The Sun.
London, England, 1804-10-02 00:00:00

'4*** All Laws, post‘paitl, will In duly attended to.

YsLb, OF WIGHT.
TO LE St)Lll BY ALIC'TION„
fly ,Niessri. MEW and PQRT.ER, • )
At the Grecn Dragon Inn, in Newport, nn Saturday, the
trli day of .04ober, IttadtWilcs6ProvlooslY VisiMstki of
by Private Contract, of with:barium will be given),
A.l:l,!•,ir:+hle 'FREEHOLD ESTATE (Land.
Tat Redeemed); consistinf'of It HO,llOO, Barn, Stable,
and other that-buildings, and about Thirty ACfC$ rich
Arable and' Meadow Land, together with a rmlit of Cornmeal
Ear Depastnring to; Sheep up ort an adjoining COMMON.
' This'Estate is ideated in the Parilh of Ouile, on the South
Side of the Isle of Wight, Ina rich and beautiful Vale, at the
font of the Hill of Saint Catherine, and t.,-oitirrtands'the most
extensive Land andtSea Views: The runt to Newport, which
is about ttirie r,iiles distant. is remarkably good.' TinmetFate
pa:;;;:::Mon.mq be had; and toactoinniodate Pitrchtisersool.
may 'remain upon Mortgage of the Estate.
Fora view Of. the Ptenuscs, applyto Mr. Wm. Mew, 'as
Chale Green;-Who will show the saine._ I'd vme`Contra?t,, lair further part'.
'
enters, b
to treat for the Purchase.
apply (if by. letter, pest paid) to Messrs. Clarketand `3etivel 1,
Solicitors, In Newport,

. .
• •
FRC)" . the Nob lcman to tll.e. Pelesant intpxicao.
tion is the calimeof manyof the Disorders which no 4
aphintieritmtVckeinodidriWnkhienigl iteoTxicill,llCi9t 'tvnori
urirn happen, that
tnii imprudence pro laces anothor, or, in plain terms, a Cirt.
nexion with a disnrdervil or unclean person ; and frequzlitly
those who are );liitts' of rites.: indiscretions are on the point
of' entering 'into the S,lcrcd band of wedlock with a discreet
and virtuoustionapanion What is the consequence or These
repeated 'imptoprieties ? The Mitietious poison wiiicit has
lurked iit the' body Of the' husband is comininti...tred to the
wife and entailed upon the offipring, who come.: into the
World a diSgiisting spectacle to all beholders, aii,t t ti)
the' Evil; Erttptions of the most inveterate Are.
A Met:11:01kt 'whits uses !petal in tha completion 6,* Any
frirmance, that has not h:en prop...riv relined, wilt this ins
workininship Meek, crack, and display a.v4rietyof inter r.
tedious., in detiiince of all pains and diligenee: it is exactly =
the same with those who cater into the state of wedlock
without having their blood -ptOperiy from the eon.
taginiis distempers it. receives through these errors, than
which nothing is more efficacious, Onto Dr: B R )1) U Nl's
BOTAN ICA 6:SY R UP, baing.analitinirabte theoretic, arid
acting by persOltion.ncver Calling tot:tiro coitipl dins of this
mutate-alter t' .y. have lam tiociliasit :or send, night, Or ten
yeArs. Although it is wetliidu:il, is is tot the saint) tithe so in-
nocent, theta; child, or a lying-in woman might take it ith
the gr,:atest safety ; hie is there the least danger of taking
cold even in the moat intlement season, which it is scarcely
possible to escape during the adiruniatration of a COttroiC Of
hlercury.
The Medicines to he had at the house, Nor. 9, A Ibion-
street Illackfriarti-road, and of tlis•Modicine Vcia,;ers in
the tkiteriKingicrin. . •
N. 8 —A; D. Swinton; thm Proprietiir (Son of DI,. Swim.
ton, hallow Of the Royal College of Phystr;ians;•London),
tray be consulted (rum men till threat or by letter containing
the usual Fee.

TO THE EDITOR

SIR,. •
OBSERVIY.G• that your Paper occasionally talus
notice of the Indic-ions falsehoods that appear to be
studiously insetted in the Aloiwing Chronicle, and
having read in that Paper of this morning a most
scandalous and gross misrepresentation- respelling.
the dismissal of Sean
, Fencibks, ot, only circu.,
lased to bring odium on. His Mjestv's Ministers,
hut- to create disco,ntent and disaffeCtion among
this valuable body of men, feel 'it my duty,
to my Country to expose the miscreant who,
at. this, moment, is base ',enough to endeavour
to excite, by his • inis.state.mento, :.tt, spirit of
dissatisfaCtion, particularly in those who are aftive..
IY employed in' the defence of the :Cowry.—
The -state of the. case is simply this :
.according to
tlitr printed instruCtions to Officers commanding
StisFencibles, - it is directed, that , " none shall
he enrolled who are TiOt; inhabitants of the Drs..
stiel, and are settled, and have families in
or who have not received from the' Board;
of' -Admiralty regular ProteClions; as Pilots Es»
shermen, Masters of Coasting Vessels, Stc.". Now,
as it was next to' impossible, that an Officer going
down to a strange place, and in the hatite)pf enrolling
some hundreds of men, should not have admitted
some few who did not exaCtly fall withirkhe Letter
'of his instruCtiOns, ;the Regulating Officers, when.
over they discottered such men, used to impress them,
notwithstanding -their ,Sea • Fend*. ProteElions,
whichhad'been im properly, though perhaps unavoid.
ably, procured. This gave offende to the Corps of
Sea Fencibles to which su-eli individuals belongq.
• To ob-viate this evil, it was found expedieot to
give a general Order for the discharge of all such as
were not legally proteCted front the impress,*inde-
pendent of any f,rotettion which might he supposed
to arise from the circumstance of their being en.
rolled as Sea Fencibles. "I cannot pretend to 'state
the numbers that other Officers, li:,tve discharged in
corequence of this Order, but, in tny:tiwn distrin,
Out of 600 and upwards, enrolled, I have only
. had occasion to discharge filteeen,
Such is the' fait for which the Mowing', Chronicle
has .thougltetit to load the Ministers with calumny',
- to accuse them of a breach of 'Public Faith, and to.
impress it's Readers with an idea that the whole-
Ludy of Sea Fentibles have been dismissed.

AN OFFicEit CC)IIMAtiDIiIG 5fA FIINCIALES.
grithb Clie-flaßsc, Oft, 2, 13.0'4.

MAILS.

DUI,.

ARRIVED.

'lamb u Nit i

• • , •or• e (41

PRler OF sTocksr
THIS ,DAY AT TIVKLVK O'CLOCK.
C.011501 S

T.H.E- S U N.

SOLliti lALIUM• IoUrtIIAT ?

L 0 N D 0 N,

TUP,SDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1804.

WE :are happy to state that the Cormorant Sloop

of War, Which was reported at LLOYD'S to have
been 3,gr.und near Homo, with little.probahility
a being got `off, is srjely arrived at Yarmouth.

YESTERDAY Path Pater( to the 4:3, and DRich
,Pet,frertio the z7th ulr were received. One of the
Dutch Papers conrains the snllsrance of tie Note deli-
vered to the .Russian Cbqrs'O'd' Affair's, previottot to
his departure from Paris, by TALLEYRANO. If this
abridgment of the Nate be correct{, which we are
rather ingineti to .dOubt, it is COtirlitJ in more mo,.
&rate terms 'than we had hern led to believe. It tiro.
fesses ;he strongest desire on the part of BONAPARTE
to COntinue' the good und-:rstantling bet Ween Itussia.
and France. This, we, are not inclined to doubt. If
the EMPEROR of Rir4ss would quietly permit the
Usurper tu complete 'his lan's of aggrandizement—
.
if he wooed suffer liirn'to jugate or revolutionize
4.04 Powers on tkie..Con.tinent vflithin his reach--ii.Volifidrnt cif tiis own 4queit:flitite Emr noR of
Ikusq?i, would cunserti,: to be passive spedator
of the ruin of the resVf: Europe, there is no
doubt but BtiNAPARTR wooed gladly eq.:lst:Pt to
maintain .4. g 044 understanding between Russia
arid Fiance, The Note then proceeds to make
6..veral observations on the 'N.:.ifitiations between
-.••
:V.,tiglaiAl and Russia, and upon the number' of nut.
;;iii ;Troops in Corfu, and adds, that BotiArARTE
consent to evacuate ilanover.or• Naples.

'1 ii,t-presenee of the Pori,: in Franee seems Be-
cssory for more.purposes than merely that of ;silt!.
ing to the splentior of BONA PARTEI6 COCOilatia,ll.
The Biihtps and Clergy of France do not :ippe'air
quite 60 much attached to BoNnv.,k.re's
+eminent as he could wish; they by their
Condit& "mid preaiilling,, excited ,the sovicions of
that gloomy iyranr, in the Minister Foy cire
hits-,written a Circular Letter To the. Bishops,
to eri/i44,teir them upon. the tinljelt. In .some
cases, however, recourse is had to stronger mea.

Lures, fur in the. last .arritr..ii§ (:ayetirm
,14. c find
•.•
4bove twenty Ptics,ts, who pobably, from B.

NAPAltlE'4l.3feat reletrat for the. Cltric,tl clt.tra4er,
Idti not bed' txpzised to 'the diyrne as trial.

The Blockade of the French Port ^,ec 7,1 to have
• „,
greally incensed B.oNArAlt and 1.1, 0114;,`", l'e
ClIAC4l;,.4ed tq confiscate all Britiillt;:•0

~}" ti'~'~l' t

v

The private Letters which we have received fr►'sn
the Continent.cof firn't the accounls'which we sonic
time ago gave of the Discontents which-prevail in
the Amy encamped at Zelst. The Camp will be
immediately broken up.

• The Svvedish Minister, pieViOtlß to his quitting
Paris, 'expeCted hourly to be put undo. arrest : that
measure, howtver, was not adopted ; but. we under-
stand that all the Swedes residing in France have
been detained, and should Hus'tiliries commence/
will probably be declared Fri:overt of War. The
confinement of the, British at Verdun is much more
stria than it used to be; they are very narrowly
watched, and a -Genf d'Armevis placed in the
apartment of some of them who.are of the greatest
rank..

The buzi- nf. Yottic returned. yesterday from
attlands to the Horse Guards, where he transacted
business in the evening at' a.General Board of Offi.

The Dtrx.e of CLARENCE !eft Bolty:Parl;
,yester.
day morning for Brighton, .on wisit to his Royal
Brother, the. PRINCE of WALES. ' _

His Royal Highness 'the. Dumt of Sctssitx, we
are sorry to state-, is much -indisposed at Carleton
Ham.
The Duke of Ott LRANS, ukeDs Morrrr it-NS I E it,
Count BEAUJOLAIS, and some other Gentlemen, kft
Brightoi last wick on visit to 'the French Coast.
They were diven by contrary winds close. under
Boulogne, the batteries of Which gred at them, and
the shot and ;bells fell in abundance 'around. the
vessel. Fortunately,' however, they got cfr with.
out experiencing any injuty, and steered fur Dunge-
ness; 'where 'they lauded in safety, and proceeded
'to London.

The'Dukt abd Dutchess of Duvozi.trsa E enter-
tained yesterday. a party of F hionablcii at tlieir
rural retreatat Chiswick.

The 'Spanish. Antbasiador, 'and a stied party of
F3shionablei, ditied on. Sunday, with the Earl and
Countess of I-143R INctOrt, at their house, Stable.
yard, Sc. Jirrnes's. ' . , .
The Earl uf CR AV EN arrived pn Sunday at his
seat, Ashdown Park, Berks, from
.11rightan, ' .:

Yesterday morning Mr. SMITH, King's ivjes;.
senger, left town with dispatches, said to be of itn.:
portance, for our Secretary of. Legation now at
Madrid, who atis in the room of Mr. Ftt cai, his
brother, late.); returned.
Yesterday the Right HOnnurable the LotpIVIAV.Oa
and Sheriffs, attended by several Aldermen, proceed.
ed in State, attended by the several City Officers,
from Guildhall .to Blackfriars.bridge, where they
took water, and proceeded in the City and the
Stationers' Barges to Wesrminster.bridge, where
they landed, and went in procession to Westminster.
Hall, where the Sheriffs were sworn into; Office,
agreeable to annual custom, before the flaroliti, of
the Exchecitter ; ,and afterwards returned.- in : the
same manner roßlackfriars.bridge, anti fromAelice to
Srationeib' 1-fall to dinner, where an eirgant. enter.,
toinoient was provided on the occasion by. Sheriff
Domvir.t.s.

ELECTIrOti- OF LORD MAYOR.--.The Poll Waq
again opened yesterday_ morning at ten
About twelve, Alderman PractAab addresied the
tiveryin a few words, returning them. thanks for
their hmourahie suffrages. 'At the close of the Pull,
thinumbers were :
FOl..Alderriian Peßc iAan.
Alderman SH • 440
.A14.;:rr4,1:1 FLOWER
Mr W 1t OAS at tempted.to.addreis the Livery,
but could not obtain a
.heating. •
• -
We are. glad to find that the I,4ivery ofLondOn
are determined to distinguish themselves frum the
mob of A Common 'Hall, by the •support they give
to Mr. Alderman Sii Aw, to be 'maned to the
Courr:of Aldermen as a privet- Candidate for the
office of L Ord Mayor. The contest is really impor.
tant to the character of the City of London, which
ought to yhew its decided appiobation'of a min who
discharged the important office of Sheriff •With zeal,
firrane,s, and ability, and who proved himself, irr
spite of the violent excesses of Party, strenuous.
friend to the British Constitution:"

. Yesterday' THOMAp NAJRIV NAM% E,,q• WaS
chosen' niy,or of Gravesend. On this occasion the
usual festivities did not take, place.

On Saturday Sir jpils CAKTEtt, Icnier, having
,been unanimously chosen, was sworn as 'Maynt ol
Portsmouth fur the ensuing•year.

Lortl, iinititoiv kit is treated with 411 much abuse
by the Opposition Writers, for giving our Spanish
Merchants a timely-warning fig the preservation of
their property, as if he had attempted to deitroy ir.
—But why all this perSonal rancour against' his
Lordship, as if, the, measure. in question were. his
own indepentiellt an, and nut the result of liberal
caution Millie part Of our QOVerllMellt in general.
Yet his Lordship is invidiously reminded of his foi
mer interior appointments, by. Writers, who, if
their own lives were traced, would, perh.lpi, be
found to he wholly worthless, or,.at hest, insigni.
ficar.t.,

It may tlie thought that the King of Sweden lessened
the dignity of his late Declaration, by mentioniog the
French- Usurper, • 351*". lifo/1/;eUr NAPOLION Bo KA.
rAftTE." 'But .110 t. being willing to recognize the
if. assumed title of the Corsican Adventurer, in
what other Ii Ott could His.,M kjcsty speak of the Up.
start, whose official Print bad treated him with so
much insolence, and attempted to divide Itim from his
people t
_ _ _

if it be true
,that Spain, in answer to our Irquiry
Inr *hat' purpose she is arming, asks us, why ans.
sia js doing die same ? the rejoinder is obvious—
" ~:sk Rti.64 ?" Great Britain has treated Spain
tit a degret. !coil y that almost rendCrs con passion
weAnes,,. and has a right to insist upon an utierini-
vocal rxplanatiptiof the.motives for. het preseiit
Val Pret(tratiniis, Indy pity Spajn, but we mu,t
tditsc,itc of: bum'. 'The -konuur and itit*ret 441
y: .t tY3tist not be measured by those feeling!:
I..te. rdcdul and me ritVtinusin priVaic

DE. 4,, OCT M tj,,lty's Ship AtriC4is
this morning for Flosely ray.
Arrived the C uylemv Sloop from Sheerness ; and
Spa:dater Lugger< from a Cruze off Boulogne.
The Officer of which._, reports, that last nigor 70 sail
of-French Gun.brigs and Loggers got out in the
.134 y, which were watched by about 40 sail of
,English Ships •of War of all descriptions.
Sailed the Stou/atsr Logger on a Croize, of
Intlogne, . .•
in the downs-LUtrecht, inflexible, Penelope, L'Aimable, •
and Curlew Sloop Armed Defence Shtps and Transports
as per last.

PORT:44OtITIi, OCT. t. This day Clime into
Hisrhour His Majesty's Ships Prince of Wahs and
lienbeirr, from Spithead.

Arrived His Majesty's Ship'elgarnetnnon, from
Sbeerness ; Tribu,,e Frigate, from the Coast of
France; the Ship january,HARTKNoCK, from Dant.
ate, With oak plank for His Majesty's Duck.yard';
Boyznattr, BoY wATErt, Ceres, Davit, NaPitirst,
DAvt E, and Dove, RIDELL, from, Sunderland;
Copenhagen, SWINioN, from Cadiz; Ceres, -,
from Embden ; and Unity; PETEK6oN, from Long.
sound:
• . •

Arrived the Cuverdowt, LEAI►IR, from New.
-castle, bound to Jamaica,

Sailed the Ellin and the Ajax Transports, under
convoy of the• Pig Cutter', for Guernsey.
Sailed the Ann,HARR ow, for Stinderland.

Yesterday the Itrook4..ich Tender, under the Com.
mand of Lieutenant .Cox, conveyed near too im.
pressed Seamen and Volunteers from the Enrerprigt,
off the Tower, to the Nore. A large- supply of
slope of every description were likewise forwarded..
The Alexander, of 74 guns, at Chatham, is ordered
to be.prepared for service immedi,
The Loom Frigate, Captain Gorse Lt ht, is ex.
peted to sail from Deptford in a ftw days tti. the
Nore.

By the Prince of Wales, which arrived at Ports.
mouth on Mo,iday. last, iron-, Rochefort, we learn,
the force. of the Enemy cooki‘te4,ol...,fimis,•44Lui fife
Line, one a three-decker, four large :Frigates, two
Men of War :Brigs,,ana seiretal Gim-Doiltb : this
force is moored in i'tVo defended on one side
by Isle d'Atx, a place very stroi:gly fortified, aid
on the other side by a large floating ba.dery with
z mortars, 32 guns Of a large calibre, eight,or
which are parted off for red Jtot shut. The Primer
of Wale; was , relieved by the Dreaom4rht,- clf 98
guns, Admiral COLLINGWOOD, and Irtt 'with hint
the Warrior,' of 7+ guns, Capt. BLtott; Repulse,
of 7+ guns,:idon. Capt. LEGGE; Nero, of 74 gins,
Hon. Capt. 'GARDNER ; Minotokr, 'of 7+ guns,
Capt. MANPFILLD ; and 4, dtdirsq Fri ate, Capt.
MAITLAND.

On. Thursday, last the brig Lucy, of Sunderland,
codl.loatlen, bound for Jertiey, caught the Herds
viand, End,. in going out of Shields Harbotir, and rt.
mains there full of water. The crew were saved in
the Northurnerlepal Life.boat, •
Several light ships lust anchors:and cables in a
heavy gale of .wincl, off Winterton, on Sunday_ Kin.
night, but no shlpi nor lives were lost. The Car.
roter of the Orford lost-the finger, of his right
hand by the cable, when cutting it,
Friday arrived, in. Leith Roads the EalmCizr:
gate, Capt. STewdocr,.frorn a cruize, •

According to accounts from Margate, there has
been a very severe contest among, a multitude of
Poi:piles, which recently appeaeti before that place.
Some people view. these accounts trodeicrikv, as
Hamlet says, and Conceive the Porpoises to he a herd
of "fat anti greasy Citizens,!' fipting for Turtre,
Tits Tit EATst a Itteurttlivie fs was repre.
sented again last
_night at C veta..Garden Theatre,
and Kewst,s performed Oliaviaq with a very in.,
tereatiog mixture of energy and teeliog. The:Farce,
was me, Rev 1444, i :ins a Miss ))AV I ea irqad*,}es brat
appearance in the part of Pha.be Whiteibgrn. Her
figure is tnnall, and she played with Considerable
spirit. She appeared to tolerable advantage in mi.
litary attire, and seems likely to fill the place of
the late Mrs. IVlrt.t.s with success. She is said to
be a pupil of Mr.L. Citoocit. There-was a very
good House.

Young BituNrotr. has_ been severely wounded in
the knee, in a stage-contest at. Brighton. It is to
be regretted that welt tiAngerous amusements should
disgrace :2 regular Theatre.

Yitt seems to be thrown quite.upon the shelf
at Drury lane Theatre, though he certainly pos.
suns talents th,it !night be brought forward with
great advantage in 50111 C of our sterling old Come_
dies.

A Bail was given last week at Bristol for the
Benefitof Count Bones~ Lioact, the Polish Dmva,f,
the piofits,Ot which are said to bestillicient to.make
a comfortable provision for the' little min for the
remainder of his life, The mime}, we suppose
will be laid out in
,the purchase:of a Shari Annuity,'

By. Admiral .Lii.Vo;re own account' of his Aftion
with. Conimodore DANCE it appears, that he was
',educed to lie-10, htiEes of intercepting some of
the 'fleet,' that. the waPn reception tie met with
obliged him to lie.tfjr, and that when arrived at the
Mauritius, ha lint on again.
It is confidently reported, and solemnly believed,
in France, that Bo NA rmtri has dispatched as many.
by secret means as ROBBSPIEkka did openly by
the 'Guillotine. Not a day passes but somebody is
seized by the .Agents Of Government, and: removed
from prison to prison, till it is impossible to trace
them, and either destroyed at once,: or suffered to
linger out their miserable lives in a dungeon. This
statement, we areas4ured, is by no means an exag.
gerati,in ; and we are aSS6-tett Aiio, that the Earl of
OicrottO has returned to England with many att.
thenttc narratives of the •horrib:.e. cruelties perpt._
tested by order of the Corfican Monster..

YL::TEILDAY more than 260 of the Nubility 04
Gentry resident in this part of the Country, or who
had come from distrait parts for the purpose, were
aserobled in Weymouth, to be present at the Grand
Naval Fete given by THEM. MAIEMIS, on board
the Royal Yachts moored in the Harbour, and an
A.:dorms tinder Marquees near them, which were
prepared fur the purpose. is impossible for us to
do justici to the grandeur, taste, and elegance of
the preparations, ne,so;:4escribe the enchanting
scene, when Ta.aaß MAtarrits, the Painsasss,
Ronst. Dumas, Officers, Nobility, and Gentry,
were assembled on hoard the Royal Yachts.
THEIR, MAJEsTIEs dined with the PRINCts and
PRlncesses; at other Tables the Officers of the
Household,
,Earls PAVLET, UXBRIDGE, ROsSLYitil
WALsIX6ia.M, RIVERS, &c. dined. After din-
ner tlt MAJEstiEs and the Company were
entertatred*by a hutch. Fair, and the Exhibition of
all snrtxot trinkets and toys for sale, which were
attended by several very beautiful women in the
characters ofitall.women, &c. Mr. ELLisToN, the
Comedian, spotted-in the charafter of a Showman,
Mi.s D.E.CAmr alto contributed in the same
way to the amusement of the Company : it wits
prod uflive 'of much mirth, and seemed .highly to
please His MA; z s'r r. As-evening approached, die
inside of the Marquees and awnings suddenly aP-
reared hespapgled with a profusion of colvired
limps ; this interesting scene continued till it was
time for the Theatre to begin, whither THIIR
MA3 arri is repaired, after stopping but a few mi.
nine% at the Lodge in their way. Mr. CUMOrlt•
LAUD'i Comedy of The Whet! cf Fortune, and of
*Are To.rrorrow, were performed to a must .
Bane and overflowing Audience. We never gaty
His MAJEITY 10,k better, or an audience !eel
more to .vie with each other in enressiuns of tilL'ir
loyalty. •

AN ADDREgS. TO TI4EIR
4
On en:trivia( Yacht, at the Fete evil, o+Board, .1111474"„"1,/,'
oti the. 29,6 of SeptettOer 184 11 ,in ,nottr cf tke
iliphaen IL: Mothers of Wirtentburgj.

trox.rx BY MR. ETAISTON ANO MISS DE C I'4
T }Lk A A 4.1t*R.3, OF A SAILOR. AND !LIS WI".

....-- •
The Sailor bre rir {earn bit Comparri:mr, a 4 rays to deg
I tell yoti I tv.ilLspeak ; so staid aside.
And let a Sailor, who has long defied .
His Country's foes, fat once appro.ich Ids Is;ingl
TheAwi liiieuanrisb.le tribute of l'eqleet to brOC i .
He (lod Preserve him', loves an English Tar, t.
Nursed amid tempests, and the
din of war,
The plain rwtruelstio' . .
Eistrririg to the 47,4 i
Then trust ma, Sir, there's not a bosom here,
Nor one that breathes a thought to Briton's dear,
Prsieeittsed. a
stilitnnphi;lihe:air‘to.ngint impart
Which does, slut feel the generous glow of pride
• To sec his h fiend, his Monarch, by hit side&
Ah, could you but ‘onceive .rhe general gcl.cl4
The look which mock'd all conliert's Cold relief,
Whentr'er a transient cloud of illness' s ;tread
Itaehilling vapour o'er ynut honour'd head ;
1 need not now proclaim your Subjea's joy,
hiestenerk'd, by what we rilt, when *es alloy
To every rind anxiety gare,biith, 44
" Ana taught .the valul of put jewel's worth*.
If I ter your etsoplr feel, what tongue can col
The rapturous joy that must the bOSOrll 4 Wel .;
0( ttwea, who .4414, to ties like out's, tile eil4
Which nature's aympathies impressil
lot ell
M Whether they fill a onarch's scented ,
Or o'4l the peasant of the poorcss cur ?
But chiefly ilea's, who, in a focigh land,
For front a Faille', and his stselteriX„„,/lar4l. 1.
1! libscricc felt that sfqxßdCattscu',„„wTv know ; '
Who now, e I
lAVlhncihtbildihel Ildipit‘lt44"hokirl"r434;44li°llPOSht:Vts7l:6ls,4l:lllsl:entti.ll4ll.elet:4l:lll:VlT'r:c:tttilife:l7sc. 11.641'
4Tio4istoi4hp t‘hte°tlh6AiiPik4st whit
hat htiaatrigriCtri*paelr-°;lgir ;.
Pam.; on him from whom her being srl'd tors,
Oh, 11141, lie live" she cries, w,ith, ming k'
" Longer. titan I have time td tett nis year i.'t t
`..' And whi Pc the dews of sleep Ills bit/WS LP di
.11, ,
" I'lity all gotAl, Angels guard his hi.gl,lt4 tiet,,,„td,c ;;;/,',l,
Al)' worthy friend, have you forgot the tan
()'I "tit. *liciiiiel,,tit gouse.killing name ."1. ii..-m....- - - aiser.,37l/ in W.', ;re.- • ~, • ,
row, -every year, onttlis auspielOUS day, •..
_..nr vows to hint with grattilul toll! we P"',
When cackling anittials by instinet feel • ..
A soft of tremor through the boson% Vol ?
You sorely. have ; but prithee say no Matt
. lor it you are not mute. I musumplore
il•ly Soyereigit.hititsolf, his aid to tend;
He, to ' ' - •
...., all-just .kieropittve the friend.
will never see a female, fair and young*
)ohla'd of her best prerogative, her, p.)pgue ; ..
. nti now, torsooth, when ladies ride a race;
And vic,with men in every manly grace, .
11, could oar
thoughtsGrandoters on orttrarise, , ~., ccest
How would such g astound their wond r11;.b,. •. f
They, who the Decalogue in cross-stitch vtoirgul.
...r. good morality in'sainplcrs taught ;
;',hv never roil p but on some f.:stive day,
siltirtielepan'diohatnioloallrnaeillttleed'snLit:u4:,lleprionhna':,:soprunbyri tent-fella
greys
y goo,: aunt ..-e.,..ra.t cal out a bride,
inil on' het head an ample bonnet tort.
lk
With wvuitt she Ay, to eee the modern maid,
W .
ith jockey sleeves. and velvet car aroyvl, ~
Dashmg through thick suit thin, to win thol)°,'' •
- And swearing, when she finds her swishescrest ,
nut how can I one thought to censure giv'=l
When here, colleeled in this vessel, live
Whatever virtues dignify our kii..li . A i
Or stamp with ekeellenco the l'esnale mini., r
?4litaryhetrtmehaedshseearcrih dilutidyt -yilowwveshilltl,:wadol:tihi:swlitord::;;;a:et:',;iiistsott:::,/,.._,
Slie_hopes to pass her happiest Itoumoirbil'
,t,
~,
RetieEied from the Throne; where rank and hat
Shed the soft lustre of 41€M1CitiC worths '* .
Or, would a datiOter's heart ingttire the War
How best she may a parent's race rep3Y, A .100:UPI
f rwriville tPt" • .
Believe me, Ladies, when / tuft' to you, ,
To pay the tribute to your virtues due,
I am no Actress lure, if from its lid
The tear of:Omit:46o'n starts unbid I ,
These are rewards a King may call his con,
.. •
Brighter than all the jewels of his throne ;
Bought by a life in deeds of virtue spent, . .
Which, turn as adamant, on Heaved intents •
Was never from its course of duty hot. • c
Forgive my tongue thus prattling out of tnrll;.. . .
Like sweet bells jingling op unmeaaurect chil oi.
Since 'tis the fulness of my joy that sPord",,,„ „
. The heart through forms of ..Tremony b eV!
For who can see a King those virtues ble ~.,
Which deck the Fattier, Monarch, and the e 'in- -
_ And not, by Nature's magic ityfipathi•
Recall at once some fond congenial tie ? ..„0 ;oft.
Thom trust me, Sir, henceforth when tetilrior,
And the winds whistle through my ooliaP " •
While in my solitary bed I'm latd• 1,.
And tears for Tom my anxious soul invar r ; ,
The thought, that 'tis for you toy
Sailor%4:`
The battles' danger, and the stormily. . wan;orti, ,
Shall make my heart with patriot ardour .
And hope.anticipate his glad return. ...t year, '
ii ilex
'- So now farewell ; hut, oh, rat a;• -
of- 1
• Again with merry hearts assemble h re•s
too pli
.00
Once more to vier/their happY soy "d fill 11' t
His Qutstr's,,His ;Cittnnattes, -iin
lOW • - '
* Ctwpet's "cask,

t SW:spa Yres litnr. ‘ll/1.

r,

K

v.

. .
PARTS, SEPT. z .--The last Lettetft ffom Mentz
Mention that they were in daily -expe6tation of the
Emptrcir and Empress ; ;ntl. that Preftet
left that' town for the. borders. of the Department?
there to meet his Sovereign.--. • .
They wtite from .Cohlentz,.,that from I 2 to
Ifmno men are to manceuvrelrelare the .Emperor
•when. at Mentz, to whith glace 'that number of,
Troops have beef .ordered to, mtrch. They speak
even of a Congreis to be held, in the same town-due-
ing the 'Emperor% residence, there.
The British Pritbnerof War, Chevalier CAA W-
'FORD, who obtained a two months'irermission to
tirink the'waters of Aix.la.Chapelle, on account of
hatrbroken his parole, which:has caused
all permissions granted. to English Prisoners to:tie
`tte.called.
The Minister of the POlice, Senator Fooctr v, has.
Written a long Letter to all_ the Bishops of the Fre*
Empire, reproaching many of them with their at.
t achment to the Boca sows, and.rheir schism; among
-other paragraphs this is rernarkable-,-., Do you.
imagine that the true worship is not restorett in ow..
temples, because rite Bouttatiti; have not been re.
'stored to the throne ? Is there the lean connexion
between the destiny of the Bout 11 ()NS, -and the. in.
Variable existence of the grllician Church
Union of our Chutch with all other Catholic Churches,
and with the head of religion, His Holinerks the
Popp, was not broken by the ascension to the.,Ro.
man Throne of the Merovingian Dynasty, -by that
CIi,CHARIAMAGNE. nor even by the Dynasty. of the
CAPI3I'9. It is nor more broken by the kg:cession
of the Dynasty of BottArmuras thnn that of. the
OURBONS. The itfrltirs of State belong to the 1\1:).
'lion, 'and have nothing to do with the Church,
4tc."

The Department of Mont Blanc has been I.,id
waste .by,continual rains for three months., widen
.have, made the roads' almost ittipassible f',,,r era.
Veiling. The mountains are cov.exed.s.vith snow -as
'in the midst of *winter.; anti this snow .has been re-
newed three timesin one dec.irit. The harvest is
entirely ruined, 'and the grapes in the vineyards ate
destroyed by Ole cold weather.. Many houses have
-fallen down, or been carried away by the overfl its
of the rivers, the water having not only' pene-
trated into cellars, but into 'nag Jzines even kept,
in the first floor, and caused ininiense damages.
Several thousand heads of cattle,. and upwards of
two hundred people have perished. Since the water
)43 lowered, the stencil of these corpses aid carcasses
have allured wolves, by scores, .not• only devooring
the dead, but attacking the living! The last dilly
from Paris, containing eight ioside and ten outside
Passengers, drawn by .eight horses, was surrounded
by upwards of fifty of these tertible animals, and
notwithstanding chat the guard fired twice among
them, they killed 'two horses.and one of the postil...
lions, anti would Probahly have dune more mischief,
had not a brigade pf Gent d' Armes arrived and:dis,
• penned them, after shooting and cutting down ten
wolves full grown, and six young ones., The -Pre..
fat has since ordered that the diligence, shall in
future be 'escorted-by Gars d' Armes, until. a general
chace shall be undertaken to deliver the Department
; from'these dangerous visitors.
• The Royalists and Jacobins are more irreconcil.
aisle in America than in France;. they not only kill
each other in daily duels, but burn each others' pro.
perry, and excite the. Negroes-against each other.
The Nantaiie Jacobin, of terrible. memory; GRAND.
LIAISON, last. week, in 'the middle of the night,. put,
fire to the habitation OF the Royalist BENOIT
131.rtfet, who, with his wife, three children, and two
*liters, perished in, the, flames, GRAVDMAIsON has
-. . since been executed ; but • 'the rage of parties-iii
istwila - the same, and the
,Governor, -VICTOR
Ituouss, has therefor:: been uriderthe necessiry,vf
11(e)Pnsing to the Government, either to send away
Thlaic,)bi.s,or the Royalists to sonic other Colony.,
,Site / hetore the St: Antonio.sailed, the Proisian
___ , (ttmGebreaers arrived from Rochefort, with
jos': nundred and ten transported persons„all Royal.
a, and in their number ASventy.two. Priests.—
o
. arnal de la Uarount.) • . ‘.' •
t;
~., CALAIS, SIFT. 14.:—An' English :Frigate,. one
, utter, and two Drip,' chased lately one Danish,
an one pruselen Ship, whiels attetopted to enter,
t its Port. The . Dane was captured by them i batP',. Prussian Vessel, after suffering a great deal in
tree sails and-rigging, -escaped under the, prote6lion
of our Batteries. What expressions can one make
ole of to delineate this nutheard of piracy, • and this
deieetable violation of the Laws of Nations:?. If
!heat two Countries consulted their own' dignity,
Nth Emhden and the Sound would be shut against.
16 Ingiish. • But England is little` anxious to; con.
teal her Contempt fur Neutral States, -It wa4 not
.
s2.law‘r" that Failiaa, raphich. in Russia servi7 the.
• 43521,.,,fik Cabinet, gat ' the iippee.hastd. -Is it not
i" a netY to declare a COO! of two hundred leagues.
~ stall4eciof blockalde P Why do not the -English
Tie state
the Coafts'of Edrope itl't.he same irate P.
state of
plaeci is blockadei cannot extend farther than'to
eve of
"Y Sea or Land? surrounded,. and upOn. the
. • .. capitulating,
of xt . This is according to the Laivs'
4Nationi.
. ' .Courts and Cabinets, which are ignorant of this,
write 4la'
ve._ . slut the French; whilst they.enduse' the
44"cms or England, being accustomed to ; them,
th°llgh their OWD Comultra suffers.. - '
This vet
are assured II curious Article finishes thus
.: .'" We.
1 dote !• that the Emperor has come to the
of itwillzittion of giving orders to tonifteote all goods
I"l"firettire and prod:idiom that. are
found in H
4 • . anowr, ilallatid, ;,1 Genoa, in Leghorn,
" in :bat • ' • d
44 ~,. . partof the Kingdom of Naples ottulte
our ~,,,,,,,.,........rm . .
ILChevalier CRAwr.:Deu.arssined, as an excuse for
re!tk-ing hi!' Parole that that
,the ill state of his Lady's
"ca
-I
All required his Presence in England.
N "Les, Acre, 28,--The English Commander
et 4 Cutter aMOng others has forcibly visited several Ships lucre 1
a Dwelt Vessel, where he buil° open
th
4111111 barrels* Dwelt
under
,prcience of looking for
"e Fre • 1
Enew h nc" =a c'
who had descried from
.-they
0.14 einter•
.. man what b • . Nut finding on board die Dutch.
aFto 1 .e was looking fur, he attempted to board
c 1 Sh
i armed his
Ctrpe ; but the Captain hoisted his colours,
ti elk', , ws and ordered them ',pun deck, de-
, g tikat the English should riot come on board

with@ut an order Irpm ranch 4rnbis,s4dor.—;
The English were. satisfied with giving him a great
deal of abpse, and declaring that they cared On
--
thing about neutrality. This lettei‘ finishes with
these •wpirds.; how ,can the comni!inder in th
Pqrt of Istaples safer such imer!inince
nteur.)

,MEN Z,, SEPT. 7..—T(,e En)ilrOr 13 not yet
here. The arrival Of TALIAIIItiVio 'l5 54iii tp be
conneaed with great changes in.thc ccyrup Ecn-
pite. ThsAllowing ate said to be thc principal :

zst, The banks of the Inn will be given to the mpepor
of Austria. .

ad, The Principality of Wirtsburgh will be exchanged
against all the Possessions of the 'Teutonic Oider,.and its
Grand Mastpr is to reside there.
3d, The present 'Grand Master, Archduke A wroi!,‘,z, is
to be elected CO.adjUtorof the F.leetor Arch Chancellor.
4th, The Cities Augsburgh, Frankfurt, And NureMberg,
are-to cease to he free Imperial Cities;
mit! non,eof the Haute
towns are, in future, to have that rank.
sth, The fortifications of Mcntz are to be demolished, the.
custom-house to be plac;4l.thrce leagues in the countrY,; and.
Mentz to be declared a free commercial City.
6th, The tort Marceaux, by Coblentz, is to be augmented
with new fortifications. -(4e. lifigu.e Ciargat, !Sip. 26.)

WIZELI SEPT. 22.--The Count Of BE NTH E
is not very well satisfied. with the aquistion of his
Ociuntry. Ee.has rlaimed several Bali wicks belong-
ing to it, situated in the territory of Munster, but
-in .vain. They balm been. given as. indemnities to
others. •He has caused thelqnch Troops to occupy
some, which has produced many complaints.
Luxvmstntott, SEPT. ts.—This morning, at
eleven o'clock, very unexpectedly, the alattn-bell
Was 'rung. In an instant, all the streets were
crowded with people, running in alarm and confo.
.sion against each other. The whole town seemed
in a blaze ; and the flume from the surruuoding
mountains,• ascended to Heaven, which also ap.
pealed as if it had been on Fite. .The unusual.
Is but weather • w.Uich we had experienced • tar
some days,. hai charged the air with ulphitreous
exhalations,
.and set fire to the houses 'la the SOuth
at the Mountains.. in less, than a (loaner of an hour,
'fOrty-seven peasants' 'houses were consumed, with
their 011t-iIOUSeS, cattle, ASN. Soule •per Sons, wpo
attemped to .go'to their assistance, were obliged to
return, train the great heat- caused by 'the sun and
°by the kte. • Upwards of 303 persons. perished.
The tnisery and alarm are general. For to.tnorrow.,
public ptayers and a-fast have been ordered.
.HAGU Es is' reported that the Em-
peror NArpt.sori, and his Consort, with the Impe.
iial Court, will pass longer time at 'Mentz than
was first believed, at 'least longer than at Aix.la.
Chapelle.. jr as even probable, that the stay of •
the Emperor in that town will arrange, or bring to
a. crisi, the afftirs now under discussion, not only
be France and Russia, but between France and
Sweden.,

Qne hutoired and sixty persons received, in the
Camp' near Zeist, from ,Gen. MArtssoNT's
the decorations as Members of the Legion of Ho.
Hour. Every thing concerning the final drstina.
lion of the Troops encamped there, and when the
Camp is, to break up, remains yet a secret.—lt
is, however, reported as certain, that the Troops
will, not continue longer encamped than the middle
of Odober, and that only two Battalions are to re-
main at Zeist during the winter.
According to the report of our Minister of the
War Department, our Government has determined
to put:on a different footing, from the first of next
November, our Regiments of Artillery, of Flying
Artillery, and of the Pontooneers.

Baron Ft LTZ, the Imperial Ambassador, has pre.
sensed his new Credentials from his Sovereign, as an
Emperor of Austria.

According to the etiquette settled by the French
Court, alt speeches, addresses, or compliments ad.
dressed to His I\44jesty, or to the Empress, are
previously to be sent to TALLEYRAND and Durtoc
for their approbation or revisal.

• Among other orders, which prove the recrproptl
attachment of their Imperial M tjesties. the Picket
of, Mentz has received instruaions to prepare no
more than one bed for bath these Sovereigns.

They write from Frankfort, that the fair of this
year promises to be a very good one, particularly
for English goods and manufaatirea. Cambrics
have risen to per cent. but printed cottons have
not the same advantage. The twins manufaanrers
complain loudly of their losses, and want of sale.

It is reported, in Letters from Mentz, that the
pass Which the Russian Charge d'Airiret received
.ftom TALLFYILAND at Paris, was nut to go beyond
the French Frontiers ; others, on the contrary, pre.
tend th:tt he is waiting there by the special orders
of the Emperor NAPOLFON ; wilco again state,
that the Emperor has ordered him to be detained
Until it was known that She French Charge d'Af.
fairer in Russia, anti the persons belonging to the
French 'Legation, hid safely passed the Russian.
Frontiers.

The French Minister of the Foreign Department
delivered, before his deprture for Aix.l..Chapelle,
to he Russian Ckar d' 491:i t, a Note, in which he
says, " that the huiperor of the trench- sincerely
,wished to continue the good understanding between'
the twO'Power., but that be could not yet order his
Troops to evacuate Hanover, and•the Kingdom of
Naples:•' Nothing is said.about.the Kt no of SAR.
D IttA, but alreat deal of the Negoriations-between
RuNsia and England, and concerning the Russian
Troops in Corfu. lie hoped the differences
between France and the Northern Powers would
be. only a. paper War. He could not, however,
avoid to remark, ". that though Russia can do
France but littln beim, every possible nteans have
been employed by the former' to force the linter to
a. War, 84c." Such are the principle contents of
this Note..

It is said that the Russian :and Engijh Ministers
in Prussia have madc.. the KING, since his return ,to
Charloyenburgh, very tempting offers, in hopes of.
Ratting hint .an Ally., .
At Paris nothing more is spoken of she Invaiion
of England ; and what is going on at :+sileiltz is only
conjeCture. The marches of the French l'roopsi'n
Italy.ate regardeil at Paris as mere measures of pre..
caution.. The French Minister to our Republic is
still wish the Emperor but all the other Fortign
Ministers are rewriter' to Paris from Aix•lit:Cha-
pellr.

Ye-tetday t!,e in Linthrth, Christ
Olivep wPre bripc:llB
and 1.1.,e4-ted bet •re Lord Ta IGNmouTH, op Ken,
ni%ton Comtvyn, They went thratlgh the .eizh.
teen inanatuvres with admirdlie order,' a_ rd were
complimented U 4 their Ntl!,telns eElor.

On Friday last The Hull Connty aed Scrkoat4
;Volunteer*, •Licatienant4;:olonel.W.rroac, .cnanmand
giant, vMe,illsl*4lF(l ILPPn rke,A4o9l, a t.S9/40WE.I',
I.fir.utep;lm.eniurusliMAk4i3l-4-1 jnopqaingSida
Officer of the bistrift,
,Npkwithuiplding tae day
was, vety unfavongatite, the ,gems went: a4roggh
variety of Aigtrzliv.rcs in, a VPie.loo.l)- e*Plit4d. ;//
appip4o;i9n of many ,Nigitiiey agother-Peratle,ifien;
who witnessed rife 4petiagle,, rtorl alp 'Cleclar.'
ed themselves highly gratified fevith.,,,tbeir .per-
. formance. As a proof of the Kanner in which the
Regiment acquitted itself on this oecAsion, xe,toof
the, following, isseed out in Regimental Or,dets or
tio: enseing 'day.
" R. 0. The COMManding officerhas great plea.
sure in acquainting :the. Regiment, Thai [Lieutenant-
Colonel NI ACHE La...6as expressed .his sentiments on
their.steadinesS,under. arms, their carreik maaching,
and the precision of their movements, in the stmegnst
terms of *approbation, and.• has desired Lieutenant.-
Colo rid 1 WRAY to assure them,- that hefeels•hiutself
fully .warranted, by their whiter:like cantina. and
appearance,.to rep art -the Regiment ro•tlie.General
of the Distridas perfectly fit for service,"
itoneßT C. BROADLEY, Esq. whit was present,
after the manoeuvres had concluded, rode up to Lien.
tenant-Colonel .WRAP, and in' a 'short ereeths' ex:
pressed himself highly gratified with the behaviour
the Regiment ; and in the most handsome man.
net requested to bear his testimony to their good
conduct, by presenting them with eleven guineas,
being one guinea to each Division.
On -M•natay morning the Regiment marched from
,Scarborough, on their return to Beverley. • 'Three'
-Companies und,:r the command of •Major CotiLsON,
took the route by Driffield ; and the remainder, un-
der the Lieutenant.Colorwl Commandant, came by
-‘l4- of .Bridlington. Bath Divisios..l matched into
Beverley .on Tuesday last. The next. mornings at
nine o'clock, the Corps underwent a strainspec.
tion in the market-places at Beverley, by Lieutenant.
General Vest, commanding the, Disrriek ; after •
which _they marched our, of Beverley, and arrived
at Hull. in• good order, a.•little after twelve; Lieu-
tenant-General, Vtse doing tlikm the hon Our to ac,..
company them' a cunsiderable part .of the way.--
At the entrance of. the town they were met by a
large concourse of people who had asserriltleatto we!.
-Come home their townsmen in arms. The.
mint being marched into Charlotte-streers- drew.up
opposite the house of Major-General -MAcra Nita,
and the Colours were- taken to the house of the
Lieutenant-Colonel Comiandaar, escorted•by-Capt. •
Bin:rotes Rifle Camila/Iy,, with. the music
and Corps saluting as they passed along the line. The
. Regiment was then dismissed.
We are glad to find, for the credit of our towns.
meo, that the conduetof the Corm, dating an ab.
sence of three weeks,,has hhen Nghty -creditable to
the members of Which it is codiposed. The instances
in which it was found -necessary to inforce
cipline were very tare.; and in evitry ease it
,avaa
submitted to in, a manner that evinced a- sense of the;
propriety of it. The daily duty of the Regiment
was by no means light, yet it was entered upon with
promptitude and cheeefulness.. 'The Lest drum beat
each morning at five n'elock ; at half past five'rbt
different Companiet assembled at their private Pa-
rades; marched from thence to the grand Parade in
gocen.street, and from thence at six'o'clock to the
castle.yard, where they were exercised utoilnine
o'clocjs.. Ai eleven o'clock the guard was mounted ;
at two'an the afternoon the churn beat for Parade,.
and the-Corps was marched to the
,Castle-yard at
three, where they were again exercised until five
o'clock, and then dismissed for the day." On each
Sunday the Regirnent was tumefied to church, God
'attended divine service. The effe6tive strength ..of.
that part of. the Regiment uppn permane"nt duty,
• was upwards of five hundred men. On their return
tri Holt Sir HENRY ETIIERINGTO,I,• as Chairman
asf the' Cduirnittet of Defence, .ordered the mess to
be paid half-a-crown each, as • a mark of approba-
' tion tar their good behaviour during the period of
their absence.--{dell Adaiertiset.)

The Rosg.shire Militia Are ordered from Aber.
deen to Glasgow, and the Stitlingshire from
Glakgow to Aberdeen.
Sunday se'nnigiu the Royal Sea Feneibles of
Loot and Polperro were presented with an elegant
pair 01 Colours by their Captain, R. 11A.P.WELL,
Esq. who addrested them in a shbrt, but very ap.
proptiate speech with charaCteristic energy and el.
Lett.

His 'Majestiltaibeen'pleased to appr(Ne of and.
.accept the lOyal arid- pattiOtic offer of tile
tants of the parish of ClOseburn, to foun, from
amongst them elves, a Corps consi,ting of 90 Vo.
lunteer Sharp.ShOotcrs, under the command of Q.
G. S. MENTEATII, of Closehurni Esq... They are
to arm, Clothe, and accoutre themselves' at'their own
expense ; to SetiMWitliout pay, except. upon, aetual
Set vice, or in the event ofbeing marched froth home,
in either of which eases they arc to have the itarite,
allowances as His Majesty's: other force 4 and to he
attached to the Battalion of thellunfries.shire Vo.
!tweets, commanded by t °lone! DE I)BYaTBR.
On Tuesday last the Bunny Volunteers received
their Colours, which were presented to them.by
Lady PAR KY N 4, with' an apprOpt Lite speech
IGHT, Ake!' [thinking her Ladyship
in the name of the Corps-for het very elegant pre.
sent, addressed the Ensigns in, a linrt hut impresiive
charge, to defend the sacred mit committed to them
at the peril of their The ground .Was ,kept
by a party of the Bunny Troop.--'-After the cere.:.
ninny, the OffiCtra of the Infantry and Cavalry dined
at the Hall, and the -Men were plentifully rtgaled.
with provisions and. ale. • •
On Wednesday the Geneial Court,Martial at
Edinburgh, of which the 1-1-4 c. Colonel•PoNso N
of, the sth Dragoon Guards, Was President, was
dissolved, and their Rept: Ittta bef:az Earl MdtRA,
Commander