Star.
London, England, 1803-10-20 00:00:00

voLvitasts

Heard a Sermon at St. Mary-Axe Church, preached
by the Rev. Mr. Kau assa, from the following text :
Joel, U. I, 1, Wow ye the troupes in Zoo, sad kundas
alarm in my holy 'mountain; let all the Inhabitants of the hind
trembk ; for the day of die Lord come*: for it is nigh at hood.
A day of &Ands nod of glernlnefs, a limy of clouds and of
thick darlinefs, se the mends' fpread upon the mountain.; a groat
people and a firms' ;there bath not been cm the Se, maither hag
be any more afteg it, tam to the years et massy amesationa
A fire devoured' before them, and behind them e dtasc
!monk ; the land Is as the Garden of Eden before than, and behind
them a defobte wallets& ; you, sad naming flail &ape them"

MI WOW) 1110IFISMT OF Till RUT INDIA COMTA•
NY% VOLUNTIARI

Heard a Sermon preached at Barking Church, by the
Rev. Mr. Hoar, Curate of that Panfli, from 2 Chro-
nicles, sr. 15.
.. And be faid, hearten Te, a Judah, and ye inhabitants of Je-
rald/at; and thou Lag Jebstaphat. thus faith the Loan unto
pia, be not afraid or dilbuyad, by reafon of this great multitude;
for the bank is not yeses but Goo's.'
rill TIMID IIIOIMINT OP Till CANT INDIA COMPANY'S

VOLONTJIIIIS

Hearst divine fervice and a Sermon preached by the
Rev. Mr. Wows, at St. Peter's, Cornhill.
TVA NMI TINCBIII.3II AND CUSTOM NOM GUANDII
Were at Barking Church, along with the sd Regiment
of the Eat India Company's Volunteers.

MOIAIC COIIOIIO3IITION.

The Rev. SoLimos litascuss. affembled the Mo-
faie Congregation together at the Great Synagog*,
Duke's Place' and delivered a patriotic Sermon, tak-
ing his text from the sods Chapter of Numbers,
Verfe 9, and from the sift Chapter, Verfe t. of
Proverbs _ _

And if ya go to war IN year land mph* the twreardtat
preifech yes, thee ye lhan blow as alarm with the trumpets, and
ye &all be reasseibered bz the Less your GOD, and ye dab be
Paved from your gunnies.
After which prayers were read.
Till 21.002SIIVRY MID lIIMS OS COURT A2SOCIATIO2
Muttered at the Foundling Hofpital, near woo
itrong $ they marched into the Chapel of the Hofpi-
tal by Companies to hear Divine Service. The whole
Chapel, except two pews occupied by the Governors
of the Charity, was reCelved for the are of the Corps.
The Colours were placed over the Communion Ta-
ble. Colonel Cox, Lieutenant Colonel WATSON.
Majors Tasaaca and nowt', and Adjutant Ifita-
meow, fat on the right of the Altar ; Dr. LATHAN,
Phyfieian to the Corp., Mr. Pinar, the Surgeon,
Mr. WILSON, Affittant Sargent, and Mr. ItZDIT,
(tuner Matter, Cat on the left I Setjeant Majors
blaca and Ricamteson, in the front ; and in the
body of the Chapel were placed the Pioneers and
Drummers; the Captains, Lieutenants, and Enfigns,
fat at the heads of their refpeBive Companies I and
when the whole were fatted, the Chapel was com-
pletely filled, and exhibited a feene molt plating to
contemplate. After the Service appointed for the
Day, the Rev. Mr. Ravioli., Chaplain to the Hof-
pita!, preached an appropriate Sermon. The text
was, the lath verfe of the 4th chapter of Nehemiah.—
.. Anti I looked. sod refs q. end fad veto the Noble sad tbe
Mien, end to die rub et the people. be not ye shell of them;
Ilewesber the Leas. wbkb Is gnat and liable $ and Ogle ter
yew bredires. year ferwored yaw daugeeere. your wives, sod year

Colonel Con and the Field Officers then took the
oath of allegiance at the altar, where it was alto
admineflaed to the Corps, who approached by
Companies t and after an the members had been
(worn, they returned to their feats. and the ferviee
bong then proceeded In and froitted, they were dif•
mined, with orders to attend this morning preeifaly
at fersa i'dock,ia order to to Hyde Pack to

be brigaded, and were told to take out their Cuts
and put in wooden drivers, as it was not intended to
fire any more with blank cartridges, in confequence
of the enorniotu confurnption of gunpowder which it
occdions.

THE. PRINCE OF WALES'S CORPS

Paraded under arms, in the Upper Mews, Charing
Crofs, and at half pa& ten the Battalion and Light
Company piled arms, and marched in order to Sr.
Martin's Church, preceded by their Grenadier Com-
pany under arms, it being the day appointed for re-
ceiving their colours. The Grenadiers piled their
arms outfide the church, under the colonade, and the
whole entered and took their places, chiefly in the
galleries. The Sermon was preached by the Rev.
Dr. HAMILTON, • who chafe for his text the 6th verfe
of the r 4901 Kam;
Lat the high prrifes of Gob be in their numb. and a two.
edged (word in their hand."
After the fermon, Dr. HAMILTON proceeded to
the altar, where having confecrated die regimental
colours with the ufual folemnities, he prefented them
to a detachment of the Light Infantry Company,
who delivered them to the Grenadier Company.—
The whole then marched to the Mews, where the
Corps were drawn up in circle, and the Grenadier
Company marched round the whole with the colours
.flying, the fifes and drums playing the Grenadiers
March. They then took their flagon, when Dr.
HAMILTON formally prefcnted the colours to Colonel
ANDREWS, as the proper Reprefentative of the whole
Corps,•and addreffed them in a very animated fpeech,
in which he lamented that the weight of years now
damped thofe energies, and blunted that enthuflafm.
in which, ar an earlier period of life, he would have
fpoken his fentiments on fuch an aecafion ; but ex-
prefred his firmeft reliance on the loyalty, the cou-
rage, and the patriotifns of that Corps, and his molt
perfed convidion that they would, should exigencies
call them in conflict with the enemy, flied the left
drop of their blood in defending thofe colours, and
with them the honour and the tafety of their Rime
and Country.
Colonel Ammtrws then delivered the colours to the
Enfi&ms, and at the fame time addreffed them in an
appropriated (reds. expreflive of his own determina-
tion to lead them againfl the enemy fhould he land,
and of (bedding with them his !aft blood rather than
furrender. The colours were then efcorted to did
guaid•roont by the Grenadier Company, and the
Regiment was difmifred.

ctc:Lsrta PT INTAXTASSOCIATION.

The Cecil•flreet Infant Afrocialion, commanded
by Captain Baarmer, alto attended divine ferrite at
St. Clement's Church in the Strand ; their number
amounted to 70, and if they did not bosh a warlike
appearance, they did a molt interefting one.
Tea r.—Oetteli, Vt. is, z 3.-0 And ties looted upon the teeth,
and behold it was metope ; feral flit hod comp:dials way spots
the earth.

And GOD hid unto Neek the end ef all Is is arse before
an : for the or* Is filled with vielesee through them; sag beheld
I will diftroy them with the serth."
The foliates Corps alto attended divine ten ice
at the following churches and places of Worfhip
The Highgate at Highgate Church ; the Lima
honfe, the Ratcliffe, the Wapping. the St. George's
in the Ealt. the White Chapel, the St. Andrew's,
Holborn, the Bermondfey. the Lambeth Altoeiatice.
the Fulham, the Hantmerfmithothe Rookastpara. sad
the Richmond, each attended divine ramie,; after
which there was a fermon in their repealveelhesches.

rq~~-

ir` .
~;~

~IRTi.;AGE.IIE37S.

Major Gvnetal H.,rev Calvert, Adjutant General.

CENFRAL OFF:CER S MANDING THE DIFFERENT
DISTRIC TS IN GREAT ERITALN AND IRELAND.

Field Nnlrttr.l oval lii:tinefs Duke of York, Comman
rin (Aid of all hi. ajetty's Forc:s.

Gcnrr4/ Robot Brownria, Quarter Matter General.
I.treocce lASTRTCT.—COMpfiGng Lontion, and Inch part of
Surrey as is witinn the bills of mortality—Genrral Clucks Earl
of Harnuston; Mayor (kr:tarsi, Harry Buriard, and Hon. John
Lelia.

SOOT R►llN.—Kent, Surrey, and Suffrx—Gentral Sr David
"hinds*, K. B. Lieut. Generals 9lr Jana Puheney, Lai of Chat •
ham, K. G. and Lord Hutehlnfos, K. B. Major Generals, Hon.
(lurk. Lennox, Colin Mackenzie, Miles Staveley, George
Churchill. John Moore, Hairy VVynyard, W Lilian Thornhill,
Dun. James Forbes, and Viilliant Cartwright.
How r. Bulk, and Hertford—(Vaeant) Lord
Ctthe:rt, w.:O eninnianded this Diltrlel, bails appointed Cum-
xnder in Chief in Ireland.
So VT n IN I. it Nr—tkarard, Northanpton, Oxford, and Buck-
ingham—Lieut. General Francis E. Gwynn.
So t/7 W E,T.—Hampfhire, Wilts, leorfet, and We of Wight—
Gener7l Netbitt Balfour; Lieutenant General George Hewitt;
Major Generals John Whicloele, and Lord Charles Somerfet.

- .
Ea size --Elifex„ Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge. and Hunting-
don.--Lieut. General S,r James Henry Graig. K. B. Lieut. Gone-
r ils Robert Manners rim! W.! lam Loftus; Major Generals Sir
Frre Cote, K. B. Lord Charleg Fitzroy, Georze Beckwith, Hon.
t;eorge Jauics Fart of Cavan, Georre Milner, Hon. Ed-
w.rdfinc►, Hoo. John June, and Lord Paget.
Esr Lon—Der nn I.lre, l'Amwall. and ,)clierfet..—bieutenant
Grnrral jobs, Craves Sinicot ; Lieutenant General Richard Eng-
land; Major General& Th.e.nas Gaztla, Andrew Cowell, Thomas
Gi Amor, and John Calcraft.
Sea:a ati.—Gloucciter. Nl'orcefter, Monmouth. Hereford. and
!ou•h Wa!es-I.icutenant General kis Royal Hifibiufs the Duke
at: Cumberland, K. G.

NOITU •Note isetaut. Stafford. Leiteltes,
Warwick, awl ittsezncl—Licutcaant Gaiteral William Gal diner.

- - •
R Tv. r RN.....-Flarthuniberland, Cutribet 11111, Wealllol% land.
D urn on—Lieutenant General Sir My Dalrymple Slajur-
Central S.aMn Fraur.

Yor. r —YorlAire and I.ineolrAlre-I.ientenar.t-Galrral Lord
Uulgr.v:., and Ni4;or-Ccueral Edward Mornfon.
Nome Ws rr.—Chckire, Shropthire. La-cafter. and Nonh
I.4..des—f irk:tan .rtt-Ceurral hlsl ghndr Prin .r Will!arn of Gioia-
defter ; Major Gtiirrala George &doe, and N. Chratic Burton.

- •
Serrraass.—Lirtiteliant-General itirhard V-.le•. Miqer-Ge,
se rah Ccorre Doc. Sr Janus St. Clair Erftine Bart. Murguie of
Huntley, Wiiliars We.nyfs, Desalt Macdonald ; 1381'4416r-
Geser4 tkc Hsi-Thomas Maitland.

fintarre.-I.ierrienant-Gmeral Lord Cathcart; Lieutenant-
Centrals Banniftre Tuition. Alexander Campbell. and Willi3m
Myers ; MaJne•Generals Hon..E. P. Trench. Sir Charles Algal.
Dare. ph Merles ILIA, Bare. Dun. Campbell. W. C. Archer,
Charles Berms, Pauli* Wernher, Edward Dunne. Thomas
tdrerick, and F. Lbainpaem ; Bripdier Demuth Colin Camp.
Le% WUUsm Payne, F. Ord., and James Atka.
Isisan.--Lientenant-General Andrew Garden; arisadienCe-
neratroa. Malice Hope.
ftil►eiT..--Ma)or-General Jahn Doyle; Dripayx-General
6.

' The Egharn Volunteers, both infantry and cavalry,
receised their arms lilt week.
The gentian Volunteers, eonfihiog of fix corn•
pasies of (evenly men each, ,received their asms la.ft
week. •
Lai week the Corps of Volunteer Infantry, cons.
raided by the Earl of STILATNNOR afembled and
•arclhed to Kytou, in the county of Durham, where
alley took the oath of allegiance in the pretence of
their Commander.

IA waggon load of tick foldiers, from the camp at
%lanky, one dal, la& week palled through Newha-
ven, fht the hofpatal at Brighton.
'Fort Twifs, near Hythe, is putting in a Rate of
Brom detente. A det.lchment from the militia of
So men, under the c .nonar..: of a Captain, praBice
rtai.cfrantly at`the guns, ma! at the moment of alarm
a neinfriscement of a Naval Captain and so Sea Fea-
siblej will enter the fort.—lt is experled that the
troops here and along the coati will be butted during
the winter.
Oa Thud-Jay lan, at Newport, in the Ifle of Wight,
7 heats liarvi, a private in the Volunteer Orval, y,
commanded by Major rkISSITT, Was convieed in the
penalty of fol. for rehiring to deliver up his arms,
&c. after being difeharged from that Corps.
) A private letter from Paris of the 3oth of Septem.
her glees tome particulars relative to the•invatinn,
' erhieh, though they may not be altogether comet,
are worthy of notice in the prefent flats of affairs :
It is Rated that, while the organisation of the army
betwixt Ghent, Bruges, and the Coati is going for-
ward with great activity, every precaution is ufed to
' place the comas of Flanders, Zealard, and Holland,
to a proper date of defence. Reinforcements have
been fent to all the principal puints from Blackenborgh
, to Dunkirk. The nurrithzr of flat bottomed boats and
gun boats whieh will be ready in Holland about the
i end of Offol,er, it is talcalated, will be about a hurt-
' c' red and eighty. Confidtrable movements have lately
t iken place in the army Rationed betwixt the Scheldt
t turd the i.r. The troops as they arrive are canton-
! el near the banks of the canal betwixt Bruges and
Chg.
or. They are to he infpeded by Generals -Dumas
and Darfur's% Neither of theft Generals have hither-
! v. chtained much military reputation. The rife of
butt is aferibed to favouritifm. DAVOUST is married
to a fitter .if General !Acetic, who perifhed in the
e.lpedition to 8,. Domingo. At th h. camp, it is laid,
1. Cott twelve thouland cavalry have arrived. This is
..vidently exaggerated, but at all events if any thing
1 . rite this number of cavalry is meant to be tranfported
tram one 'putter, Boa 's plan of kraal-ton by
traall craft appears Rill more than ever inadequate to
its ohj•ft. Bctwitt Gh.::nt, Dyeufe, and Bruges, the
rumbers of the invading army are carried fo high as
to,cero. At Oftend the inhabitants are fo apprehen-
flve of a bombardment, that many of the principal
families have withdrawn with their moveable effects
into the interior. For titter al seeks et has becalm-
poflible not to take retie( of the fedulons anxiety of
ithe French Government to keep the Rate of their
preparations in the utmiß poffible obfenrity. In
tonfeqnenee of this an :jet y, the Batavian Government
,!bat lately been under the neceffity of prohibiting even
h Miring boats from venturing along (bore, with the
view of preventing any fort of information on this
fobjeCt being conveyed to England. The fame letter
concludes by Rating what matt people were very
march inclined to believe, that the mediation of RulEs
has been in the sato time oninccefsful. In the pre-
terit Rate of the two• countries it was hardly to be
ier.agined that the intervention of a tLitd power coml.!
' operate a cordial recoaciliatica.