The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-01 00:00:00

F is Yed iral wag ach saa ived Rute full rar arch BRIGHTON, Juve3o. RACES CONCLUI)ED. Th•ce most interesting races are just fiulshtd. h it Prince arrived a quarter before arm, in the earne itcle as yesterday. The horses started at one o'clock for the Earl of Ectitsmoar's stake' o f 200 guineas. His Royal Highness the Prince of W s t.is's Barbarocsu, the Earl of as 'mina-rotes cheviot by Sir Prier, the Earl of EGIMMOVIT'S cheroot colt by Impostor, and Sir CFI4IILES Btar loves Lydia, were the f iur that started. Bar-twang was behind until the turn of the course. Lord EGIttSIONTS colt fetched up, and the odds were 7 to against the Pi' INCF, and even bets for Lord Euritsioar's, wh •is they all came in witli uncom mon velocity, and the Petscr's horse won the plate. Lord Eoseumft's was in by half a head, and the other by half a neck. The amateurs of the turf de clared, that they never saw better sport. Lord Egremont's Cardinal Beaufort won the match with Lord Barrymore's Merryman, for '2OO guineas ; the odds were 6to 4 on Lord Egremont i t w as won with the greatest ease. The Gold Cup, given by the Prince of Wales. it R. ii. PIifICIP of Wales's Mr. F. Neales nabtAil. Si.a.ly'a liought ,, n Lau. Mr. MeMith's Lady Blouglt. The odds ran 6 to 4 in favour of Houghton-Lass ; rfouglson-Lass led the way; the Prince's Orville was behind the w.iole length of the coons, till ju.t coming round the post be gut before them, and won the cup. Mr. Howorth's Nirheatear, for the 501. plate, being the only one that entered, was, according to the rules of the Committee, allowed twenty guineas, which set that race aside. The hall at the Castle, RAcOLIT'S house on the Steyne, DONALDSON'S Library, WLK Auaion, the Theatre, every place was crouded with company 12;r night, and so many dinners, that this town was like London in miniature. The Pa 'Nei had a large party to dinner; the Duke of BEDVOI4D entertained the Fln. Luta t.s.v and Mrs SAVI LLE, and Sir H. FLATHEPSTONL j Mr. MICTC ALV aim entertaineJ Lord Asimooos, Sir W. WYNNL, and Mr. Ctm- IiONISLEV. The bell was attended by near 400 persons. The grand hall room was most brilliantly lighted by ti ter superb chandeliers, and Inures our of number. His Royal Highness erpeAcri in the very best spirits, wore a brown caa-,. and arrived 31 eleven o'cl ick He did not wait for supper, but returned to the Pavilion at twelve ; the Duke and Duchess of &limn, Duke and Duchess of ST At.saw's, Countesses of BA nay MORS and FORTLSCUF, Lady W RI1114“.1., Lady Hay, Miss Wv PIN I. Miss Cox. Miss EBEKTON. Mr. and Mrs. HOLLAND, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. LUULIST SATII.I.t. Mr. BIRD. Earl of DAlli INGTOSI, Lord Foxer,Sir CHARLES BVPIDURY, Mr Met. L Isis , and Sir Joust Leor, the Officers trim Li:vcs, and all the neighbouring Gentry Amongst the most beautiful dresses were the Duchesses of &emus's and the Countess of B•atv moat's. The Duchess wore a profusion of diamond. ; the Countess of Beatty sspec's was sky-blue richly soangled with silver, her head-dress was a crescent. Pearls were much worn ) cress-vet-combs and wreaths of flowers. MIS. VlTZeiEllarltT was in white stal a Pain bandeau, and a most beautiful camel's hair long shawl with silver ornaments at the corners. There was a very excellent sniper, and it wpi two o'clock before the company separated. The toad :o Lewes was in motion all night. Mr. G. Juneseou gave a grand dinner yesterday. There is to he a pone) , race to-morrow, the cob r r. men ate the betters. It will be a three mile heat on the old race course. _ _ _ The Duke of Bet:mono was mnch pleased with Mr. EL I. MAN'S Srnath-down fl , ck. It consisted f upwards of 800 lambs, besides lambs and ewes. /end SHEFTI LLD met his Grace at Mr. ELL MAWS. where they partook of a most elegant breakfast, and then returned to Brighton. There is a guard fri gate stationed off the soot's battery. The lioneymwor, was ordered at the Theatre to night, by the Stewards of the Races. The home was crowded, and displayed much fashion. Mi.s lisocron and Miss MA RItIOT, in Jul sae and Vie 13te, were loudly applauded. About ten o'clock, the Earl of Eoesmusi r, Lnrd Foxes% and others, fr..m the Pal sce's dinner party, arrived. The M squis of Ltballa is here, and dined with the Patscx. The band played on the lawn as usual. JULY 91. This morning the Duke of ficoroaD set off f"r Lewes, to the cattle-shew, and will return to Itiighton to entertain His Royal Highness the l'r.scr, the Marquis of LORNE. Lord W 11. 11•11 it, and a laige party at dinner. His Grace ".'ers Speed Me Plough, The [Mx Head, and 1 64 le Me Wind, at the Theatre—all the places are taken. Tuesday the General and Staff Officers, nnder the command of General the Earl of Hass [moron, reconncirred the country about Dulwich and Nor tronsh preparatory to a sham fight, which is to take place this day. The following corps corn- Pte. we are informed, the two brigades upon this occasion, viz.— tet Rrigade,cornmanded by M.ij. Gen Lord amber!. Th • lit Surrey, Lieut. Cul•Gaitslcill, with Shar e s shuougs. Th.CAntherwell, Lie.ite.i.int Culosiel Smith. The Laosueih, Lieut. Colonel Slade Plogade, Major General Whetham. The Royal Arti:lery, Colonel Le Mesorier . Theelerkenret, Lieutenant Colonel Magniac The Royal Viestrwinste.,Col •nel Robinson. The hoodo o Cavalry, Lieutenant Colonel Anderson, With t sin of Artillery. The whole, under the command of General Fall titallIGTUI4, will march from Montpelier, at ten o chick. The operations will commence at Den mark Hill, the Corps to be attacked having pre viously taken their respalive positions. Last Saturday evening, a decent looking young Woman attempted to drown herself near Bowtiliani Ferry, Bristol. She was observed by several persons rear the spot, and taken tip by the boat, after she had Ewen about six minutes under water, and conveyed to an adjacent house, where animation was restored 1.), the t.str...i method, and she is now perfeelly reco 'tried. She gave no reason for committing this rash saibut those who k new h er en d eavoure d to account for it by taring she lived discontented at home, and nits unable to procure a service. EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE. The neighbourhood of Lam'i's Conduit Strset has been in a state of alarm en-I aperehension these three days past, and for a t1:11C it was imagined something supernatural had taken up its abode in the lower regions of that street: the servants of, Mr. Williams, who has resided many years there, on going to the coal-vaults in the front :tree of his house, repeatedly heard dismal groans and lamenta tions, as if of seine p-rs in in the steepest distress and misery, but from whet quarter they coelit not conjeelttre. This strange noise was first heard by Mr. Williems's black servant, on Monday lost, as he went to the vault hr coals; he distinaly heard the groans of some hum in creature, who appeared to be very near him ; Muego, in a fright, made his escape from what he imagined to be Old Nick ; but, being joined by some other of the domestics, lie took courage, and they examined minutely every hole and corner, but to no purpose; they endea voured to make themselves heard by the miserable object of their search ( tor it was now fully ascer tained that it must he some person in the sewer), but could obtain no reply. This strange noise was repeated at various times in the course of Monday, and uesday morning the unhappy being was &a d:telly heard to exclaim, " Lard, bleat me; 10,rd have mercy upon tar; Lord, help me," &c. Some persons wire accordingly employed to op n the main sewer, at the ,corner of Great Ormond 'Seswegi near Mr Williams's house, and two boys were met down at different times, and haring traced the shcceimsjar as Holhern, Y.-earned without finding any thing which could lead them to a discovery ; they hallooed fre quently and loudly, hut received no answer add after all this, about three o'clock yesterday. '•lr. Williams himself distinetly heard the voice uttering deep ant faint groans, as if the unhappy being was almost eehausted : it was then supposed he had turned ieto tee narrow shore of that gendemen'. house, and could net extricate himself, and m weakness or fear aid not Answer the call. Buttered' of persons crouded about the spot during the whole day, and as usual, upon all such occasions, various were the coaettures and reports: same asserted with confidence thet it was a felon who was sentenced for 4 transportation, and had made his escape through the privy from Cold Bath Fields Prison I other; as confidently said it was one of the labourers belong ing to the works ; wso, musing his way, hid rambled through the sewer till he had entirely lost himself. Some declared, they had heard, that one of the la bourers belonging to the London Dock;, in endea vouring to escape 'he innedation, had run into the main sewer, which opened into them and not being able to return through the aperture he first ere, re.; at, had proceeded up the sewer, in the hope of find ing an opening where he might re-ascend. The main sewer of this extensive '.:etropolis bei. frequently in need of repeire it is customary to scud I lab Alters through didferent pates of it with a lighe and chaik, not only to mark the places where those repairs are wanting, but to assist them in findi tg their way back again, as the whole sewer is a sort of labyrinth. and, any person getti•ug in finds the greatest difficulty in returning, unless he observes these precautions. From this, therefnee, it was ge nerally imagined the unhappy matt might have been a lehourer employed fur that purpose, whine light had been by some accident extinguished, or had: pissed his marks On the other hand, it wed thought, from the persons not answering the cells, ve•ich were so often repeated, and his yoke being so distinftly heard as to leave no room to doubt but that he must have heard the signals in answer, that he must be snme culprit escaped from prison, who de clined to answer through the fear of a second appre hension. Mr Williams, with that promptitude and humanity which mat k his charafter, went personally round to the Commissioners of Sewers, and to some neiehbouring Magistrates, who, altogether, most mi nutely examined every part of Mr. Wolliams's pre mises, where thete was a probabilit) of even the least chance of discovering the aattel source of this noise ; but the several sewers of that Gentleman's house were so narrow, as scarce to admit a child of two years old, so that there was not a possibility of any one being concealed in them. Every individual of the family had heard the groans at different times. The several prisons were applied to, for the purpose of ascertaining whether any prisoners were missing, but the keepers made their returns of all sate In the course of yesterday evening, several persons went down the mein sewer with lanthorns, hallooing as loud as they were able, but to no purpose Upon examining minutely that part which communicates with Mr. W.'s house, the aperture was found to be very small, not more than 6 inches wide by 12 broad; they called through this opening. but received no answer. The noise was chiefly heard under the kitchen, where the narrow sewer runs, so that it could only be the echo of the voice passing through the small passages; and even so, the person must have applied his mouth to the aperture Be tween nine and ten o'clock last night, the wise was again heard, bat at that rood appeared to have moved further off By this time a mob of near five hundred persons had assembled about the house and some malicious person having insinuated, that Mr. W. had refused to permit them to search (contrary to the fat), they became very riotous, and some females among them were insti gating the men to ats of hostility against that re• spedeble Gentleman, who was at last under the ne cessity of calling in the aid of some of the Police Officers, and it was not until they threatened to read the Riot Mt, that the mob were dispersed.— Nothing more had transpired at twelve o'clock, which could lead to a discovery of the real fag; the main sewer was left open all night. and a watch placed upon it. About a year ago, something of A similar circumstance occurred; the main sewer had been opened in Red L'on•squere, arid one of the labourers having gone down, missed his way. The sewer was obliged to be broken up for the purpose of extricating him, nearly in the same spot the present aperture has been male. A curious obsnver of Lotteries has lately made a calculation of the number of pers..ns who have re ceived Shares of Capital Prizes within the last tw o years, and finds that they amount to more than 1,500. Of this number, according to the compa rative statement of the seers Al ranks of society, made by the ingenious author of 74, Wealth of Nation', upwards of one thousand in livicluals inust have been raised from iafsrior wawa' to inispendence. V. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DOVIII. JOT v 30. All our ships and cruisers, great and small, hale s4iifJ for the French Coast ; not one is to be seen ; ye.sterday evening, and all this d iy, immense quaa ti•tes of shot, shells, and ammunition, have been shippei on board 4itfes ent vassek, and sent after them, to supply the extraordinary expenditure of last week. • This day, at one o'clock, p. no. was I Jonclied from Mr. King's Dock Yard, a very fine gsin•hrig, pierced for twenty guns, having eight port holeson each side, and her bow and stern chacers. P')RTSMOI , TP, JULY 30. Sailed the Darilx, Mrin, and toe., r gun-vessels, to supply the place of the Teener and Piemprr, on the Guernsey station, which were lately taken. PLY AM TII, JULY 2'). Came in the Prussian galliot-yacht Maria Ca derioea, Captain Giers, from Antwerp, laden with coals, detained by the Hero privateer, of Guernsey ; and the Coroluse, of 16 guns, Lieutenant Derby, from a cruise. DEAL, JULY 30. Came down from Sheerness . , L'lmwariahte frigate, and remains in the Downs with the ships as per last. Sailed the Railleur and Hermes sloops of war, on a cruise. "" • • FROM LLOYD'S LIST. •lIIIVID. At WIIRW—Th, Cuminthe, Baker, from Surinam ; Atlas, Willson, from New York; wd the hem St Andtro. At Hotlake—Thn Raines, Rladt, tom Sicily. At Neortiiiiudlan4--Tne Lively, Na v•le, from Poole •' Han nah, Stewart, Irvin Literpool ; and the Endoet.ur, Etfurd, Glom Weterfuid. At Viatton—.The Antis, Wilicinaan, from Ncerfourdrind. At Cadiz— rhe Vnur Kebob, Ideraerratit • from Loudon. At Africa—Thu Diana, Veneta., from Luode t s. seamermimememe LAW INTELLIGI:NCE. Cnt7RT OF CHANCERY—Jeer SI. ATT3RNEY GtNARAL V. /ACKNON. The Lulli.) I7H/OICLI-I.nll delivered his opinion in this case. l'he information was filed for a very small value, for the purpose of establishing a cha rity : to this an answer had been put in which rail: d an objetion on the point, that the necessary parties were not hisfore the Curt. Tie bill has admitted that there were honses in the City once charge able, tht owners of which, it there were any, of tootle were parties capable tifbeing put on the record; and when an in lividual files a Bill with resped to a rent charge, he must, undoubtedly, wth some few excep tions, bring all the parties before the Court, so as to let iistice be done 'ttS them ; but with resoea to a charity it was different, so that the hest thing he could Jo was to go on t., bear the qiestion, reserv ing the absolute determination until the cause should come to a hearing. The ATTORNEY GENERAL then proceeded in the case, and produced a will to be read, which was 'Drought frosts the Commons as the original will, but this turning oat to he no more than a copy, and the officer who isectught it not being able to tell whether the original was in the Commons or not; the AY TOANCY GENERAL said, the copy produced, which appeared very old, bore date betore the fire of Lon don, and he thought it probable that the original m;ght have been &strayed in that way; but he could not press the Court to come to any determination u: til enquiries were made. The Loan CHANCELLOR said, enquiries should be made coocerning it, but he thought, as it was a question with respea to a twenty-shilling rent charge, the value of which was not more than 301. that it should come on before the long vacation. It was then fixed, on account of the convenience of a gen tleman who was concerned, to be further heard on Monday se'nnight. HOME CIRCUIT. 111 CR T romp, TUESDAY, JULY 30. CROWN RIDE I, r. Justice He AT n went into Court this morning at eight o'clock, and began trying the prisoners. HIGHWAY ROBRERY. UM opher Simplon, the young man who was lately apprehended for having committed several high way robberies in this county and Bedfordshire, was put to the Bar, and charged on two indiaments, the one for robbing Richard Oakley, a farmer, on the 11th of July last, at King's Walden; the other for robbing John Bryon, on the same day, in Bedford- shire. When called upon to plead, he answered Guilty. The [earned Judge, with the usual hu manity of Englich Judges, advised him to tetra& that plea, and Woe his trial But I.e persisted in odhmiqg to it. The Judge informed him that it would he no circumstance in his favour that he Pleaded guilty, nor would it operate any more against him, that he should be found gnity by the veriiiift of the Jury, after a plea of Not Guilty. He replied that he was not *floated by any such mo tive ; his guilt was too flagrant, and he should con sider itasan aggravation o. the crimes he had alrtad7 committed, if he were now publicly to deny them. The plea of guilty was then recorded. The prisoner is a genteel looking young man, but not like a LonAoner, apparently quite resigned to his fate. We understar,d that since he has been in gaol he has always expressed his determination of plead ing guilty ; and has admitted the name which he gave was not his true one, nor will be disclose who are his family or friends, declaring that they are ignorant of his situation, and he hopes his fate will be determined before it reaches their knowledge. lie also regretted that some of the Sharp-shooters, who apprehended him in the wood, did not shoot him. The satisfaetion which the public continue to re. ceive at the Rov A L Ci a cus from The Fourth qf Jour or Moroi Bay; Inform; and A Mop! Tafe;rogethcr with the inimitable Horsemanship of Maness, is strongly shewn by the crowded audience of each evening. This, however, is the last week in which Vie present Performances can appear ; as on Monday next, a New Ballet Dance, composed by \lova- • °ow say, called Lore nil Lwaihier, or the Pirter of LtAlethgow, with a new Overture, by Mr WA ILL, will be performed for the first time; and anew Comic Pantomme, which has been a long time in prepar scion, will positively be produced in a few days. ~- r °L UST OF NEW PURUCATIONS FOR JULY. ANTIQUITY S. Views sif Reedlny, Abbey, with those of the Cliorehes ori ginally conneried with it in the County of Butt+, tog-thrr with sine MOtelliatents of Antiquities 'entailing in those Courents, containing Thirty three Levering*, with descry:. tire I..etter-pten, 4tu. 21 9s. AR I 1 The Works of the lase Edward payee; amt/Mine an Ex cursion Unimak the principal Pain or lkibysliirt ate! Yi.rk shire ; alto hossys nn Printing. thawing, toe. of (Anil Capes; with Notice.* of Nlodcin A its As. Ms hoe ;mom 11. Is. STOCK APtiY. Memoirs of Charles Lie Lewit, csort.illing AO alma Ma. torical and Weir aellical A the English 3,4 6 -10•44•47 Stager, during a period of Forty is, 4 vols. le. Meoinires of C. M. Ta.lerraead U.: P., void , camaieiny this paid. Wars of his eine* and Public Lifel of in. Intrioses us Boudoirs, as well as in Cab;ii , as. By 1616 - Aeißer of 'else Re. volutionary Plutarch. 2 vol.. Ps. The Life of the le. 3 Elyse, (q. eilrreCtb-I a , t he r i. with an Append a entire, MI6: By Veer -. rer, ; or.: with a lie.d ...f the Author, is well muse Head of Mr. Lisa. Price 4s. 6d. Image. -. .01e - • -. • CHART. A Syeatirmical Chat ef Ancient 11 stew; embattling, its a single and compel ped.t e; vi-w, * tiiic -e.seci: .4 the *eve r.. Idiom/elm wi,o ruled the anneal IC , . rtilm of tuareisctent World; and the Cha..g.s of the Gi , evie and Remeerhustim ' w.oeh took place Imm use ltevisai of the Olyssepsedeneekieenres of our Savour. Attain/el Ctirmutrgicalsy, sad eel by Colours, 109.156 DRAMA. a - • An Historic ,l andleutial Essay on the-Lmisal of the Dan* in Italy. By J. C. Walktr, M. R.I. A 7it John 11,41; or, TM aglieltatait's itesoide. a Gland, nit Pee Ada. ay te. Colton the iimi , c r, ini.6.l. • ... Tne English Draina ; or, AColle _Mat of Hems Idelt Cri tical and Miura Meat F. 4... Vslunts 11. Way% 10 11 dsl , booth', and Royal tottileo, IS,. EnucArox An Intreiuetion to Genre:4w mid Astronomy, by *a- G'ob a and %fans. By E. and .1 Reny I „lino. h.. para.. .1 Eledients of Hanna, Phi,eio;the area.igird and+, elk stainer ing head.: sfstret and Motion, She Uslee - m, att.. 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Memnires ecineemant MarliCeAlattial Rs: 11 1 111 , Air !.anew at de Navarre; at plies, .ors 5.., sAqueal fa i th' drui nun Franc . i.e devois sun Uritmo Mays ...., i r suivis do Reck. ilistmi Its du Proem ertio Musty Iv 4: ~ , , ,,....4 Elizabeth: de TEmpoisonneinetst .le Louis XVII. dad. . Tour du Tem:ile ;de la ..selireanee de Madam- R -.ate, F.lte • de Lobe XVL et she queques Evtitelaeas osier.. ors, ay. 6 refines. Pam J Webon, Frye de Lhit de , ctlie StObigraei• t premier val. grog Bvo. 21. li. iddill , n,Coiti.aue de la Alvolation franebieg.rermensel 'r com.ne Syllitilie P.Aiiiiie, par 1 1 d'Uult - zinciat,C •a. i the a Grand Chambre ay Parieuteut de Pan., itro. 1.0..i1055, 184 5 4 • avec le Prospectus, as. i • D:vcours 'du le Cou.. innem •nt de Wina torte, tAre a I .34 • lee Antis de la Justice et de illortocUr, is •r TAttleur dr. 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Iy ut.x.l 101 l be sled; sid ....rat bilk, .. , Av 4 , l - tazie. produced ; arapt.4.itne ale.. to h0i....,..ia. a Naar ..e.'ital. B. J L .oton. 0 4.0, ii-eiare , l by I:lit e, 16 u as it Pomona Stitanntca ;Of COPS& Velii.sat.e., I it. 4.- F. .Vi i , Moat coloured Cum Oaturti. by Ilia.kshalr. etice 11 11, kllslclitlf• , • The 11..t07 of Egypt, i ro.ii toe barl.en Ace. lams ei . that Cmaitry till the Ex mimosa et the Frei.tho tem.& Amami .r.a, ma 11414 De .1 VFi.s .li, 0. D. bii O'a 11. 4s Historical F raa i r ,, , s albs Mogul tin •i c o al** Mir -.nes and el the Ent r•lte mown. its ludo.ia , smut tam 'tee •e/re ; Urge of the Burins Eaanlislum its, • A 4is C....,.k.v`a Trade at Broach •sid Surat, and a Gisiteirs , II a n th e si e n. meet *be P.mayie et lieleeme by Rub iit,,.., lia. F AR. 4to 1 Si. Hi.tettal Rebti , m et the Plague a' \I mettle,, in 1726. By Mee Plumper.. tkre vol. Mn board., la Gag LAW The Law of Charitable Uses, a. bid trims and digested W G. Duke, Esq. tortlie - elk the learned Re. "r of Sir F. Mount; to wliseh is added . the Law of Mo. 60.1011, at e.... iallahed by the Statute of , tem. II c OK; the whole cot owed to the prevent time. By R. 1011 Krilgitorr, Eaq. Ids MILITARY. The Duties of Light Cavairy in the Field. By Captain Luke. te. W. MISCRLL ANIL'S. A Treatise nu the C0i1...f the Reed:). in • !AKIN to the Veg. by COariet F.,! of I,iverpool, 11. Is Siteactaes relative to the History anA l'herirv, but m •re esp. wily to the ruches of Dancing at. P .?•xtroca. b... pri ll ee relle s , l 64 's Mirror; or, a Chronicle of tire Timm. No. Nu' . (Procreation , nn the Mature and Toti)erier of the Doggrirs o r Mr Hume, concerning the Relatwm if Cairn .cel 111141. I. GA Cenvurs Lnereria • contsinimg Tit'es and \ hatrartv ea 'Pam* Boos., Articles of Biography. and Whey Literary Ant.l.• Me; partly in Imitation of the Pan of Old, s'... British Lia:.risist." Number 111 24 64 Otter ration On 0.1 present State of the Highlttals of Scot., , 1 1 ~~ ~r -'~ 4