The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-11-18 00:00:00

el the Geist ant now, by ambition, pUUAg to you Fir 4, hawe you not, at this moment, an wed trade working ise die babel el that met respectable tradesman, Mr. Lambert, el s4rok-aribet, Charing-cm 4 Secondly, Its, not Mr. Lam bert sod ins ClOrk addressed to you several Totten, since your arrival frees ladle, with • supposed large (moon', informing • lee, that year Dixie, being aged, tad growing almost blind, ass retained 111 hie service poet motives of charity,. and mast sum Übe dismissed hits! Did you ever notice wr ammo' one st these letters, until the day before the primal ilipsties ? whew you inclosed a Gaines fen hint ; i ota .• me, cmtvassisti Mr. Lambert to poll for yeti, you pre. .." ' mired to &thrust to your Uncle% situation after the Motion should he ever. Is what I have now stated fart go oft ? If you venture to deny soy part of it, snd any one • pewee wliateeer :is se moduleus sa to tidier. you, I refer you ^7, , sled thee frtr elm prod of the veracity of every word of my ant, to Mr. ;Arnhem Minesif, and to these most respect diameters, Mr. Toolide, of Great Ma Iborough street, ' fed J. busk, Ese of Osveleihestroist, who have each of diem had this stalemate free Kr. Lambert himself, and have OM vein* merle in the %Stotts.' I lease described. Answer ibis if is is in Toe, power ; Of deny swell Ili it. If you can Ves lam we oval. all 'has. eft. 4. 1 SIMON FRA‘EIt, of Penh. - -. * E BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY, Novassusft la. o 11; Cork Adcerti,er, of Tuesclsy last, contains the following paragraph : the arrival' ftom the of Sep- Goverc-nrnt. troops. to sailed for iLIIZINOstD, ' at the the sub on Friday r. 19. Smyrna is two ` remain there, vyry bad in business. We lest war astir— ELlland property you may 4 parts to though by the 'a, it ap. amicawly adjust- Constanti kept at in been mid. will bt as- command- , or Royal of Colonel. Aruba, :la the City of the passive , the Puerto proricee of Cori), roiseiable *p met, there .1000 Bri• addition to our ' properties of to us, we , rich proe mial Le Stirs. 1; and, by we have on the way war conti the British do to coon- BONAVAITI, from fall hands of the , on Tues. ,lasgovr, from h:s army. The • no details ; as it proves I rWM America. Admiral Coco and a fligate. Britain to co. high spuits, Two Hamburgh Mails are How due. The Honourable Colonel Po4sonev is the pop lar Candidate at Londonderry. The linen mer chants and traders of bob City and County have addressed him, and promised him their support. Extra ft of a letter from the Cape of Guod Hope, dated the 3d Sept. 1806 :—" The Walth alutow and Lord lichen East lndia:nen are arrived here from St. Helena, and intend sailing on the Gth inst. for the East Indies." The LarKarter man of war, end some transports with troops, have sailed for the River Plau. The Sevip, Lawsotr, from London for MesAinar was captured on the Irth ult. in the Gut of Gi braltar, and carried into Algeziras. The Thomas. Tnotarsotr, from Stockholm, to Bristol, is lost on Ark's'', Bank. The Toeing Regutm:, H A vit.row, from London, for Smyrna. arr ved at Falmouth the 14th inst. saw two vessels, which he supposed to be privateers. A sloop, name unknown, was lost off Newton, on Friday night last, and all on bosid perished.— Nearly the whole deck, the pump, several spars and oars, a man's hat, &c. were washed on shore there on Saturday morning. From the dimensions of her deck, and the length of her pump, she must have b:en about 4() tons burthen. Several of the art.cles were marked R. I and her sides were painted red ard green in stripes. Ettrad of a letter from Cowes, 16th Nov.— " Arrived the Providence transport. Join Powet.r. Mager, from Cork, for this port, with 109 vildiers ; s'w was boarded by a French privateer, off P rt land, when tt.e Master's-mate, Commanding Offi cer, and 66 men, were taken out of the transport, aro tee seamen and 43 soldiers left on hoard. The privateer plundered the vessel of ev,ry thing worth t dun, wounded many of the men, and otherwise ill-treated them " Overlent dispatches have reached the India House intellicence from Hindostan. so late as t'e 6th of Arty We ate concerned to hear, that they an nounce the prevalence of an epidemical fever in Bundiecusal, which has bailed the skill of the Fa culty : in is :Imprint it re...enables the ague. but is generally fatal iii its attack. Hitherto its ravages have be..n confined to the low and marshy distrils of fiandlecund, but great alarm prevailed throughout the nvighhotiring provinces. NAVAL Ateotrrossairs.--Capt. H. G to the 1.0 . 441 Jeosseita ; the lion G. ELLIOTT. to the Aforsrre ; Capt. J dacteon Oti, to the Metrege , ; Cape. It. *Elazig to the S.lehrj; Capt. Ssaaaa, to the Gr , ./i *per ; Capt. SI aLev, to the Meets ; Capt. J PaAMCL, to the Prseidease ; Capt. Sklll , - LIT, to the Comer; Capt. B• sweat., to the Spedy. Rear Admiral Sir ISAAC Corr tn. is re-appointed to bi• ‘eciand at command at Pin tsmouth. T! -e suspension of the Duke of Sussex's appoint ment to the Grivernavnt of Jamaica, and nt Lord Ca fano departute for the Cape of Good Hope, occasion various speculation, in the p..litlC.ll h was stated in an Evening Paper of S.turslays that Government intended to propose Mr. W. Ao• to the New Parliament as Speaker of the House of Commons, once Mr. AeeoTit. Hi. MAJWITV'S Ministers have no such Intention. A great change appeared yesterday in the senti ments of the populace respecting their opinion of the Caadidates for Vs'estrrinster. Those so lately out rageous in the behalf of Mr. PAULL, are now all turning in favour of Mr. SlittllD•l t who was drawn home by the people, as usu.il, and attended by an astonishing concourse of persons; not only °lithe mob, but of those of better condition. Carriages, full of Ladies, were drawn up before Somerset House, waiting his arrival. Mr. SDISIDAN re* quested the cavalcade not to enter the gates, on account of the indisposition of Lady ROLL. Mr. Sneatoaa, in a forcible and eloquent speech, ex horted the Eleaots to be unremitting in their exer tions, and strenuous in their canvass for this day ; and concluded by admonishing them not to take example by their opponents, but ieturn peaceably to their homes. This appeal had the desired *Eta.— A large party of private friends dined with Mr Silt. 110• W'S Commitne, at the Piazza Coffee-house, aid the evening was spent with the utmost conviviality. The usual toasts of The jig, The Pricer i Wales, Ste. Sze. and the health' of the following Gentlemen were drank, who returned appropriate speeches on the occasion: Lord G ARON ta, Str Em. 141150 Naoas, Mr. RODLIT HIATIICOT,, Lord PiTtRID•I4, and the Hon. B. Ca•visa, Chairmoo. On Saturday se'anight, dollars to the avow of cool. were sent off by the Falmouth coach. from the Swan-with-two-Noekss Lad-labs. C.heapsisle. few the purpose if paying t h e army there, intended for the expedition. They were packed in six casks • three were put iato the boot, and three into th e dickey of the cough. One of the Clerks-belonging to the Army Pay-Office, and RIVaTT, the Bow street Officer, went in the coach, in care of them ; they weighed about a ton. In consequence of this, the proprietors of the coach very properly guarded against any accident, by fastening two strong planks under the body of the coach, upon the springs. When they got to S tlisbury, they should have changed coaches ; but the other coach was not deemed sufficiently strong to carry the weight. The coach from London, therefore, wait all the way to Exeter ; where the .only conveyance that could be procured. ta• pursue the journey to Fal month, was the Marl, which happened not to have any passengers. The Clerk belonging to the Pay- Office, therefore, took three places, and proceeded with three of the casks. The following day, Rivera. went by the Mail, with the other titter casks, to Falmouth. 011 1 hursJay afternoon, at 3 o'clock, a shocking murder was committed on one of the Messengers of the British Linen Bank, within 30 yards of the Bank, and within 20 ot the centinel. He was stabbed to the heart with a monstrous knife ; and supposed to have died inrantly. Uncommon exertions are using to deten2 the murderer, hut hitherto without ;tett They robbed him of 43201. !!! .•... • - , , - . - T G y 431 : kaa :sok*, to U. 1.0. eskagect ;n an attempt in • - -,.. z , , bonite o . th et glualtrrs bin their faiticular destination. S 1 t—l shoeii be • was not )cnosrn. • - - 1 •• )•,,, any matter et h , . . . whmi I set the boon 4111 . it 'was state, on BtZ ia— night, by persons about Mr Sheialan and his v. tt r .sectahle elm/ 411 . .11 . ..... ~ .„. 1 the host-Office , that a Hamburgh Mail had arrives, . and imwneyasen. a the , . , . i i mend of in s c a o l m at m e hour that t it h:t ot n i i l g er h s t : We were imposed upon, paa la sagas ibovad aai . ' , one liar I i „_ wo I Hamburgh Mails arbeyntohwisdmuei.srepreseatation. it:Waving paragraph .4 We have been just now informed of the in this City, of Colonel M'Dow►rtt, fir . Cape of Goo I Hare. He left it on the 12th ~umber, is the bearer of dispatches for Gover end states. that on the lst of September, trc dui amount of 2000 horse and foot, sail itaenos Aims. to reinforce Genes al Baas mid that no apprehensions were entertained Cape. for the safety of that conquest." A letter from Constantinople, of which t joined Is an aural, was received at Hull, on Lot O COPITAPITIROPLF, Ire? 88 I I'm in esteaation of sailing for Smyrna tutee derv. • bet how long we shall remair depends entindross the times, which are very 44'11 nee here. both in polities and busint bees bylined bees very much alarmed of late, 4111001 d brash onsisinwolin the Penis and lit eso hi that event, it is but too certain that I would join the letter, in which case our • 0.4 props would be seised : therefore, y, be sue : Ovary eurtion is made on our par I coneerns, and get away ; thougl last etimmunication for our Asseasssooa, pears, he hopes that things will be amicabll ed. The rebels are at the very gates of Cs Dept% completely vidorious, which has Its 'continual alarm. Great changes have hes tlto Government, so that we hope they w tisfied.' • Levan of a letter from a Gentleman co log the Trinidad Light Infantry Regiment, Seoth American Rangers, with the rank of to his brother in Paisley, dated Camp, An Sept. 1806 I wrote to you fully from th Core, on the Ist of this month. From th put which the inhabitants of that City, th de la Vlachs, and that part of the province we had possession of, and from the mite poiatment of the Spanish troops we have n remains sot a shadow of doubt, that, with tids troops and a few field-pieces, is additi, present force, se issire the persons and pre those of inhumes and who are friendly i could easily possess ourselves of all this vine*. His Majisrv's ship I kplent ane joined us two days ago from Harbadoes ; the advices from Admiral COCI AA A reason to believe that troops are now on from Britain, to our assistance. If the nue. it will and must be taken up by t • nation, as it is the very best thing she can si terbalance the aggrandising system of Do and to prevent this paradise of the world leg under the influence and crushing han, despot of France." a t A letter dated Aruba, Sept. 27, was, day, received by a Gentleman in Glasgne sea, who is an Officer in Nlaaapioa's ar • letter is hastily written, and enters into si but it is of material interest, in so far as the fallty of all the reports received iron of the failure of thm Expedirion. Admi asst had sent them a 74 gun ship an. and had assured them of a force from Br operate with them. lh,y were all in THEATRES. 15110!Y-LANE- Last . n;ght. The Travellers; or, Musit's Fascia.. Iron. was performed, for the first time this season, and attraeled a brilliant and crowded audience. — Kr. Bit AH Abi was rapturously etrored in the beau tiful songs of " Deep us the fountain of this heating heart ;" and " He moos fam'd for deeds of Aram" — Mr. Wcwirzea, in the absence of Mr. BAN stsr La, assumed the part of Buntline, and was much' ap plauded. Mr. It v mono appeared, for the first time, as the Dul.•e of Posilepo, and imparted to it all the interest tie part is capable of. Mr. JOHU srmie never was more successful as O'Ciallagher ; all his ennga %yeti!, moored. Mr. De Came play ed Z .pkimira, which was last season filled by Mr. ELI.ISTO/1, and received considerable applause Signora SToasce and Mrs. MOUNTAIN, hate their share of approbation, and the whole performance re ceived the most unbounded applause ; and we have ea the least doubt, but The Travellers will prove orally attraCtive as last season. The Carnets of MCIOOIIOUOII, Lady OISORNS, mad Count YALE Y. were present. COVtNT•OARZMN. Last night Mr Daimon's new play of Adrian and Orrila, was again performed : having under gone many very judicious cartailoacots, the time of performance was shortened by an hour, and the piece went off with increased eclat. The following ballad, by KELLY, was stvistAy warbled by Miss TYRII: On one parent stalk, two white liners were realm& - From buds just unfolded, end lovely to view; Together they lileore'd, with the same sunbeam glowing, And anointed at night by the same bulaty dew. A spoiler beheld the fair twins, and unsparing, Tore noshes ttut stem, like a gay victim dmt, Then left iu companion ...ii., prise proudly ►earing, To blush fur an hour, tee it died on his breast. But, sh ! for the widow'd one.e.shrivelr..l and yellow, Its sleek silver leaves lose their delicate hue ; It sicken'd m thought—y.lod to death for its fellow, Rejectsd the suebeerii, and ,Mask from the dew. Then where, 'athlete spoiler ! ah, where Is thy glory Twn Row'rs strewn in dust, that might sweetly bate %donned.. A To . rob to the retard whit n tails thy proud story. Where Beauty ant Lova are ant tmtly co/tumid. Yesterday morning, the Doke of YORK transaCted business wth His Maiesr• He afterwards rude with Ills MaJasT•, Duke of,Ca DIRRIDOR, Princesses AUGUSTA, Sf'PHI A, and Mutt* ; Lady Boum CT, Generals Gwvwic and "naves. Hon Mr. Butt e tas,. in the Great Palk, and returned at half-past twelve. The Duke of YORK left Windsor in the evening. Her Majesty, Princess Etavasirm, and Lady C•iotint W•Lnicitays, took an airing in Her M A).. sr y's barouche and four, to Englefield Green and back. The Earl of Utsa toot left town, yesterday, for Windsor. Letters received in town yesterday, from Ireland, state the Countess of CH•RLEVIL LI to be 1:6- ously indisposed. The Hon. Mr. and Lady CHARLOTTE Gary's. ta, left town, last Friday, on a visit to to the Duke and Duchess of Beauvoir, at their beautiful seat at Blantiford Park. 'the Countess of Melanins:ow arrived, last Sa turday, at her house in Dover -street, from York shire. Lid and Lady CARIB arrived, yesterday, at the Earl and Countess of WASTMOBL•I4O'S house in Lower Grosvenor-street. The Earl and Countess of J env arrived, yes terday, at their house in Berkeley square, from Osterley Park. The Right Honourable General Ft R MIL is indisposed, ar Holland House Mr. H. Joanne's was to perform his favourite part of Rwilmiik. is 71, Tat of Mystery, and (Ma via., in The Mouestorawers, IAS. night, at the Hull Theatre. The Right Hon. the Earl of A11t0.0112/1, Lady Locart &sr 14.cl:soma Lo, and family, arrived at Edinburgh last week, a d the Margot, and Mar chioness CONNW•LLII. General R. STEW•BT, arc. Mr. PITT and Mr. PO ATICEN give a grand ball at Drirche-ter. to the Eleaors of the county of Dor set, and their families. to-morrow evening. The Duke of Bravoes) gave a grand dinner. on Wednesday last, to several of the Nobility of Dub lin, and, on Thursday, another. Her Grace was to be at home for the kaa-wonde nn that evening. Mr. and Lady ELIZABETH WHITBBILAD will leave town, next Saturday. for their seat in Bedford shire. Lord HOL L AIM will eve a grand dinner this day, at Holland Houw, at which Viscount Howicz an.i Mr. Watraitsan will be present. The F.atl and Countess of WESTNIORLABO left town, yesterday, for Falmouth. from whence her Ladyship will embark for Lisbon, for the benefit of her health. It is not yet determined whether his Lordship will accompany her. The remains of Mrs. BIG ADHEAD were yesterday removed from her late house, in Harley -street, to the family vault in Mary-la-Bonne church, for intermenr, and deposited next to the remains of her father, the fate General Ross. Sir JOHN DASH WOOD Korn fol lowed as chief mourner. What is very singular, this amiable lady was married only fifteen weeks since to Captain 8010 ...oilcan—was married on a Mondav i died on a Mondrt, and was buried on a Monday. Anecdote of one of the family of Costars I. Duke of Florence.—A friend of this Gentleman decoyed into the palace, and delivered into his hands, a yor cr ime.' and inveterate enemy, thinking to !cosier hins an essential service, to whom he sternly said, " That no advantag., however great, sh old in duce him sa grossly to vinlal. the laws of hospitali ty, as to put a defenceless MAI 10 Shath o under his owa roof, though an enemey." • . (,••• • ;101,1437‘,... y, ;4" IN T ELLIGENCE.. COURT OF KING'S RENC.If, WEstMifiSTER Before ten o'clock tith miming, the Term an t County Grand Juries, and the Petty Jurie s , atte ,, d 4 the Court, and wine called over, and to o k the usu a l ' oaths. After which ceremony, Mr. Justice Gaon dill vered an excellent charge to the Grans! Juries. He cangratulated this great and populace county, op e 2 the very rumereus and respectable attendance of the Gentlemen whom he had the honour of a d, dressing. He particularly recommended to their notice, the various nuisances Which •io continually infested this great metropolis, especially thos e houses which were the receptacles of gamblers, rogues, and vagabonds of every description. H e observed, that it was the duty of certain officers of the Court, to lay these matters properly b e o re them ; but if they neglected that duty, they acre equally culpable and punishable with the original offenders ' • and the Grand Jury would report, n ot only such negled,.but any other offence nr nuisance that came within their personal knossledge, to the Court. After an eloquentandimprmsive charge, sh e Learned Judge concluded, by informing them Ott a public house. which was formerly the place is which they transaaed their business, being the nio improper for them to meet in, the Court had ordered several apartments to he prepared Mt their use, ace hoped they would find them perfectly coramodiou e and comfortable. His Lordship was then occupied. till near twelve o'clock, in justifying bail, discharging a number cf Insolvents, swearing in several Barristers, Attor neys, ft. THS KING v. JOHlt noviissow. Mr. !stets, as Counsel fu: the Admiralty and for the prosecution, moved the return of the writ cf Haws Cerra in this case. The Defe.dant been committed to the gaol of I.,:verpool upon charge of murder, and now appeared in Court ;3 custody. The depositions taken before the Magistrate on the part of the prosecution being rear—lt appear. ed from them, that the Defendant had been %stet of the ship Lancarrer, on a voyage to the coast of Africa, is the year 1805; upon his arrival riff Old Calabar he accused one of the crew, nam e d Dun. lop, with drunkenness, and had him tied up and flogged he afterwards took a thick rope's erd. and beat him so severely with it across the loins, that he lingered for 14 days, and tken died. He was also accusedsof similar treatment to two other sailors, named Peter Grady and James Williams. both of whom also died. The crew then threw the Defendant into irons, and gave the command ef the vessel to the Chief Mate ; hut upon an enemy ap pearing in sight, they permitted the Defendant to se. sume the con.sna.rd, ma condition that he would not repeat his cruelties. Some days atter, they were captured by an enemy's privateer, of superior force, aisd the next day they were recaptured, and sent to Liverpool. It appeared, however, that the persons who made the depositions, had been in Liverpool, thr eight or nine weeks before they preferred their charge before the Magistrates That in come spence of the re-capture of the ship, they werenh. Led to pay a portion of the salvage out of their wages. and had frequently threatened the Defend. ant, that unless he gave them a sum of mosey. they would h.ng him ; but lie uniformly reused their demands, expressing hi. consciousness of his own innocence. Mr. G 'mow, for the Defendant, was proceedlcg to chew that this was an infamous conspiracy. when Lord Eto.essosotois obwrved, that from what had been read to the Court, enough bad appeared to satisfy them that this was a fit case for bail. 'the 'Defendant accordingly entered into recognizance, himself in 4001. and tour sureties in 1001. each, au& was then enlarged. THS KiNO 14 'RICHARD meet. The Defendant in this case had been a respectable grocer, its the city of Bristol, end was convicted of an assault and obstruaien upon an Excise Officer. The Defendant was recut ning home, with a van tity of raw coffee i., a handkerchief, when he eras met, and accosted by the officer, who asked him for his permit. They went home to the Defend ant's shop together, and the question being repe.t• ed, the Defendant scattered the coffee about his shop, and the offi:er gathered it rip. Upon which, the Defendant made out a bill of parcel, charging the officer IL 19s. for coffee, and thrust it into tha bundle. - He refused to produce any permit, and abused and assaulted the officer. Mr. Justice Gaosc, in passing the judgment of the Court, animadverted with some severity upon the enormity of the offence, particularly when com• mitted by a man, who must, from his situa ioo irt trade, have known better. lie bore an excellent charader for his peaceable demeannur s except to Revenue Officers, and it was highly necessary to make an example of him. lie was then sentenced to three months imprisonment, in the King's Bench prison, and at the expiration of that period, to find security for his future gond behavi.,nr. At one o'clock, Lord Ellenkoroogh rot st Nisi Prima, ashen a few undefended, and other un interesting causes, were disposed Jo. The Bachelors of Windsor having claimed their chartered right to the piece of pound called Bachelors Acre, in Windsor, will bait their gams Bull again on Monday next, in Bachelots' Acre.-- They will give the following prizes to the owner of the dogs which bait. For the best dog. 31 135. 6d. 5 to the second best, a silver collar, value SI. : to the third, 11. Is.; and to the fourth, a collar, value 15s. The 8011, after baiting, w'll be killed, and clic. tributed to the poor of Vs incisor. The drawing of the Lottery finished on Satur day last, the 15th instant. The Tickets No. 94 3 °. 19,574, drawn last week, the former a Prise of 20,0001 the latter of 10,0001. were both sold in Shares at Messrs. HAZARD. BURNS. and Co.'s 01. fice, No. 93, Royal L.xchange, London. Tickets and Shares are now on sale for the ensuing State Lottery, the drawing of which begins January 13, 1807. The Scheme contains two Nano' 30,0001. two of 20.0001 two of 10,0001. three of 5.0001 tv!. &c. Orders from the Country, accompanied remittances& will be executed ou the same terms as if present.