The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-10 00:00:00

11 4 AF Ad At SU C• Cu CI CA C. 1.) V 4 •11 ►ie ►.e th t: w G. f P . C L n b ti is 111 it ti b. 1. rr rk 3 • OPPOS►'T(OA: The following is a List of those Members of the louse of C.mmons who supported Lord Coca. ,s Iss's hlotton on Tucsday I Lh,•rerombie, 11011. J. Lahr, M. tam. Win. i.1,110r, Sir Thos. tgar, Ca p uto Malmo, Lord itiluity, Sir John Maxwell, Woi. liaJulph, R. Al. Moroeth, Viscount iliChiotd, - NI ti ,e-, pa n ktil•haw, Hon A. C. Alli.,3lll[C, S ir R. tu.oi Hon rho& IStvitoeks, A. kmard,Svoye Ninth, Lindley ,eevey, Thomas Ibisoloon, Vis:ount Avert, Nicholas.* (Mara, Chao. ~Chfaile, Lord Piggott, Sir A. uthber . R. J. I",rnelL Henry svevdisb, Lord G. H. Petty, Lied Henry a lewialt, Wm. Prittie, itio. F. A. .re doh, G H. C. Paine, Henri' .ioatt,Juhn Quirt, lion. Wm. N 44, H.o. Major Russell, Loud Wm. Dickinson, Wm. Stanley, Laid ....re, Major Se bright. Sir John We*, Col. Smith, W... ;ulSestoiie. Visenunt Smith, John ;:. ennill, R.uheit Saville, Albany u I .ley,ll..nry Sheridan, R. B. • Aglow, Win L. Somerville, Sir M. .1 .wsoi, Henry Turton, Sir Thos. jukill, Joseph Ward, Hon. J. W. ~..each, John Wardle, Co:. Lethbridge, TAAL B. Western. C.C. J,-race, Cul. Warrender. Sir Gee, I olmigton, Stephen Whithreal, Samuel Llyd, Col. THE BRITISH PRESS. .ON DON, FRIDAY, JULY 10. The Funds experienced, yesterday, a favowahle change. the Onunirm, which had beets for seam. days down to premium, lett off at 1. and the otter classes lose in proportion. Such has been, in the money market, the cleft of the triumph of &oft - taste, and the recent disasters of our Allies upon the Continent, the Speculators in the Funds con clu.!ing that no course now remains for the country to pnrsue, but to make peace. We may, no ilaubt, as well as Prussia er Sweden. have a peace with France. But what rational hope can be entertained of obtaining. at the present mo ment, a just and honourable peace; And any other would be worse than war. We should not he sur prised if B9NAragTe Were to as with affeaud ge rero.ity tuv...trds Kussia. Sweden. and Prussia.— lit has no antipathy to the nations of the Continent and what he gives, he knows he can take awa• at p!eesure. Towards England he has always aged tidiently. In all his words and actions he has ma n:tested a deadly hate to this country ; and the s. , ps, colonies, and coin-tierce w:iich he stipulates t: leave us, he cannot afterwards take frife us when h; would choose Under these circumstances, we ere little chance of a peace. fie has trampled upon the nations nf the Contine it, and his pride may be grati fied in raising them. 0 land, and on sea, E gland has always triumphed over him ; an,i his pride, as well as hi, revenr, can • .ly be gratified by h de gradation. Whether among the means to effccl tilts he will again a!I the farce of invasion, may a Matt of some 4-mgt. It is iraw pretty wall known. that. when he was collrding a powerful army at Blain ie. i.e had a dhuble objea in view; that he meditated the suhjugat:on of the Continent, as well as the de c.u.Rhin of England, and that he was well pleased with the opportunity of saving his credit, by march h.g Li, troops across the Wiine, inste.td of sending C.em ac:-c.4 the Channel. A letter received yesterday, from Deal, says— es The Captain rf a vessel, (a smuggler), who left k at I d o'clAck at non, yesterday (Tuesday) positively declares, that the colours were ho:s:e.l on Cie church steeples of that place, ani likewise upon Lon,;To-nmy, Ai it is called, being the highest A tg stuf In the buteries, and duet there was to be a ,gc neral illoininttinn at nig a, in c msequenee ut a PLACCH , ArING Odtl CONCLUDED 11111WLIENI FIANCE, PftV ,,l 4, AND itt/Sll4, iitli that Preliminaries laid been Actually signed on the 2ii7h of Ls: month. The Captain of another vessel, (a smuggler alt.i), who left Calais at twelve o'clock last night, so lemnly declares, that he saw the city most splen didly illuminated, and that he was a sv:tne,s as the universal j.iy which pervaded all ranks of people in etaserairace of the a'oove intelligence, which came tom Paris, on Monday evening, and that tie saw :he Messenger surrounded by vast multi ribs, hu • saing es be passed along the street. 'Tie tep,rt at Calais was, that the Allied Powers had bets dreadt.:l:y oras4J in ens late linttle, and were, coasequence, coaardlat to submit to Nae.it.soit's PrOPO1h10113." We give ese foregoing intelligence as we received it. Toe account of the rejaiciii3i is a: ' , :lest true, bat shay mast i.srutsa%lf refer t.i the Armtvme. rat io'? dm t aoy Preliminary Treaty of P4ACC• We stated, stow time slue% the partimlars of the a; splut between Sir H.Po easy en4G.n.Be I IS/310 triPenie.r. distr;bwiou of a e rtis wising 11 -44 Übs captor: of ell. . Ayres and the Cats G.lad Hope. 'Mastro' still calm in its hill furs.. Sir Bois Peen a* has receirel Ilmr R4;6'14'183". I a Flag Ofiket, fcr the capture of the Cape of Good Hope, and several anions arc pending fur the re covery of what is contended is more than his due. General Ema csroau is determined to try the question to the nrmns . If the Privy Council do not speedily taken tha question into their serious consideration, and allow the General to have it solemnly argued before them, he F. determined to bring it before Par. lianitun. The defence set up by Sir HO5ll Poe ts Are k, that when he was appointed to the Expe dition, Lord BARHAM was First Lord of the Admiralty, and his Lordship promised him that he should be promoted to a Commodore, and that he would send his Commission after him, but which was neglected to be done. On these grounds, Sir Hous Poe u se, we understand, expects to have his commission antedated as a Commodore. A Gottenburgh Mail arrived, yesterday, with letters and papers to the 27th last. A Captain ar rived in that city, on the 25th„ from Pillau, brought an account of the capture of Koningsberg, and that the French bad arrived at Labiatt, and sent a strong column against Pillau, where it arrived on the 16;12. On the 13th last, the King of SWIMS!t declared the armistice at an end, and on the 18th and 19th, be reviewed the Prussian troops in Pomerania, and ex horted them to fight with fidelity and valour for their ',Mg and country. Sir Aarnua \Vat ts.star last night obtained leave, in the licuse of Commons, to bring in a to prevent insurreftion in Ireland.—lt is to be a renewal, with some modifications, of the Bill passed by the Itish Parliament. in 1796, previous to the breaking out ot the rebellion. The present is a precautionary measure; no aymptoms of a teudency tu disturbance having recently mani fested themselves in that part of the United King dom. We understand that the Pension of her Royal Higl•ness the Dochess of BiIUDISWICIC is to be in. creased from 5001:9. to 10,0001. a year. The Prrise, $ , from Bordeaux. is lost on the coast of Holland. Our crosiers report. that the Dutch ships of war in some ant the /ports thew a disposition to put to sea : in Mars Die) there are ^ two-deckers, 9 fri gates, a.pd 2 corvettes: in New Deep, 1 two-Pecker. Amsterdam, 3 fr;gates: Flushing, 1 frigate and cor vette: Goree. 1 frigate. The Address unanimously voted at the meeting at Morpeth, on the 10th ult. has been transmitted to Lo d Howlett, by the Chairman, Sir Joni( Es. wags Swimsuits'. The highly respedable signa tures of Freeholders that have since been added to it, during the ft days allotted for that purpose, by the Resolutions of the meeting, are so numerous, that it would far exceed the limits of a newspaper to insert them at length. and we conceive the seledioa of pesticide: names lipoid not be rewriting to the body at large. On Sund,y se'nnigist, Mr. Fes,. a converted Jew, preached in Lady GI. 11140 ICH el chapel, in the city of Catlisle. In the afternoon he preached io the methodist chapel ; and in the evening. on account of the largeness of the audience, he preached, in the yard belonging to the said chapel. Mr. Fes! has visited Scntiand, by desire of the Missionary Ssciety of London. to preach. and coiled money for spreading the goapel among the Jews and Hea thens, and to support Jews who may embrace Christianity. when deprived of intercoarse with their hrethren.—The decree made by the Jews, above 1700 years ago, that if any man confes sed that Jesus is the Messiah he should be put out of the Synagogue, is still in force ; on account of which, many of the Jews have suffered considerable hardships ; they being excluded from all the bene fits resulting from the Jewish society, and being in capable of ga , .iiing a livelihood, either from agricul ture or any mercantile art, are left entirely destitute. The Missionary Society in consequence have in con. tempiation, to establish a manufactory in London, for the employment of Jews of both sexes and of all ages ; which will be a closiderahle relief, and keep them from being a burden to the community. Extralt of a Letter from an Officer of high rank in the Squadron under near-Admiral Sir Eowe o Pet. taw, dated Prince of Wales's Island, January 1,1 I 807—.- Tnunz asinter had very gallantly, a few weeks before, ru.l na , avia Roads, engaging or ha run through. The Maria Itagens'aerpos cat and went to lino; he mark her in forty mi ntrs, and curried her off; he he cetremoly well, and has ct ii —t desersed applause. He took other things, and will • sr.. about or 60001. The frigate ea wed fee 22, , ,001. She was take,t the 16th October. Ertt.ta of an.lthrr Letter from an Officer in the same Squadron, dated Batavia Rails, November *lBoti t bs the Sir Francis 13r.ike, Caytoin Pillow, who cues on board the Culloden, and informed es, that the Caro line fnette lied gene into Batavia Roads, In reconnoitre, about the tem of October, end had raptured a Dutch fripte, the Meru Ressei.4sergen, which had been p.irpusely tout out by AJnattil Uwe:pack to e.:care and talc: hire. rime were two hue of battle Ono and YD slit of merchantmen lying in tips Roots at the time." _ _ Ears of Letter from the same, dated Ca Wm. Prince or ‘1 7 41e.', IslAncl. Jan 8, 1807 : st SMI the 17g:, of last ovasth, ws GII is with His Majesty's ship Caroline. awl the Hun. C.anspany's slop. P is retance land Albion unite her rsistroy. Amid to Chin. ; e.m:se we had from her the ' ,art.:Wan of the t aura: ot the Dutch Input Main Revosnitrgro, trims Batavia Moab, which, in point of alami. aid entetortse, may be des-redly ranked *ith the mew toillmssi teroces of a similar descitptimt achieved during the late or pte•eut war ^ It is tilt uncommon among the unhappy, to hear persons complain that they never had an opportu nity or chance of bettet mg t'teir condition. Can such indi% iduala say, Ih4l many chances mit no• p.esented to them, and at a very trading eapense ton, in the 1. ,, :t-ry that begins &living on Tttes ,l•.y net:, of rising audios!) to independence ? Opportunities are tto• wanting of trying their for futie--the fapit ;1,410* ibsspielves in opt stabiss ---_— 4. /*: ' •, r . " 41111 44 44 0."".- 04 a ti _44 THE DUCHESS OP M.4RLBUROUGH'S SECOND (IR AliD-110in. The Duchess of Ma axaosournt gave a grand rout, on Wednesday night. at her house, in Pall- Mall, which was attended by upwards of eight hun dred persons. The grand painted hall was lighted with variegated lamps, the rarest exotics were placed round the hall. and a bead of music played during the whole eveniog. Refreshments were served to the eompany in her Grace's usual style of elegance. Amongst the eolopany were— The.t Royal H.glenessas the pokes of Catnbrdr. and Gloaceetar. Dukes--De liarti. Belford, Manche:ter, Argyle, arid De Canties. Daeltesses--Nurthumberland, Rorrard„ Gsrdon, Manches ter, Leeds, Athol, Grafton, R ntland , Leinster, and De Castraes. Marquises-TAlmcorn, Wincheater, and Rockingham Marci.ioneseem-rltuckingliana, ...L .. ..mashies, Exeter, Rath, Atre'coris, and alantford Lair... Essex, Lon, !ale, Camden, Westmoreland, Mel, Ilvdgerater, Rosaya. Ilardwicke, Shaftesbury, Sefton Stair aid Aberdare. t Countesses...Macclesfield, Poets, Elan, Satan, BfidloPs• tat, Camden, It say more, Lonslale, Grosvenor, and .1, Cha rnel!, Rombenr, Cork , Shaftesbury. Talbot. and Harrington. tmemintesses-•trfelbograe, Hookk, Hiachiribroorce, Loa ther, Morpetn, aid Castaexagh. Lords-14. Petty. Monsen, R. Span:if Fare, If illaud, R. Seymour, Dondas, Somers, Alexander dordan, W m. asisail. Kinnaird, H. Fitzgerald, and Maitland. Ladie %louts, PRIM E. Fester, R. Spenc,r, Lee, Derides, Inglebeld, Lambert, HollenA, De Rowe, Smith Borges, B . shopp_ ii E fm., Dtehmiod, King, A. ltd. Stanhope, Home, Grev, 11Thlt, Ptinti Temathends, Pettit, Biackberts, awl Nesutharap. loglefeeld, 0. Warreilder,Ceeil, dishupp, J. Dash eruod„ Ring, and Richer.' Gammon. Metar..*Vansittart, C. ...are, Primrose, P;got, Steel, Mont ,gue, Cavendrih, and F.. , bee Mrstressee—tatkeunte, JeaMnr, R. Wal i sule, Montague, Trturlow, Ehrhas. Hon. Masts Mo.eoe. Yesterday merning,at ten o'clock. His M Angry left Windsor in his travelling came for Black heath, on a visit to His Royal Sister, the Duch.tss of Baunsvetat end Princess of W+Las. His MA., Jan's' arrived ra the. Princess's house, about one o'clock. On Hi 3 MA:csry's fr irrt his carriage, he was received by the Duche.i and Prin cess. l'he meeting can be setter conceivel than described. His " ‘ ,l A r c s % y p rrumican early din- Der. and set off on his return fir Win.l.ior about five o'clock. Yesterday. Her Mxissvv, Princesses Et *yr,- ICTII and *key, to )k an :tit i.og in a NAT mUChe and four, by Ciaakaurne and St. Leonard's Flll. Yesterday morning, the Duke of Cusis. 111.4%D rode on horseback with Princesses Auousva, rata, and Ass cit•, His Rnyal Highness Atterwtrds came to town. and set off show six o'cln.:; tar Blackheath, ea a visit to the Duchess of Bausis• wica and Princess of WA L The Ma►cnioneu of A 'Peacoat+ intends givirt%, in the course of a few days, a grind file At Stanrasre. Phe preparation; are in the greatest style of ele gance. The Earl and Countess of Essex will leave town, this day, for Cashiohury NHL _ This buchess of MA aLa itiouott's as:rd grand at smnbly will be on WednssLiy next. The POIITUGUISt Art SASS ADO% will eve a grand dinner, this evening, at his house in Sontn-Audiey street, to a party of fifteen. Lord and Lady Parka gave a grand dinner, on W..driesday, at their haute in tirosvennr-=quire, to Lord and Lady Claimer+, Sir H. and Lady lout. E• man, Mr. War, and Miss AGA a. The Countess of BALC/ 4 1,11•1 will give a grand ball, on theS2d instant, at her house in Great Cum berland place. The Duchess of Gannon had her nmal grand rout, last night, at her house in Grosvenor-tquare, which was attended by the principal Nobility in town. Lady FOUTISCUS, and her daughter, the Hon. Miu Forrascaa, intend. in the course or a few days, to leave town to enjoy the salutri ,us air of the Sussex coast, at Eirightun. The Marquis of Sails anew will give his annual grand dinner to the Judges, un ihe 19th inbtant. at HatfieldsPar k. Viscount Cur tr.iteacis was so much recovered, yesterday, as to be able to take an 4:jog in his sar• riage, in tht evening, accompanied by his charming Viscounteu. The two Counts Revere-now, the Earl of AL TA MONT, and G. CaLowata.. Eli. have arrived at Aiintsur g h.on a topr through Scotland. The Right Hon. the Earl of DIN goat is a:- rived in Edinburgh. Thelast arrivals at Bath are— The Marquis of Unbar', Ins Ere-ilency Rarun Lord and Lady Vernon, Sir kiehati Hoare, Calonel and Mrs Orchard, Colonel Stewart, Colonel Auhrey, Colonel Brough ton, Cerionto Howell, Major and Mrs. Washeo, Major Leue, Captain *Gregor. Caps. Millar, Lieut. C. Smith, Rev N. 0. 4yeiciads, Mr. and 11tn. Biggs Mr. and Mrs. Nlchun., Mr. and Mrs. Courtney, he. Mrs. TWIN ?Mt gave a grand ball and supper, la.t night, at her house in grosvcnor-equare. the grand suite of drawing-rooras were, at, usual, bril liantly lighted by magnificent diana 'ad-cut-glass chandeliers. The supper was orJered at two o'clock, acid consisted of every delicacy of the twain's. There were upwards of five hundred persons pre. sent. Last night, Mr. 11011:40, for the first tint on London boards, Ippeared in the part of Osmond, in Mr. Id. Lawts's Play of the Carle *are, and ad ded considerably to his tragic fame. the scene where he describes his dream, the applluse was un bounded ; and his feelings, when he finds Meadow* still lives, were displayed with all the t9rce a .d dis elimination of a Master. lie received the reward which such merit must always command. TneThe titre was cowded in the extreme, and the company elm's= Those fond of aquatic escursions will be Wetly gratiied, this evening, when there will be a grand Sailing Hatch, on the Thames, for a Pri;e Cup, to be given by the Lottery Contraeors. Tan is a handsome wAy of treating the Public, in return tar the west Sale they ha►e had of Tickets and Shares that, however, mioht have been espeaed ; chile are but 90.90 v Tickits. and it has 0w..., eLwiedeka. 'y,OF o• ;,~ LAIN INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENtlff--Giesseariss, Just R. Sittings eit Nisi Pries, 6efore Lord Et.. LINROROUGH. and a Special .radio CRIS( CON. m StR epapisige a. BROORAVR, BART, V. W. &Letts. seg This was an aninn brought to recover compensa tion in damages, for criminal conversation, cern mined by the l)efe'Jant wit's the Plaintiff's wife. The ATTORNLY-GittßitAL, in addressing the Cart and Jury, on the part of the Pleintiff, sered, that tibia was one of the grossest cases of tliis nature that ever was sired in a Court of Justice, and should the facts which he was instt tided to s• are, appear upon the evidence, it was one which impe riously called open them for the most exemplary damages. The Plaintiff was a young Baronet, of considerable rank and fortune, Lieutenant Cidenel of the East Norfolk and now about JO years of age. Ate Defendant was also a very rung A man, of good family, and at the thee of the trecse a!tions in question, was a subaltein in the SAM regiment. he was afterward; promoted to the rani. of Captain, but had since let: t, e regimens altogether. About the latter end of the veer 1729, the Plaintiff went to Bath, for the laudable purpose of visiting a sick friend, aid was theta. introdeseed to Miss Emma Louisa Vfhitvell, his no.ir unfortu nate wire, and the daughter of t re4peeta le Gen tleman in that neighbourhood, and a man of crutsi. derable property. Tae Plaintiff paid his addresses to this young lady, they were approved of by her father, and in the month of April following i !ROO), they were marred, when be received a forme of 10,0901. with his wife., and tnitable settlements were made accordingly. Soon Met this they retired to the Baronet's seat, in Nnrtoilt, and from that time. liv •d in a state of the most p ee f e ee harmony and conjugal affeetion, until the regiment was ordered oat, in the year 1814 - aid he was called off to ire it. Lady Brograve afterwards accompanied him with the regiment to Colchester. Hastings, in Susses, :lad other places, and the De fendant was introduced to her acquaintance. in common With the other officer; of the regiment, and from thence was the date of this lady's ruin, and the perpetual misery of an affe3ion lie tin! etientive husband. 'foe Defendant was a rtme mail, who had received a good education, of pleasing man ners, and insinuating address; he boeirie inumete with the family, was treat-ci with the greate• hos pitality and kindness by the Baronet, used te he constantly at his house. and when he and Lady 9rograve asel to ride or walk not, e men usually accorapaniel them. and seemed only ta pay th rso it, ering and pn:i:e attentions to lady, which could recnminea I him t;.e more to •he ri - .endshio of the Baronet. But whet return d:J he m eke tor AU this hospitality and kindiiers By ;he iiinat insi dious arts, he undermined the :sappiness of the hus band, and destroyed the fair repuretim of a once virtuous wife. In the mouth of Jenuary, 1836, Lady Brograve set ent to pay a vie to her sister. Mrs. Torre, who resi tad Cherrybartine, in Yorkshire, and was :hen in a bad ,tart of health. was upon this journey the various transactions took place, which gave rise en the present aaion.— Lady Bregrace, upon t:nis occasion, was aceorrme nied by her owl maid, and travelled in her town carriage; the Defendant rode in a post-chaise, and at the several 13111 where ske stopped for refresh .suentale_fot the site, he "ea either there before her, and gave the necessary Orders for their accosts mndatio or followed soon afterwards. The Lady stopped at Cambridge, Stamford, and Ferrytaidge s he passed three nights on tht road, it the course of which those familiarities took place, which he thought would be more properly deserib:d by the Wittles.ea. Hewing remelts:debt:int six weeks with her sister, at Cherrybarton, Lady Brograve re turned to Colchester in the following month of March, where the Baronet war then with his regi. treat. In the month of Map. following, it hap pened one day that Lady Brograve was the only female at the me.; dinner, and being so, she vary prudently, no doubt, retired early. and was soon after followed hy the Defender. in whose bedchamber she was afterwards seen, at the Three Cups Inn, in that town. Something unpleasant coming to the knowledge of the Baronet. he rem mstrated with her upon her conduct towaids t h e Deteodent ; this causes' as altercation, and in o der te riot her wind, he permitted lies to make another visit to her sister, in Yorkshire. Mrs. Torre was a lady of the most exemplary cenduft, and of the tuna amiable charafter. and the Baronet imagining that such an wimple might be the means of restoring Lady Brngrave to a proper cease of her situat i on . wit h that hope sent her upon this jp,reiry. Lady Brograve proceeded first to Linden, on bee was , to Yorkshire, and was met on the road it Chesteeerrd s by the Defendant, who accompanied her to ten don, where apartments were previously prepared for her, at the Hotel in Cork-street, where she re. twined two days, and then emcee led to Yorkshire, where she remained with her sister until the month et July following ; and on her return, the lab of her infidelity to her husband was made known to him. The Learned Ceaasel then adverted to some letters from the Defendant. to Leidy Brograve, which had been intercepted, which he coat the Detendant had written. FJ 'say to d: l 3g the worthy Baronet into a belief of his wife's inno cence. And eencluded hy nuking s.a appeal to the 4ury, as men of s. use and Carling. acquaiwed with the world, who would impartially view the matter. and m ike that reparation is art irju:ed husband, which he was entitled to, under sac. circumstances. The Rev. Mr. John Sibley was then called to prove the celebration of the marriage ceremony Miss Franco, a friend of I. eta- Brngsaire, dee posed. that she was brida'.-rnaid upon that amnion. and thought they appeared to have married thritigh a mutual affedion for each other Upon her ea oss examination, she said she did not know how long the parties had been acquainted before riarrisgm s net did she know any thing cf the previous circum stances attendant upon that occasion. l'hey av ersely lived happily together; but ;he could for little opinion upo., that siehjea, as they io , ns altar hut Bath, and she did not meet them again. Mr. Petre, a gentlemen of great respeittaYlitri distant relativeLfthePlaintiff, and resident in I a !t. e `;. em- v~M- OMB Art r, • ,be