The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-09 00:00:00

IP ~, X :; ar r Ir 4: f L . !.. r 1 \ • t 17 • II I k • c• 1 • IL—. V riorr -.. NAVAL INT ELLIGENCE. •••••••••1= PLYMOUTH, JUNE 6. Caine in his Majesty's ship IrLootour, of 74 guns, Capt. Mansfield, from a cruise, fee. the purpose of colleting her officers and men, sent in her prizes ; she might Noe taken a great many more, but had not the power to board them. Came in the Grace, of Foamy, Captain Pearce, from Ancona, hound to London, laden with hemp and other goods. Yesterday the Crain Fast Indiaman, Captain ThomaF, from Bengal, passed up channel. P. Evan Baul landed here from her wi.hilthspatches, with which he set off for London: they spoke a frigate in channel, which informed them of the war, and that they had taken a French frigate, but have not yet learnt the pat ticuiars. Arrived also the following prizes and detained vessels :-- I. French ship fa Terek - n, fmm Martinieri, fatten with rum and sug-ir, tilt* by the Minotaur, of 74 guns, Captain Mansfield. 2. Swedish brig Newdsttirner, from Alicant for. fla•re, laden with wine awl brandy, detained by the Atalante, of 1/1 guns. S. !hitch ship Vreede, from Malaga for Lubeck, laden with wii.e awl fruit, detained by his Majesty's ship 11Iino- taut, 0(74 guns. 4. Dutch sin , o L..ai Stfoom, from Smyrna for Amsterdam, laden with silks ..,nd cotton, detained by the Minotaur, of 74 mins b. Dutch ship Anna Sophia, from Surinam to Amsterdam, laden with gnu and coffee, des aned by a tender to the Canopus, of SO gulls this vessel te-itii; fired at af ter caigist--, to bring I , er to by tl , e Seagull, of 18 the 'hot utifiatiinwely struck the ship, ai,,l killed a Mr. Ba ker, ofCawati.d G. fren-h ship tl.apeninee, from Gitadaloure, brier) with cof fee aud mum), taken by hi, Majesty's ship Doris, of 36 guns, Captain Pearson. 7. French brig Neptune, from Marseille', letlen with soap, SOS •;ulpliiir, 3,:c • .ken by the thwis 0i66 $. Dutch ship Niiwrc F.Mfltrata, Capt. Eng'ernail, from Suri nam for 6tiviterti•lti, laden with sugar, coffee, and coton, di Tahiti, by the noris, of :36 guns. 9. Proud' brig La Pain, of outdo-aux, Cette to Havre, Itniun with brandy w ine, and soap, taken by the Rambler, of 14 guns, Capt. Innes. 10 Dutch ship Vont Emerantia, Capt Baker, from S nyrr a for Amsterdam, laden with silks and cowl), taken by d.rt Thisher, of 118 guns, Capt. Delafons. 11. Dutch ship Maarstroom, Captain Hansen, from Suri nam, boriod to Antatiorlam laden with sugar and cotton, detained by a tender to the Malta, of 80 guns, Captain Who 12. French ship i.e Clia.seur. from St. Domingo, laden with coffee ' sugar, and Cotton, taken by the Naiad, of 36 guns, Capt. Wallis. 13. Fielich sliip,L'Aigle, cif 45118nns burthen, from the Isle of Fran. ' fur Soiirikaux, with a very valuable cargo, taken be the Sir on, of 36 guns, Capt. Prowse ,• she has many pas 'engem on board, going to France for theft education. 14. French berg La Niniplic, fresh Martinico a laden with su gar, coffee, and cotton, taken by the Doris, of 36 grins. Came in La Pique, of 40 guns, Captain Cumber land, from cruise, with the loss of foremast, bow sprit, and main-top-mast, occasioned by chacin a French corvette, uzsder the guns of a French battery. Sailed the flnverte, of 18 guns, Captain Vaughan, for the coast of ; also the Banizer and Hind Custom Cutters ; and Eagle and Reuotens Excise Cutters, on a cruise. Several Tenders to the ships of war in Hamoaze are gone on a cruise, as the sea is swarming with French and Dutch ships. The reason for Bonaparte's wishing to prolong ele negotiation is now pretty manifest—ie month more would have been the means of his secur inz the property which is now finding its way to the British ports. Sailed the Cvr , reeit, of 18 guns, with a fleet un der convoy for Land," FROM LLorlys LLST. GRAVLSLND, JONES. Paireti by the Sulr,ll:, - e.. tiAt Cape of Good Hope ; Favourite, White. and Betsey, Forster, from Sr. Helena Ruby, Wale., from Grenada ; Ouderveemin:, Pmnt, from Demerara; Mary' Acme, Smith, from Martmerpic ; Jupiter, law, and' Oneiala Chief, Kerop, from Now York ; Esther, James, Belt Barcelona ; Bait e Merchant, Smith, from _Antigua t Crorbie, Fletcher, from Montserratt ; Hope, Ap pleton, Ge, .1 latent, Croshie, ai,d Gen. Wolf, trove Agullas ; Echo, Wiiliams, from Malaga ; Defiancr, Nickels, from Oporto ; Parton, Leghorn ; Severn, Way, from Smyrna ; }fete, Pearson, Ocean, Nohlr, Maria Regina, My ers, Cameleon, Seligman, and &Janina, Rubin*, from Ilambro', «..... The Jan Frederick, —, the Meyserg, Berg, and the Coffe, Baum, from Surinam ; the Jonge,Kakke, from Oporto ; the Morning Star, and the Jonge &anal, —, from Lisbon ; Llinpeteux Corvette, from Sierra Leone ; the Mentor, —, from St. Domingo; the Plug Jacob, from Venice; the Jeune Caroline, —, from Tobago; La Merede Famine, from Marieilles ; dr, Neutrality, and Endraglit, Goot, from Cadiz ; the Sarah Maria —, front Berhice ; the Venus, Davis, f rom M untmse ; the Patrioten, (roan Noritiopcn ; the Double Alliance, arid the udeuce, Awing, from Ceue, are taken and sent into Ply surnitit. The De Catherina, from St. Übe+, and the Over- Mein, De Vries, from Dmierata, are taken and sent Tutu Pm since. The John. Muller, from New Orleans, is taken and saint into Portsmouth. L e Dame Ad e laid e , from Martinique, is taken and sett,i,to Ealmouth• La Bonne Pere, 'Lambert, from Martinique, is taken and sent into Guernsey. The Economy. Trott, eu1 : loadell, has Leen taken by a French privateer near Cipm tl , avid retaken by the us Cutter. The Fame, —, from N(••• Orleans, is taken and sent into Guenisev by the Kite Sloop War. rbe Race 1 lersz, Watson, frost, Naples, ix arrived in the +Creel, abet heating otf a F. ri ch privateer id Dungeness. AUJISNED. Off Ismer, the Cora, flutebbas, from Ilaltimoao; Coin sneree, kianilford, from Oporto; and John, Ciark, huin }Lun d uras. At Portsmouth, Atlas, Minrave, from eh Ma. At Cowes, Betsey "Atiloogal, from New York ; and Jenny and Fancy, Baird, from Havarinah. Off Brighton, *Waiting, Cox, from Cadia; anctAlfred, Ro bertson, from OpPrisi. At Paola, Wa-rm, Porn Lisbon. At P4qcomh, 0-phan, Bktilske, from theroartaf Spain. At Fa! e,46tfy it.ittidsile, Turner, from Cadre; and the Ata lanta, Turner, from ealtinsure. At Liv.ipool ; the Camiila, Nubbin, anJ Forty-S.:Lund, Tyne, from Philadelphia ; Lydia, Haitxuok, front Loran, Mailv from New Y o rk ; M anc h ester , Bansficl4, and Liberia, Sands , ( rum the Bahamas. At Bristol, William, Davis, !rum Barcelona. At Hull, Lydia, Trechrell, from iVilinitigtun. At Clyde, Britannia, Settch,from Lisbon. , At Guernsey., Tiro friends, Hushes, from Spain 6 ftem Naples. At Lisbon. .lathotty and Jacob, from Man; Jur, • 411--se • from Lzith ; Liypscy M`Saggart, from Ltv , den Tierce, from dull.; Spate, Coctner. audStrallorf It Aeltia, !rain Dartmouth. At V.rzini.s, Warren, row.mr... - fran3 Lnntlen. • itiapstil‘ Tobia s ,and 33 "awai C 1 0 .1 49 fgam &friss. • • • Mb i~ "r --- . Talf o . oo .• wow , _ PAPERS ?RESENTED TO THE HOUSE OF COMMONS 11V MA. SECRETARY AT VAR, RESPECTING THE MALTI.SP DEPUTILS, AND M. CHEF v. No. I. Copy of a Letter from the Maltese Deputies, to Lord Hobart, dated Ist March, 1803. The Deputies sent on the part of the Extraordi nary Congresses, at Malta and Gozo, composed of the Chiefs of the Battalions and Rep: esentatives of every Casal,"have the honor to place before the eyes of his I.scellency Lord Hobart, Minister of his Britannic Majesty for the Department of War, the following Memoir, conformably to the instruc tions which they receiled from their Constituents the 9th November 1801. My Lord, It is with the most lively grief, and the utmost suprise, that the Maltese people have been informed of the severe and unmerited fate which awaits them, in the return of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem to the islands of Malta and Guzo. The defeCtion and treachery of which diet Order became guilty. will tOrm an sera in the annals of the world, as striking. as that which now replaces us under its de spotic dominion, notwithstanding that it betrayed us to an army unfaithful to itspromises and en gagements. The judgment which posterity will pronounce upon this transaetion, will be no pane gyric on the age in which we live ; and we antici late the complaints and the reproaches which our atest descendants will dire& against us, if a base timidity should induce us to be silent before the just and magnanimous tribunal, at which we have the benefit 01 appealing. We refrain from alledg,ing the motives, which would justify our resentment towards the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. The blood that has been shed ; the deaths of twenty thousand of our fellow citizens, in consequence of the greatest distresses ; the expences incurred during the first months of the Revoletion, for the support of our battallions, and the loss of six millions of crowns, rauliciently refute the atrocious calumnies with which the au thor of the Answer to the Manifesto of the Priory of Russia has endeavoured to load us. The false hood confutes itself; since it was notorious to every one, that the plan of the invasion of Malta was projeCted at Paris, and that it was entrusted to tile tirst Knights of the Order resident at Malta. They continually received letters written in Cypher, without exciting any alarm either in the late Grand Master de Rohan, or in the Grand Master Flom pesch. Alter these irrefragable fags, judge, my Lord, whether the Maltese people will see, without asto nishment, and with indifference, the authors of their misfortunes returning into their c sentry, to dispose of their interests ? It we ourselves were willing to keep ,ilence, the ashes, still warm, of those who died to free and conquer their native land, would cry out to as more effedually to defend our rights, and the cause of truth. Yes, mv„:Lord, we dare to affirm, thatthe Knights of St. John of Jerusalem cannot be re-establialed in Malra, without invading the just rights of the au gust descendants of Charles the Fifth, and the rights of the Maltese, and exposing the latter to new con -1 vulsions. The Maltese people, Oistinguished of old for their fidelity by their ancient Sovereign, have been equally distinguished in these late times by their ener gy and their tote for justice. They easily sacrifice their resentments, but they require that their sacrifices shook' beacknowledged. In proof of which, my Lord, permit us to recall to you, the quiet submission which the Maltese displayed in the capitulation made by the English General with Monsieur Vaubois. Our blood, our labours, our rights, and all our isite. rests, were either forgotten or despised. We be held, with an exemplary calmness, commanding respc'l in those who witnessed it, the French lay down their arms non the glacis, only to load them selves with the remainder of our spoil; so that the faithful and virtuo::s Maltese was reduced to a con. dition to envy the lot of the guilty and rebellious. Would we could withhold from our descendants, the knowledge of a capitulation, w Lich wounded our rights and rendered us unhappy ! It is true, that the presence and the wisdom of Captain Ball, to whom we then preferred our complaints, contri buted much to the alleviation of our distresses; but as subsequent events have neither seconded our ex peclations or our wants, we cannot conceal from yon, my Lord, the unfavourable irrpressions which the Preliminaries of Peace have g,ven us, of a go vernment, to which we have always been desirous to prove our attachment, our fidelity, and our pre ference., We know, my Lord, that it is not for us to influ ence political transailions. Nature has destined Malta to be determined by relation to its position and strength, and not to decide on its own arrangements. But it is neverthelesi, for policy to consider its nu merous population. Russia, France, and all the other Powers of Europe, are too just and too en lightened to condemn the conduct of the Maltese, in their opposition to the re-establishment of an order, which, by its tyranny, treachery, and corruption, is for ever incapable of inspiring confidence, or of con ciliating the minds of the people. If therefore, my Lord, the people of Malta are do'omed by inevitable and imperious circumstances, to endure the pain and anticline of being separated from the empire of his Britannic Majesty, and if the tranquillity of Europe demands that the Islands of Malta and Gozo should be placed in a condition of neutrality, we entreat you, my I /ircl,, in the name of our constituents, and of every thing most dear and sacred among men, in the name of the rights of na tions and of justice, to beseech his Britannic Majes ty to vouchsafe to employ his efficacious and power.. ful mediation with the other Powers, in order that the Islands of Malta and .Gozo may be left in the enjoyment of their independence, under the mutual guarantee of Great Britain :Aid France, and not be treated as a conquered country after that their inha bitants have spilt their blood, and exhausted their substance in its defence. You must be sensible, my Lord, that, in o ur quality of deputies, -we could not nvoid submitting' to your Excellency the wishes an d t h e i ntent i ons o f our nation.. In citing a pa the crimes of the Order of St. John of , t ~r em, we have' not merely sought to' Sivtoo t o to our feel- 4 ings, but to justify, its-the :. • ~,,,,-he whole lini- ' verse, our eternal oppa.Tth://lt i ' r ,i ' g r t rous resistance again amidst' to it, should it ev • our hearths, / , and vitro still wet ... .tip, i a p pear which it has 1 , er.464 caused to Acw.. Drip, my Lord, to' **icy your, ere at with ' wilt 'mew* , his Britannic Majesty, favour of justice, of truth, of humanity, and of a nation worthy of a different fate ; and accept, if you please, the homage of the most respeaful devotion, with which we have the honour to be, &c. he Marquis Testaferrata. L'Abbe Emanuel Ricaud. I.'Abbe Pierre Mallia. Ph. Castagna, Lieut. des Villes, ace. Antoine Mallia, Jtirat du Goze. Michel Cachia, Representant. Ist March, 1802. Upper Berkley -street, No. 7. No. IL Translation of a Letter from the Maltese Deputies to Lord Hobart, dated 21 Apia, 1802. My Lord, The 'Deputies of the Islands of Malta and Gozo have the honor. of presenting to your Excellency the warmest thanks for all that you have deigned to do in favour of their Nation. We are not ignorant, My Lord, of all that you must have had to over come, in order to insure the tranquillity and the happiness of our Country. The defence of it, which you have been pleased to undertake, is woithy the' loyalty and magnanimity of your Nation. Being unable to have the honour of forming a part of the Empire of his Britannic Majesty, by a faithful submission, we shall have that of being always united to it by an affeEtionate gratitude. In transmitting to our latest descendants the story of our Revolution, we shall tell them, that, without the assistance of Great Britain, our ruin must have been inevitable ; and the date of our happiness will be the date of the protection with which your Ex cellency has honoured us. We entreat you, my Lord, to permit us, at a sea sonable opportunity, to lay before you that, which would complete the felicity of the Maltese nation; and to accept, if you please, the homage ef the lively gratitude and respectful devotion, with which we have the honour to oe, acc• (Signed) Le Marquis Testaferrata, L'Abhe Mallia, Denote, L'Abhe tiicatid, Depute, - • Antoine Mania, Depute, Ph. Castagna, Lieut. B:Depute, Mich ] Cachia, Depute. To His Excellency Lord Hobart, Minister of His Britannic Majesty. London, 2d April, 1809. No. 111. Minute of the Measures taken respelling M. Chepy. On the 14th of November, 1802, a letter was written by Sir George Shec, under Lord Pelham's d:redion, to General Gordon, commanding at Guernsey • which stated, that his Majesty sad re fuced to-allow any of the persons stiling themselves “ Ciimrnissaries of Commercial Relations," to ex ercise any of the functions appertaining to that of within his Majesty's dominions. On the sth of February; 1803, General Gordon was instructed to represent to M: Chepy, that as none of the commissaries of commercial relations had been • permitted to proceed to the places of their desti nation, and that some of them had actually returned to France, it would be advisable for him also to repair to that country.—On the 9th of March fol lowing, General Gordon was directed to order M. Chepy to quit Guernsey without delay, if he had not already taken his departure from it. ---- - me . The New Theatre at Ipswich opened on Thurs day evening last, with an appropiiate Ad,:ress spoken by Mr. Bowl. ES. Nothing has been want ing in the construction of the edifice that could ren der it convenient and commodious; nothing omitted in the ornamental department that could conduce to its elegance. The scenery and decorations are exe cuted in a masterly style by Mr. Dixoe. The form of the audience part of the Theatre is half an oval. There.are two rows of boxes, supported by light co lumns The house is lighted by ten elegant cut glass chandeliers, suspended from ornamental brack ets. The front above the stage is extremely bril liant: the Imperial arms are painted in yellow, heightened with gold; the supporters as large as life. The motto, Cenuabie,ue. From the increased size of the stage, being twenty-six feet by nineteen, full scope is given for representation. The building has been executed under the immediate direction of Mr. HiNay WILKINs, the patentee's son. A letter from Hamburgh, dated 31st May, con tains the following important intelligence. " HAMBURGH, MAY 31. " I have but just (trite to inform you, that about ail hour ago two estafettes reached this pl.ice from Ber: lin ; the one addressed to tl,e. Prussian Minister, the other to the Senate cf Hamburgli. The contents of the dispatches are authentically stated to be that a convention has been concluded between the mediating Ministers, having for its object the security of.the Hanseatic Cities, Lubeck, Bremen, and Hamburgh, and the rest of the North of Germany, from all hostile invasion. The Electorate of Hanover seems to be left to its own fate. The French Minis ter Laforet was present at this important nego ciation at Magdeburgh ; and the Prussian army, which is to protect the North of Germany, is now under review, and encamped about Magdeburgh and its environs. Its force amounts to 50,000 men, who will be put under the command of General Blucher. The Kim; of Prussia has positively de clared to France, that the shutting of the Weser 1 and Elbe would give an entire death-blow to the maritime commerce of his dominions, and that if matters should even come to such extremity, his Majesty is determined, if garrisons are to be placed in the Hanseatic cities, to suffer uone but Prussians." 1 A letter from Plymouth of the sth says, “Among'l the passengers on board La Franraire, 44 guns' captured by the Minotaur, 74 guns, on the 28th ult. is a French General in Chief, from St. Domingo ; he is lodged at March's Hotel, attended by two gre nadiers from the piequet from each regiment for the day and flight. He talked very confidently of over running this district with 10,000 men; but yester day 'being his Majesty's birth-day, he had an op portunity, from his situation at March's Hotel, of seeing, four British regiments march in grand stile from Mill Bay Barracks and Frankfort Barracks (three of which were militia regiments), on their rout to the lawn before Govemmen, noose, to form with the 'Royal 'Artillery, gth and 28th regiments, a line s and two Amok% to celebrate iii. '', , icsty's bisth-day,. • they iss*l lie hotel; their mtVtary appearikoce sit nealimparticularly on being told there yr' w f that were passiug, three militia reg it Wi bit gan/diet! two =oaths, ariit naogiy .frxruits.i • . . MURDER. On Friday last an inquisition was taken at Had. leigh, by JAMES W n en, Gent. Coroner for the Li berty of Bury St. Edmund's, on the body of MARY VINCE, singlewoman, aged about I!,, who was awoke out of her sleep; and stabbed with a knife in two parts of her body, whilst alone in bed, by JAmcs VI el et, farmer, of the same place, about four o'clock in the morning of Wednesday the Ist of June, of which wounds she lingered until half past twelve o'click the same night, and then died.—Jurors' ver dict, Wilful Murder. It appeared, on the Coroner's inquest, that the unhappy perpetrator of this atrocious murder went t the house of his relation, the mother of the de ceased, at the same place, about eleven o'clock of the previous night, where he sopped, and proposed sleeping with Limo'. Vimcp, (brother of the de ceased) which the latter consented to.—Abort twelve o'clock they retired to rest, but JAMES VINCE appeared much disturbed in his mind, and about four o'clock in the morning, LioNet was awoke by the cry of Murder,' and on running down stairs met his sister, who told him that she had been stabbed twice in her body with a hog-knife, which was lying bloody on the floor, and then fainted away in his arms. Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause of this rash action, the perpetrator having been previ ously much attached to the deceased. Wednesday last the above-named JA sits VINCt was committed to Bury gaol by Tito sins S. GOOCki s Esq. charged with the said offence. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR, Aldermen, and Common Councilmen proceeded from Guildhall, to present an Address to his MAJESTY, [tee prayed. ing page,] on the present important crisis. A dividend of 21. per cent due to claimants on the Orphans Fund, was ordered to begin payment on the 11th July next. Within the last fortnight, fifty-three Publicans and Shopkeepers in 1N hitechapcl, for suffering tip. piing during Divine Service, and exercising the r worldly occupations on the Lord's Day, were con vi.ied by the Magistrates of the oilier in that divi sion, on the prosecution of the Society for the Sup pression of Vice. Several important captures have been made in the Channel. The Dolphin cutter has sent into Plymouth a large Swedish ship, laden with French property, which is estimated to be worth 60,0001. The. Officers appointed to the signal stations, and the hired armed cutters, have been ordered to leave town as expeditiously as possible, for the purpose of assuming their respeaive commands. MEETINGS or CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL. TO*MOM R W M. B. Wiliam Clark, of Newport, its the 13:e of Wight, ba.r d.tluer William Murphey', of Rotherfiell, Susiex,.l,..der iu corn 0 10 • MARRIED. On Saturday last, Dr. John Meadows, of St. Luken Hospital, to Mrs. Green, of Shoreditclt. l'e , teiclAy, at Mary-le-bone Church, by the Rev. Wsn. Polyll, Rector of A:bury, Snrrey, by a special" licence, Wm. Strode, Esq. of Northaw, Herts, to the Hon. Mrs. W. Finch. of Boners-street. DIED. A few days since, Mrs. Mary Burton, wife of Mr. Samuel Burton, or Worstead. Sund:iy, aft,r only a few haurs illness, Mr. John Cavil. master or the Southampton Arms Tea Gardens, at Camden Town. Saturday rooming, in Wyebridge-street, Hereford, after a lon, and painful illness, Mr. Thomas Penney. May 30, at Passey, near Paris, Mr., Edward Boyd, eldest son of Walter Boyd, Esq. On Thu, sday last, at her house in Mansfield -street, aged 73. Mrs. Trapaud, reit& of the late General Trapaud. On Sunday last, at Brcmpton, Miss Curwen, thirst &tighter of John Christian Curwen, Esq. On Islonday last, at her ino:her's house, at Stoke Nev.•- ingron, Mrs. Wetherhead, wife of Mr. Thomas Turner VVethcrhead, of W4PMing• • PRICE OF STOCK". yasTs.ftaAr. Bank Stock ' per Cent. Red 574i ji I India Stuck . 13 per C. Cons. shut 'Ditto Bonds 4 per Cent .. ""11 : 1,1 Irish 5 per Cent. . 3 per Cent. Ann slict Excheq 8i115.... . .... 3 per Cent. 1797. 92r. Eng. Lot. Tick. Bank L. Ann ....17 1-16 the Irish ditto... . Bank Short Ann. Imp. 3 per Cent. - Dow Ana ......... • •.• ... i Consols for Al 7. . HIGH WATER AT LONDON-HRILIGE THIS DAY. Sforninrr This Day is published. priee L. 6d. Lill bound, THE RATIONAL BRUTES, cr TALKING ANIMALS. By the AUTHOR of the VILLAGE SCHOOL, &e. If tender sorrow melt thy youthful heart, 'Hear sv . c.at ikiasts, Rirds, and suff'ring Fish impart; Nor for thy transient short, or lasting joy, The bliss ofany thing that lives annoy; But always recollect this. wise decree— . D..), as thou wouLl'st done to thee." Printud foi-J. 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