The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-20 00:00:00

~ r t', ~+ ,Z t t~' I • 1.7 ~'s ~ 'l~~ • • e 0 C.S.fider .117C41.1 I:1.i MAJESTrt DECLAILVCION. rams's., stanefeci tflie writercinelitsles with a Phil - Tele agaittst the good faith and vi derails of the English Government which fini:les all, he says. " by reLiaing Malta and declaring war.”) " The English Govrarnent., &Poop calm. dolor moderato, unitortilly guided 1 .” sentiments of honouj, and care:al to maintain rhf sfzurity of it: arse, re a:sins Malta, aAI .declarer. war. NVie.it are its griefs f and on the 06er hand, what are the wrongs of France ? We have exposed , we ha v e ex p lanied. them • but we ought here to repeat, that of all the coni pi a iets of England, the only ones tv!.. - nli she awes as causes of war, are the three last which we have, e o unieiated, viz. Ist, The execution the 10:h article rif the Treaty of Amiens. .d, An ex- Irina fiorn the I hunturgh Journal. 3d, 'riven:port o f Colonel 3eitisstiiiiii. 'England Arms it ; she had 'not a more distant motive for the declaration of teat; it i. true, that at a time much farther back iusin either of these three complaints, the English - Govern Tn. ;Pr* ft (meter-order not to evaenute the Cape, and that this measure was decisively in dicative of a man Yest innsinion to renew the WAr. Then the secret iof thi First Consul's tr's 41V against the Turks was not developed ; tire itistruaisv letter, No. 3a, and tie report at Colonel Sebastiatii, had aim then cleared up to the w-orid the destru.ive projeas of France. Buz what will deduaions or reasons do, or es en proofs themselves, against an express dec'..:ration of his Britannic Majesty, who has declared that he has made war in consequence of a demand to execute the Treaty of Amieas upon a con tors:llion with Lord Whitw,.rth, upon an ar ticle in a German Journal, and upon Sebastiani's report ? He must be believed then.—Thus, became the French Government demands the execution of thz Treaty of Amiens, the English Government destrovs Caat Treaty. Because Lierman Gazett4ers have printed, that it was by authority they printed an article, wherein Europe was informed that the F;rst Consul denied two - falsehoods transmitted to P..rliameat by order of the King of England, that Severeign expresses himself offended wi th France. Beca•sse the Ministers assent, that I Aid Whitworth h. , s rendered them an !crown of a conversation, in which they pretend, that the First Consul has said, that the duration of the Turlssh Empire would not be eternal, and that the Grand Seignior might one <l.ly cede Egypt to France, they pretend to make Europe believe, that the safety of the Tuil.isli en,- pire is threatened by France. Ilec.ra.e a French Colonel has written that the Man .elukes we' e excited .vrel suppoi ted by I.:0 84nd, and that the Forte en tertained distrust and alarm on account of the stay f. the F.oglish army in Egypt, the English Minis t• think they have a right to say that France has •iiininiated the English Government, and that it i !'ranee that entertains ambitious and hostile de s. ;ns lozainst the Ottoman empire. In'fine, because tf..t Ottoman empire is threatened, the English Ninisters pretend to quiet the alarms of the Porte, on account of its ill subdued Mamelukes, rahellious Pachas, aad discontented Giteks, by presenting to it in the moment of its danger, the perspe,ttive of tree speedy succour of an English squadron, which, in the course of a week, might bring to its capital a whole arm, of deliverers, such as those who v..atehed over the Nabob of the Carnatic dining the List reorients of his life, who put his son into prison, where he died, and who possessed themselves of Iris inheritance.—Slich is the logic of the Declaration vie have been commenting upon. Let us retire for a moment from this crooked path of disguises, pre tensions, and lies : this is what England has said ; this is what she is not willing to acknowledge.— The English Government, in making peace, sub mitted to the voice of the ;leapt!, to the shame of remaining in the rear of other nations, to the fear rf tinditi,.%- hem self a long time alone in the bloody fii ld. where so much evil and ruin had been heaped up by its barb:lnnis policy, and its obstinate and inhuman insti:ottions. • ".After the peaev, England saw that the war had cost her dear, an.i that the acquisition of Ceylon and Trinidad were not siiticient to satisfy her na tional pride, to recompent.l her for the expenditure of prodigious masures, and abate her envy excited by the g randeur and glory of France. She has re pented Of the peace; she is placed in a double situa tion ; having shown pacific dispositions, and taken hostile ireastires, she has protested her desire to pre. serve peaces and invented pretences to break it. In then ira-asnres, in the speeches of her Ministers, in their diplomatic correspondence, it is visible they have aided a double oat t, to arrive at a violent con elusion, and to eacu)pate themselves from having entertailbed such a Fanjet% But in these measures in the speeches ofthese Ministers, in their diplomatic corresteni.fence, this projed has sheren itself every instant_ The King's Spe,ch, after the peace, was praismicet of mistristof tlae peace. The speeches' of iliaiisters, during the whole Session •at PAT. Vamert. hare been professions of mistrust of the continuance cf peace. The counter-order to retain tar Cape of Good Hope, is a positive declaration of desire to &mit the peace. hi fine, the delay in evacuating Egypt was an hostile determination;; and -the refusal te evacuate Malta WAS an absolute vio lation of the Definitive 1 reaty. What was the ob- I ~. i is jeer of En ;laud in remaining in Egypt ? It was so g cat, that all past humiliation disappeared before v. To keep Alexandria, s% As to possess a position remarkable as important, and. the only post which eekted from Timis to Constantinopk. The dykes of ill; canal had been broken, the lake Ma . reotis much swe'itod, and Alexandria had become an impregnable place. From Akaandria they could support the revolt of the .keys, assist in r,mdering t:ittn independent, ex.i:e them successively one against ;he other, and ;eep up in Egypt an age of di.zsenti , and anarchy. .‘icxotadri3 would have been another Bombay ; and the lie) s, like the Na. bobs, divined, would have trembled at the power i)f Ea7land. From this to the al:bounded projects of commerce, of destruCtion, of usurpation, there was kothirg but the chance of time to expel, and the almost certain risk the blindness of th'e nations of Europe, if France had riot been so clear-sighted as to derelore these projeds. The voyage of Colonel Sebastian% had given the first alarm. What ray - ings ! .what outrages ! what complaints ! upon the report cf • that voyage. Europe is not yet so senseless as to believe, that the publka- Consnl, • and of ' tion of ,a report to the First . the complaints made upon the condua of an English veueral in regard to a French colonel, could have 441131:fil sua great clamour, if the bitter regret at • .. • . r •• r Et - seeiss: szst alhibitioN tivalet4 10/dWffir l' tat the ILreeitiell ef-sev;tia ;slid leht toeo well conek.oo. it wohld c. pet Etsghsvoill may a tarehou of4oite tni.ei in Alex andria, and twe or th ree millions of expellee, to ex cite IlliStlll.lemandinp among the Beys. It is true, that in order measure s uccess, it vests necessary that ;:re Fit st Cons& should shut his eyes upon what passed in Egypt; and it was in this respell that England proved delcient in foresight. But discon certed upon this point, she did not abandon all hopes, and Malta appeared to her adequate to com plete the destiny which she had given to Alexandria. flenee the importance which Malta has taken in the discassion, since the publication of the report of Co- lonel Sebastiani; hence the efforts of England to retain that island. And, in faiEt, how could it be sup posed that England, predominant over every sea, powerful in Europe, commanding in America, with ont competition in India; rich in her possessions, in I her commerce, in her colonies, in the very places which are almost out of the reach of the rest of the triereNe, could resolve, for a miserable rock, to iii nacc. and to declare war; if in her secret views, that rock was not intemled to become for her a surety for Jae success el her ulterior views of inva tsion, the terror of Turkey, and the means of uniting. 'her usurpations in India to those which she might one day attempt on the ruin of the Ottoman Em pire " This is win , Fn gland has not said, but what has speak. Colonel Sebastian', escaped from the dwagers of his voyage, has reported that which he ba.i seen ; the 1•Ingli:h have abused his report, bttt they have not disproved it. In the mean time, their jeveloped projeas continue, and again menace the rights and the repose of Europe. the first theatre leas been released from them ' • but the means and a the obje are the same. They have left in quitting Egypt the erns of dissentior., which they have an interest to ferment. They have brought to Malta one of the Beys, who will be for them a means of communication, an hostage, and the occasion fur keeping up in Egypt a constant series of rebellion, corruption, and anarchy. " Let us conclude this 101 l discnssion with an important remark. It is a consolation for Em ope, that the public opinion, attentive and concerned to know all that appertains to the happineSs of man, and the interests of Nations, possesses the means which she does to come at the source of events, and impress upon the mind the character and talents of men who govern, as well as the cause of those evils which menace and desolate humanity. " But those advantages which conduce to the progress of civilization must be misunderstood, and can answer no useful end, if the public opinion rests, in the midst of scandal, indolent and mute; if it does not awe by its judgment, if its censures do not disgrace men who are unworthy and incapable of • governing ; who by vain ideas of a false pride, or tor criminal views to retain eminent stations, com promise the discernment and the justice of their sove.-eigns, sport with the sufferings of the people, And without emotion, as well as without prudence, can balance the uncertain hope of aggrandisement, with the certainty of deluging with blood both earth and sea, and of carrying into the four parts of the globe, war, n.urder, and desolation. " Posterity will, without doubt, detest the me mory of those inhuman and ill-affeic.ted men, who either are not wiling, or not able to govern, with out aiming at di stration, and whose administra tion presents nothing but violence, injustice, and rapacity. But contemporaries should remember, that even the chara&er of their age will be attacked, if, for want of penetration, courag e and unanimity, their sentiments are not imperio usly manifested ;if they do not let the enemies of the human race know, that infamy mast cover all ranks; that dishonour disarms every power ; and that in a social state, such as that of the nations of the t 2th century, the opinion of enlightened people, when it manifests itself in time, is sufficient for their vengeance, stops the course of public calamities, and prevents the return of crimes, such as those which the English Government has just committed, by violating, after ten months peace, a Treaty which the demands of Europe, after ten years of disaster, had so much diffice'sty to obtain, from its voracious and inhuman I ambition." The Publisher and Proprietor of thelilornits Herald daily newspaper, were on Saturday complained of in the House of Lords for a gross misrepresentation °tithe Bishop of Sr. As A ries Speech. The Bishop of Sr. ASAP II is a maw who speaks pelt; plainly, and is not to be easily mistaken. A moti' n will be made this day for the prosecution of the printer. Until the Britidi Frits was established, the l louse of Lords was considered a chapel of ease for Re rorters; so clumsily, stupidly, and vaguely have the di ,cus•ines in that most important Atsernbly been laid before thc public. From motives of delicacy to an individual, we decline to assign the reason why the British Pars is the onfy Newspaper in which a faithful report of the Debates is t!ie House of Lords appears. The Gentlegian ss ho wet the Lord's debates in the ,Rritirb Press,sis theiarber of Reporters, and we are sorry to say hit sum, viz. his present competitors, follow him baud pauibus 'General Der. D A Commander in Chief of the Sonthern District, with Col. NEP Esti and Col. Ross, has been inspecting the troops and fortifications upon the coast. He commenced his inspection at Hythe, and thence proceeded to Dover, Deal, Etc. On lVednesday he was at Chatham and Canterbury. On Friday he reviewed the garrison and troops at Sheerness. The 306 regiment has arrived at Ipswich ; as has . • the lath at Colchester. Both regiments landed at Harwich ; the former from Sunderland, the latter from Glasgow. The first division of the 18th Light Dragoons entered Ipswich on Saturday, by ,which the garrison of that town consists of the 7th and 18th lhagoons ; the 24:h; 30th, 53d, and 69th regiments of to line ; and the Hertford, East Suf folk, West Suffolk, and Cambridgeshire regiments of Militia. There are now three flags flying at Plymouth. Admiral Sir J. Co arovs, h. B. at the Main (idle Salvador del Mundo, of 112 guns, Capt. LANs, as Commandet in Chief; Vice 7 Admiral Sir C.Corrots, • Bart. as second in command, has his flag at the fore of the Sun lostf, of 112 guns, Capt. Stress; • and Rear-Admiral Dacecs, as third in command, has his flag at the mizeu of the Stsex:er, of 74 vans, Hon. Capt, STOP FO!tD, in Hamoaze. Three French prizts, all brigs, deeply ladeoA, Si French brig, prize to the Alalattie, of 18 guns ; a Dutch galliot, detained by the Prince's teadet, arrived at Plymouth on Thursday. . • N.fp...1 -- r ". Ipr,EcEpacr, or - r its Af1L1774. .. t:i':.• . . . L.AV . itrovht ti - lioff lit tee. 1446 lrectingof t)ae 1144004 its bif• Co low*, to cOntiaue donna the 4 at. Renwick I ilieticififto 57 51*Iford 2 A irthlte SS ' Salop S errimerththi 59 Desibqh 4• Wafur iJ c 40 it o's b. - I Sauey 41 Choithire 6 Glainor;,an 44 (4oacesla 7 Arr.le 43 W ilts 8 York, North 44 Sum et set 9 I Lanark 45 EillerileSli 10 Norfolk 46 Forfar 11 Wisret-iter 4 7 t txforil 12 Sllti4C3i 4B BAro:Viire 1:3 Buckinghamshire 47 I.incoln 14 Donict • 50 Ilanti 15 F.,liutirgh 51 Caernarvon . 16 Lancashire h 2 Westmorland 17 Cumberland 5'.; Monmouth . 18 -Pembroke 54 }lnsulin . "' 19 Aberdeen • fib Mitlillesex 20 Tower Heitleto . 16 Kircudbright 21 Kent h 7 Renfewshire 22 Londnn 54 Rwltiorslitre 2 Suffolk 59 Cirobririge 94 Northlintlwnland 60 1/otham 25 Dereforlishirc 61 Montgomery 26 Derbyshire 63 1 Cardiganshire 2? Rutland .64 Ntirliog 28 Iluittindon 64 Northampton . 29 hierittneth • 65 Essex 70 ntvon - 6,i ' Cwilith • Si York, Fa 4 r 67 York, West :22 Pei !listrire 68 Ilettford :53 Atllesea 69 Fife 64 Dumfries 70 Cornish Miuer :3S Natut gha in ' ' 71 Leicester S 6 SUICIDE. A few days since a melancholy accident took place in the town of Guildford. A young man, ser geant in a troop of light dragoons, (pattered at the sign of the White Horse in that town, shot himself. The Landlord of the house and his company were suddenly alarmed by the report of the pistol, and on going to the spot, they observed the deceased lying dead on the fluor of his room, with the harrel,of the pistol in his mouth. The motive that led to the, commission of so rash an action is reported to be as follows : the deceased had been for some time previons to this lamentable catastrophe, in expecta tion of receiving a sum of money by the post, which not having arrived by the time he had occasion for it, he was induced to sell the silver lace off his jacket, shortly after which, the troop was ordered out to be reviewed, and the commanding officer, on obser'ving the deceased without his uniform, threatened him with punishment ; which so great an effect upon the mind of the latter, that in a &rof despair he ter minated his existance. On the day following the money arrived by the post. A Captain of the Navy and a Mate of a Mer chantman arrived at Plymouth last week, who were taken out of an American brig, by the Sirius, of 36 guns, Captain Prowse, a few leagues from Bour deaux, from whence they made their escape, as part of the crew of the American. The Captain reports, that the two famous letters of marque, La Braare, of 41 guns, and La Refloat, of 44 guns, which captured so many British prizes last war, and always escaped our cruizers, for their superior sailing, were fitting out in a very complete style, supposed flit the East-Indies. There was also, when he left Bourdeaux, a frigate of 32 guns, deeply laden with all kinds of merchandize, ready to sail when the above American sailed. Not a single Bri tish prize had been brought into Bourdeaux. Sir S. SMITH'S squadron was off Dunkirk on Wednesday. The Queen Charlotte cutter is appointed as con voy to the Newfoundland ships colleting at Fal mouth. By private. letters from St. Maloes, it appears, that every exertion is made to fit out the gun-boats at that place; where there are about 150, of which about `.24 are ready for sea. A number of gun-boats are also getting retidy for sea with all possible dis patch in the bacon of Cherbourg. Each to carry a 24-pounder and 150 men. The general opinion at these places is, that a formidable expedition is in tended against Guernsey and Jersey. The Duke of Nosi OLK and Prince ESTEMIAZY leave town on Monday, for Mr. COKE'S seat, in Norfolk. The following is the state of the Votes at the close of the Poll, upon which Sir l'uo NI AS Tt: It TON has demanded a Scrutiuy, and contends he (night to have been returned for the Borough of:louthu at k. Torten. Tte-oey• Atlitittell on the POll 149/ 1573 Lev/ Votes tendered bn: not admitted 139 16,31 11-10 • Maiorir, in favour of Sir ThemnTurton 21 There was little sport at Ascot Races on Friday, and the course was badly attendel—The Ball at Egham, however, was very brilliant, and made am ple compensation for the deficiency of the morning. —All the fashionables of the vicinity were present. Last IVednesday morning, Dowstr and En- W ns,' the Police Officers who reside at Windsor, overheard the conversation of five Jews with a Man, to take them to the laces on Ascot-Heath ; and on their return, a dispute arose about their money be ing good, which they tendered in payment ; and the Officers suspecting them to be bad charafters, took them into custody. A, quantity of counterfeit mo ney was found upon two of them ; the other three were seen to throw away a number of counterfeit half-guineas, seven shilling pieces, and The two were taken before the Mayor, who com mitted them. A Coroner's Jury fat Tuesday on the body of the young lad (a running dust-min) who lost his life by mixing with, and being run down by, the glob who drew the carriage of Sir *T. TL'RTON, in the Bo rough, on Wednesday last. It appearing. that his death was caused by the carriage running over him, the Jury returned a verdiet of Afecidetial Death, allowing at the same time 'what is termed a deodand of forty shillings, in consequence of the carriage :having run over his body. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE, it is said, has netted profits for the closing season to the amount of 30,0001. ' There was a disgraceful speltacle exhibited on the roof of a Birmingham stage, the other day, in Pie ,cadilly, which we hope never to see repeated : it was a group of Arise feasreth 'atairi d tcetti f ra t 3 the ad, 'pupposed to be thus indecorouslesett up for eni bartioa to Botany Bay. , .• • • • •1 .4KAR:44+ .44rstrf,P.C.GENCZ • • •;: ft ••••••••••.. • iCtit+SMOSA • TR. lumt 17. This morning, at eight . o'ClCci, Admiral MO. t ague hoisted his Blue liar, at the Main, on hoard his Majesty's ship Rt . : i d Stsvereizn, of 110 guns, at Spithead. The Right Hon. William Carl of Northesk is appoibted to the command of the Royal Sommer, ' and William Curry, Esq to the Prince George, of gans, fitting in the Harbour. Arrived his Majesty's ship•L'Rzotientir, of 30 goys, the l ion. Captain Fleming, front the Downs, with a convoy; and remains at Spithead with his Majesty's ships and vessels ofAw transports, re venue cutters, Daie Kest, ftl,7o4lles.last. Wind W. with a fresh breeze. Sailed . fmm Spithead, and anchored at st. Ile len's, his Majesty's cutter Pigmy, of 14 guns, Lieut. White.—Seven o'clock, arrived from the Downs, and came to at the Motherbank, one of the Hon. East India Company's outward bound ships. Arrived the Dryaele frigate, from Cork ; the Lord Melville, the Comet, and the Princess Marp, East-Indiamen, from the Downs. • ier:LVMOUTTI, JUNE 16. Arrived the Atlas, Liddle, from Oporto. Sailed the Hind cutter on a cruise. VIAL, JUVIC Came down the Lapwing frigate, from Sheer.. ness. Arrived the Lynx sloop, Terror anfl Sulphur bombs, from a cruise. .:• The Atoms sloop, and Fury bomb,.have signals of convoy to the westward.—Wind E. variable. LLOYD'S 1.157. "Me Westmoreland privateer, of Londai, is lost on ths Goodwin Sands. People si‘eti. ♦*tl'FD Off Dover, the Ca mbden, till', from .Tamaiea; ant theEstion, Stewart, from Savannah, after beuting off a privateer War Seitly. At Liverpool, Lady Franck, Churley, from 1,..i50n; and the Ann, Walab, (rdm St. Andero. At Hull, Fl-m, Caldwell, from Lerhern. At Belfast, Film Ann, Hewell, front Teueriffe ; and the Pan ther, Gilbert, front New-Yolk. At St. Anne, Hope, Bray, (own New-York; and the Susan, Pew, from Batton. At Bourdeaux, New-York, Peter, from New-York. At Gibraltar, Castle, Anderson, from London ; Oilandb; Jackson, from Falmouth ; Adventure, -, Guerthey ; and John, Randall, float Newfoundlard. At Halifax, Echo, Kendall; Jason, Nugent ; and Com merce, Whitaker, from London; LLarriou, ; and Jane, I Vies, from Jamaica. At New Brunswick, Robins, Fetter, front . • MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GIIIILDIIALL, TO-mintauw. M. W. John Robinson, of Old Gravollane, cheesemonger 010 William Watkins, of "'cr.:ford, carpenter 0 11 W. Watson, late of Kennington-lane, Lambeth, Surrey, corn-merchant I 10 Donald Mackellar, of Savage Gardens, London, brandy merchant it 10 Abraham Marcus Arnstein, late of London-street, Tot tenham-court-road, linen-draper 3 10 Thomas Buxton Thorne, of Mansell-street, Goodinan's fields, baker 3 11 Leonard Hebdcat, of Vitrwick-lans, coffee house-keeper 3 / William Jacob, of Poole, Dorset, shopkeeper 3 1 Thoiaas Samuel Smith, of Prittlewell, Essex, victualler 3 DIVIDENDS. %V. Epps and J. Epps, of Epsom, Surrey, inn-keepers.. 10 John Robinson, of Prescott-streit, Goodman's Selds, money-scrivener lO Grant Hewlett, of Shipton-lee, Buckinghamshire, dairy- _ man lO Charles llolt and Edward Davis, of Hatton-wall, jewellers William Gighney, of Hackney, Middlesex, baker ll Thomas Boyle , ton, late of Nicholas-lane, London, merchant ll CERTIFICATE. Thomas Moor Slade, late of 0!d Rona street, Middlesex . , dealer in pictures. BIRTH. On Thursday, in South Audley-street, the Albemarle, of a daghter. The sgth ins:. the Lady of John Henderson, Esq. of the Abbey House, Chertsey, of a son. On Tuesday the :4th instant, was delivered on the Bene volent Institution Charity, Jane, the will of Thomas Jones, No. 16, Langley sneer, Long-Aided three chil dren, one boy and two girls. MARRIED. On Saturday, the r ith instant, Thomas Tilson, Esq. of Earl street, Biacktriars, to Miss Maria Matilda Johnson, daughter of the late Freelove Johnson, Esq. On Titesday morning last, at St. George's, Hanover square, Captain LangtOrd, of the N.vy, to Miss Rams bottom, of Windsor: On Monday last, at St. Martin's, near Canterbnry, by the Rev. Sir John Fagg, Bart. Cyain Chesilyre, R. N. to Miss Smdys, of St. Martin's. On Wednesday last, at Dagenham, 11. C. Boisragen, M. D. of Bath, to Miss Fanshawe, only daughter of Jona G. Fanshawe, of Pal sloe, in the coum•y of F.soes, Esq. Monday last, at Bradford, Viokshire, Jacob H. Bosk. E,q. son of Sir Wadsworth Bunk, Bart. to Miss Martha Dawson, daughter of J. Davison, E-q. of Roy:ls-hall. same county , . DIED.. Countess of On the 4th ins•. at the Manse of FAlkirk t Mr. Wi;Elm Wilson, rtd< at suit of the Itcv. Dr Itutta Wilton, Ntinist ter of :hat Part bh. PRICE OP' SATU Rink %Web sperCeen Rel .... sol 31 !I DE., C. 4 i)er Cite i per Crnt. Arm. per Cent. 1797. ....911 1 li ink L. Ann Rank Short Ann Imn. per Cent ...553 Inttn Ann ~ F STOCKS MOAT. % 1121 Sufic.iladia Stock Dom Brin.l: Irish 5 rr Cent. 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