The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-08-05 00:00:00

! i 4t he Df :way, the ilthotr was seen at t dis4.2rce, 1; 1 it was h o p e d. she had the vim,' in sight. T i , ey are s upposed to be the French frigstes w hide chased La Loire, of Lope and to have t e ,,, the eon's•'tts of le Gat:irirre, upon the:r from the Greenland sea. Others supp sc that are the squadron of French frigates from the Vi cst Indies. His Majesty's ship Ante**. with the East kiiia Company's ship Dover Castle, and the fleet which from Portsmouth the 10th of Juin., und6c Toleslron, IJuidart, (Livid, Lord t: id o ,„ () , Tax. ..4 Laid Keith) west 611 Idadcira the wil t of thEt mouth. Sunday au overlatad Packet was received at th East India House, which beings itftdaii‘7 t: ir e% any of the Presidencies of beige. Madias, az d Bombay. 10- ce, The 5T.d Regiment embarked on Saturday Ramsgate.—The 62.1 marched into that town g Sunday, for the same purpose. Two troops of Light Dragoons last week left Southampton for Ramsey and Stockbridge, b e ir l replaced by the same complement :rota Alreeforii. On Wednesday last, two troops of the 14th L‘p'ra D. agoinTs marched through Winchester, from AL restiod, for Southampton ; and, on Tlaii-,day, ( A so other troops of tl:e same regiment came into quotes there. Sir Veas HON r, accor.ling to report, is to Le pointed a Commiesiouer of Revenue in Ireland. The Wilts regiment of Militia. which has berg stationed at Plymouth Dock for nearly two year', marched from theoce, oil Tuesday last, for th Eastern diets ict. Captain Coavmesouse is appointed Agent tot Tomo:marts at the Cape of Good Hope. Lieut. Coon. of the .dpreneaserea, is promoted tot Post Captain. Viscount M rt.vet t t, on Friclay,waited onthe Loo Peovost and Magistrates of Edinburgh, me in Council. His Lord , hip, in an impressive speech, ad dressed them on the subjeCt of his late prosecutios; and warmly thanked them for the kindness and .0.- tachrnent they had shewn on the occasion. He h.d suffered much; but the strong expressions of rigid evinced by his countrymen in general. was a lura cient compensation for all he 11ad endured. A Lexington (Ken.) Paper, of the 20th oh. cos tains the following important paragraph:—" Re. port says, that orders have been sent to General WiLaresson, to descend the Mississippi HOMO. diately, at St. Louis, in consequence of apprehes siors from the Spaniards." The fortress of Gaeta it is now generally believed is in the hands of the enemy. After a resistaaat which offered a splendid example to Contineetil Europe, its brave Commander has been under the I necessity of capitulating. Sir Sinew SuITM made a landiag tear Naples, accompanied, we belie% I Ly Sir Jose Stoker. They drove the enemy he. tare them, bat pursuing their advantage too far, were compelled to retire before a superior and as cumulating force On the eapeCted event of H D. Easaim es vac* ing his seat for the Borough of Portsmouth, Mr. F,T7tittillflr offered himself as • candidate to sea coed him; but on the late nomination of Sir Tomas MILLER, at a Common Hall, Mr. YITSIIIIIPSIT, fur the presets:, declined a canvass. Mr. Fr saw. ORR? is a native of the place, and a newtons.. very much respefted. A letter from Northampton. dated August I. says :—" Four Candidates have just started fee the county of Ner hampem, via. tt e two old Membrn (Mr. Meatus aid Mr. CA A twat:nes), and Lial ALTHORP and Sir Was. I,•SOHARI• Lrd As. Tao ' s, began hi. canvass yrwordAy, in this toll, where there are nearly SOO Fteeholders ; and the other three began this morning. They all seep confident of succe's." The Hon. WILLIAM JOllll SCLIPTINOTOM ther to the present and late Earl of Masts B gf who, fur several Parliaments, represented the go rough of Antrim, in the Commons of Ireland. he started for the County of Antrim. He left Londe the week before last. and, we understaod. awes great encouragement. The present Members a e the Hod. Mt. Gestic, and Mr. MiSlansivese. Mt. Satretriorms is supported by the popular intact. He is an intimate friend of Mr. GRATTAN, cr posed the Uoioti ; two strong recommendatioes. " There are not many boroughs in this county, * (Cornwall) says the Falmouth Paper, r.ceived Mil day, " where the several parties are not tal'yil their forces to meet the event of a general cloths. Among these we have heard of Saltaslt, Lidrearl. and Bodmin. Ise the latter, we ate told, the loon of Lord Geteevi Lt. a have indicated • wiTh to reco vet the interest formerly enjnyed there by the LvA of Beconnoc, but wig)/ little prosper" of ewers at present. An eletlion took place yesterday (Frt day) when Toryism, Esq. Bee rimer, was rag. ed in the room of J. S4RJL•IIIT. Esq. without opposition. In Grampond, says a corresponden 4 $ party is forming apiest the worthy who now represents it. At Tregoney, expenatran one tip-toe. Two relatives of Marquis Wtoitse have been announced as opponents of an °pill Baronet at St. tires. The borough of Norio. (es another correspondent) having verified the pant o( the Prodigal bon, is about to return to its Owner patron; notwithstanding the arrangements said have been previously made there, in farrier of C. H. and Mr. S. It is vsry generally r'' that a vacation will take place of one far the county. This will be heard for, perhaps, no two Members ever satistaetion to their const.wentt, than Limos' and Mr. Gaaooa The enr.coune of people at Portsdown ..oday se'neiige t. was greater than • before. Thirty the peoplr is number who were present : of the mechanics in the Dock Yard. but , hundred were, in consequence, petters , mono, to answer to ti.eir call. 11 cheese, at this fair, was great. but very high; horses also wese p!enty , best quality. the of the are is a oder, rays !tare 'oc ■- R any will Mtn - Com- Tr;Ted exeunt vivre. Mors, h lin chace. everny cams e, Ti,e y h L,:t4 re te, :a e . 2'sr el aL thpp se Vi nt io st ledia t whisis sc (highd, it can, urdi of LI I 4 t: 4 I at eh t fr om las, azd trdsy talon ;Irk le6l r, brit/ resford. Ith Light irom 1 . 4 y, two quotes to he sp. and. has be:a sr, yaw', fur the pot fel In !avow •••• repot one of the beg .aid with repvt 'Vet pave . rya WO Sit V. ILI." ',down Fair. rt was ewer kit a mach with's e three thous& few mote t han 'seat on that if' he q taw Iry hut the vr ,ca . c . ny, tot Q7 7'l • " 'T[7ll . ~, WINDSOR _TERRACE. The promenade on the Tetraee, on Sunday even ii.g, WAS most numerously attended ; the Royal Family, viz. the Kitsch Queer:, and Patric esses, made their aFpeariince about seven o'clock, and walked till half past eight. Their MA j EST les were in high health aid spirits, and the beautiful and beneficent countenances of the PE INCESSI , , as they ...11,mvea their Royal Parents, seemed feelingly, though silently, to eipleas how h a ppy they were to witness it. None of the ROYAL DUKES were pre sent ; but the crowd of_persons, of rank and fashion, was so imMense, the ROYAL FAMILY were nearly an hour before they had paid the usual compliments of gratulation, which is always done at the tipper Fed of the Terrace, before they commence the pro menade for the evening. In the circle were, the Ka q uis of Seusstav ; Lords H•wgispnalr, R I , /Imo, and St. Hel.stes; and several dignified" Clergy. . The OMEN —was dressed in a sahnimi-coloored sarseiell` scatf, with black lace, and black lace veil on her bead; Witten-4; coloured handkurAiief tied round her neck. PRINCESS AUGUSTA—an entire dress of white lace, With a veil of white I.ce, tnisiendered with gold. PRINCESS ELIZARETIi—LiIac unmet, covered wills point lace ; sleeves looped up with crescents of diamonds. A basfieau of red round her heart ; a bee veil fastened behind, bosons I mat becoming drapery ever one shoulder; and a neekhice of gold beads. PRINCLSS M.VRY—vinlet.enloured simnel tmin and Out e .rant gain tied owe: them ; lyed, and doma uf the some, ornamented with pearl ; an elegant lace start, lien caret m r across the shoulders; an half handkerchief of lace Gird caridoely i.ll her head, with a eitnersitt of poses in the from; elegant hared shawl tied sweeties-1y across her • Ulf liattalkeichief uf the mine cineleoily across hue head; will: • crescent of pearls in fruits uf her hair. PRINCESS l'ilELlA—elegant laminae end body, lined with pink sarsitet; deem and Maven ornamented with pearls —*laced handkerchief tied simply ow her heed, tits her h a i r somheill catelewly through. The Great Park. immediately under the Ter rase. displayed a .hew equal. in point of numbers, though net so crowded together. from the ample space they had to walk is; hut it war far more va riegated than the other, from the greater number of military, dressed itt• red and blue, than could have admission to the Terrace; and, from the fine ness of the evening, fortneti,a reap mach ea si-r to be comeived than described. The streets of Windsor were crowded with cart ages on each side. in such clusters, that a foreigner would naturally suppose. there was some jubilee or carnival, like that of Venice: It was past nine, before the eom. pany left the Terrace. AP' Irffv DSO R r H EetTRE. Mr Baton uo's lively Comedy, The Risrak'epree; per f orme d at the Windsor 'rheum, on Saturday, to a very crowded house. being the third perform. mace of the company. Mrs. paint. played 7efie as well as the most fastidious critic could wish ; and t was very ably supported by Mr. HILL, who ap. rears to be a young . Gentletnati of considered* promise in his profession. Mr. eaewas .avenues the warmest appleuee in the irascible sad timbiri tative Set .ImOomy Absolute; and Mr. Hosts did great justice us Capeare Akeeirte. It would seejser fair to leave unnoticed the spirited exertions et lie &some, in the part of Fag. His warmness* wee highly creditable, and the.wbole went off with great Cried. Mrs. PowtLL and Mr. BROWN, afterwards afforded much amusement io the parts of Co:kerns( and Pororhie. The season has hitherto turned out most auspicious. _ Lieut.-General Sir Jowl Dovt.s has Wt his Is-use in Cork-street. fur Cheltenham. His Royal Highness the Duke of Ctaaartia, went on Saturday, with Master FteasCusaaiica, His Royal Highness's eldest son, to Great Marlow. Lieutenant-Colonel HA as left town. yesterday, for Portsmouth. Admiral Sir J. ORDZ, Bart. left town for Bolton 11.11, Bedale, yesterday. W. lisaticrops. Eaq. bas left his house in Sa ville.rnw, for Tapley, Barnstaple, Devon. Joule S ASICS Eason, Esq. left town, yesterday, foe PlasnevrysW, Anglesea. Viscount M A asu A It, son of the Earl of Ramsey, 11 on the eve of leading to the Hymeneal Altar Miss PITT, daughter and only child of W. Morton Plat, Esq. M.P. for Dorsetirhire. The Duke of GORDON arrived. on Friday, at Edinburgh, ens his way to Gordon Castle. Lord ?orison av, we are happy to state, bad a better night. on SunoLy night. than he has expe rienced Go some time. He slept five hours. His Lordship was not worse yesterday. Cot inus Adsreitinnnent. from a Boston Paper : " MUCH WANTED—A neat ereil,behaeed Ferwile, to de kitchen work ta a atrial tenide. in Charlestown. ShC .nay pers.msi sing Rimers, bar 'nacos, the dish-kettle mar a , to essums, Lot moat not bele,. in the Manny . , of Eiiu Str..th ; mres bake g law it.- whining congregation of [midnight 'forint' leers —lavire at the Repertory Ufficii The Officers of the Rh Royal Veteran Battalion, stationed at Fort Cumberland. on Saturday pre sented Lieut.-Col. %V. 0. HA la mews with a very elegant sabre, as a testimony of their high esteem for him as their Commanding Offi , ..cc. It was pie. rented by Lieut.-Oil. Morns, the Major of the regiment. in the name of the Officers, with a very apprii,niate speech: the reply of ILARitt.-Col. Ha -211.T05 eloquently evinced I.is feelings on the oc cas.an. The Officers of the garrison, and several shbers, sat down to tables which were very neatly art out with wines, fruits, Itc. Between vie toasts given on the nct.a.ion. the music played many loyal land popular tunes; in short, pleasure seemed to beans in every eye in esent. The company adjourned till the evening, when they assembled in the Mess- Room, and ended the day with a ♦ery pleasant ball The merry dance was kept up with great mien, and the Veterans spooned quite renovated Yesterday the Bank of England commenced the delivery of- fickets for the State Lottery, which begins drawing in °Sober real. Persons wishing to procure particular numbers, are requested to be catty in their applications to any of the Licensed Ist lll rry Offices. lie Scheme contain; three Thnissarlds. Wee 'Con Thousands, three Fire . fisoesands, ate. no Prise less thaa l'went) townie, sad only Tvistity l'honsand TiAets. LEWES. Accede • LEWtS RACES --CO3TINUED.. • said/MIMI. AUGUST 2. Capt. Ilaffendln*. g Tom Pipes, 9.t eab. apt Capt. C3oper's g. Tom 'Thumb. Bat. two p.•p. Wun ea.ily by Tom PiiltS. The next mt:the watch betwe • Sir 3. Shelly's H. tighten Lass,. est. 10Ib. test the Hon. B. 010011 . 6 Bemis.% 7.0. la.t nwle and a half, 2008 s. h. it. g LA., won by halt a reek. Ringed paying f.riett to Cardinal Beaufort, the third race was for The Ladice Plate, value 6ngs. for all horses; 3 yr nits, sst. 12 . . b. 4yr erds, gat. 91b. 6yr olds, 6.t. 41b 6 yr tads, Itst. 91b. and ar,4, ha , . Illb.—one 4 mile heat. Ld Stekrille's b. h. Dick Andrews, azed, Ist. 111 b. . 1 I.d Ilarlingtvies 113;ihAtar 1, Aced, Bst. I lib. t . 2 Mr Mellish's b. h 'Trafalgar, 3-yr old, Bst. 1216. . dr Haphazard the fAsoterttle: a most capital race. Won by shouta neck by Dick Andrews. For the Swesu,,stakei, Orville walked ..ter. After, divtier, the twat race was A match between Qoilldriver and Leviathan. Quilldriv'r went on the wnwitt ads of the law, and, consequently, lost the raea.-5 to 4 on Quiltdriser at starting. Then followed the last nice of the present season. A Hanaheap Plate, value WI. given by the Members tot the Borough of Lewes, for four, five, or six year oldv, and aged Hor-es —MOON two mulct; awl a half. Mr. tfowortes Plant , gznet, 4-yr. old, bit. 91b. . 1 I H R. H. the P. of Wales's roan b. Petrofina tryr old, Bst.filb. . 2 Capt. Haffesdases Tow Pipes, by Volunteer, 2. 1 1 7st. 13Ib. . . S 3 Won easily by Planugenet. The knowing ones corupisteli taken in. It rained violently this morning, until after ten o'clock. About twelve, the sun shone out ; but the most violent storm of wind arose, and almost tore the trees out of the ground. At half-past twelve, His Royal Highness. the Prince of W *Ley,. in his barouche and silt, and Sir Joliet La OS, driving, sr- Need on the ground, and took his usual station, within the space of ground corded off, to keep all other carriages from coming too near. His Royal Highness Mounted the box, with Sir JOHN LADE, and withstood the storm. Several of the equestrians had much difficulty to sit their houses. A. to the Ladies, their situation was most deplorable ; bon nets and parasol; flew in every direai in. The storm continued the a hole of the day, attended with several showers of rain. When the sport of the Morning was over, His Highness the Prince of WALeS, and his usual party, consisting of the Duke And Duchess Ds Caseates, the Duke and D tfie..h esi of ST. AL114111 . 9, the Earl and Countess Beaest.ev. the Earl and Countess ed B•laTetelle. the Earl of. D•RLINOTtO4. Sirs John LADS and Joust Snati.v, Mr. Dacus RADCLIFFE, Earl C . Colonel Lea. and se- veral other gentlemen, retired to Lewes. to the Patsies': house, where a collation was prepared for them; there w-re several marquees, belonging to the Officers of the 6th Dragoon Guards, p clued in the valley at the bottom of the race ground, where they entertained thior friends. la one of these parties was Mr. CA 1•111 IT aid his family; the tents had a very beatsr'ful effe.t in the 'scenery. but the company were obliged to have them closed up. even in the valley, Lst "rale &Am." should carry them away. At six o'clock, the Prince, and his party, returned to the course, when a math, made the preceding night, for one hundred guineas, between Cato. Bus est l.'s (2.sell drieer, and Mr. Boogies Li n'aikla. a font mile beat, was dMided in favour of Lrereseben. The Prince returned to Brighton, on the box, with Sir Jones Lane driving. Lady BALLY BUT was alone in Mr. Mettrin's barouche; the Duke and Duchess of Sr A 1.- sao's were in their curricle and pair; Earl and Countess BeltKlll.llY, in their phaeton and four; Mr. Boaz' orove his barouche and tour bays; and Colonel Lamm' was in his travelling carriage. The presence of Mr. Townso eito has been of the greatest service, in keeping off the light-fingered gentry, who bambino very numerous. The ball-room, last night, weillatO/Mhella. tilts supper excellent ; the company died met WPM owl four o'clock this morning. Tba egara_lf &lido/ was much alloyed by the Ab igail* Sir iiindallita who, at six o'clock, yester day woo*, rosaiood an express from London., that his mother was dangerously ill, when he instantly bad one of his beautiful greys taken out of the ba touch*, and, mounting it, rode to East Grinstead. a distance of twenty miles, in an hour and twenty minutes; on his alighting, the horse tell down and died. A very distressing accident occurred to two Gel.: demen, returning, this afternoon, in a one horse gig, As they had malty got to the bottom of the Hill, close so Lewes barracks, the horse became res tive, and overturned the gig, whieb rolled over and over. on account of the &mast ; both the Gentle. men were entangled with the traces, which the horse broke, and ran off towards Lewes. The two Gentle- men were immediately conveyed to the Surgeon's room of Lewes barracks; they are a Mr. T. AD•11114 an Attorney; and a Mr. POLLAao. they came from Brighton this morning. Mr. ADA Met leg is broken; it is a compound haft •re. He remains at the barracks. Mr. Pottaao's face is cut, but no thing material ; he is much recovered. 'Clue Judges arrived this day. and opened the Com mission, and then adjoitrood until Monday. They usually lodge in the house taken by the Ps tsce. for the races, so that they ens obliged to stay at the Inn until His Royal Highness gives up the house. The entertainments at the Theatre this night, are. The Honey Aber, and line lreathe- , erelk, by desire of the Stewards of the Races. The house is ctowd- We have great pleasure in stating. that the para graph in a Dublin Paper, relative to the death et the Rev. Stsotstosi I I 10E14 is not true; that worth'' gentleman did meet with an accident, but he is now quite recovered. Winwick, a small village in Lancashire, is the richest living in England. Ybe R e a o r i s L or d o f the Manor. and has a glebe of 15001. annual rent— the whole living is woath r.,3001. per annum. An incident which excited much curiosity oe• curved last Thursday, at Weymouth. Mrs. Des r.eT, of Cadbury. is Somersrtshire, accompanied Nlr. Ba•rnsi AY] . a, in his diving machine, and re mained under water with him forty minutes. Pre virus to her trip she evinced great courage, and was gte LAI on hsr ascent by the cheering plaudits of very nu sirens concourse of people. Mrs. Bes. r r is now generally known by the earns of the Ilisieg Belies as pnblit., Whitech a pet nout.__ distributed prietors, and and . eonnesfled were, ders ' arch, Navy and ti shortly past r sons. tee. pose. ... respeaable beautiful dour the . charms. the for Itlery, being Volunteers, im• of the nations, followed ' the her the As Regi• while guns, answer in warp mooring• • display mooring answered by in- then board; 4 vat- compa. • India tetrersely company ex 10,000 per. Widow and depart nein six. the officen and elegant merits • the The almost and certainly the River increasing the their appeared ons. each conveying their Captuie exchanging bullet Allpers, ibuted . clear •aseninB, ye been states. man , the ..tves . represents, many this juridical s of Society's fa a is all 1/iirre • :, • . - -I . . . . . . . • • , „ - 7 -. -..' - - C PENIKG OF THE NEU' EAT INDIA , R0P71716 mArcif.:. LOCK. • . • The Animal Prizo vs !lett ) , given by the P Yesterday this ceremony, so auspicious to• the victim of Vauxhall Gardens. was.vesterday row , -,, ncreaging commerce and prosperity of the British for by seven:pais : en (toys. The firer hoes, f . ' ampler, took place accordingly to previous an- filazktriare Bridge, conimenced exallly .at . iouncement. Several thousand tickets bad been o'clock. The Linos . proceoded.ttwough tar :. , listributed 'n the natation, to the India Sack Pro- arch of Westminster Bridge, and mond , a • ',,. gavots, and their friends, by order of the Direnors, moored off Lambeth. This" heat was won . --,, is well as to a very numerous circle of the Nobility Ir great cy John Gregory and John 'frame , b --', ind Gentry in town; who, aware of the splendo ar of Vau xhall. 111 the other boats. however, h• .' , end vivacity which distinguish every exhibition iag saved their distance, were intitled to start :onneiSed with the naval prosperity of this country, t he second, which seal the deciehre heat. T: sore, of course, extremely solicitous to obtain or - igicoltiigly started tht‘e several times ; hut i /en for admission to this scene. Ihir,, run foul of each other, sore tailed back. ' About twelve,thegrand entrance totheDocO-yard. The fourth stills, however, WAS a fair one, and t., which, on this occasion, displayed a sort of triumphal place Assay o'clock. It was won with chi& arch, covered by the distinctive flags of the British Iby Abraham Lock and..Wrili tm Leonard, echo . Navy, the anchor, the Royal Standard of Er gland. periebced much foul playsfrom Sheppardand Ada .. and the Union flagons thrown open. The company who frequtntlycrossed them. They were, hooey . shortly afterwards began to enter, and before halt- ultimately successful, aridolliok possession of , • past one, fonnefd an assemblage of above 8000 per- prize as soon as they paled irf James Taylor sons. The cavalcade of carriages, as well private Charles. Gingell, the second boat, were entitle.e as public, thronged the commercial Road, from three guineas, a. 4 John Gregory and James 1'; Whitechapel, in a double row,Tor nearly three miles. the third boat, to two guineas. Upward!' None but gentlemen's carriages were suffered to persons, many of them of distinction, inclu enter the Dock Yard, and even with those, it was, of the French Priuces, visited the Gardens n in all parts, crowded; while a temporary anmilithea- evening, which were most superbly illuminated, tre. covered with an awning, and prepared on pur- the cascade and fire.works met with greet pose. by order of the Direelors, for the reception of please. The _fade at the end of the first ft.. - .. respeaable visitors, was crowded in every part with Denman, was most rapturously ~wed ; iodised, this beautiful women, who, from their s tuition. had the w h o le eveaiog's entertainments did greataedix Vi r double advantage of commanding a clear view of t h e lib era li t y .u e t h e m a nagers. the aquatic spettaele, and attraaing, by their own .... ___.-- ' charms, the admiration of the gazing multitude. LAI, ifITELLIGEPW.L . - . . Shortly before two, the signal of a Royal Salute 1 ' -.... ww ..-.- was fired from six pieces of flying artillery, being the regimental guns of the Company's Volunteers, COURT OF CHANCERY, Lrecesres-lei*, Aemol , . . ......... • for the destined ships to enter, at tide of fl ood ; im- In the *weber e mailer ceaWdat, • mediately upon which, the elegant little yacht of the Trinity-House. decked to her mast-head, in the This was the case of ctllci''sling tit. mentioned in our Paper of FriAay Lest. naval finery of fl ags and streamers, of all nations, The Sotacrroa-G stated. that has led into the Boson in a very elegant style; followed been instroded to apply to. his Lordship; foe t by the Admired Gardner East Indiaman, with the committal of Mrs. Winston, who had li.d 06. British anchor at her fore-topmast-head, the Royal ....,.. 0 , ..._ Lunatic, 2., h a d ........., • . Standard at her main. and the Union Flag at her Z . ' e 7 sde ' n 7 0 % 1 ; Ieseb 7 we n a se T e ' veyst v "" ee i mixes ; and displaying from her lower rigging, the day last, and delivered over to kne Commits& colours of all nations, the French under all. As usual way; but, in colyseemence el the ad she passed in, the answered the salute of the Regi. _ ens, one of th e Bow..ess , eso m oseses so. mental Artillery. by firing her minute guns, while "' the Company's Band, on her quarterdeck. played of Mrs. Winvon, and a some 114 (4 0 1 1 t. is Jae ours* of whisk die ' .. Rae Brileania," with full Chorus from the La- don seee ' seed some ton her parb low! sbe fete, be stem to stern. dies and Gentlemen who crowded her decks from . • tailing her into nut y. and lodate" . his is The Wand Gaultier was followed by the . Clay ..._"... Gil ''' ' ' 7. atCh ' immee ' where she the . '11111161311/ hasigaz i f OW Of the aunt- As 4. embialo. ,of Londe., the Lay Castiersegh, and the Seen, in =Z s e g ..........., of doe 5 „,, a ,,. a r de succession. imitating her example, firing their guns, c7._ . .„,_ , zz t rz - he sei.l. l- 1 ; -- s i d sem and cheering from their crowded decks, in answer :",:`,7 1 . 1 7, . . ry to Phis the . present application to the loud and repeated cheers from the ships in "" Mr. War/leant NW a few words on the same the offing, and the immense crowds on shore. The Lod Spencer, which etas intended to have led side; and in, either had not su The Cleave - satin observed, that bad this wa- fficient water.or could not warp up in time for the flood, b ut car i nue d at moor i ngs lint costae before bins. pensions to _the ..... Llirs_a_si l c's in the River, oataide, preseatiog • brilliant display w ala b g b r o .77;: s. s ug s she an' prmei n t :Z o i7 i sa e ; h ;:iv b ;; . " tained ...f. h . e to . u_l_d not interfere fart yh.erued iaw d . . le has of het colours. and firiag her guns. When the several ships came to their mooring. another general salute was fi red, which was answered . „:;: ss a rge l'"'''`'" by the infantry draws up in the Dock-yard, by 1 " 1 • three vo u ks en fe . 4 ,.. i . i ,, , the i r guns g rin at in. variety ear his Lordship bad heard and . dmid ee V io a cebei. greft of motions, some of cour s e, so tenets. TI a band on board the Admires! Ourclue- then wi r y.. but none uf which . excieed the Mllll . Lila in. terost. the last seal, during t h e p-eseet not° ant -k up the fanturite and loyal Andmin of or _,,_,. t .„_ ,_ then ______, _,,_ saw the King, Amassed by the company on board; a:Tr • ~,_7 s''°=P s 3 i i • • 47z 7 and the cereosoey eteseioded with three grand vat- v s .usa.. ,t a l s 7. reuuenut ilea. am lletbna:bY the infantry on shore, who con - prone mercer. • - sisted of one entire regiment, and the Hank compa- Petitions she,____t_reat_._"_.." l .,,,, s hey ifliatilre•Pt_. Anstolt of. ,tit isles of the two other regiments of the East India , s . - s at p l e r a i I b u s r , "" i a ;l • Ll psyt Y' s : t : 1 1 6 .. ...47:; . . ... z .7, House Volunteers. the m onth . 1 The speeacle, upon the wholes was tetrerately sesessooneemasi • i brilliant ; the day (avowable ; and the company ex- ; weakly numerous, consieirn__g of above 10,000 per- 9 i Admiral fvfC C. R as " , E A• is a PP •isitsmil liessiwar l ARTIN. r sons. Amongst whom, the glow of beauty std On Thursday, the Lady Helm aril tale;, tai Oil elegance. was truly refulgent. Geed Janet, of 16 tons, sailed emend the Isle 'II r At halnpast tour, tfe company began to depart ; A. W____ilht_ ,_ for ..___ a wager. Th ey Th ._ ey_ .. n . arted__ ..._ et__Cteelvie_ . ____► _, ' . and the Dock-yard was not cleared Until neisr six. . The attention paid on this occasion. by the officers _7_ l .a__'7 Tr ~7__‘. . ,l'al 7 _4B ' Z' "4.117:6;e5t atM - of the different vessels, to the numerous and elegant harbour t the les'ai in tent "s° x visitors , who crowded th eir respealve eaps , merits ten minutes before eight in the evening. ns i tsw ipuwa dsit y much praise ; and, we are happy to add , that the Lady How was about two mums 7 as_ blowin_g_ the a fresh e rn sh om breez th e in frn eo sa t oli be k v e nr w w l a s ri ni p a ehei .4 ~ whole terminated without a single accident. The River was covered with boats and vessels, of almost distance , " seven hours and fifty minutes. y every description ; all displaying their colours, and d cheering in honour of an occasion, which certainly A few days s' the tot shark* amidenel at North Curry. =4rAmstont a fortes a new era in the commerce of the River ha pp e ned r, . 111 4 I- Thames, and is an additional proof of the increasing who is a basket-make in that neighboarhood7 prosperity of the British empire. of revenge to a poor labourer who had Wilt also o pot of oad 1, Amongst the accommodations prepared for the on a s waste land, near her orchard, tnole, at duff lint times, to dilate her dila Wynn& s. greater security and better convenience of their its lawful bounds. so as to madwaseass the puss d trade. through the medium of this Dock , appeared low's erm ha a b k i i t n a g tio s n i . h wi eu ti r t ty a d m e es sir sh to o ttro mew er t ha tills t- 60 close covered carriages. or light waggons , each se mounted on four wheels. and capable of conveying a" e- 50 chests of tea each, from the landing to their would finish lour work before she slept , sad at in completed bee heinous intention; the house fells and 's stores at the India Heine, which will place the s, whole trade under the immediate care of their own she was crushed to death, and aopeand • esos4 shockint is is evening, by the Direnon, at the London Tavern. o ne of children. who .t-uck w ily ,n , tathe titre ii sod se servants. Au elegant dinner was given in the speit house, escaped unhurt, though they were in intapi l at .ism.seswasismss neat danger. o. On Sunday morning, at five o'clock, a duel was A drecovery has lately been Made oaths estate 01l fought on Hounslow Heath, between Captain the Earl of Sit atoms, in the neighbourhood .611 a- G—w and Captain G--st. Alter exchanging Yonghal. which will no doubt engage the attentipel re five shots each, Captain G--14 received a bullet in of the antiquary, and induce an anxiety so ex* or the thigh, the great variety of robterransomi excavations wit to The Society for the Suppression of Vice. pub' which that part of Leslead abounds. Some toasts. lished. a few months since, O An ArldreAs to the _,_ L __,__ _,__ ___ ______ stones near n it, Public," the first number of a series of men papers, Ff_° se t'se re ar enes uatt , ~-7 — , ~: :4- e piq ug Zir To ma.h. ° li i rt w ick4 re to be continued every three months, and distributed " 1 ` d- gratis. It is, perhaps, the most eloquent, the clear- contained a human skeleton. around *faith wile est in explanation, and the most cogent in reasoning, found the remnant of a garment most richly evens mented with broad plates of figured gaid, of ems; of any compositions of this sort which have been sid hie value ; the gold lam is of a pattern sindiati 'a - lately added to British Literature. It states. that to that of the present day. Besides this , them went he the endeavours of the Society have suppressed many by obscene prints and publications; correfted the irre- el so found several amber bead's - mo th injured' bit tune, together with an article nektsbliog a mitre. t aot golarities in public houses ; enforced the laws for the sarelification of the Sabbath. It represents, Friday ',insight. a most ohs eits se t oo lsier ens he that similar Societies had existed, and laboured with nereetated in the fi elds betimes and Ca, of tool success, in the dare of Wittt An and MA UV . tanteely, near Dublin. The IlMeßtireate 'Aire was - It quotes examples of such Institutions in many a servant out of place, who had gone in oche coon. foreign parts :it establishes the legality of this So- try On the purpose of earsin n subsists we by hay. 3 C• ciety's labours upon all that is high in juridical au- making; he was wsil-dralikel, and ha I a watch •°- thorny in England : it appeals in favour of the These. it appears, were she eames of Ms an,spp) 'e'i utility, the tendeosess, the caution of the Society's catastrophe. A villain, wbo was wortiel in lb: . rc- proceedings, to the strongest vindication of lads, same fold, under prat of loieleog i him . to . n n. re - Ald to the virtue. truth, and good sense, of all the employer, who gave hie. ...e..., ,, ..4-.....,,. , -, Fil pefFde of Engl-nd It invites communications from into the fields, where he knocked , fi v. m a d r o ds. e w . c o g lits' s F 4 all porn of the Empire ; and expresses tee resolu- handle of his Intel:redo and af..tr i b 14. 600 of the Mrntsers of the 8- •' -" Nee to he prongs, stabbed him repeatedly in the bo dy, __ whiff t h. I wear, in well tieing, tiseuiih men sp,o4 essO e• them for I was found the succeeding 171,/ rung nom 1 Xicktroatineff sake." 1 wretch raving la/ with the abatises awl such. Yesterday lteasing