The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-02 00:00:00

wLywotrria. JULY • The ballat • the Royal Hotel, last night, was es '. o tremely attepded ; besides the Royal Dnkes, all the principal Nobility and Gentry in the town 'were present. • Ws had no E'planade. Their Mantstits had a seleti party at the Lodge, to a Concert performed by the Queen's band. We have heard, by means of the bearer of the dis patches to London. of the capture of taro Spanish ships, and we are waiting with the greatest anxiety for the official dispatches for a confirmation of the joyful news. Early this morning the Duke of CaMaauDOL bathed. After which, he and • his Royal Brother went to the camps, to' attend their military duty. At half past ten this morning, His MAJCST v and .the PAIPCIMSIS want on board the Royal Yacht, for a day's cruise—attended by the most numerous company of any day this mason. Among thtem we notlce4 Dm! Deena% Lard G. Meatier, Countess of Mansetteu, Countess of kettles& and Lady Wettest, Mrs. DMA% Generals C ItTWlttol47 and Vista° v,Colonels TAYLOR. C•I4P *SU., STZWAIY, and Howse'', Mr. Butcceay. Three boats belonging to the frigates, full of company, attended the Royal Yacht. The weather being remarkably fine, with the numerous speaa tors from the shores, rendered the scene truly de lightful. This Pvening the ROYAL FAMILY will honour the Theatre with tmeir presence, to see the Comedy of The !leery Mode, and the musical entertainment of Reshot. Arri Vats at the Royal Hotel, itidv.ms, Mr. D.osdas, M.D. Mt. Mrs. and Miss CofUltt Burgoyne. Arrivals at I.4lCee Hotel, Arad/m(4,0 .4‘ll, Mr. Barron, Mr. Mitchell, Miss Har lington, Itstswesd Aben Lauder, Mr. Coombs. Mr. and Mrs Adtbat. Orr. DOGORT'S COAT and BADGE. Yesterday being the ist of Aupast, according to annual Custom the Coat and Badge bequeathed by Doooevr, to be rowed for by three ab.we, and three below Badge Waterman, under the age of f-'2. who have served a rezular apprenticeship on the ri ver, was contended for, by JOHNSON, ARBOR!), and blasett, above !midge. The skill evinced by Jonsson, who, on Wednesday won the Vauxhall Wherry, tendered him the favourite Candidate.— 'lndeed, the contest lay intirely between these three, as the three below bridge ones were completely dis tanced. The boats started from Old Swan Stairs. near London-bridge, soon after seven o'clock, and Jointure, who CAM in first, arrived at the Swan, Chelsea, about a quarter past eight. not having been passed by any of the others during the whole way. The tenant toe the other pr'sea, which was M. for the second boat, and 31. for the third, lay entirely between HANSOM) and MASIELL, who passed each other a number of times ; but, when opposite the Red-house, HAILBORD shot considerably a-head of his opponent. and continued to till be reached the Swan, which entitled him to the 51. the other prize of 51. was of course won by Mast Ct. The evening being fine, attracted a great concourse of spec tators. The last Arrivals at Bath are. Th. tans a Cowan', Land St Hanle's, Ladv d Douglas, How Pole Caro., Sit him and Lade Harringtnii, hen. and Mr Burr, Cul. aillaben,De.Consname, Roc Mr Irellrrwes, Ber l and Mn.t Diandsk and hail.. Mr. and Mi 44 Dimmer!, Mr. and Mrs. Wye*. Kr. firalvens, Mrs. Toninlitman, Mn. Mrs. Y0u.:04 Mrs Pawnee, Mn. Whitehead, Sig nora Stance, Miss Stephens, Mos ON. ii, &e. Mrs. Bit turozon is engaged for the Gloucester Music Meeting. Tuesday last General NI AMN arrived in town from Woolwich, and the next day set out for Ireland, to inspect the Ordnance on the South and West coast of that kingdom. Lady HAMILTON was to give a grand ball and dinner at Southend yesterday. The idlers &Nagger,' and The Salton were the per formances at Lewes Theatre las• night. 3be Right Hon. WA LT li, Lord ASTON. of For far county, died, on Monday last, at his house in Bolton-row, in the 731 year of his age. Madame Dusan made her first appearance at Coast's Rooms in Edinburgh, on Friday last. She ire , l a er•evrto on the pialio.forte in the most ..nd beautiful manner, and accompanied bet a r=igs on the pedal harp with uncommon glare tau elgance. Duvcirt has been very well rec-ived at Edinburgh ; she played Letitia Hardy on Monday , and Jatiaaa Ott TuzsdAY. . This Eat! of Ruinous., D. Gt•srostS, Esq. Col. Kiwi non, of Lngie,Col.Wnoav,ot the Ea.t Suffolk Militia, and Mr. Daw•a, of Vogrie, have arrived in Edikhurgl . The Lord Bishop Bars and WELL. has col lewd the Rev. WAIN, BRADLEY, A. M. to the valuable vkaragp of Chard, in Somerset. The Rev. Heaney Rasnoten. vicar of Chute, Wilts, is presented to the reaery of Letcomb•Basset, 13erks. On Monday last, the Lord Bishop of confirmed a huge number of the youth of in the p.trish Church at Montgomery, in 1 One of th • windows in the Cathedral Litchfmld is now filled with the stained chased by the Dean and Chapter from abbey in France. It enntains three scri; ices, all entire, viz. C& . ,t appearing to I. sod Thew., The Desernt of the He(a Ghee, Apostles, and The Dhe of Judegeet. 1334. and it is acc.-anted one of the finest of this art now in the kingdom. The late Drury Fete. heredity. so far epic air, was a sumptuous and abundant heard. being among a variety of other with maw = desalt,. The facetious VI:. the relative and friend or, as we eretary to. the present CMASOILLOIt, who, most popular and engaging mann.— • companionable laterih.-- • 4aiiil'l jiwprom,. • • Our Tams comineecei morning, wit the most delighti ttl ray you ever beheld, and the eoorse csowded \ with company : the most cmispicuoiss were, the and MarcEin-.ess of Linsilown 'Our theatre Is crowded to night in the extreme, to see Col, s iste's excellent company perform Dosseas, and The Agereehle &leave. A most ludicroas'acci dent happened t two ladies of the Clprien order, re turning from the rac.s in a gig, were in an instant invisible, by the bottom of the chaise giving wAy, and they were precipitated to the gruund ; they however received no injury from the fill, and af- . forded much sport to the bye.standers. We ate to have a Grand Ball tomorrow; all la expeitation, • SOUTH E 111), Sl. The people of this place are at present labonring. under a disappointment, for which they are noe l much to be pitied. The arrival of Her Royal Histmess the Princess of Warts here last year, at 'so early 'a period as the flth of May, was produaive ~finch a soason as South End, as was never tape ,rienced before, and probably never may again. The success of the summer months, excited the avarice of some speculators, who built and fitted up lodging hoines,, the charges of whirls are, at least, as great as At Brighton or Margate, in the height of the season. Theis were, some time since, only two small inns, or rather public houses, in the place ; but, this year, they assume the title of Ho tels, and make their charges accordingly, however paltry their accommodations. The terrace, built upon the hill on the west cliff, is a very handsome row, and Almost the only genteel one, of seventeen houws, and at the corner is the Royal Hotel, which is every way deserving of that name. Resides the places already mentioned, and another public house, called the York Hotel, there is, I understand, no place of board or general accommodation at South End. there is no assembly held here, but at the Royal Hotc! ;: a handsome ball-room, at which, hbwe ver. they have been able to make up only two balls doting the . present season ; and if the pro= speets do not materially alter, there is no great chalice of their having a great many mote before the end of it. There are a sufficient number of eonsmodious ma chines, and I do not know any where a better b acts for bathing.; but oast great inconvenience is. that this can only be 3 .ne i:s the machin.s, when the tide serves, wheti . vo morning, noon, or night, as ith• out having recout: - .e to a very good bath, which, to remedy this defel, has been erefted tm the South side of the beac;i. One great testimony to the sa lubrity of the place is, that amongst some other physicians, Dr. Mosatoor is to be found in the fist of its visitors at present. Lady HAMILTON has been dawn here, where she has been an annual visitant for some time, these eight or ten days past. She is accompanied by the Hon. Milo Net son, and two tails; Bocroes, Her Ladyship occupies No. 7, on the Terrace, being one of the two houses fitted up last year foe the aceena sedation of the Princes- of WA LES. ' Lord and Lady Caessoaws are, I believe; the only two other persons of title now in the place ; but their affability and politeness make their pre sence a host of Nobility in themselves. Lady HAMILTON, and her young charge, are said to have, Within' these few days, received a lee. ter or letters. from Lord NaLsoe, expressing a hope of being able seSim to return to England; a hope which every one wishes, that a previous intercourse between him and the combined squadron may ra ther accelerate than retard. We have a new Theatre, built by subscription, upon a regular and handsome plan, which, not be. ins yet completed, the house was fitted up in a temporary manner, and opened about a fortnight ago. The evenings of performance are Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. when they generally coiled a tolerable audience. The Ma. eager, Mr. TROTT sa. and his wife,. are the princi pal- Performer. The whole - of the company is corn. posed of Provincials—of whose merits I shall ab stain from saying more, than that they here meet with considerable applanse. Lady HAMILTON and her party were at the representation of i le Stranger, ea Friday' ' ening ;on Saturday th e y pl a y e d L eat h when you . with The Old !Yard a ; and this night k are to pet Speed Me I l latifels, and Alaimo( My swam. No play has yet been announced under any express patronage. Ile signal house upon the hill is ander the di. re&ion of a Lieutenant of the Navy, and there is every day an interchange of cornrou'oications be. tween it and that at Sheerness. The visitors are at present numerous (thOugh there are few of any quality) ; for, as provisions of. all kinds are cheaper than in the London Markets, families might live here very reasonably, were it not that the prices demanded for apartments here, where there are wanly any ansesentents, not even so much as a band, are as great as in places which abound with varieties of them. There is no mixed society whatever at South End,' '.. unless the Play-house may be so described ; nor, on those evenings when the rain prohibits promenading, is there any other point of rendezvous foe the gee teeler classes. but the Library, where the Loads Papers are taken in, and which is sometimes the re sort of whatever beauty and fashion the plow con tains. - • it tat , ; s town is ititt.e.t.l4tlvormittg thet 'Prize Cattle. Shen.: (2 o'clOclt, the Duke of Bedfdrd, in his haroucle driiwn 6y lour bays, accompanied by' Lord William limp; I Sir Harry Featherstone haugh. Mr. North, an,i . r. flob-rt Heatheote, en tend the town with outoiders. At one 'His Royal IrlighoessthePrinceig Wales arrived iss his haresuche 'And six bays, Sir John Lade driving, the Earl of liarlington, and Lord Foley in the carriage with bins, two c ut-riders and four grooms; —.Bayley; Esq in a hatonche with four bar. three gendiensen with him; Mr. Martin 'Hawke in a barouche and four. Mr. Mellish driving his baronehe, Mr. Fletcher end Captain Leatherhead, from Brighten ; Mr. I. rank; lin, a harooche and four. After taking some freshment at the Star Inn. His Royal Highness re teemed to Brighton, seated on the hoc Sir John Lads driving ; he seemed much pleased with the Cattle ghee', and conversed in the mostiagadiar ter ms with the farmers. • It would be impomihhe to tell you' how much he is beloved here ; his Jimmie .that is taken for the race! is in High-street t r His Royal Highness gives a large &goer party here to-morrow, the first time he haedieed in Lewes these three years; it will be of great service to the town, by bringing company from all quarters to it. Ladt She; fie:4 is on her way to it eittbsgdtsn, in her carriage and four,' aed two ladies with.bee ; her Ladyship intends re mining there for six week+, my Lord is here. The Duke and Ducheu of Bedford leave Brighton this week ; Mrs. Fitzherbert will give a grand dinner there to-morrow. 'These is also great expeda tine of von, every preparation is making on the Course. Booths and tents are ereding in great num- ' !wry. Parilian runs against Senrie to-morrow In: 3,W0 guineas ; there was a match made last night at Brighton that will add to the interest of the day, Bayley. Esq. runs his beronche against Mr Martin Hawk's, for 500 guineas : Captain Browne ,will drive Bayley's, his horses are four most hestatiful blood bZys, and Mr. Hawke drives hi; owls. There are quartered now in this town, the Monmouth Militia, commanded by the Duke of Beaufort. the Dsetshire and South Hampshire Militia, and the 4th queen's Horse. His Royal Highness the Dtike of York is expefted here in a few d Sys, when a grand review will take place. Mr. Gerriatt of Hanover-square, is here, to take sketches or the principal heads' of the cattle; Mr. Lister's, of Piccadily, threshing machine was very much approved of ; it will thrash four quarters of wheat a day with me horse. Amoegst the most admired cattle were, Mr. Bite kendars. of Old Shoie ham, fire-year old Ewes, Mr Martin's.of Southern. six-years old. and Mr. H ouston's one-year old Ram ; Sir John Sebright's are of the - Duke. of Bedford's breed, and much admired for their softness and full ness of their wool. The followii.g is the adjusigment of the prizes : Ist prize, two year old hull, was adjudged to John Martin Scripps, Esq. ; 2d prize, three years old hull, to Viscount Gag e ; 3d, Mr. John for the best three year old bull, and upwards; prize to Mr. John Ellrnan, for the best two year old heifer; en *Mr. Edward &race, •for she best three year old heifer ; to Mi. Thomas Parley, for the best pair of working oxen ; to Sir John Scabright, liest one year old South Down; to Messrs. F. and W. Davis, hest two year old South Down ram ; Mr. John Ell/Ilan, J.:it three year oil ditto Mr. John 3watiy, best t.iii oil South Down fleck ditto; Mr. John H.11'13 •P'. best three year old ditto; Sir John Sea. bright for the best South Down ram-fleece; two prizes :3 : . -teS5l , l. Thomas and willi mn Davis, f or the second best South Down ram-fleece. SWINE. tat prize to Mr. John Ellm in for t!e hest 1;3• - ar. Mr. John Pennington. best sow. The prizes were silver cups. A most ercelient dinner was the table at three o'clock, at tie Star ; above 400 sat down to it ; Lord Sheffield in the Chair, Lord Wentworth on his sight hand r never did . more con viviality or good humour prevail at a meeting. The first toast wit. Th.: King. with three times three. The late Duke of Seaford. The tote Mr Seckford. The present Doke of Seaford. The President. with three times three. At seven o'clock, the c:,mpany separated, the Duke of Bedford, Mr. Coke, and Mr. Howe, were Judges for the Sheep ; Mr. W. Harrison, Mr. T. Martin. and Mr. Preston, were the Judges of the Cattle. Lord Sheffield followed his Lady to Rnttingdean. There will be splendid balls at the Star to•morrow and Friday. EXTRAORDINARr OCCURRENCE. this paper of "Ito the of ter course hair tion and put be g more has since transpired respeaing the .4 and noise heard in' the common sewer in .arnb's Conduit-street, -mentioned in our Paper of yesterday. The populace continued about Mr. Wil liam's door until a very late hour on Wednesday • night, threatening violence every moment ; they broke a pane of glass iu one of the parlour windows ; and, but for the timely into-ference and exertions of the Police officers, mach mischief must have fol lowed. Several persons kept watch all night, but there was no return of the noise, nor did any cir cumstance occur which could possibly lead to a dis covery of the real cause of the alarm. The Police officers remained all night and the greater part of yesterday, the sewer was again stopped up, and all conjeaure upon the subjea seems to have ceased. Be the cause what it may, the subjea hits created much amaze in the neighbourhood. nt Lomb, and '" will in, ship . could .. . .. . ! iAt' ih - rEdickArck. . . COCIT OF cHAIIicFRY.:-Aacieirl. , _ • . Es port, SUNG. ~ r % Thismorning h:, LorAid,ip o?liveaeji his opinion on.the pending petition of Mt ging, by whir:. Mr. • King prayed' his Lordsbipaco istannitte Sethi. Con. missioners, that they ought taloa his, Mr.. King's, .ertificate Ma vain to be allowed. Hist•Lo: Isiii ? began, by staling, that the petition was new I prin ciple, and important in its natures is cs.Lled no him to exercise an authority which the Law. Lei lye vested in him; for the Comrniesiosisre r in theditaharke of their duty, acted tinder a solemn Mitt * thlk were bound by it; and if they should atatss4insabcpy have done in this imtance),that we the Cornraiiiioritrs can not, in conscience, certify, that the hia-erssochni. in all things confor med himself ; it is imposlibir, said his Lordship, for mete controul them: mitt direa that they shall sign Mr. King'a ceniffrats-s 't I will not von myself," contirmed his Lordship. Pewith so imp xtmt a power, as to .say, that the cousamOrioners ought, or ought not to sign Mr..Kinglebbnalfscatt ; for that, under the oaths which the Vametisaioners odes!. and under the powers which der Inglhlatare ' had_ intrus'ed tp them, ;bey time tesiiins mbetber they could with propriety- it. the lanfaypeta Cer- '- • tifscate s end if they. - . B4..capaaaiimau.•shockl. I from malice, or prejediskadkii.tiiitadaf that , their mast solemn oath, Calf . Oka , 41 1 1 1 1 0 6 • 000 i would be their pui•iihmalet. 4a revel eddhie tee.* 4 tlnd of Mr. King, his Lisaship mit i , it vaginae for ~ him then t. jedge ; it illight e sad &der es appeared oa the face of the proceedings, is imatr4propar, and carved; but the questito was, baghtshe,,esecould he, controul the consciences of the Cammininuers ? certainly not,einfl as keg es-„theyalmila ebct..ne Irons real. or imagined amiss. refuse their nitorn to Mr. Aing's Certificate, oolong nsertherog be . deprived of its benefits ; tesius"':obeersed hie. Lor dship, was the law; .. its prudence bat ham nesinned by time and experience. and be angst DM minus to alike that established principle by a esamary de. cision." era' .. . , . I inelined to do it. Mr. Pinar then mewed, that an order 115htild be made for the Defendant Alves, who bad admitted the propriety of the motion, to pay in his propor tion of the money due. The LORD CSIAPICILCOR said, he would' read over the answer of M. Alves, and mention what he thought of it to-harr o w. • abate r. THI NM, RIVER coaar•or. i . The particulars of this case appeared erefilrivgy in our paper of the '7th ult. Ihe prayerlf the bill was, that the accc.unt of the profits of the New River Compmy should be feferred to the Maskr, and thlt he should consider bow much of the 5()l. an r.......:i had been paid in sai.isfaiti ...of LAnd'ras, and d p how much of it ought to have been paid in ,com mon with the profits of the New River Congsany. and that the N.lsir River Company should be com pelled to pay the difference. fits Lordship, twee observing on many parts of the case. was ly of opinion, that the obj,flion, with reaped to r ties, WAS of no el .& as though, w:teially ap es *g, it was necessary to bring all the parties beim the Court—yet, when that was it:epos/Ile, it of sours* must be dispensed with, and was continually dis pensed with, in eases where hills were filed to esta blish she custom of particular tenants grimiest& their corn at a particular mill, and in many abie But, on the best consideration, he did not any i principle the Court fould aC on. and not mils s ne& this bill. This is not a case where Plaiytiff is as , se•sed t,.‘ pay more than by law l e is ernitkd op pay. and Mr. Adair, he thought. must Lune that per feltly well ; he therefore ought int to come into -Conn, and say, he should not pay so machos the law refs, because the New River Company do not of honestly 4 he therefore thought the bill should be dismissed, but not. with costs. Dims OF 11La1i101T end OTIMRS C. •NITS aid otiose,. Ott this cue, which we before mentioned. Mr. RiCii Asps . was further heard on the part of the Plaintiffs. and urged the Court to greet the inkinc• tion to stop the Defendants from continuing to work at their colliety, until the breaches at tbe side of tb► : Plaintiffs' colliery were stopped ap4 Mr. ALSIA 'IOU and Mr. FOIIIL Alliitre. Oft part of the Defendants, contended. that this injunc tion, it granted, woeid he too general in its nature, and would prevent the Defendants from working in of " . • I , •• . , • 1 . ROYAL FAMILY. --..- •In t er, Adasissittrafis f satemvnts and Amelia V. The Lolls CII ANCIIL Los delivered Ms • ill in case, a full report of width Dee spit of Wednesday last. The mote* Wit th at se Deivndanes should be ordered to pay hint se sum of 81161. 171. remaining dist ro'thhistame I Balentine and Frazer His •I.orthhip then en- rred into some of the parttetelars of tM cite; ie the ourse of which, he observed, that the question re- wire to a colonial administration woe Ike *quo. on proper to be considered •io this stale o f gailu t bull, isd was no reason why the 134entlants ut in a fuH .rd sufficient answer.' Tip qiniebn to e considered is, whether there Is any thing Id theme newer. that amoun.s to a dine sideslisicrill 'Which Fill entitle the Court to order thirMoney to bi paid s, before a final decree is-pronoendisd. sip was of, opinion - that there war- not. and ®at he fluid not, with propriety, male wider, pa an rrgurneitrative adstinslon,"ltickies he wit; very well •It nclined to do it. HallefOßD --1.-- and would prevent the Defendants from working in e , ee TRAIIIMeir I 11.)iti sexes, We have great reason to regret the perverseness The merchants at Leeds, and the rest of York- an y p art of their mines, ev en and from the bed of theen tltongh it was the most IA Shropshire. and ill-timed pre-determination of a great number hire , have come to a resolution not to ship any remote from the Plaint i ff 's, r I Church of of the lower classes of the people of this country : -oods in name' vessels, to any poet whatever, riser Towie,which was the great cause of complaint. l glass pur- nearly 20 chridren hive been buried out and near tc American ships to American ports excepted. Rut they had no objection that an injunaion should 1 be et a reined Leg-mart. Great Peter -street, Westminster, within This and to-morrow evenings yield the opportu- granted, se as to prevent the Defendants from nity to those who have not beheld those highly In wrr king in th eir m ines is s uc h a manner. as would I iptural sub- thcse last three weeks, of the small pox. o the Apotilts SaturJay i the Relburglishire and Selkirkshire yea- vourite produitions at the ROYAL Ci a cus—The 2 .! 1 . 0VF . ,.. tbe 1"4" to flo w I @t° the coll i ery of the Ghost on the many cavalry marched into Khista on permanent north of Axe ; se Miro, Big; loops; and the "'aux" I The date i. duty. Harlequinade of 4 label Tats—of receiving that The Loan Cohan:auxin thought the proper way st specimens The late yogi/is/tie catastrophe, near the Jew gratification ; and the crowded audience of each woulthe to, refer the manor to some gentleman in Harp Gardens, affords seedser 11:11 imam of the evening proires how 'strong the attradlion of these, the eausery, corivevsant :st the business, who would, • from being fatal iffefte of sueloorivaLend b e rbarous tees together with th e el egant an d admirably-executed cm intatinination of the mines, point out the places i st feast ; the a practice :which haapannal 41 . imam .12 of Horsemanship of &twitter,. is upon every whiti the Delendaats 4004 not work, lest they ~er luxuries, number of deaths, in ti(n Wood.. die* detief dirt- .sass of the public. Op hlossday neit, ltearevai. - a wets i s _the collieries ef the arietiels exedlabes :choirs Dica hap the olio" of se iiseels saritise ; New Ballet Denee, by hiourooti ear sidled J.Ese dais 'WM= should hens as to that; dsit s well as Se- and which will ow he . inn eel Litazhirri or Me Piper 44' tosiiihirsoi, With is new, ate In the inika Was eagoOng not soa lisli ji who, t „ the some exam pl es we 'm a c . ame . . fate Jeurture, -by Mr. Wane, will lse peril/mod fat the plhoe shit ellitlisjOy the mines of the • joins many „of 'frees, who was killed oa tba=teanl t e& l int time; and a new Conk' Pantomime, which hat tat Lastly ag reed to this, the ,lealiftedlor bilge , tbc Panics. 'read, to h 1 .;ti ..., -","^ i at-I the ance >Lair 4 be i a ii I IV7T