'
Lord, ; We have si' a !coined, that the Earl u
Kr !Mt TON has some expeEtation.
The Duke and Duchess of Noma! maeittrerr
and their lovely daughters. are ggone• to Oeir sat,
Alnwick Castle, Northumberland, visite th if t
lie days, and every species ot maghtßeicar b
tality, will immediately commence.
Mr. Di SDI favourite Opera ot 7be Cel Af, We'
to be performed on 'Thursday law. for the bey
at the Dublin Theatres althr•ugh deprived ot seen
gems as 1311•14 Ald and Sink Ca, it Will not want
brilliancy with Messrs. Is.c bxecim and Jouhs rue a.
The Duchess of itOllK, according to 41.1411.11 SO.
trirfi, will give a Ball and Supper to the numerous
chil.lren which she patrovisei, this at 04."
lands, in honour of the Duke of You es Eif Ih•da 1
Mr. KNIGHT, of the Liverpool !loam, we re-,
fret to bear, has sprained the temlo dthi u, IO adir.l,
the part of Torsi R. pod.
Tne list arrivals in Dublin from Holyhead are"'
Toe Archbishop of TIMM. the Earl of Limerick. Coaant.ss
of °tomtit' sad Daughter, and Colonels Canswor aid
On Tuesday, the 12th ins. were given in h^nor:'
of the day, by the Officers at the Royal Maar,'
College, High Wycombe, a grand Ball arid Soppy'',
which was numerously and fashionably attended,
The Supper, which consisted of every delicacy
the season, was tornishetS by 1.• A iOlO, at Windsixt
who displayed, on the occasion, that owe tor vr;lich
he is so cminentiy distinguished. 'l.he company Lhel
not separate till six o'clock in the mort'ir►
The blarquii of S•ospuuv will review his He,
gimenr, theidertfordshire Militia, at Ip•oi.h. til;F
day, after which, be will set of to Alets.xinigh,
Suir"ilts where by Lordship will remain for sr,
weeks.

4csiT
; 0
WINDSOR THEATRICALS.