The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-08-10 00:00:00

+ltt, I . tXCedt .1,11 nv 0 ..., •'`ol int of v i Stet( ti "Iliq - . and h t to CGLA at 111 4 Wee, !ft. la, a.... , FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. TONNINGEN MAIL. lumens, JULY 24. HAusuacia Juty29. to 1..7• WASsaw, JULY O. oboe% web Di mew at. and 'h gr. France F t inteiwente. Sal O▪ OP` F , 11 , 44 ▪ 41- 1/1 the LONDON, MONDAY, Avouss 10. Wog him to the MINA. nil el *now. et the Mel a tnbde 5a,4 kit :It is et Ins 1 ai I Hal- bbs 4la i ale , elle I pre. the — th• I .4 .11 ultsr4 h+Se e ty et Lira r ad• 1 iny V•-, ol id sr" yesterday, an English Captain arrived here from ilcmel, who left that town eleven days ago, and gees, that all English ships lying there were or dered to quit the port within a certain time, and that o i d consuence theref he set sail from thence with a li possi eq ble speed. although he had only half his c argo on board - Cevesbagets Gore tie, July 85.) MAGUS, JOLT 2S• According to the last accounts received from our K; ti g, Ili' Majeny is not likely to return to this city before the middle of nest month. Her Majesty the (peen is still at Control'. be tween Dal ege and Ilagaere. We understand. that the 'dispatches. which con. t in die application of Rtusia to Great Britain to accede to the general peace. were forwarded the dal befote yesterday to England. by a Packet, which set sail from Tonningen immediately after they had wit on board.—(Hessiorgh Correspaideit of jay •:9 ) The Queen of Prussia continued at I ilsit only hoots; ,he was received at some dista..ce from the town, by a battalion of French Horse Guards. who escorted her to the quarters, at which she ahead, with the honours due to her. JVLY 23. His Majesty the Emperor N.spoltonset out horn Dreslen tor Paris on the OM inst. JULY 21. His Highness the Prince of Pokte Corvo has received at Hamburg!), a deputation front the states of Hanover. His Highness set out to day for Bre men sad lissom. LIST PRIMIA, All If 14. On the 11th inu. their Majesties the King and Queen of Prussia arrived again at Memel. The Emperor Alexander passed through Riga, cm his return to St. Petersburg on the same day. His Serene Highness the Hereditary Prince of Mecklenburg Schwerin has arrived at Marienbutg, 'item he had an audience of His Majesty the Emperor Napoleon. THE BRITISH PRESS. We have receiv.:d Dutch Papers to the 2J inst. and French to the 26:h last, con;aioing a Copy of the Treaty between France and Russia. This im portant document was laid before the French Senate at Paris, on the ties, with a speech by the A a cot- C aaaaa LLoa. It contains twenty-nine Articles. the majori:y of which are only a repetition and confirmation of the Treaty between France and ?lonia. By that Treaty Prussia was cat down to the rook of a third-rate polder. and restored to a merell nominal independence and precarious exist ents. To be thus humbled and degraded is not, however, mortification enongh for the unfortunate Founcicg. Boa•rawre appears not to have forgoten his threat to send the ROT AL FAMILY us Prussia to beg their bread, and the Treaty t”- torte. France and Russia is made to commence eV, an assurance, that even the little that is left ti that Prince. is a boon for which he indebted to the esteem which the Victor entertains for the Rue lAN Eversion. The only new territorial change stipu.ated by the present Treaty, is the cession of the Lordship of Jevar by Russia to the King of HOLLAND. It also stipulates. that hosti lities shall immediately cease between Russia and Turkey, that the former shall evacuate the Turkish Province of Moldavia, and accept Cie mediation of Fri Ica for the purpose of negotiating a peace between the two Powers. But the 13th Arti cle i. that of greatest interest to an English reader— Br "the taperer NAPOLEON accepts of the raeJi.r• on of tite Emperor of all the Russt•s. to regortate and roulade a DefinitiTe 1 rear ref Peace idioms France est England; boo:reser, way spore eolviiiio, that tint saiatioo erupted, by Ragland. in one month efts Me tscha Plre of the ew'iJfeahere of Ike preita !Peaty." Tens article gives the treaty a more pacific charaaer than ,vas expelled I and the funds, in con sequence, experienced an advance on Saturday even. sag. Arid here it may not be irrelevant to notice the condui of the Treasury Journals last week.— Mora than ooze they confidently asserted, that ( Lvernment had received a copy of the Rut : is Treaty, and that it was unfavourable to 1 :1.,31and. The tenor of their political observe ties was in =isms with this assurance, all tend ; to excite apprehensions of a rupture between tai s country and Russia, while this 13th Article of the Treaty affords positive proof of the continu ance of the friendly disposition of that power. Why a false charatier of the Treaty was inn out into the world, whether it was misrepresented for the put. pose of aiding speculations in the funds, or to treat the pablic to an agreeable surprise, the Treasury Journals can best answer. Mr. JACKSON'S mission to the Continent, we understand. was in coaseqnence 0. this proffered mediation of Russia. It is stated that he has carried with him the acceptance of it by our Ministers I that he is instrutted to profess their de , ire for a just, pennanent, and equitable peace, a ss= inqnire tie basis upon which France is willing to treat with this country. We may. therefore. anticipate a series of pacific rumneer and speculations for some time to come, but the public cannot be too much upon their guard against them. The present Treaty between France and Russia is too narrow and simple to embrace all the views of Boer . Ha has many plans, in the execution of which he wants the assistance of the Emperor of RUSSIA, that are not seen glanced at in the Treaty. He wants ships, coin. ies, and commerce. He wants a new maritime code, de strut:tire of the naval superiority of England, and we may fairly presume that they are the subjea of secret articles and private engagements made at the „Ole, of Tilsit, when BoaaaaaTl gave the Emperor of Russia the fraternal embrace. and enrolled him a Member of his Legion of Honour. We have received New York Papers to the 12th last. They abound with *cements of pub• lie meetings. upon the affair between the Leo pard and C4osapossie. and the resolutions passed at them, all breathing war against this country. The PT MOUNT bas also published ‘i PROCL ANA.. TIOH. which we have given in our preceding co lumns, in which he designates the conduft of the Leopa►d, " AM 1111041TITT WITHOUT 1.1801 , 00,1111066 611 JUiTirIA ALI cliuszi" and orders all British armed vessels to depart from the harbours of the United States, and interdiOs all communication with them. He has also convened Congress on the 25:11 of October, as is. has not th- power to declare war, or even lay on an embargo, without its authority. Meanwhile the British Minister, Mr. Easeius. accompanied by Cap:. Dour:Las, of the B.Mna, has arrived at Washington, and the Revenge has been ordered by tie Parsinssir to be in readiness to sail with dispatches for Englan•b The answer will he. received before the meeting sit Congress. and will decide the question of Peace , a War —Pr•parations are, h iwever, mak ng with the greatest vigour. for the latter extremity. The va-pirts are to be fortified, fifty gun-bo its are be equipped, and 100,000 Militia ordered to be em bodied. One paper indeed states. that hostilitiv. have alluiPy comm.:iced, and that an engagement has taken place between a detachment of our sea men and the Americans. Two hundred seamen, it is said, landed at Lynhaven Bay, in Hampton Roads. to procure water—they were opposed by four hundred Americans. and an aaion en.ued, in which two or three of the Americans were wounded. and four cr five of the English killed. The Pee sinewy'. Proclamation, it will ►e observed, posi tively asserts, that the men claimed from the Gera pe,ic, were native Citizens of the United States. Admiral Beancee's Order stated. as positively, that they were British subjeas. Whitney r was the ease, it does not age& the merits of the question. If a Behigereat, as we cnnceive, has no right to search a neutral man of war, the cir. comstance of the men being native citiaens of Anse merit& would be no doubt an aggravation of the injury. A letter from Baltimore, dated the 3d of July. says— ,, Gloomy as the aspect of affairs appears. the impression at the seat of Government and here, where the tone is take from the Executive is. that we shall have no War." Colonel Bues's trial fur High Treason is fixed for the 3d of August. he has been, on account cf ill health. taken from the com mon prison in which he had not even a room to himielf, and placed in the custody of the Marshal. A Tonningen Mail arrived at a late hour last night, with letters and papers from Altona and Hamburg!), to the 30th last ; their contents are n'.t important. The Russian dispatches, proposing the mediation of Russia, were transmitted from Ton. ningen to Enpland on the 27th. Eon A r •ar a passed through Dresden, for Paris, on the 22d The King and Queen of Ps ussra arrived at Memel on the llth, and on the same day the Emperor of Ros sia passed through Riga on his return to St. Peters burgh. According to the pieserit estim - ate. the Klee! of Commons will adjourn over early to-morrow, un til Saturday, on which day the prorogation will take place. Nothing has transpired rtspeaing the Expeditions —the wind having changed to the Northward on Saturday, information of their progress is hourly expected. The troops which embarked at Hull and Giimsby, still remain there ; other Corps have been ordered to join them, and they are aspected to sail the latter rad of the week. The causes tried at the Surrey Assizes, at Croy don. on Saturday, were uninteresting. In the case of moats v. Pore's. an aaioa for an assault and false imprisonment ; the Defendant justified, as a Peace OfScer, that there was a breach of the peace ea his presence, and obtained a verdia. In the cue of Gowns v. Sir Tie iota* Tea roe, for waste by felling trees at Starborough Castle. and a simi lar aaion against Sir Souls Mawnv, there were verdicts for the Defendants. Oa the Crown Side Tolosa, T 4 v telt was a/ond on &charge of steal ing 481. from the counting-house of Gametes Hoot.- airc“, in cheplriln of Sc. Savioar, Southwark Four prisoners received sentence of death. the tailor. for the assault upon ELIII•1IITX nu, was moored to oast year's imprisonment. CUidPiTITION OF PIPLIZS. This Exhibition of the Ancient Martial Musk of Scotland, being the Annual Competition for Prises Teen by the Highla n d Society of London. to the hree best Performers on the Great bliphlaial B4s - was held on Tuesday Inst. at the Theatre, in Edinburgh. and was, as usual, •mntist anmerotply tended. Übe performance commenced at eleven o'clock, and ended at half-past three in the after noon. There were sixteen competitors, all dressed in the Highland garb ; and between each Aft. a Dence,comisting of highland Reel:, was performed. l'he entertainment cornmenred with a grand salute to the Highland Socie.y of London. by Dos +to Mactsax, Paper to the Highland fi-lciety of Scot land. The fortunate C.rmpetitors, in the first and second aa, were as hint's,: * t,..:• • 7 0 tw" FIRST ACT. 1 Hugh Lamomt, Retineentwilodiich aa Brifgal.i • Ln•4 lareaela;laase's March Y Will am Narka►, Pipet to 1111 Inverness Militia.-FaUts Phrinoasa i the Prunce's Welcome. 3. Dnitil4 41•3..0e14--..Feschaimelei Crogossain ; WOrtolosin% frohc. I) %NCR. SECOND ACT. 4. Peter F•+A•es, from Eye.--.-Speekeirsolte Dhonan 04f , lie each ; t:not Donates 1. 'them 111,,gh 4.l.san. t WLee.l, Pspar grubs Sae ety —Chulla 11110.11111, &c. ; The Paper a weristai to hie ‘laster t Correspondent does not give the third za. ro,e Prize Pipe, properly canon nt A, and the other Prizes, *ere delivered to the Enclosed Cora. petitors, in presence of the Audie,,ce. Mr Flri•NAu.uck, srora London, played se veral favourite mr , t. 4nd MAI hißhly applauded. Yererday morning His Ylattsr•, Princesses M A &Y. .ftOl , lllA, and A UZLIA, attended by Coun tess of RAIINOW, Lady TIIYMAI, Generals Cant we toil r and Firatior. went to St.Gcorge's Chapel ; as they paswd tnrough the Castlivyard. they were said ed by the Royal Horse Guards, and the King's own Mili ia. and their Bands played Gad S.ve r4r Kn.: Ibe Sermon was preached by the Rey. Mr. L. After the service, His MAJILIPTY went into the iii •p er-room, and gave audien.es to the Bishop of Os roRO. Earl of RADNOR, and Lord Pot. 'woes., f , it half an hour ; 'eta which His Maps?r went to Frogrnote to dinner. where ne was met by the QOkLit and PRINC a Earl Ca st nes will come to town this day. from iris seat n Kent. 11. e King or S 4 truer has founded a new Order nf th- G?ern Crown. in honour of the Emperor NAPOLdOII. Mr. JOH woron's beneSt will take place, to mor row everii,ig, at the I)ubtin Theatre, when he will tnt-t; Ain his visitors a variety of Plane, Care- MlO4/. a-• :fs the ray 61st stile. The last arrival, .t 134:h are : L.dy dad, So , Itieisard C and Mrs. Knight.. Maio, .460150y,11...-v Dr Astro, Dr and Mrs. C:atk. DT. KO** and aad Gangly, Dr. Woodrow", Per. R. hrs, Key. Mr. Wdoatas. Car. ant Mrs. Arline, Coot owl Ms. Ha!lots, Ca . ,t Moactn sapt Colley, Mr. and Mrs. CoirmaN .Ir. a•tol .4rs Hsooon, Mr and Mrs. l.:•boyer, and Mr. arsd Mn.. HMO ity_ - , .1 , BCAUMOMT. who rents the Glasgow Theatre, at lellol a....um. has a c impany pettornung at e. on .% acs nt. ey heard of Mr Dow v•,ti's arrival in the t twi, t'.ey performA The Dersl WV the reifere, atter toe conmly of The fiti ..4 &teethe's. Sl/.1.14114 Nshroar left London, on Thursday. last. I n• iJai , f,Ol I. and cut .ay csi his .....10•LICJC71:1. " I have done my d•ity." The Skiver 4,14 fbe Crifie were most successful, on Saito dey mot, at the H tymaket Theatre. A new play, in three aZis, under the whimsical title of • etas tareepted. is announced, at the Hay market Theatre, for l'hursthy tint ; we understand it is froze the lively and prolific pen of Mr. T. f..)is- DIM. The 6ret of the three Subscription Concerts. in Dublin, is announced for Saturday next, at which Madame C t . Signor Roseate% Signor Mo a esti. ai.d ilr t.v. will perform. roe su►scription is two guineas far three tickets. and one gains.% a single ticket, lot each night. I he Roy Lao o ramiiy burying-place is at Bottes ford, to L , ictitershire. whinier, w: unJerstand i the young Marqui... remains wili be remove 4: in state. Mr. Coax a left ErAinburgii, on ruesday evening, for Noah Betwick, his engagement mere having expiitd. the I..eatre was lull eveiy night M.. Coons performed. and t .e aulieaci... were unbound ed clkir appiause .d his SU' Are 79 And 3ir t'a.t►- ser, which displayed their as well a► dis cernment. Messrs. RAYMOND, Dowron, and Firraiwasous, performed tneu evening's amusement with such success, on Tuesday List, at Edinburgh, that they were prevailed on t.) p norm again, en Thursday. Mr Firssistiskass was In fine voice, and tee- ived the most Maw mg ApplAnse. Tbe Marquis and bbircbouess ot lioneast., Lord ELCHQ. Mrs. M'lloisaLo, Lady CAM/SILL. and Colonel 1 Y T Lan. And I.lb La .y, were present. In. saint mag Arent preo.lations have been made at frenttian Hall. for the celebration ot tie birth-Jay of Earl Cr'tftva., the eWest son of lite Marquis of STattuau, who Decease of Age au Saturday last.. . _ Sates ay se'nnight. the Rev Tame as Beare's:s tow Wouou•si, A.M. was installed into the prebend ot bu j ithorpe. in York Cathedral. vacant by the death ot she Rev. 4yarsts.w Moose. . At Wiashane, Not folk,Water Frolic, on Thursday hut. the hives cup given by the It:, J. Huss, v ev. as a sailing was won by Mr. JANIS a boat. ot Yarnsuuth, the AS 1911/44f. Lie Lune which was viaossous last year. there was a nemcrous assemblage ot vessels upon the af 044 and we atter. noon was speat with the greatest cheerfulness anJ cunviviatity At the Anniversary Sermon for the Benefit of the Norlotit and Norwich H apical, a Cie Cathedral..hs Thursday last, the sum ot taut ss. was collo:tech and at the starter at the Wh.ta swats. SA. mow was, 41 twial. well and the per. Jrataner. both vocal and imunisental, adisairebly sustained. 'l' . AFRIONTAN, Au. T. =-~-= -- His Royal Highness the Prince of Wailes was anziowly •eted here the vr. , l- yesterday. and• every thing was in readiness at the Pavilinn for hie reception A m'isig the arrival. weie the Ifairl and C enter of eaaa•wirer, L ‘ , (l H4oer. Sir Lite and Lady Lao:, Mr. MeLetes &e Pie into: of company was •n great. .he pricy of beds was d uhlel. His Royal Hight,ess did not arrive sloe! three o'clock this morning; he arise troy Loa 100 9 accompanied by M a jor St ' , wirier D. l'he news soon Tread throogh the tram, which was all hoses at an early hour. 'rtie bell: rang a merry poll. Bands of nithic welconed his arrival, and ever? • thing denoted sloe yy of the inhabitants and wagerers. rhe mornittg being tine. *vatted • great deal of company to the beach, and many were tempted to set the balling machines ivy voodoo. fly ins o'clock/ crowds repaired to the race groettd, which had * beria,itul app_ iranre. the bioths be wry naii merit. and the roend.ahoots.' Relle. to. is abundance At het gait twelve. his Royal -iigh• nest , ! - e Prince of Weiss arrived ar the gr iond. moot ted on his grey panty. His Royal Hog :tvem was dressed in a daik brows coat i with Nankin pantaloons. He looked very cheerful, and wee**. eompsnied by Col mei Lae, Major BLoorawszeo. the Earl of Batavato t. and several nth'''. Mr. Meeetsis soon arrived on tne ground in his eurriel• and pair, Sir J 'we sod Lady Lao% the Couweeet of BA kali faults, the Ltd of flarmvart. is a handsaw and four hates, and, i, short, all the Nobility is BrightGo, who took their ration near the hating stand, where his Royal Highness the Prn:e of Wasses barouchr, with silt beautiful blo id hays, we. drawn up. At one o'clock. the bell rang foe saddling, when a gri-at fog arose from the any which, for near an n'tur, prevented p-oide from seeing across the course distinctly. His Royal Highness mounted his barouche. The &street. beta tvreen Lord Daettectrom's Hee*. and the Duke of ST. ALBAN': Merr,t eirght. was a very good smog two to one against Hretor, who was by hall a seek. The ten gninea, sweepstakes was am a beautita race—the several horses might have been,envered with a sheet all the way. Lord Danumicrrow's Pitnliox received forfeit of Major Cs arm' brewer• gelding foys.ner. Pweilitris vmlited rtvt r the coarse. At five o'clock his Royal Hig.inesa the Prince of Waese returned in his barocabe to the reviling, and editettainel a select party at dinner. In she evening the Steyne was very full of Ladies. 'rho new theatre was onmi-r , tusly attended. His Royal Higtir.ess the Duke of Cs.a attic* is rsPcsofd to. marrow. •rovir S. This morning the weather is very fine, and the sea very ara-can, there arc many bathers. and so. veal dookey parties on the road to Rottendeaa. By ni o'clock the front of Donaldson's Un-ary was filled wit'. gcntl - men of the rut, ..vho were spec*. la ing on the bout of the dap, when heti ran 5 tit 4 on His Royal highness the Prince of Walea't chi c. Rusarreiros At twelve o'clock the w oohs of the town was in motion, the company belqg in we ma [ileums than yesterday; the hills so the ltic grounds were covered in all Jireaiatis arida elegant carriages, chains. aonalahesi eel 4 19. 11 1 1 4 14 4 tail. landaniete, tendon's, hrtrterwell• diwkera. and pee Jestrians ; the rays of the um being very powerfei *imbed many to rebt on theirs's before they reached the -top of the hill, which had a gayer appear. ante than yesterday, from the adthriaial natal. bar of lags which ware hoisted on tto top of the booths, and the number of carriages, filled vri•h beast, and fashion, having increased. G v sey hats, trimmed wi:h pink ribh mg, and pink man lei, trimmed with lace, were very prevalent, with a great &artily of pink, green, brown. and white pare sole: The genii 'taco. partienlarly the beaus of hart ton. had the appearance harey sai.ors, betig mostly dressed in blue cheque(' trowsers. bilk hind• kerchiefs riund their web, and ciub sucks in thus hands. Tnere was one entirely 4. - essed in sky blue, who got the appellation of The Be'es alit. a+ • sub• stitate for The Green Afros. but be did not appear so shy in speakirg to the lathes. As soon as the cur riages ware all arranged round the Course,_ , lselachos lit mounted the dickies and coach-boxes. iyal Highness the Place of Wales arrived on the ground at a quarter past one ; he was urened in a dark bottle-green coat, an' minute on a braou ul blood bay charger ; he appeared to be in very good spirits. liis Royal H gh,tese via, accompanied by Lord Chutes Somerset, Colonel Lee. the Earl of B trrrn are. and Mr. Mellish. His Royal Kgh nass's bor uche. with sit bays, we. stavond in the same place .s yesterday. Amongst the other car. riages on the 4. of the R yal carriage was Mrs. Fitaherbares landati.barouche, with tour horses ; inside were. Mrs Fitalterberr, the Hon. 01:55 S T. moue. Lady Haggerbtoni, and Mrs Salt.s...—. Amongst the o:lier carriages were I in • of trio Earl and Couthes. of B riteley old mete family, Lord a d Lady Hariowby the E.tr, of Barryinora, Sir Joha Shelly Sri John Lade. with his Lady and a party ;G. 4oh stun , q in a yellow landaa, tint a low b .rod boys ; Mr. Massey Danr•o:., n a so -table, with f.bisr greys ; Mrs. George. Hon Mrs. K.nt, and Mr. Henderiou, in a halt: patent C•ari.v. o fi ,h tune be a u t iful g r ay s Mr. Withllsarrs, in a .11 , rie;11 and pair; Mr. Roberts ins tanthina, h:. it- His Roy;l Hightru the Prin., of Wales, at two o'cl ack. to nutted his harouchis seat, and plac ..1 his. Seym tor on his left band ; he remained state., daring the whole of the racy A great concourse of people were cid-Red roue the Royal carriage, on the outside of the Tr g. whole , ime. Mi, took his Eatinu rn betung.rand, which was very full. The race tween ?Leekr•ua and If.isuk was one of the interesting of the day, B.riareW was rode Teens Shire'', and kept the lead. by a len.te.. half. from starting, the whole way. until just at boa= of the bits. cooling up the cou,se, tl who was rode by heckle. pushed ; its to four were laid oa Hawk; and when opposite the betting scar , " Harharo.sa being half a twit a-head. ten gun.eas cne on Ihriorrila, wits* Novi made a iiroog push. and won sue race by ball a to L l l-• great disappointment of the knur/ing hies who we in the stand. and were canaplet-ly taken At bell•past three o' Lusk his 1t0y..1 1-I).,harrin I turned t.i the ray:lion in his baronere, end by f the groui..l was cleared. His 1-1.1.01 eatat - taise4 a mita p4rty at durost. tonstaml aces. ound • , the o the ue. MON 111 by eqd t the were And. 1: tO TOISA great were 1111. • • five utast tg of