The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-16 00:00:00

MEW El•Wrr7 r -- . • C.11111'416N IN £GI-PT. IitTRACT OF A LETTER 'Rom AN orricei BET.CING- iso To Tur. sslT:su ARMY LATetv ssavist• is toyer, OA rya) MALTA, mAseu 29. • We arrived here last night from Alexandria, af ter a passage of sixteen days. Several transports tame theta in the nionui of January, fur the pat pose if taking away t'ae troops ; bat it WO not until the heginning of February that these vessels were or dered to be in readiness to receive them. On the Cl st of that month, all the sick cf the dill:relit regi meats were sent on board the Ducben of Rutland transport, which was made an hospital ship ; and I cannot give you a better proof of the healthy state of the army, than by telling you that these consisted of no more than twenty persons. The embarkation of the rest of the troops took place between the Ist and I..th of March. Our departure was d. Layed, I believe principally, by certA:n arraerementt, which Gen. Stewait had been making with the Turks and the Mamelukes. The General's AiJ-de-Canip went to Cairo, in or der to settle for All the ordnance, and returned w ith oat bringing the business to a conclusion. The Tails w.re required to give the sum of 100,000 1. which was one half less than the real value of it; Betide we sailed, however, two Turkish oficers came to Alexandria, and agreed to putchaie the mummer.. In the middle of February, the General went to the camp of the Nlameluices ' about fi fteen miles beyond Damanhour, where he found them in the most wretched condition that can be imagined. They were in want of money, tents, and almost every other necessary. Besides this, the most vio lent dislentions existed between their Heys, of whom there were three at the time in the camp, who would not speak to each other. But the General, by his address and conciliating manners, reconciled and made them gond friends before he left the place. One of these, Mahommed Alphy Bey, expressed a strong wish to go to England ; and for that purpose he came to Alexandria a few days after,accompanied by twelve Islamelukes ; he embarked on board a Ragusan vessel, and is arrived here with the fleet. It is said he means to solicit the protedion of his Britannic Majesty. He is the richest of all the Bevis, but not the Shirk ii Ballad, or Chief Bey. Another difficulty still remained to be settled, be fore we took our departttre. It was discovered that the Turks had a Long list of unfortunate inhabitants at Alexandria, who were to fall vidims to their rapa city and revenge. I was myself informed of this cir cumstance by a Christian, who had received a pri vate intimation to fly from the place. General Stew art, however, before he sailed, entered into some sti pulations with the Pacha, for the purpose of ensur ing the safety of the inhabitants. On the 11th of March, the General embarked on board the 'boson, accompanied by the Pacha, the Pedrona Bey, the Capta`n Pacha, Ste. and was sa luted by all the Turkish forts, and men of war. The salute was immediately returned by the English, and repeated the next day, after the fleet had crossed the bar. The following is a list of all the ships which sailed from Alexandria, on the 11. th, together with the number of men in each, and the regiments they belong to. The particulars may be interesting to some of your readers. The Anson, General Stewart and Staff. The Nsrcersits, Dnoutv A.ij ut ant-Getteral. Men. lf.ttitirs, 2tith Light Lb - spons 3 6 ..) 14. tser transvort, ditto 40 p.•g hns, 10th Foot -23 0. Erechsre transport, ditto ...07 Amphitrite ditto, ditto .230 Dedalua, pin. B*, ditto. ditto 130 Toutcrele, D: Role', Regiment lBO Pitt tranvortolitto 240 Ariel ditto, Moo 182 Anacreon ditto, Stith Fcrit 333 Regulus, Common Britannic l4l Lady Jane trantimit, W.,tivili's Regnuent —2OO Apidin trar.iport, 61 , t Regiment 240 Pelican ditto, • ditto 200 14.0sella ditto, ditto 1;6 E d-s ditto, P. tn -237 Planter ditto, Royal Artillery Vii.un ditto . lO Yuritl.:t:iw tile dirt°, Roiral Artificers 26 MelsitthE ditto, De Dtdon'i Regiment ....214 Pedalos No. 102, ditta, ditto 2ll Ilupc ditto, dim) B7 ~ _._.. not i wai t ron, Commiv.ariatc. Lord E don ditto, ditto. Besides the above there was the ship in which the Rey-Alphy sailed, and a Turkish vessel, that was made a pest-ship, in case the plague should break o.it among any of the troops. Before we sailed, two persons on board the 7aner transport, in which were 220 set Watteimille's regiment, causht the plague, as did also one person in the Major, which had 50 men on hoard. These vessels were conse quently left behind, and Mr. Webb, the assistant in speaor, volunteered his services to remain with them until the disease is at an end. For a consider able time before we embarked, very few cases of plague occurred at Alexandria. The only officers who cauht it this year were, Captain Gaiton, of the Royal Artillery, and Mr. Dent, of the 10thregi silent of foot. The former unfortunately fell a vic tim to it in the beginning of February, and died very much regretted by all who knew him. Mr. Dent re covered. Although no case of plague has occurred throughout the whole of the fleet that sailed from Egypt, yet the ships that remain here are to perform quarantine for thirty-five days. Ills unusual length of time is, I am told, owing to letters received from Naples and Messina, complaining of the want of strianess of the Maltese with respea to quarantine.' Of the whole army that has arrived at this place, there are but thirty-one men in the hospital ship, and only one of these is confined to his bed ; the rest are almost wdl. In addition to this proof of the un common skill, attention, and zeal, manifested by all the medical gentlemen, who served with us in Egypt, I send you the tollowing most honourable testimony cf their merits. " Ste, Alexandria, March 8, 11303. 11 While I signi4 my Sense lc time merits of those prof...vanel t.Veritlanien, who have devotool them-elves to the institutionx of the pea establishment, 1 fret myself also called two' to express so yea, and through you to the Me4i , al seri an general, my equal conviction of the impurtarit ohliga lions which the army owes to their services. That in an eni barkatiast sf 'a i ry/aids of 5000 men, there should be only a ne t e el&A/y separation of 41 subjects for the general hospitals, cau lk of be attnbuied to the happincss of climate alone, it is a cor roborating • nil h gill y tering telt off the abilities and attention of every branch or the departmcnt which you have so ably di rectdi, aril wlerae exemplary zeal and cOillleielibuau sesiduitses, shall feel A my duty particiearry to report, antrum Ow many instances of reciprocal merit, by which this army has loceu dot liquidised. "1 bays the honour to be, with great regard, Sir, " Your muStobedigla hugs isle terrain, "Dr. Shapter, bar :clef .1. B,TEWART, Meior•Sen. of Huspita6. Cent/omelet in Chief." _ r` " „ice+ ~r'-T - • ‘I gals% Match Gtsrtst.ess, coonmankatiup a tenimon;al so bonontable to the con flict ,ii th lie.tl t).tfi.!.rs of thi army, as the accompanying l e tter fro.o letal St - .wart, m ty I he permitted to offer my w•wituvgle.l; acit of the uoeforin esernou and support I have cs;iJriern...ell from you, during the term 1 have acted as head of the Medical Dapartintut ;, and to which 1 must in jus tice ,tribute this distinguish.%) mak of approbation; and fur ther allow me to as , tire roil, it wort:d be to me thc greatest ply r i.we on any future occasion to ;tire under the same corn towel, nod wall the M.s.lic.ilOffic.cis of thearaly lately return ed " 1 bar: the honour to he, with the greatest respect and esteem, " Your erio-t obedient huriole bervatit, "To thr M-the a (hiker, of W. R. SII.‘PTER., M. 1.). tb.; Ann.!, lately i.t Insp.:ma of 114spitals. le r pt." The 61st :tnct Wattewilles regiment are to remain hare. It is said, the others are destined 14 England and Gibraltar. l'he Turks are now beginning to dis cipline their soldiers after the English manlier. Captain Hays, of the engineer department, has been left behind with them in Egypt, and Major Messet, G,nerai Stewart's Aid-du-Camp, is still there, ar ranging such affAirs as were left unsettled. PHILADELPHIA MARCH 18. [From the New York Herald of the 2J April.] ROBBERY. The following interesting account of a most bar barous and atrocious robbery, has been communi cated for publication by a respeetable gentleman at Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The unhappy sufferer is a young lady, of about 14 years of age, named Esther M.Dowall The his• tory - of her misfortune is thus related ; Miss M , Dow. all is the daughter, and only child, of Dr. John M , Dowall, who, about three years since, removed from Montreal to Kentucky, where he had pur chased an estate : he left his daughter to reside with an aged aunt, who has since died, and left her niece a considerable property. Upon the 'death of her aunt the young lady expressed a wish to reside with her parents at Kentucky; accordingly her fa ther sent a man, whom he had brought up from his infancy, in whose fidelity and honour he had the most implicit confidence, to conduit her home. She proceeded with him from Montreal, and arrived in the neighbourhood of Williamsport on Monday evening the 21st of March. During the day, the vil lain had taken care to avoid observation as much as possible, by leaving the road, and passing through obscure and unfrequented paths. 'ley continued to travel till about ten in the evening, when he sud denly dismounted, and dragged the lady from her horse presented a pistol to her breast, demanded her money, and threatened to murder her if she made the least alarm. She implored his mercy, and offered him all she had to spare her life. At that instant, he polled oft her bonnet, gagged her mouth, and proceeded, to strip her of every article of her clothing, and tying her hands behind her, made her fast to a tree, while he packed up the things in his saddle bags : having done this, he removed her to more distant part of the woods, and after tying her fast to a thicket, made off with the horses and all she had with her. In this deplorable situation she remained, entirely naked, exposed to the severe cold of the night, until break of day, when, by her strug gles, she loosened herself from the tree, and with much difficulty made her way through the woods to a house about BO rods distant, where she was kindly received, and supplied with necessary assist ance. lc was not until after a considerable time she was able to speak, and relate the particulars of her disaster. She is now, as our correspondent informs us, at the house of the Rev. Isaac Grier, who lives near the place where the crime was perpetrated. Though near 100 persons have been sent in pur suit of the villain, we are sorry to say that no cer tain intelligence of him has, as yet, been obtained. His person is advertized, and a reward of 100 dol lars offered for apprehending of him. A bowl, made of granite, weighing five ton, is just arrived from Egypt, in the Anacrron transport, as a present for the Lour MAYOR of London. — There being certain duties to pay, his Lordship wrote to the Lords of the Treasury to have the duties taken off. By an account of the Territorial Revenues and Commercial Duties colle6led within the Islands of Malta, Cow, and Comeno, previous to the occu pation of the Fort of Valette by the French in 1798, presented to the House of Commons, the whole is only 34,6631. 1 4s. '2l sterling per annum. One of the French Journals states, that the squa dron ofAdmiralThornborough,which was erusing at the mouth of the Meuse, has suffered a good deal by the late tempestuous weather. Several vessels lest their anchors, particularly the his of .50 guns, which has suffered s 4 much, that Admiral Thorn borough sent her to Spithead to be repaired. On Sunday last, during the absence of their prin cipals on a visit, two young men, apprentices at a mercantile house in Dublin, determined on a trial which was of superior capacity in sustaining the greater quantity of wine, and after dinner the un fortunate propoeition was accordingly brought to experiment. One bottle of red port and six of white, were drained in a contest which, we lament to state, proved fatal to one of the youths, by suffocation, and produced such direful effe&s on the other that his recovery is somewhat doubtful. On Thursday morning about ten o'clock, as a lady of Bristol was walking on that part of Durd ham Down, nearest to Clifton Down, with her servant and ycaing child, she was accosted by a Irian in a black coat and dirty trowsers, having a hanker chief tied over his face up to his eyes ; who ordered her to stop, and on being asked what he wanted ? told her he wanted her money or her life, and pro. duced a three-bladed knife. On her not immedi ately complying, he told her to make haste, that he had no time to lose, and insisted on her money instantly, which she then gave him ; but not satis fied with it, be insisted she had not given him all, and ordered her to produce more, when she gave him what halfpence she find, and a shilling or two amongst them. On this he went hastily of, joined another man not far distant, and then took the hand kerchief off and put it into his pocket. ALTERATION !-A London Newspaper,. dated about forty years back, contains an advertisement announcing to the public that a stage coach would set off from the Blue Boar, Holborn, on the first dal of every month, for Edinburgh, in which city ((,od willing) it would arrive cut the 15th, and return to London on the 30th ! • 4 fM S I, •IVIITERMEN. 77., f Allowin: is a correft Table of the kegs -rates of the , . Fares of Water:nen, which has been nastily made out Ly the Lord Mayor and Cool of "fides-men : FROM LONDONRRIDGE, WESTWARD, AS FAR AS watopsoa• From London-bridge to Paul's-wharf, or Mason's stairs ; from Allhallows-stairs to Blackfriars-bridge on either side; from the Three Cranes to the Tem ple, or Old Barge-house ; from Paul's-wharf to Aru?..del-stairs ; from Blackfriats_bridge, on either side, to Somerset-house, or Cures -bridge ; from the Temple to Whitehall or Kltig's Arms-stairs ; from Strand-lane to Westminster-bridge; from Westminster-bridge, on either side, to I.ambeth stairs, or the Horse-ferry • from Lambeth-stairs, or the Horse-ferry, .to Vauxhall, or Feathers-Stairs. — pars 6d.—Sculler 3d. From London-bridge to the Temple, or Old Barge-house ; from the Three Cranes to Strand lane, or Sorry -stairs ; from.Queenhithe to Somerset stairs, or Cuper's-bridge ; from Paul's-wharf to the Adelphi ; from Blackfriars-bridge to White hall, or King's Arms-stairs ; from the Temple to Westminster-bridge ; from Hungerford to Lam beth-stairs, or Horse-ferry ; from Lambeth-stairs to Nine Elms.—Oars 8d —Sculler 4d. From London-bridge to Westminster-bridge, or the Wooden-bridge ; from Blackfriars-bridge to Lambeth-stairs, or Horse-ferry ; from Strand-lane to Vauxhall, or Feathers-stairs ; from Hungerford to Nine Elms; from Nine Elms to Chelsea-bridge. —Oars ls.--Scullet rid. From London-hride to Lambeth-stairs, or Horse-ferry; from A llhallows to Vauxhall,. or Feathers-stairs ; from aurs-wharf to Nine Elms ; from Westminster-bridge to Chelsot-bridge.— Oars Is. (id.—Sculler li d. From London-bridge to Nine Elms ; from the Temple to Chelsea-bridge —Ors 2s.—Sculler Is. From London-bridge to Chelsea-bridge.—Oars ‘2s. 6d.—Sculler Is. 3J. With company, • From London-Bridge, on either Side ()ors. each Person. ahoy", s. d. s. d. To Chelsea Brdge - - 0 0 0 4 To %Vanilsworth :3 0 0 6 To Pinney, Fulham, or Barn Elms 4 0 0 8 To Hammersmith or Chiswick - 5 0 0 9 ,To Bans or Mortlake - - G 0 1 0 To Brantford - - - 7 0 Tu bieworth - - 7 6 . To Richmond - - - 8 0 To Twickenham, or Tide-end Town 9 0 To Kingston - 10 6 1 6 To 11.impton Court or Hampton Town 12 0 T,) Sdabury or Walton upan Thames 13 0 ToSheoperton, Waybi dga, CliertszYi or Ltylham - - 15 0 To Staines - - 18 0 Tu Datchet or Windsor - 21 0 FROM LONDON-BRIT)GT, EASTWARD, AS FAR AS 1 3 1 9 2 0 2 6 3 0 os,svestiso. From' London-bridge to St. Catherine's, or George-stairs ; from Somer's-quay-stairs to Union stairs, or East-lane stairs ; from Iran-gate, to Wap ping New-stairs, or Rotherhithe-stairs, or King's qairs ; from Hermitage-stairs to Church-stairs, King Edward-stairs, or Hanover-stairs ; from Wap ping Old-stairs to /iew Crane-stairs or King James's stairs ; from Wapping New-stairs to Shadwell Dock stairs; from Execution-dock to . Bell-wharf, or King and Queen-stairs ; from Church-stairs to Great Stone-stairs • from New Crane-stairs to Ratcliff cross, or G lobe-stairs; from Shadwell Dock-stairs to Duke Shore-stairs, or Pageants.—Oars 6d.—§cul ler sd. k rom London bridge to Union-stairs, or East. lane-stairs; from Somer's-grtay-stairs to Wapping Old-stairs, or Fountain-stairs ; from Tower-stairs to Wapping-New-stairs, or Rotherhithe-stairs, or King's-stairs ; from Iron-gate to Execution-dock, or Prince's-stairs, or Elephant-stairs ; from St. Ca therine's to Church-stairs, King-Edward-stairs, or Hanover-stairs; from Hermitage-stairs to New- Crane-stairs, or King James's-stairs ; from Union stairs to Shadwell Dock-stairs ; from Wapping Old stairs to Bell-wharf, or King and Queen-stairs; from Wapping New-stairs to . Ratcliff-cross, or Glohe.stairs ; from New-Crane-stairs to Duke Shore-stairs, or Pageants.—Oars Bd.—Sculler 4d. From Lo radon-bridge to Shadwell Dock-stairs ; from Somer's-quay-stairs to Great Stone-stairs ; from Tower-stairs to Itatcliff-cross, or Globe-stairs; from Iron-gate to Duke Shore-stairs, or Pageants ; from Bell-wharf to Deptford ; from Deptford to Greenwich, or the Isle of .Dogs.—Oars Is.--Scul- ler (id. From London-bridge to Duke Shore-stair!, or the Pageants • from Wapping Old-stairs to Deptford ; from Bell-wharf to Greenwich.—Oari ls. 6d. —Sculler 9d. • From London-bridge to Deptford ; from Wap ping Old-stairs to Greenwich.—Oars 2s.—Sculler Is . From London-bridge to Greenwich, or the Isle of Dogs.—Oars 3s. 6d. Sculler Is. 3d. With company, From Lin 'on Bride, on either Side Oars. each Person. below the said Bridge s. d. d. To Deptford 0 0 4 Greenwich 0 (1 8 Blackwall 3 6 6 Woolwich 5 0 9 Fr Mt 8 0 Purfleet 10 0 Greenhithe l2 0 Gi'ays Gravesend 13 0 Watermen plying at or between Windsor and Woolwich, when they do not take their fares direaly up or down the river, and are detained by their pas sengers stopping at ships, wharfs, or otherwise, are to be paid by time or distance, at the option of the Waterman (that is to say) if by time, oars, at and after the rate of 6d. for every half hour they shall be so engaged ; and a sculler, at and after the rate of 3d. for every half hour he shall be so engaged, in lieu and instead of the rates computed by distance Lereinbefore set forth. Watermen plying between Windsor and Wool wich, when they take their fares directly up or down the river, and are detained by passengers for more than half an hour after landing (being desired by such passengers to wait), are to be paid for loss of time as follows : that is to say, for oars 6d. and for a sculler 3d. for any time not exceeding half an hour from the expiration of the first half hour from the time ofisuch passenger's landing , and so in propor: tion for every succeeding half hour in which they shall be so detkined, ova' and above and besides the rates computed by distance herein-before set forth. Over the Witt+, directly to the opposite shore, be tween Windsor and Greenwich, with a sculler, 2d. or Id. for each person, if more than one. No more than six persons are to be taken into any wherry as one fare, for any of the above prices, nor more than eight persons into any passage-boat be tween Windsor and Woolwich. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DOVER, MAY 11. - - Four vessels are in sight from Calais, with a . press of sail. By a boat from Boulogne, I leant that no news had arrived there at one o'clock of Lord Whitworth leaving Paris, and all the tali: was Peace. By a boat from Calais, f learn, no Messengers had arrived, and the four vessels in sight are all French, consequently no English Messenger. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 19. Sailed his Majesty's ship Expedition, of 44 guns, Capt. Withers, to the Eastward to be paid off. His Majesty's ship Pearl, of 32 guns, was this day commissioned . by Lieut. Raley, who is appointed to command her as a slop-ship. His Majesty's ship Padua/it. of 74 guns, Captain Bowen, has began to rig at Spithead, as a sheer-hull:. . His Majesty's ship La Prevoyante, Wm. Brown Commander, lately from the Gulph of Venice, is coming into harbour the first favourable wind that offers. Remain at Spithead his Majesty's ships as per last, Expedition excepted; and at St. Helens his Majesty's frigate Anph.on.—Wind North and mo derate. Passed by, for London, the St. Vincent:, Johnson, from St. Viacents. PLYMOUTH, MAY 12. Arrived the Atalanta sloop of war, Nemesis and Jamaica frigates, from a cruize. Sailed the Ranger cutter on a cruize. DEAL, MAY 15. Arriyed the Juno, Hay, from Oporto, and Spr::;ht/y. Parry, from the South Seas. The British Cabinet, it is said, in its recent dis cussions with the Consular Government, consented, in the event of war between the two countries, to consider Spain and Holland as Neutral Powers, pro vided France did not make them parties in the con test; but BoNAPARTF. is stated to have declared, that all Europe ought to make it a common cause with France, and that in justice to Europe he would not forego any possible means for our annoyance. On the Bth instant Joseph Barnes, blacksmith, of Alderwasley, in Derbyshire ; took an opportunity, whilst his brother was preparing to shave him, to seize one of the razors, with which he cut his own throat so effedually, as to occasion his death in a few hours. This poor man had been for some time in a deranged state of mind, and was to have been taken the next day to the Asylum at Manchester. A few days ago, a man in the city of Chester, for a trifling wager, carried a load of 7001 b. weight. This will, however, appear no extraordinary act when compared with the herculean feat performed by the present Newsman of the Hereford Journal on the Ross circuit (TURSER). This man, about thirty-three years ago, when employed at the Castle Mill, near that city, for a considerable sum, carried three times round the Townhall, no less than twelve bushels of wheat (the customary measure of ten gallons) amounting, with the bags, to the enormous weight of 9721 b. and upwards. The wheat was contained in three bags of peculiar construdion, one on each shoulder, the other thrown across, and lashed MARRIED. On Saturday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. I'y the Rev. Edmund Cartwright, Prebend of Lincoln, Capt. Whyte. of the Royal Navy, son of General John Whyte, to Mrs. Mowbray, widow of George Mowbray, Esq. of Mortimer, io the County of Berks. On Wednesday last, the Rev. James 'cusi.n, Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Earl of Porimore, Re6tor et isinegar, and Vicar of Westbury and Priddy, to MI s. Bovet, widow of the late Dr. Bayer, daughter of the late Hun. and Rev. Lord Francis Seymour, and niece to his Grace the Duke of Somerset. On the gth inst. at East Horsley, Surrey, the Hon. Henry Blackwood, Captain in his Majesty's Royal Navy, to Miss Gore, daughter of the late Gino-not... Francis Gore. Yesterday, at St. Mary-le-Strand, by the Rev. Dr. Rains, Master of the Charter-house school, Thomas Bentley,ot the Little Hermitage, near Rochester, Esq. to Miss Lunan, of the Strand. Yesterday, at St. James's, Clerkenwell, Wm. Howard, Esq. of St. John's-square, to Miss Ann &him, of the same place. DIED. On Wednesday morning, after four days illness, Mr. J. Ovendon, attotney, of Jertnyn- street. On the 14th ul , . at Middleton Cheney, in the county of Northampton, Mr. Thomas North, aged So. On Monday last, at Slehech Hall, in the county of Pem broke, Mrs. Phillips, relict of the late Rev. Edward Phi lips, of Lampeter, in the same county. Lately, Mt. John Child, of Pall-mall. A few days ago, suddenly, in Shoreditch Parish, Mr. George Gross, the celebrated Composer of Church-bell Music, in the 6ot It year of his age, near 4o of which he had been a Member of the Cumberland society. On Monday the 9th inst. at Paris, Sir Robert Chambers, late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Calcutta. 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