The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-06 00:00:00

al Pll,lOll, and late of the lorinsgbareed, St Georges-ftelds, la the comMy of Storey, butcher. William Harrow, formerly of White Llon-etreet, Seven-dials, and late of Penton-street, near the Haymarket, both in the warty of Middlesex, hair Brewer. Samuel Pritchard, formerly of Haekney-road, in the pariah of St Leonard, Slioreditch, and late of Battle.bridge, in the parish of St. Pesetas, both in the comity of Middlesex, tile soaker. John Slates, arrested by the name of George Slater, formerly if Gma-street, Spitalhelds ' in the county of Middlesex , weaver , . said lase of the sign of the Georg, Is-things Green Reed, in the mid county, vietualler. • Jabot C legg, formerly of Star-court, in the Strand, and late of Hellas-street, Clare-markert, both in the County of Middle sex, boot and shoe maker. Thomas Sim penn, formerly of Little Turnstile, Holborn, and late if Paradia.rtreet, in the City-road, Finsbury, both in the county of Middlesex, bookbinder. William Bartley, formerly of the Three Herring, Bell-yard, Temple Bar, and late of the Three Jolly Butchers, Brook's ' market, b ot h in the county of Middlesex, victualler, and Mardi:lsta Coo t office. Hugh Nitro - our, late of Sherrard.street Go'den-square, but Charlotte -.treat, tam ofCharlotte-.treat,Rathbono-place, both in the county of Middlesex, Ess Richard Stephen Selby,late of Northumberland-street, in the Strand, and last of If ainmenarith, both in the county of Mid dlesex, merchant. Thomas Price, late of Park-place, in the parish of St. James, in the county of Middlesex, gentleman. JoAph Bs usbfield, of Aldgate High-greet, in the parish of Botolph, butcher. Richard Courteen the Younger, formerly of Great Bell-alley, Calemanuareet, in the city of London, merchant, and I,te of Colemaa•street aforesaid, gentleman. Themes HAVI, Comedy of Whitechapcl, in Cie county of Middlesex, and late of Mitcham, in the county of Sar.ify, ipawsibrokue Archibald Thomas Nivea, formerly of Gibraltar, and Ire of St. George's- pima, blackfriars-road, in the county of Surrey, ae-rehant. Robert Paton, late of Prineos .treat, Drury-lane, in the parish of St. Gales in the Fields, baker. Thomas Crandlec, formerly of the Acorn, In Bridewell ?acme% and late of the Bull's Head, in Wood-street, Cheap sick. Lam, of Woescumb, in the country of Somer set, husbandman. PRISONERS in the OILTSPUR-STRIIT COMPTER, in the City of LnnSon. FIRST NOTICE. Luke Daly, late of George-yard, Fleet Market, and lest of Irerker`ala•d, 6 atholortirw-close, both !nthe city of London, dterler in horns and hair. VPilliam Little late of Golden Leg court, cad last of Queen-urea, hula in Cheautde in the city of Looks, , sued by the name of John Nfercey, late ei illtorei-court, Wenid.st fro, Clie.ipsidr, and last of Christopher Court, Red Lion Marlia, Whitecroie-street, near Cnpplogatet both in Vie city of London, printer. Robert Renshaw, late of No. 4, Printing-}louse-Yard, Ifeckfriars, and La of No. 10, Robinhoad-court, Shoe4ane, both in the City of Loudon, cordwainer. Morgan William Johnes, late of Laytonstone, in the twenty Ewe, and last of Ness port, in the lain of Wight, le the county of Southampton. Krulleman. John Par.oni, late of the Bear and Raged Staff. West imaithfield, and late of lioxton, in the county of Miildliestx, Ranier. Ann Witham, formerly of Vtiton-buildinr, Leather-line, Holborn, in the county of Middlesex, and late of PuppinS. mum., Fleet street, in the city of L mdun, Widow. PRISONERS in LUDGkTE, in the City of Landon. TICS? NOTICL. William Smith. late of Gruh•sireet. and afterwards of Reach albeint, both in the city of Limion, verlaaii.r (carrvoie on Nosiness with Daniel Make, late of Grub stozet and Beech gimes aforesaid, cord wain..., as copannai:). Daniel Blake , late of Grob tweet, and efirwarrls of Fte•ch• street, both in the coy of c+ v jug on business with William iniith. :ate of Grula•Areet and Beech- Want atiresaid, cliedwaiiirr, coi.arwer.l. James Cnnehei Simvei of !reaction's etre.", and late tsf Sweethig's-aliwy, both in the sity of London. minic Edward Lloyd, late of Prujean move, nt the Old li!ilev„ and afterwards of Aideregateorreei, both in the city of Lui.don, yeoman. Thomas Herring, of G.arechurcli•straet, and afterwards of CoMrylo-kine, both in the City of London, Tailor William Baker, late of Old Bnnletu, in Bin , City of London, end alternate. of D..ka..trdet, n;ar Bts6o szate.streei , within of the Tower liamieti, w tha bounty of lklulrile• sex, man hat mannfacturer. William A'. r•or, tare of John•rreet, Doek-livad, Strinond. tory. in the codnty of Sunny, CwAtieman, arid afteraa!a• of beet-latte. Tawas strrat, m the City of Lawton, rictud:ler. PRISONERS in the POULTRY CONIITER, in the City of London. FIRST NOTICE. Thome% J one. ~ form. rl v of Cl.i, ay.. idrent, Piccad , :ly, but late ofllhoriate.st.ule Witham, in die city ot London, tru.ic• , se ller, i John tallies, formerly of bo:zr, in the r aunty of Kent, but Imo of the city of Cant , :rhury, mi 1c , .-. i PRISONERS to His Majesty: GAOL, in and for the City of WORCESTER, and county of the same thy. • 711I1T NOTICE. Benjamin Jackinn, latex. No. d, bilyer•street, and formerly of Broattetreet, both in the city .4 Worcest e:, accountant. Wiliam Bank., Lte of the Bull Entry, in the city of We,. I co ter, and formerly of Kemper?, in the toui.ty of Worcester, tailor. 101 UGN INTLLLIGENCE. (Frau Pic Pon Paper...) ►A Rl', JUL v 26. The following occurrence is said to have taken place during the Emp . eror's journey to Boulogne: Having arrived at six o clock in the morning at Ab beville from St. Cloud, to which place be travelled without halting, he passed through that town ; but at about half a league beyond it, he ordered his car riage to stop at the door u a mean house in the commune of Bugoy, kept by a man of the name of Detaminier, a blacksmith and publican, who, being alarmed at such a train, hid himself in his wood house. His wife was asked if she had a cow, to which having answered in the affirmative, a silver porringer was handed to her, and she was ordered to milk the cow into it, in doing which she gave many diverting proofs of her embarrassment. She was ordered to boil the milk, and some coffee, which was previously prepared, was mixed with it. The Emperor alighted from his carriage, and a table and a folding chair, which are always carried with him, were placed before the door. When he bad breakfasted, he ordered the master of the house • to be called, who was discovered in his hiding place, and brought forward, keeping fast hold of his hat, that he was endeavouring to take off. The Empe ror wok notice of him, thanked him fir the accom modation he has: tzircn him, and ordered him a pre sent of 60 livres2His neighbours soon flocked round /inn. each w;th his c um:rand:cit.% ,* You have seen the Emperor What a ..apiiv re:low ! \What did he pay o t n o t J. at half inn hl s f past wholeria M a jesty ty ay Empress passed thruuyb Senlus, where shs stopped only a few minuses l ler affab ility and condescen s charmed all those wh.. bc:lchl her. 'rile r?spesrt that was paid to her by the Civil ..ad Military Au ttorities, was aczompauied by livci repeated espresssons of the zeaeral joy. I ter Majesty deigned to take notice of a beautiful little child, who pre sented her a petition. Such unespeeted incidents possess a charm which embellishes high station, gives consolation to misfortune, and binds all per sons of feeling to social order, by inspiring them with affeaion for those above them. IBUULOONL, JULY 42. We had yesterday a very violent gale of wind, at eleven o'clock. The' Emperor immediately wee down to the beach, and saved, with his own hands, a number of unhappy persons, who were nigh being swallowed up by the waves, In the impetuosity of his zeal to afford succour to some poor wretches who were tossed up and down by the boisterous waves, he plunged into the sea, although a sailor apprised him of his danger. I tremble in informing you, that our kissed Sovereign had nigh fallen a viaim to this glorious aft of self-devotion; but. fortu nately for France, he was preserved from the danger. • The soldiers and sailors were highly affeled by the affable, indeed it may be said, the friendly man ner, in which the Emperor remonstrated with the sailor who tried to prevent him plunging into the sea. The Emperor returned to head-quarters at half past four in the morning, excessively fatigued. This day he visited every part of the shore, to give the orders that were necessary. It is almost superfluous to mention, that the troops, both naval and military, -.xecuted them with alacrity. With such an example b. fore t hei •.eyes, it was impossible th at they should not. Itlal 4 l PtiESS. I.ON DON, MONDAY, ALIGCST 6. In the interesting and authentic State Papers, which we laid (reimport , ' last Saturday before our readers, it was stated by the Prussian Agent Ds MLirca, that Russia and other Continental Powers would guarantee the terms proposed is Louts the XVIII. as the price of his renunciation of his right to the throne of France. We are assured, upon very respeetable authority, that Monsieur Ds MsT►t had not the licence of the I.:Ai rtime of RUSSIA to use his name, and thus throw a doubt upon the generous sentiments of a Sovereign, whose political conduit is a lesson to Princes, and whose private virtues are examples to Kings and subjeas. The other Powers alluded to by M. Ds METER are, no doubt, the independent Republics of Holland, Switzerland, and Italy, with his Holiness the Pore, and the mighty King of Exec,' a. These good people will answer for Monsieur BONAPARTE, but we would be glad to know who will answer for them ? Sir EVAN NILPEAN is to return to Ireland as Se- cretary to the Lord Lieuten. , nt ; but he will retain his place as one of the Lords of tl:e Admiralty. Tile principal contents of the Paris Papers, to the 2;th, are inserted in the preceding column. They consist of little more than poctile and trifling anecdotes of the affability of the 'noel LIN P Elio a and En it erss, in their progress through their dominions; and of the humanity displayed by the former in the late storm at Boulogne. Letters have been received from Paris, of the 21st ult. which mention, that, the day before, Mr. D'Ou aa r L, the Russian Charse efts .itrasr, a in France, had received a courier with dispatches, which re quired an immediate answer ; and that he, there fore, went direelly to the office of the foreign de partment, where he was informed by Mr. C A of.. Emus, its chief ed interim, that the EMPUROIL being on the coast, and TALLk It AND at the waters of Bourbon d'Archambeau, until further orders from the Essetamt, the communications could not be answered; though they would be received and for warded to His MAJESTY, whose determination should be sent to Mr. D'Ousert., as soon as rib:aimed. In the diplomatic circle at Paris, it is generally believed that the absence of BO►SAPARTE and his Minister, at the moment when a courier from St. Petersborgh was ezpeaed, with the Est. PEROll'i ultimatum, is merely a political trick to gain time ; as, should the month of August pass in temporising, and without any open rupture with Russia. the season will be too far advanced for the Russian naval and military forces to co-operate with England this year, at least, upon a large scale ; and, during the wint:T, changes may occur of which the Corsican will take advantage, either to embroil his opposers, or tgbring about a pacification wi: h them. At the date of this letter, SI. D'Ousarr. remained still at Paris ; but the courier, arrived the day be fore, bad been sent to Russia with fresh dispatihes. We have inserted from the Ga:titea list of the confined debtors who have claimed the benefit of the late Insolvent Ad. Extraa of a letter from Charleston, dated July 7, 1804. a Two additional French privateers have made their appearance of this Port. One is a ship (formerly the Dodo of Morldoeonh packet), from Guadaloupe, mounting 18 guns, and 160 men. How long we shall continue blockaded, it is impossible to say ; ex cepting the Bosoon frigate, and Kitly sloop of war, (and they only for two days), we have net hear) of a British cruiser for these nine months past on this coast. Surely there is some necessity for them, particularly on the opening of the ports for the importation of slaves. Ti .e Esther, for London, and the Ann, Walker, for Liverpool, are loaded, and only waiting till the coast is clear, to sail." TO TILE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Si it—l need not refer to a Poet, I believe, to teach you that " aii;7hin contest) , rite from thiNgv." therefore I confess myself a little surprised that you should not at least have guessed that some future Ojert in view might make it well worth my while to dance attendance at Brentfird, to secure the eleaion of my favourite Candidate. The fad is just so. Let us gain this step, and you shall behold how we'll mount. Put us but once on horseback, and you shall see huw we'll ride! What I have now, Mr. Editor, to remark for your amusement, relates to a bloody scene aged in the reign of Henry VI. which was brought to my recolleaion by a scene daily eshibited on the Hust ings at Brantford. Shakspeare, in this instance, is the best historian for my purpose, and from him I shall faithfully quote, leaving you to "gather and :titmice." _ . For young Ritarvel, 1, who am deeply dip'd in the black letter, would read young Mantwartng, but you will do as you please. Temple, Saturday. OLD NICK SCENE FROM THE THIRD PART OF HENRY VI. ACT I. —fpC b 1 ,41 111. Ru t t tteso.—sAll ! gentle Clifford, k.ll rue w,th thy sword. And not with such a cruel thresening Wk. Sestet elyr.rd, heat mu speak halo,. 1 die I ant tare wean a subject fur thy wrath, Be thou reveng',l all men, ant let me live. C Limit . In vain thou speak'st, poor hey; thy father 11. th stopped the passage where thy a orl, should enter. R U TIAN D.... Then let my father-.open it again; He i, a run, sof ,Clifeed tope with him. Ctioroati.— No, if I diged up thy forefather' grave., And hung their rotten coffins up in chains, It could not slake mine ire, net ease my heart. The sight of ewe of she Luse— Is as a fury to torment my soul; And till I root oat • their accursed line I live in hell. • Therefore— (Lifilas his hand ] RUTLAND —O, let me pray before I take my death : Tu thee I pray ; swret Clif.rd, pity me ! I never did thee harm. Caarroan.— Thy father teeth. • Of the lloust of Ceseasemi wider:Ned. OLD \ICC. On Saturday morning last, about 7 o'clock, one battalion of the third regiment of Guards matched into Richmond, where they will remaia on dot;', till after the Eleeelion at Brentford. I'o prevent a riot, each private is supplied with 60 rounds of ball cartridge. The arrival cc a troop of horse from Croydon, to act in conjuration, in case of necessity, was cape Red last night. Notice was sent on Saturday, from the Commis. sary General's Ofliee, to the Principal Coach alas tern, Waggon Masters, Stable keepers, Horse dealers, Master Carmen, fcc. of the metropolis, to assemble at the Crown and A-sehor Tavern, to morrow, to consider of the most effectual means voluntarily giving prompt assistance to Govern meat, with horses, carts, and Slivers, to convey troops and stores to the army is the event of an in vasion. The Commissary Gei.eral is to attend. The following are some further particulars of the gallant attempt of two of the boats of the Leda to cot out a Freuch luggat, in Boulogne Roads : tt The lugger had upwards of a hundred soldiers on board, and they being completely prepared and on the alert, permitted the boats to come alongside without firing a shot. The soldiers were drawn up abaft, and made no kind of resistance until the en tire of the boats crews, consisting of thirty-eight men, were on board, when they fired a volley and charged bayonets. .1 he conflict was here most ter rible, and several of our men behaved in the most heroic manner. The serjeant of marines particu larly distinguished himself, having killed several of the Frenchmen. lie and the Corporal, Lieu tenant Mg-RAN, and the Captain's clerk, however, soon fell, and the French began to overpower the remainder. Those that survived were principally thrown overboard in the conflict ; and out of the thirty-eight men only fourteen returned to the ship, leaving behind them one of the boats. A French brig close to the lugger during the contest opened a heavy fire of grape shot, and killed a number of men." MELASCIIOLY AcclDlNT.—About five o'clock yesterday afternoon, as Mr. and Mrs. domes, and their child, about 15 months old, of Palk-place, Kennington-lane, were coating down the river in a boat with a sail, for their amusement, the boat heaved suddenly to one side, opposite Somerset house, and the child was thrown from its mother's arms into the river. The father plunged into the tiver to save it, and, after much exertion, handed it to Mrs. Jonas into the boat, when being esha•isted, he sunk and disappeared. ' Mr'. Tatar r CR, Lady of Mr. TROTTIM of the Navy Office, perce i ved the accident from her win d..w, and ordered that -every assistance should he given. Dr. Sr, amt.° te, of the Strand, one of th.- medical assistants of the Humane Society, attended immediately, and succeeded in restoring the child to life. At a late hour last night, the body of Mr. Jones sea. not found. Mrs. Juan is far advanced in pregnant—. Bya letter from Gloucester, we learn, that two days after Cie unfortunate catastrophe of Capiain Sstir it, a young woman, of very decent appear ance, endeavoured to destroy herself in the slate spot in which the Captain perpetrated his rash at. She slept at the Bell Inn, at Gloucester, the preceding night, and in the morning went to a shop to purchase a cord, with which she repaired to the withy bed of fatal notoriety. and was in the ad of fastening the cord. to a tree, having previously tied the noose and fixed it round het neck, when the people, who had sold the cord, from some circumstances became alarmed, and followed in time to save her life. She proves to be the daugh ter of very respettable and had been re cently seduced by a young man from the paths of virtue and her family. Proving pregnant, the was discarded by him to make way for another viaini to his unmanly artifice. The misery of mi :d attend ing her aggravated situation, impelled he: so ateropt her own &sir at a. KING'S THEATM, .tIO!YNIARtET. This Theatre clos-d fog the season on Saturday night, with the I,vourite Opera of " I i Rana Pr./Satin e " Mrs. Bictiiireon WAS enchantingly sweet, and had an admira* supporter in Signora (la ASSIN I. Their er:rtions were attended with the success which their powers so invariably deserve; and their darts were encored wi:k the loudest plau. dits. The truly admirable ballet of 41 Le Ingenmu der Brrjer Paris" conchided the evening's entertain. ment. We never beheld such a display of beauty, rank, and fashion, at this season of the year. Atid although the heat was almost :n u;Terable, it did not prevent one of the most brilliant and mailed houses of the season. IMPROMPTU. SUP LA MORT DE LA REPL'ILI9IIII FRANC/ L ist ItoIT, to COUClit, Para;Jus dr I. Reprelipte, &gm* p,* .< or) e., polizque, to,:c la dmilettr. litre ...later CM Au grand contoi de t.t,e Norte as couch 41 . 1 , 1.1 E.volevr Ciftpanite, tui ditenit jeni p , N . 0 pm rtpportir 1161 , 111 dr, L• . 14 , 17 Ceanie, . We shall be thankful to any of our poeti:4 ft len.ls for a tranblat;on of the above. FASHIi BLF MAR RIAGF-S. The Honourable Colonel ST: wart., Iwothet to Lord CASTLEREAGH, will this sc , wk lead to the Hy. meceal altar the beautiful Lady C. &tor, sign to the Earl of DAItNLEY. The E.trl and Countess.* Daum's' are expeeted in town this day, to make preparations for the occasion. Tltr n•sw marri e d couple, after the ceremony, will se. off for the Wil derness, the Earl of C AMD tw's seat, in Kent. The beautiful Miss Lorrus daugliter of General Lorrus, WAS married on Saturday, to Cartes Ri Clt A IDS, of 'the Guards. After the cerem they set pff for Bulstrode, the seat of the Dukc f Po It r LAND. Captain litsnorr, son ••f Sir CEcit. Bic, will, in a few days, visit 5:.e temple of Hythc company with the beantifri Lady C. TOWNSiI a. daugh-e: of the Earl of Lit- • s rat. Lord Viscount OssuErrosz, son of the Lei of TANK FRVILLE, iead to (lie Hyni•ned Altar the accomplished I ::d. GRAmmoatr, daugh ter to ch.: late Duke DE ( ~•sa most. ENTE UNMENT r CuBliAM-TIALL. Bill of fare of the Dirr.: given by the F:l4 of DIRNLEV, 4t ChhhaM-Had -• the Allebtor" Stoll, after the review ell :46nCli4y Litt. aml veal pies. 1:1; 64 Coly:-: of ..n3itod fow!s. , IS R •;,,itcd sir!ou.s of 13.,2 IS Vilzt, t v, al, ditto. laJart,.rt Of mutton, cl:ttca. 21 Warw.; of Whole mires 41m. 3 Lamb* -tuf, dim. 14 liu•toicks of beef bo I i 4. 1?3 Dishe. of .allad. $23 Blttfes of rex! wine Butt of strong her,. '0 aarreli of *trol g ale (a t eaia nki). 100 11i.11., of various fri.it. •JOI) Loxl Sei 7, I's After the review, about/MO privates, with about 1001) followers, sat down to a banquet consisting of the Above ingredients. It was served upon several table., in the lawn of Cobham-park. At the same time, his Los dship entertained about 250 cfficers belonging to that and other corps quartered At th.aliant. Saturday morning, soon after breakfast, His MAJESTY, accompan;ed by the Princesses Sopius and Ameti A, with their usual attendants, took u airing in Windsor Great Park. Her MAJESTY and the other PRINCZSEYS, with their usual attendants, took an airing to Frogmore. In the evening the ROY AL FAMILY walked oathe Terrace. l i tsterday morning the ROYAL FAMILY walked to St. George's Chapel, and heard an euelkot sermon by 1)t. HEAT/I, Canon in Residence, Iron the 22J chapter of St. Matthew and the 17th ve-se• Afterwards the Rov At. FAMILY rode to Frogmcre• There was mazh company at Windsor yea ... inky among them the Dukes of C•stiattion and Kw, Sir STONEY SMITH, &C. The KING has been pleased to constitute and ar p int the Right Hon. WILLIAM Prirr, Gtotos PERCY, Esq. (commonly called Lord Luvaimr), JAMES EDM•RD HA RIILIS, Esq. (commonly called Viscount Ft-tr.-11as nis). the Right Hon. CHASE" LONG, and GLORGE Seamen, Esq. (commonly called Marquis of Bt. Nnroun), to be Commis sioners for executing the office of Treasurer of Hu Islssa CS r Y'S Exchequer. Sir W. W. WY NS:. the Earl of DARLINGTON Sir .1. SIM LV, Mr. C3OLSIONDI tam. and a large party of i•a%liionables, returned to tar Alt FTSICr.L/Ye tr.= Lewes Races. Lord C. H. C vetiniut, and the Hon. W. Cl' VENDISH, M.P. for Aylesbury, left town yestadat for Latimnre, in Bucks. '1 he Earl of CA SlDth has taken, for the seasmi the beautiful villa lately occupied by the Ducheo Goanum, upon Barnes Terrace. 'fhe Earl and Countess of Bticai•iow. vsii IL left town on Saturday for their beautiful seat, tsar' :on. in Nortolk. The Duke of MONTROSR and suite left town ps :.er any for Scotland. Mrs. JoarAm commences as engagement. au night at Ri‘limand, at 20 guineas per night* for b ig rights. The Priory, near Sunrnore, the beautiful 1e of the. Marquis of AZESCGAN, is now the scene cif much fa anable festivity. Every fridayyroduce s a grand dinner, ball, :tad sarper ; every ss: s?' a grand dinner, concert, I*. t supper; SuUO' grand dinner, a private and supper. Sisal beds Are devoted to the accommodation cf the wt. sitcrs from London. Lady Conte, And che Margi;" of %V5 5157010 , are guatrally upoz the Lit of ‘, sitars. . Sir on the follow Sit : But the are, the not thin tiere Proper lornn y, intonat miry p they cal ,selves. charge. ono et. thn-e :rd fall I:goeler among mention of this el " C.. .163 low be .16 sc. 1:4 scut aye w urtacai a 11t101% " Hati ea / vt . Inus film *be r4ion e •e, I 4 I. dge of lion; bu h , ned. to the vi t t.ar, II Gen,