The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-30 00:00:00

_ •LTOII A, JULY 42. The fcllowin , .. you may depend upon it, is the subst.ince of the conditions of the Treaties between Franc.. And and Prussia : .• K•s • will not lose auy thing, and no cessions are demanded from Austria. s , There is to be no kingdom in Poland; but Warsaw, and a distri, round it of about SO or 60 miles, is to he erected into a Duebv.—Jerome 80. Imparts is spoktn of as the new Duke. M Pnis.ia is to 1.).e all bee territories on this side the EA.. sod Westphalia and Hanover will, it is supposed, be eroded into a kingdom, of which Jerome liesepsne will be King, as well as Duke of Poland. DAistaie is to Iso a free Haim Town." THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, THULSDAY. Juz. 30. 11r. Svaeasvaa arrsve.! Last morning with dia• patches trans the Continent. we believe from Lord HOTCIIII4OII, and at nee utleek yesterday a Cabi set Coma sat upon them at the Foreign Office. It was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers, and the aiming did not break up until half past two O'clock. According to report, the dispatches have brought an account that the French have obtained poeseseies of Stralsund, and at the time of the departure of the Messenger. that place was occupied by Use* French troops. This report we think very probable.—The Here 1A Correspoodottels of the Ited, received yesterday, states, under the head of Bemis. Use lath ioatest. that the Trench were huller the walk of Stralsund, and that the King of Sousa bad solicited an armistice, which was re fused. nevi op= condition of the surrender of that ay, ass security, into the hands of the enemy. Mr. Castattio remained at the Foreign Office after the Council broke up. and did not. with the other Minieurs, wait upon His MAJESTY. It it supposed that he was occupied with preparing an answer to the dispatches brought by Mr. SyLvrsria. No Meow:ger. however, bad been sent off to the Con tinent at a late hour last eight, nor was any ordered to be in immediate readiness. A ranoar of a partial change in the Ministry has been in circulation for sortie days, but we believe it has no real foundation. The threatened re. snoval of the Duke of PORTLAND. from the Official House, in Downing -street, in whizn he has resided orly a few days, may be on: of the circumstances which gave rise to iw No political inference, how ever, ought to be drawn from this circum.tance. The faa is, the Duke of Poe TLAND removed to Downing-street is coasequence of his leave, under which be Bwlington-House, his n•aal rect. dale% baviez expired. Itut the- Duke of Di:roo mette, the lesser. has, within these few d.sys, psr posed to his GM! • renewal for two years. which the Delta of Poiret awe has accepted ; the 011i:ial House in Downing-street being much too mall for his domestic establishment, amounting to abaft 300 persons, exclusive of 20 employed at Bulstiode. Protections are again granted ; and a Messenger was sent off last eight from Lord Haw In 's Office to the Loan Lisuramast of IRtcs-n, with directions to release all vcssels under emha:7l in the several ports of that part of the United kin z,. dom. We understand. that cams have been al.o Riven to the Commissions' of :he C :;:oms to release all vessels embargoed in the several posts of .EnglAmi and Ireland ; same to take effect to-rnotrovr. From this it may be pr.,surned, that the whole of the Ex pedition will have sailed before that time. A . l tie grap',.ie Dispatch, however, received last evening at the Admiralty, at four, p. es. announced, that the Se tif the Exrdition bad not then sawed. 01111LIC was !brutally declared a free and independent city, on the lath. The other fundamental stipulations of the Treaty between France and Prussia, are given in a private letter, which states, that the latter is to lose he: possessions in Westphalia. The provinces which I smaiu to Prussia will be suc cessively evacuated by the French, between the 20th of duly and the Ist of October, begiuniog with Tilsit. en the Einem side, and ch3i:lg with Magde burg. ate. on the Western. The remaining points were to be settled by Plenipotentiaries, who were to meet for the purpose at Berlin, on the 2.ith instant. Bos AAAAA s left Konigsberg on the 13th. for Dresdee, on his way to Paris. where pre; amnions have been ordered for his reception on the first of August. Dresden was expelled to be .t scene of great splendour and festivity during his stay there. ' homage Bow•paAT& arrived in it on the 15th, and the Ki NO was to set oat next day to meet NA POIAON . The King of Bavaria, and several other Princes were also expelled to honour that capital with their presence. It was reported that a General Congress would be held at Dresden, but it is more prohabl-, the marriage of Bristlier Jetonte and the Princess AUGUSTA of Saxony. is the objeet of N•POLSON'S visit to Dresden, and the subjelt that will occupy his attention during his stay. The French were before the gates of Stralsnnd on the 16th, and it was reported, that the King of SwLocti hid demanded an Armistice, but that it was refused upon any other condition than the sur render of that city as a pledge. If Antwerp be the cli;,,A o! . one exnedition, we fear that the enemy will be found prtp..rcd t‘t meet it. Additional troops have been sent to tha; city; the garrison of which amounts to 80n0 men. It appears that the Emperor of R c'ts:• has re turned to St. Petersburgh. Dispatches from hlf.ate Video a:re r •erived yes terday, at the Admiralty, biougly England by the Lancaster, which is arrived at P..r smouth. Gen CR►GrvaD's Exptdition had nor arrived when the Gamester lett the Rio de la Plata i nor had any new event taken place. Ye - terday. about •sk• •i:;• "clock. His 11dAsivsT1 came to town fr IV I As tr, . And held • private Levee at the Quaares i'slace, it two o'citick, which was attended hy The Archbistic , of Crnterhury ; the Lord President a the Council; th- Lent Priry Seal ; the First L ird of thr Ttria eery ; the Citaneellnr et the Exchelleer; tse Sirrratary of State for A- dome tJ -psr , ruent ; tile Vied I. .rd of to, Ail meshy ; the Nitsit-r-rieneral et the Ordnance the Lord Cttaateerlua ; the Rutland and Mniitroae ; Ey! lasthurst ; 'Arida end St. thistles; Sir S Cottrell; Main+ C 4.1i1 Thirruton. The tolloszitii t had the honour of being presented, and kissing the ilirso's hand, upon their appoint- Matt, : TA* Hun. Cr , ,pley Ashley Cooper, upon kit being appoint ed Clerk of tO o , •inan. eof tue United Kungeoat. Thuotal rnorottot, El. upon lut being appointed Clerk ef the Delivtross of the Orinaace or the Uauci Kingdom. His MAJ IS IT held a Privy Council, and gave private audiences to the Duke of P ' Earls Of CAMnaH and CNA TIMM, and Lords HANOI.. DIRT and MOO:3.AM At half-past five o'clock, His MajltiTT set off on his team to Windsor. Yesterday. at one o'cl , ck, Miaisten held a Ca binet Council, at the Foreign-Offiee, totevious to their attending Ilia MAJUT v at the Queen's Pa lace. On Tuesday, the Duchess of Ruthann sent a very large rtcb cake as a present to His klar IST Vs in consequence of his standiag Godfather to her Grace's infant ion, the Marquis of Garin IT. Yesterday morning, the Earl of CU aTilaki lent a remarkably fine turtle to et. James's Palace, as a present to the Quern. On Sunday, the Duke of Monx eon, the Earl of Warr auiret.a pin, and a numerous party, will dine v.ids the Duchess of Bauruswiec and the Princess of ‘N" t. t.s, at Blackheath. Tne pause the Princess Ca.taxotrit of WALLS IC , .ths tr. at Worthing, is very near the sea. Her Royal I fighness's principal exercise is riding on an ass, !ir.: pleasure grounds and fields attached to the premises, which in general attrads the curiosity of rt.e inhabitants, visitors, and travellers, from Ls Pm to Brighton, as she can be distinaly seen ovr: t.,nie low paling which inclose' the grounds in frost of the house. Her Royal Highness fre quently rides dote to the paling to gratify their cu riosity, and very pleasantly converses with them. Two atteadaats follow Her Royal Highness, to drive the au, which affords considerable amuse ment. Extra& from the Journal of the Townokendi pac ket, Arrived at Falmouth, from Lisbon July 15, utilza from Lisbon at noon ; Passed a brig of war, going up the Tagus, with four English r:rr char.• brigs under convoy, part of the convoy from Err, - ,1 and, the Meiiterranean convoy having parted. I.at. 44. 27. Lang. I'2. 14. at 5 p. m. saw several merchant vessels on the starboard bow, standini; to u., supposed the homeward-bound Op irtu convoy." L'lyares is under orders for the West Indies, to rar7y out dispatches to Admiral DACRIS. ()sly f 10v) Tickets. to Draw ! The Grand Prizes in the 1% heel ! A very few Tickets to be rihtoitied ! Thursday, the 6th of August. the First-.!ravris Ticket will be entitled to 10. 0 001. Warranted undrawn Tickets and Sham are on Sale at lloitrisair and Co.'s 2(, Cornhal, 12, C'earing-cross, and St. Margaret's-hill, Borough. New Conlullation—not in the skies. but in the Lottery firmament—not forming a milky, but a hides 'say—in short, a Constellation of all the great Prizes in Fortiine's Wheel, notwithstanding it is diminished, ky the the re days drawing which have taken place. nearly a third of its utiginal numbers in the St.iw...ae's amount. Irsoc to Petersburg's. Oar tows will be very' I t. PRIVATE LETTER. • ::Voicing are said to be the fundamental 1. , • 1 of the peace concluded between Francs ' • t Ivies of the Duet'' , of Warsaw shall be deters veil a. • • , .1 t- . t.tore of the free Hanse.tosau of Dawdle ; 0 • • to be to Awl two notes around the town, by the S • at, and PllllBllll arms. • modattes of the kinitcloau of Westphalia shall a • anal 1 it t. to be esacoated by tke Iran& Two on the tYth of Jolly. ' tiefore t•e Ist of A must, East Pretests, as far as the : re " 1 &Awe the t th, a. f , ras the Vistula. ' lit liorere the Soh •.f Scptectoter, so fat as the Oder ; and i the Royal Prussian dominion% as will as • . 111 • .1 Oetuber. Tito [hostile.. or Magdeburg, on the right of the Elbe ; rn.taew•iik and Prentslow, shall pot be evacuated yeti' the 1.1 of N er Xl. With ..Ward to Stettin, the tame of its evacuation shall b.• do...omitted hr the Plenipireutiaries ; tined the evacuation, . . , it .1..11 be °moped by 11000 French troops; Spandau, Cu 44444 1. ; 3 (lat I ritrtiesaea its Silesia, shall be surieudered the PM, I • on the Ist of October. •.tnet !snot: yet to be arranged, shall be settled by Plenis poiciitiarie.. • to he appointed by both contracting Parties, who are to meet at Red , on the V 4th n I July. The Rev-nue of th.. Frusnaii ninirets is to be fir ...count of Ilia Prusgan M.; from the 14th July, no condition that the centribu. 1 tom demanded he ?aid to the French. %TM cototesrosiltuver.. guts,' .....tuaouncey, mar we ..4e- sood Division of the E:p•ditios bad not tarn sawed. By the Torrniogen Mail. •.% hieh arrived yener dar. hive received Letters and Papers from Al- t:ma aid 11antle.rigL, tW tits : jaunt. Diatim MIR CIRCUIT. IMAItDSTOtet, JULY ft. yesterday evening, Sir J ANIS MANSFIELD er• rived at this town for the purpose of holding the Assizes for the county. Mr. Justice Heath, we understand, was too ill to travel, and Mr. Serjeant Osissow undertook to sit on the Crown side for him. After the usual formalities, the business of the County commenced this morning, Mr. Serjeant Onesow sitting on the trial of the Prisoners. CIVIL SIDE. Bdbre Sir J AMR* M ssriaLo. SIMIAN D. LN ZWOOD. Mr. Warren stated. that this was an action to re cover a penalty of M. for a breach of the Game Laws, by using a gun for the destruition of the game. • . Mr. Serjeant Bur said, the circumstances of.the case would be very short. The Defendant was a far mer. tesiding near Sittingbourne, in this county, but not qualified to kill game. On the Gth of,Sep tember last, he should prove, by a most respeaahle witness, that the Defendant was out with dogs and a gun, beating the cover' fur game, and when he had proved this fag, it would entitle him to the Verdi of the Juty. The witness he called to prove the fad was the Baron Hompeseh, who appeared with a most eller mous pair of wasstarhset. He stated, that the De fendant used the lands ;:f a Mr. Chambers, who was now a prisoner at Vr.dun, and whose manor he, the Baron. rented. He saw Sherwood on the 6:11 of Fehruat y last, in a small cover rear Sit!iog bourn*, with a gun on his shoulder, and a dog following ; the cog was 'oetw, en a setter and a sheep-dog. He said to him, i art mer Sherwood, you have kern beating this cover ;" he replied, what it hr had ? The Byron answ, r ,* who gave you leave ?" He replied, "He had taken leave, and what was it to the Baron?" ihe latter auswere.l, " That it would appear bete:titer what he had to do with it." ITpon cross-examination, the Baron said he sheul.l know the dog again if he saw it—it was something like a sneep-dug, but Fanner Sherwood told him it was one of the bet: dogs in the country for a hare, and he had been offered a great deal of money for it. kie admitted, that formerly he and the Defend ant were upon good terms—that the Defendant came to him, and dune some time with him, and they played sixpenny whist together. at the Baron's house, tai.til one eveaing the Defendant's wife came, and gave bins a good trimming. She boxed her husband's ears, and made him immediately go home. A few uays afterwards, the Baron adinitt-cl that be sent the Defendant a small present, con sistine of a little wine, to refresh his stints after the beating wile gave him, and a horse-whip, very nea.ly ornamented with ribbaads, which he recommended him to use as a good alterative medi cine for his wife. He, however, denied that he had written any libel on the Defendant, or had beliaved with indecency to say lady. which was the subjea of the present complaint.—But hit. Gaasow assured bins be should hear of something of the kind before the Assizes were over. The dog was then produced is Court, which the Baron admitted to be his old acquaintance, as au evidence to prove that be was no lurcher. Mr. Cattiest, for the Defendant, made a most animated address to the Jury. He said the cause had been supported by two Witnesses, the Baron and the dog, of which the last was certainly an honest Witness; and with sespea to the former, as he called himself, *6 His Excellency the Baron Hompesch," he supposed be bad just and legal claim to the tide; but he insisted that the Jury ought not to mei& the Defendant en his evidence, because it was most clear that there were other motives in his mind than the mere desire of enforcing the law. He adverted with great force to the virtues which ought to adorn high rank and fortune, and dwelt with energy on the condua of his Excellency the Baron, in sending a horsewhip .to a man for the purpose of chastising ►is wife. If ►e had himself received a good drubbing with it from the strong arm of the Kentish farmer, be would have met his deserts. He then alluded to tome matters which we did not distinctly understand. but which seemed tot** to some improper cond.set in the Baron to wards the .Defendant's wife. He :aid there was nu evidence whatever that the Defendant used his gun for the destrultion of game. In these times every man ought to have his gun ; and as well might you conviB a professed duellist of a design to cominit footpad robbery, because he had a brace of dragoon's hair-trigger pistols in his pocket. He animadverted with severity on the conduct of the Baron in at tempting to introduce dissord into the family of the Defendant. which he described as most harmonious before their acquaintance with the Baron. Baron Hompesek betrayed considerable impa tience during the speech, and as soon As it ended, he addressed the Court, observing, that he did not think it regular to interrupt Mr. Garruw, but now he begged leave to say, that he had been uttering most foul and malignant kw. Mr. GA 'Row. in answer to this language, threw himself upon the Court. Lord Chief Justice MAPIIIIILD-..." Sir, that lan guage must not be used in a Court of Justice." His Lordship then summed up the evidence, and the Jury found for the Plaintiff in one penalty for 51. IIkAP.I4AN W. ILIDNI•Pl. . Mr. Cuawoun stated, that this was in anion for an assault against Mr.,Kidman. the keeper of an Hotel, at Margate, uncles the foilowinl circurn. stances: The Plaintiff was an old man of 76 years (Sage, who lived with Mr. Ktdman. as a porter. On the t7th of September last. .a boy in the em ploy of Mr. Kidroan amused hirrhelt with rinp,ing the porter's bell, and then rovning away, laughing at the Plaintiff; at length the old man, ;riitated, caught the boy by the hair of his head, who scream ed out very loud ; and at that moment the Defend ant coming into the yard, withour inquiring into the cause of the dispute, fell upon the old man, and beat and kicked him moat brutally. His head and face were badly cot, and the bruises remained for seven weeks. A witness, of the name of Skelly, proved the fatt as stated. Mr. Gaa R OW, . the Defendan:, untended that this was a roost utfling anion. that the Defendant had foolishly struck the Plaintiff. without proper in. quay. but that there was no proof he had sustained ally serious idjory. Verdi& for Plaintiff—Damages 1(4. ~-~ TIM arprnraw. 1141111111ATrintLy 42;. The 43,1 Regiment, commanded by Stewart, marchell into our barracks last night, t l ,, Deal. They are a remarkably tine body of or; young men, near 1,100 strong. They are r,) , embarking, and will be all on board the tra m- ? , :t; this evening, and most probably sail for the DJ., by to-morrow morning's tide. Mine regirnerrr re expefled to embark here, bat there are n e. 17 orders received yet to prepare for airy plittei e ', corps. The men embarked very cheerfully, h. : , saint and full of spirits. The Officers tol Are 1, very fine aaive young men ; greet attration ri paid to fheir comforts, by Captain Raines, of tor Royal Navy, who has the management of th.: rr n . barkation here. JULY 2, An *vier has been this moment received, the sailing of the whole of the transports fro m: place, the embarkation having b en co:np! , The Medical Staf has been ordered .. • place, to tmbark on board the hospital ship at • HULL, JUL, `r. On Saturday last, in the afternoon, a ei , s - orf,e „ rived in Grimsby Roads. trcm the Little > • having under her proteflion about forty s transport vessels, kr the purpo4e of cone:, the horses and troops of the King's German ; gion, which lately arrived here from to the Continent. Twectr-sibt sa,l Art tv• • • • the /lumber, off this port, in the c. , tlt . . ete evening. Stye; al nt them, yeit. l .( 4y, 0r,,, into the I) Or, where about rive , 7 • ing, the embarkation of Coe h ,•s, !,•• , troops at present hu e, are esp. etri SO ~, 4 division, how lying at iley .„ f.y L. ., Inniskillen Regiment nt 1%.q400..1 i• ta:ks at York, and to bail trona ~C iSel ~ so Is 1, the whole are on board, to j the ot the third expedition now prepelin to sn, this country. N.11 7 .4L INTELLIGENCE. Po.tTSN , JI:TII, Jti.y Arrived the Laaraiier, 111 61 , i z• gill, from kit, de la Plata, alter a p.. General Ci-awfurd and the expected reinfo. • • 0 bad not arrived when she came away. Ever) remained as it did after the captive of Sa‘tain,...t She is to come into harbour diredly. The F!.taiosener, of 7l guns, :.aptain graJlel will gn "at of harbour iii a sew days. T! new frigate, Captain brott, will also be read.; to out shortly. The 4ariirte, nt 74 go-.s, Sir F. Li forey, and Thalia higate, are in dock, uade: r, pain. PLYMOUTH, JULY `j' Sailed this morning, to joiu 1r Clanr.6 which passed up last even n for Torbay, i:.t , lowing ships, via. Ville de Pans, t la Runs, Lord Gardner, Cap , . 13eJtort1; Logsdon, Weetern; Tercszut, 50, !lien Hoa. De Cuurcy. Capt. Handcock; 7 arse' n, 74, C..pu Hope; Adrian, hired cutter, Lku•. 17:abes. SII;CIDE. On Monday evening, a nun, gente-IIT dressed, went into the Coffee-room belongiug Me foldes Cross, Charing-Cross, and call-d for saner . ; alter he had taken it, he otiered a b-d, saying be '4).14 sleep there, as he was going off in the in-rilis; the Dover coach, and when 'lie went to be.: h: d:- sired to be called a snort time before she D•is.r coach went off, which waa accordingly done; tie answered, but di] not come ont ot his b•cl roorn, and the coach went li without him. Alter break fast, when the chambermaid w-nt into bie,b 1- MOM, for the purpose of mating his bed (copi, Mg hint to be gone out), sae tuund suspea4l by a sheet by his neck from the top of t*e bedstead. The girl gave an alarm ; he was tat dnvra, ant medical assistance called in, but in vain. In do coarse of the day he was cren,•d, and h.• r oved to be Paymaster Serkiant Wier, of the 3o Regiment of Foot Guards. It is supposed that an embarrass ment in his regimental accounts was the cause of the rash aft. PRICE OF tirtlCKs, YESIERDA t . 5 per Cent. lt,lared • ...tit} 1 i 3 per Cent. Con... 4 4 per Cent lOll !, pa Cent. Nay! I.cnig Anntntte.... . Snort Amitan,e4 I 1mp, , .pl .1 per Cent Data A notaities ' 9-le 0011.1.113 1 44. India St..ck ludit Womb lincitequer Bill* . rtr. 3 prem. Engll%lk Lotter) T0. ~ .et4 Con,ols for 6211 T. wsit. Stork-Rroker. No. 4, Cornhlll, and 9, Chartng-rroo COAL.MA RKILT, SI as '49. Sh , r.s .v. Nft-Ir.t. Sold. Pries. I , i ..fieser.itle l4 464 14. . b.s OS I ..Sunderland . .„ j ell Cm. a 00s el I .. Stollo Colt .... U (9... ad. a,) ----_ MARRY:). Yesterday, at Winrllesham, tiur , rv, the Rcy. I{ , t;ert .1 lifot.vtton. Mar Leseeetct, in Nine la) •e, 113.1 tir4ve, Hagen a nn Tharalav, the 16th ilis....t. t'.e ' veer Thrust kd.a , l Whs*.er, of l o tabo. ot ••• V. 0 0 . 1 •* • • • wit•At dcallr was •Itc tir*t..... • Woad-yew'. WATT K. Tgin DAV, A C M0n5....3i ma. after.. 9 m n ‘r•^; • • SALE I3Y AUCTION. TO CARPENTERS AN OF. V..EIS IN WOOD. Hy COLLANdON, Dili OAT it Twelve o'Cluck pr,crwily, on the Pretr.,ervi, Or iii•street, %Y attri.nna, rill IF. STUCK in 11 k DE, cansisting nt • A litre quintite of Oak, 1...rn, men Fit Trnrbeve pnt.t, quartentoc linear., ant vier:gev, bv orde: of the ivir. Flutist% which will be Sold sitb .ut meter . , the Pre..nise. mutt be clearer!, owing to enz e epir.ng. T. be viewed, mud C-te mutts NA .be rttttatiA. LUNDON:-..-Pruntert b. ti DAN,II).SOI4, No. 17, Ow court, Flaw-etrret Covrnt-ganlcn, and flubbing.' at t. r . ti STUCK, of z a :. 1 7 4 , 5tit...C:emr.e:t,i5..C1,t,7:11..,.451..5,,, I W o.dert, arc fo• dips Popes, suit to ths estfilco, (east 1.4.1 De Allif .14141 1 110 `:t; 1 lre e'..'4; ILI 'e 33 3n is )f tee em, .'! •; *!::1 ) • :••• • . • It !.t•4 a II Ja !•1, •• . Jley, "1.001 1.0 La. .t a.r 41114,* 4_