Star.
London, England, 1805-12-06 00:00:00

Gothenburg ; Enchares, ZICIIARBO Jolla, of and
- -

for Gothenburgb with wine, &a. from Portfinouth ;
Fra Anna, LINOILILAN of Stockholm, from St.
Übe's with fah, for Gothenburg ; Columbus, Wit.
us, of Barth, with fah. Ike. from Malaga ; Eni-
gheden, Earrearmar, of and for Nordkiping, with
alt, from St. Übe's. Wind N, W. and moderate.
Damn, Dec. S.—Arrived the Virrak,
Acura, MANLY. and Orrita, from a cruize;
PYLADIIS (loop, from the Nore ; Laosaan, from
cruize off Flouring. Sailed the Luctv ea bomb, with
the Sweth(h Eaft India grips Freda-ice and Nimbi
Carolina ; and the Swedilh brig Orpheus. for Got.
tenburgh ; the Difcovery bomb, for the Nore; Mina
gun brig, on a cruize off Offend ; Fearlefs gun brig,
on a cruize ; and tht Raven sloop, for Portfmouth.
Laftevening,abouteighto'clock, a French lugger pri.
vateer ftretched clofe into St. Margaret's Bay, and haul-
ed down. her forefall and mizenfail, and laid to un-
der her jib and mizen, until they perceived a loaded
brig (fuppofed from Ireland) coming down, whi
they immediately boarded .and captured, and hoifte4
out their little boat, and boarded a foreign brig, Pup.
poled to be a Swede. A Deal galley, with five men,
was there, and law the tranfaftion ; but not having
any fire arms, could not attempt to make a recapture,
They immediately rowed alonglide the Archer gum
brig, lying in Walmer Roads, and acquainted therm
of the circumaance, when fire inftandy got under
weigh, and proceeded in quell of the privateer, and
endeavoured to retake the two veffels.
Arrived the PALLAS frigate, Capt. the Right Hon.
Lord COCHRANE, after a pafrage of five weeks, from
Q.2ebec, with the following veffels under convoy,
viz. the Euretta, PATTSILSOW Adeona, Kistar,
and the Quebec, Barear, which are failed for
Standgate Creek, under qua rantine, with the Prai.
Gan %if Atlas, for St. Andero. Arrived
and failed for the River, the Enteaprize, Wave:smart,
from Demerara ; Patent, Baouon, from New Provi.
deuce, with feveral other,. Remain in the Downs
the reit of the chips as per laft.—rWind S. W,
ARRIVED.

In the Myer, Mary and IfabeHa. from Riga.-At Poole.
/fan and Thomas, Martin Beaver. Adams ; and Harp, Wan:-
Leh from Newfoundland—At Liverpool. Enterpriee. Graham.
from New Providence ; Charles, Corny.; sad Tiger, Osten, from
Jamaica; Jane, Parlous. iroin Virginia: Mary Ford. Bel; ail
Dana, Broderick, from Yernau—At Itlnfale, Eleanor,
from Oporto for Liverpool—At Dublin, Venerable, Edwards,
from London—At Newry, Nymph, Warren, from Landon—At
Virginia, t rhon, Frazer, from London.,At Demerara, Diana,
Vaughan, from Africa.
The PrinceCs Charlotte has taken in the Welt In-
dies, the Cyane frigate, which was captured by the
combined fleets.

The Sophia, MAN SFIno, from Poole for Hull, has
been found at fea without any perfon on board, and
brought into the Downs. She is fu2pored to haw
been captured.
The John and Henry. of Liverpool, from Africa,
is captured by the Braave French privateer.
The Crown. &imago, from St. Vincent's for
Dublin. captured, and carried inn Martinique.

VIANZSGIVING Dia.

Yellerclay morning, the Royal Emily, accompa-
nied by General FITZROY, Colonels TAYLOR and
Desaanw,Ladies SION/. Y and ELY, went to St.

George's Chapel. and heard an excellent fermon,
preached by the Rev. Dr. Coot:ins, from the 50th
rfalm, and 15th verge. After divine fervice, the
Royal Party triok an airing to Fillmore.

Dr. GLASSE preached before the Princefs CHAP,
LoTTE of Wales, at the Chapel Royal. Her Royal
liighnefs fat in the Princeffes' clofet, and was atten-
ded by the gallop of ExsTER and Lady De CLir-

roan. Lord MuI.ORAVE and a number of the Nobility
were prefent. After the fermon an anthem, " Sing
unto God," by Dr. Caor r, wa, Tung by Meifis. Nield,
Gofs, Welch, and W. Knyvett.

In the Mo'her Church, St. Paul's Cathedral—the
ceremony of 'lhankfgiving was obferved with much
grandeur. A fhort time before twelve o'clock his
Royal Highnefs the Duke of Cambridge and his
h• zir, the Lnrd Mayor, feveral Aldermen, and the

City Officer., arrived in the following order :

Two Marlin& in rich iv dfonns on hcrfcback.
Marfhalmen and Streetkeepers, two and two.
A Band of excellent hlufic
Semnts in green and liver Lice, two and two
The Lord Mayor,
!n his State Coach, accompanied by his Chaplain, and
Sword and Mace Bearers
Two Sheriffs in their State Carriages
Aldermen, &c. in carriages, brought up the rear.
The Hon Artillery Company
Followed with a fine Band, in molt fplendld uniforms.

They were condulted into the Ve(try, from which
place they went in grand proceffinn to the Choir
the Thke of Cambridge anti the Lord Mayor walk.
ed together. After they had taken the feats which
bad been allotted to them, the Corps of the Train of
Artillery, under the command of Colonel Le Mcfu-
rier, who were on duty to receive the Duke of
Cambridge, took their feats near the Altar. The City
Martha' then held up his hand for the public to be
admitted into the body of the Choir, when the pref.
fore was fo extremely great, from the immenfe crowd
that was colleCted, that feveral women fainted. The
Lord Mayor fent a fmelling bottle to aQift in rem
vering them.
The Sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Hatt,
the Lord Mayor's Chaplain. After the Sermon, an
Anthem was lung by the Rev. Mr. Beckwith, one of
the Minor Cannth, Mr. Page, one of the Vicar Cho.
rals, and Mailer ..;.utler, of the Cathedral. The words
of which were extremely well Meted for the occa-
lion, and were as follow s•

Durr--The Rev. Mr. Deekirich and Mr. Page.
The Lord is s Man of wur ; Lord is his name—Pharoeh's Cha •
'riots and his Hoft bath he ealt into the Sea; his chafe° Captains
slfo tre drowned In the Red Sea.
Sozo--Mafter Cutler.
Sing ye to the Lord, fog he bath triumphed glorioutly.
The Honk and his Rider bath he thrown into the fee.
GRAND CHORDS.
will fing unto the Lord, for be bath triumphed glorioufly.--
The Horn and his Rider bath he thrown into the Sea.

feleaed from Handers Oratorio of Iliad in
Egypt.
The Duke of Cambridge and the Lord Mayor, on
their leaving the Church, went to view the prepara-
tions making for the interment of Lord Nelfon. There
was a colleaion at the doors, by permiffion of the
Dean and Chapter, for the Patriotic Fund.
His Royal Highnefs gave a donation of pl.; the
Lord Mayor contributed the fame fum ; and the Of-
Setts belonging to his Royal Highnefs's Staff Cub•
feribed liberally according to their rank. The whole
um collated on the occation amounted to 3001. tid.
At this place, even the beggar came to offer his mite,
and as (mall a coin as a farthing was received. The
crowd round the doors of the Cathedral was very
great, and attrafted the notice of the pickpockets.
We are lorry to fay, that the colleaion they made
ft.t air find was enormous; a Common Councilman
Attendant on the Lord Mayor, when about to fubfcribe
to the. charity of the day, found that he had been rob-
bed of his purfe. _

At St. Paul's, Covent Garden, an excellent Fen
lion, by the Rev. Dr. Bullock, from Pfalm xxxiii.
*erre t.
1 Rejoice in the Lord, 0 ye righteous; for praife is comely
for the upright."
At Bilhopfgate Church the 6th regiment of Loyal
London Volunteers attended, and heard a Sermon,
from the 2.i.th Jo(hua. verfe 23.
" Now, tit: refers put away (raid he) the Runge gods which
are among you, and incline your heart uuto the Lord God of
Ifrael."
At St. Stephen's, Walbrook, the ad Regiment of
Loyal London Volunteers attended, and heard a
• Sermon from the myth Pfalm, xoth and I verfes.
He fent his word, and healed them,and delivered them from
their deftruttion."
it Oh, that men would praife the Lord for his goadnds, and for
his wonderful works to the children of mat."
The Subfcripticn at this Church amounted to
164 . .
At St. Martin's Church,, the Prince of Wales's
:ne kegint of Volunteers attended, and heed a!Ser-
mon preached by the Rev. Dr. Hamiltdh, from the
fain Words as at Walbrook Church.
At ColemanAreet Church, the eighth Regiment
of Loyal London Volunteers attended, and heard a
Sermon by the Rev? Dr. Trigg, front the isth of
Exodus, verfe 6.
*Thy right hand, 0 thin, is become glorious in renter; thy
tight hand, 0 Loan, bath dailsed in picas the enemy."
At the Scots Church in London Wall, the Corps
of Loyal North Britons attended, and it was expec-
•ed his Royal Highnefs the Duke of Suffix would
haA't been prefcnt, at the head of this Corps, df Which;
is C:olcrici. The number of perfons who wiiiied
for adroiffion was fo great, that the crowd extended.]
to a Cott aderable &lance Several "ifirers from the
Puhlic (Ace, ilow-Ilreeti were in waiting, but every
due dczorum was kept during the fervicc. The dif-
coutie was by the Rev. Dr. Young, whn read a
written apology from his Royal Highnefs for his non-
attendance, owing to indifpniition. His Royal High-
nefs, Lowe icr, lent a handfonse Cum to head the
olleEtinn.
At St. Briio's, rlect-fireet, the text was taken
',mu the r22d Pfalm, t t verfe.
0 f wan glad when they bad unto me, Litt as into tbn kook of
the Lotto."
At St. Luke's, OldAreet„ the Rev. Mr. Hireling
preached limn the sth verfe of the lo4„th Pfalm :
" Who laid cult frunditions of the earth, that it Ilsoukl not Is•
zentevcd fort.cr

At the Temple Church, the icy. D. Rennell de
Livered 1 difcnurfe from the 47th Pfalm. 7th verfe.
" Sing ye priicet- with untletitanding."
The colleei,m at the Temple Church amounted to
the very hi/tat:me corn of 3131. 3s. The LAW Affo-
ciatims did tine attend.

At KingflAnd Chapel the collation was very great,
confidering the lize .of the Chapel. The Hon. and
Rev. Mr. Barry, A. B. preached the ferrnon yeller-
day, which was approved of by the whole congrega-
tion.

At Cripplegate, the text was from the z4th chap-
ter of Exodus, 13th rerfe.
" And Maas laid unto the people, fear ye not, Rand RIR, and
fee the falvation of the Lord, which he will thew to you to day :
for the Egyptians, whom ye have Peen to-day, ye shall fee them
again no more for ever."

At All-Hallows Church, London-wall, a Sermon
was preached by the Rev. Dr. Beloe, from the 29th
chapter of the Fiat Chronicles, verfes to and t t.
" V'berefore David bleed the Lord b. fore all the congrega-
tion ; and David laid, bleffed be thou, Lord God of liked, our
father, tor ever and cur." _ _

" Thine, 0 Lord, is the greatnefs and the power, and the glory,
and the victory, and the maJefty : for all that is in the heaven,
and in the earth, is thine: thine is the kingdom, 0 Lord, and
thou an exalted as head above all."

At St. Faith's Church, Watling-nreet.—The text
was the 12111 verfe of the 33d chapter of Pialms.
sictr:d is the nation whore God is the Lord; and the people
whom he bath chorea for his own inheritance."

At Chrin Church, Newgate areet, a Sermon was
preached from Jolhua, chapter 23, verfes to and I t.
" For the Lo: d your God : he it is that flghteth for you, as he
has prornifell you.
" Take good heed, therefore, unto yourfelves. that ye love the
Lori your God"'

•
At Lmcoln'ann Chapel, the text was the toth
Pfalm, 7th verfe. .
. Some tpft in chariots, and fame in bodes : but we will re-
member the name oldie Lord our Ood."

At St. Dunflan's, Fleet-flreet, a fermon from the
tsth chapter of Exodus, Gth and 7rh verfet.
" Thy right hand, 0 Lord, is become glorious in power: thy
right hand. 0 Lord, bath dallied in pieces the enemy.
" And in thegreatnefs of thine excellency thou halt overthrown
them that rote up againit thee."
At jt. Andrew's, Holborn, a Sermon from the
37th Pfdlm, 40th velfe, by the Rev. H. Simmons.
" And the Lord than help them and deliver them : he than de-
liver them from the v. irked, and tare them becaufe they visit in
bum."
At St. Ann's, Blackfriars, the text was from the
3d Palm, the 7th and Bth verses.
"Arite, 0 LORD ; lave me, 0 my GOD; for thou belt (mitten
all my enemies on the cheek bone, thou halt broken the teeth of
the ungodly. Salvation belonged' unto the Lou ; thy Melt og
is upon thy prople."
In conk quenee of Bog-church being under repair,
the charity children of This wills attended at St.
Anthdin's chntch, in Watling-Rreet, where an ex-
cellent Sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Dra-
per, from the Book of Deuteronomy, chap. 28, to
firß verses.

At Chrift Church, Blackfriar's Road, the Rev.
Mr. Allen preached from the fame text as that at
St. Paul's Cathedrai.
At Mr. Rowland Hill's Chapel, a Sermon by that
Gentleman, from the,99th Pkm, verfe t.
" The Lord reigneth, let the people tremble."
The Rev. Gentleman informed his hearers, that
loch of them as were unprovided with cath might be
accommodated with ink and paper in the veftry,
fhould they choofe to draw on their Bankers.
At the Rev. It Harper's Chapel, London Road.
a fermon from the ad Pfalm, verfe tl.
" Serve the Lord with fear, and rejoice with trembling."
At St. George's, Borough, a Sermon from the 3d
chapter of Ifaiah, 3d verfe.
g• Ike Captain of Sky, the honourable man, and the counfellor,
and the cunning artificer, and the eloquent orator." , - •
At Lady Huntingdon's Chapel a difcourfe, was
delivered, from Job, chap. 13, verfe 24.
" Wherefore Weft thou thy face, and holdeft me for thine ene.
my?"

Weitminiter Abbey—The Dean being indifpnfed,
Dr. Bennett, one of the Minor Cannw, preached the
Sermon, feleeting his test from the tit Book of Chro-
nicles, 29th chap. t tth and Isth 'erre&
" Thine, 0 Lord, is the greatnek and the power, and the glory,
and the victory, and the majefty ; for all tkat i in the heaven, and
in the earth, is thine ; thine is the kingdom, 0 Lord, and thou' art
exalted as head above alt.
" Both riches and honour tome of thee, and thou reigneft over
all ; and In thine hand is power and might ; and in thine hind It
Is to make vet, and to give Rrength onto att."
The Weßisiniter V9lunteers were prefent, the
Officers in their full costume, with their lathes and
gurgets.
Weal-flintier Hall—The fermnn was delivered by
Mr. DAZIMS, at the drum head, in the,centre of the
ball, in a hollow fquare, formed by the St. Margaret's
and St. Jnhr.'s Votunreers. The text was taken from
the fild Pfslm, sd verfe.
" He only is my melt and nay fahation ; he Is my defence; I
Csall not be greatly moved."
St. John's, Weflmlnfler,—The Rev. Mr. Davis
preached on his occafion to a numerous congrega-
tion from the sd Book of Chronicles, asd chap. 7th
and 8 verfes.
" And the deltrudion of Ahasiah was of God, by itanlng to
pram; for when ht was moose, he went out with jehoraisa mph*
Jehu, the Inn of Nimlld, whom the Lord had anointed, to eat off
the houfe of Ahab.
" And it elate to pars, that when Rho was exeeutlogjudattlient
upon the houfe el Ahab, and found the Prime of Judah. and the
inns cf the bre of eihariah, that miniffired to Ahasiah, be
I flew him."
St. Margaret's, Weftrniniter—The fervice was per-
formed by Mr. Groves,• add the teat was the tit
verfe of the 124th Pfalm.
" If it bad not been the Lord who wag on our fide." •

glory."

Bt. James's Church, Piccadilly.—Dr. Andrews
preached from the firfk claufe of the t rth verfe of
the Bth chapter of Deuteronomy.
- Beware that thou forget not the Lord thy God."
there was a very full attendance of the St. J trres's
Volunteers, who, however, did not occupy any dif-
thin compartment of the building, but were mixed
indifcriminately with the reft of the congregation in
the pews and galkrieit
Trinity Chapel, Hanovenfemare.—The text was
chofcn by the Rev. Mr. Clarke, from the 'sib chap.
and 16th verfe of the Apocryphal book of Maccabees.
" Take this holy (word. a gift front Goo. with the which thou
bait wound thy aditerfaries."
The Clergyman drew an interelling coMparifon
between the illuftrious char after of Judas Maccabrus
and the gallant Martyr who fell on the coah of
Trafalgar.
St. George, Blnomfbury, was crowded With a hilly
refpeitable congregation. The corps was pttkat in
uniform.

. . . .
St. George's, Hanover-equare.—The Rev. Mr.
ilosigfon preached from thei ph chap.• of the frai-
phecy of Ifaiah, t 8 and ioth verfes.
"Their bown alto Stall dads the young men to pieces; and they
Mall have no pity on the fruit of the womb; their eye Hall not
fpare children. . .
" And Babyl.m, the glory of kingdoins, the beauty of the
Chaldees. excellency, Call be as when Ood overthrew Sodom and
G umorrah."

The Old St. George's VolCnteers marched there in
a truly military, though novel appearance. They
muttered to nearly the full amount of their eitablifh-
meat, and the whole' wore a piece of black crape
roupd the left arm, as a tribute of refpea to the me-

mory, and rcgret at the lots of the ever to•be•la.
mented hero, the late Lord Vifcount NELSON.

St. Ann's, Wardour.ftreet.—Palm 107, verfe z,
was feleaed by the Rev. Mr. Tonskyns, for the thugs
of his difcourfe.
." Let the redeemed cf the Lewd fay fo, whom be loth redo:M-
ed from the hand of the enemy.*

St Giles's in the Fieldt.—.Preachel., the Rev. Mr,
Warty; the text, the 117th Pfilm, et verfe.
" O praife the Lord, all ye nations; praife him, all ye people."
St. Botolph, Aldgate—An admirable difeourfe
was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Cherry, Mailer of
Merchant Taylor's School. The 7th Loyal London
Volunteers were prefent.
St. Clement's awes, the New Church in the
Strand, and St. Margaret's, Weßminfter, were (eve.
rally attended by thew refpetlive corps.
Shoreditch Church—The Rev. Mr. Loanes offi
ciated, and edified his auditors with a vary proper
difeourfe.

Trinity Chapel, Minories, was fubilituted for the
Parini Church, which is under repair, and an ordro-
idea fermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Robfon.
Ckerkenwell Church—A laudable difplay of litera.
ture and piety was highly creditable to the abilities
of the Rev. Mr. Fuller.

St. Michael, Cornhill—An appropriate difccnirre
was pronounced by the Chaplain to the Bank Vo•

lunteers.

Great St. Helen's was attended by the Excite
Volunteers. who heard an excellent Sermon from
the Rev. Mr. Blenheim.

Barking Church, Tower-fireet ; St. Andrew's,
Leadenhalllreet ; and St. Peter's, Cornhill, were
refpatively attended by the t fl, ad, and 3d regiments
of the Eail India Company's Volunteers.

The Whitechapel Volunteers attended at White-
chapel, and heard Divine Service, where an excellent
Sermon was preached lily the Rev. E. Roasou, which
was delivered with great energy and effea ; after
which "a villeflion was made by the Corps, which
amounted to near Sol.

Grofvenor Chapel—Was not fo fully attended as
we have witneired ; the Colledion was comparatively
(mall fur fo refpetlable and well frequented a place of
devotion, amounting only to 571.
Quebec Chapel.—Thi Rev. Dr. Hatton oitciated
very laudably, and the folemnity of the Congrega.
lion was coolidembly increafed by Lord Cathcart's
regiment of Life Guards tinging the Coronation An-
them.

Portland Chapel—Preacher,the Rev. Mr. Gillman;
text, 23d chap. of 2 Samuel, verfe to.
" Arid the Lord wrought a great vietory that day."

Oxford Chapel—Preacher, the Rev. Mr. Evans,
text, the soih Pfalm, verfe 11.
“ And call uppr, me in the day of trouble ; I win deliver thee,
and thou 15:!t glorify me."

- •
Baker•Qreet Chapel—Preacher, the Rev. Mr.
Mills; text, t 15th Pfalm, verfe 1.
66 Not unto u 3, 0 Lord, not unto us, burtanto thy name give

At the Foundling ID:4-Pal, a numerous convrega-
tion attended, and an excellent fermon was delivered

by the kr. Hewlett,
.from Jrrb 1, verfe 2 I.
Naked came I out of my mother's womb, ar.cl caked 111211
return thither ; the Lord gave, and the Lord hark taken away
bletred be the name of the Lord."

The colleCtion amounted to 2931. t ts.
Charlotte•lireet Chapel, Pimlico.—A truly pioUs
and energetic exhortation was delivered with appro-
priate fervotfr by the Rev. Richard Harrifon, who
very forcibly and feelingly depifted the bleffiiigs we
enjoy from ALMIGHTY PROVIDENCE, and drew
glowing portrait of the fuperior happinefb which this
country enjoys over her inveterate enemy.

Chelfea College.—A very eloquent difcourfe was
delivered by the Rev. Mr. Yeates, before the Qeen's
Loyal Volunteers, co:unleaded by the Earl of Buck-
tngbamthire.
Brompton Chapel —The Rev. Weedon Butler
preached an excellent fermon before a very numerous
congregation.
Fulham Church—was attended by the Vclunteers
of the parifh, who heard an impreflive difcourfe from
the Rev. Mr. Owen.
The Fiat Surrey Regiment muttered at the Paragon
in the Kent Road, and marched to Bermondfej
Church, whete a Sermon was preached by the Rev.
Mr. Hammon, Chaplain to the Regiment. This
Difeourfe, like all others delivered in and near the
metropolis, on the fotemn occafion, referred to the
late fplendid Vidoty—the immortal honour obtained
by Lord NP LION, and th.- imperious duty of provid-
ing for the families of thofe who had loft their lives
in their Country's cacti. The colle&ion at the Church
door, in aid of the Patriotic Fund at Lloyd's, wai
1311. t Is. The Regiment afterwards chew up in
Bermondfey-fquare, where the Band, flationedin the
middle, played God Jaye the King, Rile Britannia, and
other national airs. The troops then gave three
times three cheers in honour of the viitory off Tra-
falgar. The Commander, Colonel GArtSKILi, in.
formed them, that in the event of the regulars being
fent to co.operate with our allies on the Continent,
the defence of the Country tnuft reit with the Volun
teers, and that Government was, confequenily, anz
ious to know who might be depended upon. The
whole hozzaed, again gave three cheers, and letti-
fled by their acclamations their readinefs to do their
duty to their Countty. The Rifle Company of this
regiment claimed the honour' of being the advanced
guard at the funeral of Lord Nst.son, who was an
inhabitant of the county of Surrey, of courfe, their
near neighbour. The Colonel promifed them to
forward their pretenflims to that authority which has
the power of fanoiioning them.
The Dilfenters throughout England had refolved
to intereß themfelves on this charitable and meritor:-
out occation ; and very large (Otos were collated at

, .
the various places of worfltip. At foam few hosiever
.110 eolleflitin tias..4iFokted.
.The Preachers lament-
ed it was not in themo-6646 admit of any.
received inftruetions to the contrary from high au-
thority, Among the number we can inthince St.
'Peter-le-Poor, in Broad-Rreet, where the Rev. Mr..
Simkinfon delivered an excellent difcourfe.

The Jews yet}erday met the solemnity of the oc-
casion with arid and becoming obfervance. Airtheir •
!hops were {hot, and the colleCtions made at their dif-'
ferent Synagogues, but particularly at Duke's place,
were of the moil tinaz•iiicent defcription;
We have thus, as far as our limits will alln* as,
given an accurate account of the devotional duties in.
which the metropolis and its environs were yellerday
engaged.
THsevats.—The audiences at bith honks had lati
night an opportunity of difplaying their loyalty and
: patriotifm, fuitablv to the feelings which the day
was calculated to infpire, by the performance of • the
two interindcs that werelatcly got up in hotroar If
the* immortal Neason.—At Covcar GARDEN, the
Tr.:.;edy of Alfonfo, King of Calile, was the firll picot,
in which Mr. Coons appeared to great advantage at
Grlin ; and Mr. ELLISTOH was vets faccefsfitl -
!Myth.", in The Mountaineer:, at D..t ax LA K C.-••••
Both Theatre& were very refpcElably attended, and
among che. Company the Volunteers were particularly
confpicuqus. A great number of petfons were in
mourrimg.

The PTOliar army in Lower Saxony, Commanded
by the reigning Duke of Bent: WICK, c"nfids of 55
fquadrons, 27 battalinns, 6 companies, 12 batteries
heavy artillery, 4 ditto flying. This army is in can.
tonments between Bremen and Mund,:n, behind the
Wefer.

In Wefiphalia, Under the command of the Delta;
of Hasse, there are ac fquadrons, 15 battalitins, and
2 companies, 4 batteries of he ivy, and t of flyiri
artillery. This army is eantuned in concentme
quarters, the center of which is at ESteen Steinfartb;
the head qnarters are at Paderborn.
• The Franconian- Thuringian army, under the or-
ders of the teigning Prince of Hollewaisa !kat-
yoirita, confifts of 46 fquadrons, 37,i battalions,
companies, .to batteries heavy, 4 ditto flying twiil-
lery. The right wing of this army reps nr.nn
nach, its left at. Saalfeld. The head4ittarters of
Prince I.lollf SLONE are at Erfurt. Fitte fquadront of
huffars, one battalion grenadiers, and fir mrifqbe-
teen, belonging to this army, are concentred near
Barenth, Under the command of Major General
Count Tatristma.
The firft Army of Referve, tinder the orders hf
' Field Marthal Mosextunoev, remains, until it (ball
advance to the Banks of the Elbe, at Berlin. 'its
cinity, and at Potfdam. It conlifis of 25 fqti‘clions.
1.7 battalions, 4 batteries 01 heavy and t of flying
artillery.
• The fecond Army of Referve, under General Dat
EtiGrDE• Da WolltiAMAltlto; is between Landfberg,
Cullrin,. and Schwedt, andls, to ct:ntinue its march,
at •fome time hence, for. Berlin. It coniiils 4'25
fquadrons, 16 battalions, .6 batteries heavy, and
ditto flying artillery. •• . -•
The third.Arrity of Referve, under the command
of-Lieutenant Gentili Rucusi., is in cantonments
(until it hall 'num forwards towards Thuringia) he-
txrcen Natunhurg, Sagan, and Croffen. It con6fts
Of 25 lquadroiti, 29 battalions, 6 batteries 41 heavy,
• and one of light artiilery:.
.Indepen*dently of tilde, a Corps of. Obfervation is
ariembled in Upper Shelia, under the command of
Lientl.nant General GIAWARL. It it compofed of 20
filltActlODS, 15 battalions, 4 batteries heavy and t of '
light artillery.
. The grand iotgl.of there armies and corps are sacr
fent adrons and 1331 battalion, exelufive of 18 bat-
talions of light infantry, is companivs chaffeurs, 40
.batteries of heavy and 12 of flying artillery, z pieces
of fix for every battalion, and an howitzer for each
battalion of grenadiers. rt •
EXTRAORDISARY ItAci.—'-On.Weatfday came on
fat decition a match, which had excited much. inter
reit in the fvorting world, and which, ssmonet that
community, is denominated ajlesple race-z-the parties
undertaking to furmaunt all obttrutlicin's, and to 'pot.
foe in their progrefs as Itraight a line as pofEble.---.
The contell lay between Mr. Brittivaar, of Sprov
ton, Mr. DAY; of Wymondham, and Mr. FaissY, of
Waltham, and was for a (weep:lakes of too guineas
flaked by each. They fluted trim WoMack's Lodge
at half pall twelve o'clock, (the riders attired in hand-
fome jockey drelfes of orange, ctinoon, and fky blue,
refpeelively worn by the gentlemen in the order we
have named them above) to run round Woodal.head
and back again-.--a didance Itmewhat exceeding
miles. They continued nearly together, until they
came within a mile and a half of the goal, when Mr.
8111.1.10AAT (on his well known horfe Sentinel) took
the lead, and appearances prrmifed a fine race be-
tween him and Mr. Day; but unfortunately. in pal
flag through a hand gate, owing partly to a flip, Mr.
Dies horfe's (boulder came in full coma& with the
gate poll ; the rider was thrown with great violence,
and, as well as the honk, much hurt. Neverthelefs,
Mr. DAY remounted in an inftarit, and continued his
'Conde. Mr. BO tervany, however, (hiring the inter-
ruption, made loch progrefs as enabled him to win
the race eafity. The conceit for a fecond place noir
became ettremely revere between Mr. Day and Mr.
Farm : the laft halt mile was run neck and neck,
and Mr. DAY only beat his opponent by half a neck.
The race was performed (eight miles and a quarter )
in 25 minutes and 321econds. Mr. BULLIVAN r t one
16 Hone; Mr. DAVI 15 ; and Mr. FRISBY, 14. 1 tie
conflnenee of ipo'rting fpeEtr.turs was aflonirning—
many thoulands; chieflyhorlemen; allpf whom avow.
ed they had never whitened a better tonretted race.
The betting, at doting, WAS 5 to 4 in favour of Mr.
Day.

•"'• -
On Tuefilay night a %hocking accident happeneil
at Mr. EllioL's brewhotife, in Pimlico :—William
Bellinger, the iture keeper, was nisforrunately drown-
ed, or fcaldcd to death, in the ha vat of beer. He
was miffing-four hours, and was, at fait, difcovered
by his lanthorn, which was dole to the vat. It is
fuppofed he was gauging the beer, and fell in. He
has lef a family of fix children.
4 he fleeting Bandy" attrafts all the great at'l
(mall children in crowds to that renowned Repofitury
of Literature and Leatuirg, TAIIAAT'S juvenile Li-
brary, Bond-fircet.

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