The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-10-13 00:00:00

EXETER, OCT. 10.

On 'Murat), last the Bea. William Aldti lge
Cockey, B.A. was instituted to the reelore of West
Ogwell, in D.:von, on the presentation of Thomas
l'aylor, of Danbury, Esq. vacant by the death of
William Neyle, clerk.
On Sund.ty last the Lcrd Eishop of this diocese
held a public ordination in his cathedral chorch,
when his Lordship admitted the Bev. Hoblyn Peer,
B A. of Eteter College; John Pomery, B.A. of
Exeter College Oxford; and Charles Barter Sweet,
A.K. of lial of College, Oxford, into the holy order
of Deacons: and the Rev. John Hugh Paisley Poi-
son, A.B. of Chills College; Carnbtidge ; Robert
Govett, M. A. of Sidney College, Cambridge;
henry Fehowes, A.B. of St. John :College. Cam-
bridge I Francis Vyvyan dap, A.B. of Exeter Col-
lege; Thy mas Roe. A.B. ot flaliol Co lege ; John
Huxham, A.B. of Ex-ter C ilai e; John Pomeroy
Gilbert, A.B. of Exeter College ;
of St. John's College, Cambridge; aad Thomas
Hiral:cr, A.B. of Edmund Hall, Oxford into the
holy order of Priests.

on Monday last the East Bnileigh Regiment of
Volunteers, who have been es canaptsi at Riaon,
under the command of the [tight lion. Lord Rolle,
marched to Allesbear Camp, and were exercised
with the regiments there stationed ; during which,
their conduit was so highly meritorious, that liri-
gadier-General Qower was pleased to thank them in
the most handsome manner, as is more fully ex-
pressed in the following public orders, is:M.:thy the
Brigs ainsGeneral, os the QCCASit4I
Brigadier-General I.eveson Gower requests
BrigadKr-General Thomas to have the goodness, in
his name, to thank Lord Rolle, the officers, non-
commissioned officers, and tricn, of the East Budleigh
regiment, for their attention and good couJua this
day at exercise ; assure them, that their pi ogress
has much exceeded his most sanguine expedatoons;
and that he not doubt but that the same degree
of discipline, at which they have arrived, will, be-
fore their return to quarters, enable them to attain
as much perfeelionns tbe limited period for which
they necessarily are embodied wJI permit."

,f'CREIG:Y r.vrri ucEivcE.

FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, SZPT. V.
The King of Sweden, at his triumphal ar-
rival in Germany, where he thought he must en-
gage the attention of all Europe, passed about
three leagues from Hesse Cassel, without going to
see the nettle, his uncle. The Eleefor has just re-
turned him like for like. On his return, the King
of Sweden wrote to the Ile*or to engage him to re.
;.pair eighteen miles from Ills capital. The Eleaor
answered, that he woald not disturb himself to go
to meet travellers ; and confined himself to ac-
quainting him, that if he came to his residence, he.
would gladly see him, but that he would not go
eighteen man fur that purpose.
Several anecdotes are related of'hit journey in
Germany. At Dresden, he had several conferences
with M. D'Antraigues. iVhatever may be the im-
morality and venality of the Count D'Antraigues,
every bne knbwr that. %..11 does not want wit. The
things the King of Sweden conversed about were so
extrav,.ge.nt, that the Count could not help saying
toe Kussian, a friend of his—' There is a young
Prince who commits an anachronism of 14 years.
Fie speaks to-day of the affairs of Europe and of
France, as people would have spoken of them in
' 1792.* On his side, it appears that the King was
not satisfied with the Count D'Antraigues.
At Ratisbon he also had conferences with Fa-
ther Morin. This Monk ix one of the Subaltern
Acolothists of Drake and Spencer Smith ; even
Orake saw bun only by proxy. The royal tra-
veller granted bins two secret interview; ; and the
monk, an apostate ;Lieu, the agent of corruption
and intrigues, whom his Prince drove from Ratis;'
bon, had the honour of conversing with the King of
Sweden, upon the plots which might still be laid by
the speCessors of Drake, &c.
The following is a more pleasino, anecdote:
being one day at dinner at the Elefror's, be for-
got (the young Prince is absent) to point out, ac-
cording to his custom, the person who was to sit
next the Queen. General Sack, in the Austrian
service, the most considerable person among the
guests, seeing the place vacant betide the Queen,
sat down in it, which freedom extremely shocked
the King. The Queen, with the grace and polite-
ness which distinvish her, fell immediately into
conversation with her neighbour ; whereupon the
King. who was At the other side, told her, iu a low
tone of voice, to break og her conversation.
young Queen did not hear, or mi,understotal him,
and the ecrnversation continued. The company were
not a lirtic astonished to see the King rise up a too-
Ment .afer, and say to ller 'Majesty, .. Madam,
forb;..l you ui speak with Monsieur." The Queen,
unto* this, quitted her napkin, turned her back to
M. De Sack, and remained during the whole of the
dinner without eatite:.
Such is the great grandson a the great Gus-
tavus Adolphus. People still ask. after this, why
States are toilnded, and. why they art lost !"
Neither from Turkey nor from Hungary is any
other mention of the S:rvian insurgents, except that
their Chief. Ores ni George, has convoked a grand
council of war, which has tried, cornier:mei, and
caused to he executed, several illicit& cruets
Sertia,, wto did not do their duty, hitt were sur-
prised during the last incursion of tlse Turias to
Saiabata.

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