The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-07-25 00:00:00

portunity of orgataint theft orb& SUkali farce along the amt. The stamen of his sehooaers 6,- 4 taken was considered *uncertain. and by many believed to be false, and only raised to lull the lead of the peep' vOtt The Edinburgh Paper of Monday, taeoloal ye. terday, says—s , A report prevailed in town to-day, that four French frigates have destroyed 37 of our Greenlandenen at the ice. Two frigates, the Phnl. and Thames. hare already sailed in quest of them. The Texel guardship, of 64 guns. is preparing to follow. —We hope this intelligence wiU prove un to*. Since writing the above, we have received the ilellewing intelligence :- 6 A letter has been received from a gentleman. Jibe was on board the Sims letter of marque s of Leith, which states the capture of that vessel by the Dateb. The men were landed at Aberdeen. and the ship blows tip. It further states, that 16 or 17 gorth British whalers hard frllen into their hands. g , The Putel will sail this afternoon : she is taking on board provisions and water. The Oalleiway . Militias have volunwered their terviesi to a& as marines on board the Tesel, and the Sea reoeibles are all called out." The Opposition Prints are WI Man uproar against the Speech delivered by Royal Authority on the pro. rogation of Parliament. This is exaaly what was expelled from their candour and liberality. Every man, in the slightest deism acquainted with their temper and condok foresaw that they would take this course. To abase the Minister. right or wrong, is their creed, their misruling principle. And what amid aford such fair game as the Speech delivered at the close of the sinsioli?—lf brief. it omen to he long; if long, it ought to be shost-i-Wcounnuniq - sive, it ought to have been reserved; if reserved, it soght to have been commonicatite. Nothing can be more easy thee captious sod idle objedioes to the Lao's Speech; and the Opposition PASO have frost eagerly availed themselves of the epportanky. Dm if ever a Speech was framed with estraartlioary abler against all malicious attacks, and with so satiety to avoid all pretext for complain end evil, it is tine present use. The leas. heir. ever, that is said, the mere room is left for the fancy of those who wish to attack it.—Lord Gnaw •atta's speeshes in Parliament, Mr. Fox's speeches in palinnost. all the words of Parliament are cited, eo sheer that we might not to neat, separately, for peace with Frame; that Russia is cur eternal Ally, and that in isediteot to met hot in concert with Russia ; that we *mad not consider ourselves " Sate Brener.grir Brhomm." or ever lose sight of the genereletomity of Europe.—A reader of these "Adores. would naturally steppes. that the Speech contained an explicit and direft avowal, of a deter mination to treat fora separate peace with France, without care or concern for Rnuia or Sweden, and in utter disregard and contempt of all Continental alliance and connatioo. Who could suppose. that it does not contain one syllable upon the sabjea. and that it is upon this silence the furious at tacks of the Opposition Press are entirely green& ed f—lf the Opposition Prints had adduced asp proof to shew a suppressios of the fee, their adverse inferences might be justifiable ; but that is not the case ; they presume, that certain things do not ers• ist, merely because the Speech does not notice them. The studied brevity of the Speech, might be a sufficient answer to the clamour of the Opposition Prints ; but we do not rely upon that circumstance. Let any candid and intelligent man look to the passage, which rays, "that His Mann T is sosaged in discussions, with a vier, to she accomplishment of the restoration of pence. on just and honourable terms," and then ask, whether the business is ripe for a satiate/tory explanation ?—II the words of the Speech be descriptive of the athral state of the era. cussions between this country sad France. the most eommunicative Minister, could not, prudently, say more. A report prsvalsd in the city yesterday. the authority for it. we knew not, bet it certainly had ea elect in lowering the funds, that Russia bad gob a separate peace with France. We do not lie,, this report, but is may be possibly true aid has , men that Minister be. who ' *dr Mang to the coma, ass lege peace with France. ohm is amen with illserla. We will be always she fetetsost to moppet the liberty and the dignity of the press, but we will not be eager to Blouse Ministers for their caution and reserve in great national Coo gan', because, with a view to court popularity. they do sot chase to be as obseciaings to the news papers as their predecessors. The pleasure with which the Opposition Prints dwell upon Mr. Foe's indisposition. mum Jinug r"T7 liberal mind. Of all mankind. Mr. Fos is the least likely to make personal enemies, glad yet we find him pinsmid with a deep-rooted matigwisy. of which the breast °ldle most ferocious Indian might bi eapposid inttpabie. One day we are told Irt of triompb, that be fell asleep before dinner in con versation with theCn A last AM of the East India House. No sooner is that fabrication eiploded , than another is invented to supply its place ; and the rage expressed against those who dotted the falsehoods, is little less than the rage against Mr. Fox. To suppose him better than the Opposition Prints chase to represent him, is a crime, for which they will allow no forgiveness, and it is always sure to provoke a fresh attack. The following extraa, from the most mo derate of the Papers to which we allude, may afford a specimen of their zeal and ingenuity to hunt out proofs to shew that Mr. Fot's illness is as alarming as they wish it to be : " Our report of yesterday was, that Mr. Tea remained In moth the same state as on the three parading days; that Lord Lauderdale had an interview on Tuesday with she Right Hon, Secretary, who received his Lordship in an elbow chair, rapt up with pillows and cushions, In which situation be now, for the Meet pad, takes his rest. We are happy, however, to add, that when relieved from his lethargic alleftion, hk spirits are very good, and he is capable of being consulted on the most important affiiis s of Sate; though Mr. Pinckney, the American Pan iporentiuy , appoint ed to adjust the malting +Penman between Great Britain and thellnited Sates, has not yet been able to obtain an interview of the Right Moo. loser au awe." , We ask the writer of this extra& is it extraor dinary that a sick man should sit in an elbow chair, staroundri with pillows? and whether it necessarily follows, that Mr. Fox is incapable of business, be cause, at the close of a Session, and when Mr. Fox's mind is occupied with an important correspondence for a Negotiation for Peace, be has not also en tered upon the adjustment of our differences with America I Mr. Fox, we repeat, is not incapable of basins= ; it is notorious that be not only writes the answers to we French dispatches, but also takes the copies of them with his own hand. The Sebes Castle, Captain Vavan A tr, for Bengal; the led Sower, Captain Geosor Hamlett, and the Sir Sepia Lusa:wee. Captain G. GMAT, for Bombay, see ender imamate orders for dispetels. The toms are expeaed to be sent from the India Ham* Widt tie Pee bets. WillpfrOW. amen A Cabinet Council was yesterday held at Mr. Fox's Once. at which Earl fieeecen. Viecoaat Btnatostre, Lord Gaesevitta. Lord Hamar PaTTY. and lir. Warnaart, attended. General Lard libtaenetat.is is appointed to nen{ Gold Stick. durum the absence of Lords Ca T MCA se and Hnaasporon, the former of whom takes the chief command of the troops in Scotland, and the latter of those is Ireland. Yesterday. General Witassma left town for Ire land, to take the eenumed of the Waterford Dis trjft, accompanied by his dide-laCrutp. the Hon. Capt. Lasts. Copy of a Letter from the SeCIZT• a y at Wet to the three Korai. Duane commanding the Foot Guards :- 801. July 21, 12114. The ging balker under his Royal consideration the aitle fen aims Army le reeve! of Pay. wish the view of leepree lag die sates. se bete may be emalsonat with public eatistetray le she ON= elareamenesas ef she I 7 ,116 USA Seamy is gmelseely wrier. *as the Pry end Allesteees or the allattive Olken and PAWNS of his regiments et Feat Omsk eel b engetested as spelled le the inclosed siesseseet, east ant the =Me *sllrata plies heat the IS* et bit near. lift Wray hat fuser been plemnd to NAL then 1. 1 41111 00 • 14111101111111 1 4 *On enacts Roginwet shall lane an alloweene Ise eta Pear ei ems hersa sock, airadar se alleelmea hem 'vegetal to A4emen ef lehetey. Farther smeilkses in maid to the modeet laselng she Menem of and Allowane. will be trannalued to year Royal Higlinee with as little Liar as possible. have great pleasure in being the channel of communicating to year It al M an those Instances of His Manny= dial and request that you will sae the mem of enkiee the same brawn to she Regimes* seller year Royal tieglteves% esteemed. 1 have she homier to moans, with profound respect, year Royal niehheval reed noethont, begabie 11Prnelt, ills Royal flightiest RILIIARD FITZPATRICK. its Doke of k e . Sialtarat ./ the Pay qf Ms Fat Grape: Prianit Pay bow sinew Maier sad Qoartin Masser a. d. a. Seejssat . 2 41 2 Sernain 1 101 2 Coeporat, after 14 year. service t . . 1 41 I t f Foxe to 14 Rehm 7 years' service . . . Nulty, deer 11 mere eerrice t I 1 1 Free 7 to 14 1 • 1 Rano 7 year( service. no litertalf. A letter from Rarespre. dated July says " Several transports droved off this place on Mon. day evening. and remained in that situation until Crday evening. when two of them came into the One of thews bad on board Dutch prisoners, from the Cape of Good Hope. about 90 in number. women and children included. This morning nine more transports came into the harbour. It is 'rip ened that they will take troops on board imnse detely. as the first diviiion of Guards it espetted here to-morrow. There are more transports Dover. which, it is presumed, are also intended this place. They are said to be viaualled for months. A melancholy accident occurred here on Mondry last : an Officer of the Royal Perth Militia (Ca r at. Barclay) walking up High-street, holding the hand of bis nephew, a fine bey of eight years of age. child unfortunately let go his bold, slipped of kirk stone, and fell into the carriage-road ; at instant, Mrs. 'fownley's coach passing, ran over chest. and killed him cm the spot. The feelings hi s node and aunt, who were with him, may . more easily conceived than described. " This place is full of g •nteel company, scarcely lodging so be had for money. The brig whreb was retaken of our harbour on Sunday week is still here. The five Frenchmen taken is her ad no idea oe could we their proceedings so far limn shore .be weather has for some days been ratites unpleasant. aid we have had heavy rains." fluidity knowledge anaienionts, has ably and c:imiolasly etiremeted tie valoalde store of nitric! informed's", the grans id mind to the lustre of a real mists." se'rieight. the Lord Bide" of Dewar held Lie. visitatios of the deer. at Berwick del confirmed allow ISO permits. a swam aembri thus wool. several having been pommeled ersseing Gam the deputy t• the tempestuous teuruing. einuipiesely __ 4,- mail pines al Oa diatoms of 100 seeds;—Me Irbil trial ••• elsolidreed as tOOTO tia.:4ll4loe. gal oak Indy 4 the tree is shivered Inv, farre sllreds, owl e51.0....01 .se tow haagiag in she tsesnches et ale imajassong tuna Two es het urea. war • Ike slaw Wogs him , no traces 4 elsr after :c Arm , *sea Ile true& et 0114V1, •pprently $ li r 3 Carealeet rase bail idiai l I 11l 4, wishes. - . • . i • , THUNDER-01SM 4. * •,;-......; • .'i t :. Es** . ll' a two o' Taw**. AN(lkt •"r .tb*: • • . ~., , s Jo in La v er ....- • se.:: ''' .c i -` l %. i""• a ..- MeteoP l o *ea& ,:,:. . Prlagal• 1826144 "nwil ' • ....., .. .: . . ,r- •••- . -4, 1 7, i• , • - "ar fit 11 31 33 30 In`,in ' • . 'it and dreadhplatiorlb. -At' The elm* . el- - ,„. ",, z• gry Koos•-for , . , • :• ' tqfP47'RE: the eiro was ear . '7 0 ff 7. P 4 A =ma ' 't ..........—. • rain• aoddoniy fell:a '.i , ' ' *la 11•101401 3 II AVK &aim. et tWassdar. The 11.0 i of : • • audio. This Theatre was last night honoured with the , . , ,„ ~....;_s , • bi- ,- - - .... presager of their Royal Highnesses the Debt and wic'n'T'''''"' i n, t'' excited ' - '• , Ali ' Duchess of YORK, and their attendants; amongst through which they . excited - • . whom were, the General and Lady M STILLS* , bal .. , is Lf fire ducendint 111 if •. - th of a. cannon. fit in vise digid la • ' Wyly Alia. The performances were, Mr. Di a- '...,_"'",..,'"" mou.„,„_ ~ __,,, . , nts ., new Comedy of Five mile, .f; or. The Fives JC• v...lol7lPlitS e.noren, awn - ref .. tunately without any injetry.—•The . . . , Pest; the Follies of e Dee; and Lew Leer& at lined to roll in tremendous peals until three o'edaybe....i. • Locksmiths. "[;'The Royal Party were much enter- tained with.th• whole of tire performances: and the but the rain had aot subsided wail six. 1011111111. , --• admirable and natural inning of Mr. Livros re- was struck with the liehtitiag In Druryileatiteld PM , ceived repeated plaudits. The Duchess's dress was carried to the shop of Mr. Skillet, but W sustained any material iajury.' Khali of _. simply elegant—white robe and white turban.......— one of the poles, near London Bridges kie BRIQHTON. Jove 23. the barges, and shivered it to pieces.- Weibel •‘` —........—. the thunder has done Butch more's**. allictatiL ~„.. • This place is all hurry and bottle. with prepare- - 41 . ; • 1 tions for the grand march at Lewes, to-morrow, LAW INTELLIGMieN. between Sasebo and Peisiliee. A report was circu- -41. . lated yesterday, that Seacie was not well. and that 5 bets were 't to 4 in favour of Peoiliei. It was, COURT OF CHANCERY, Tonight/4.1.w N. however, intitted to no credit. Sissehe continues to— • • ••• • Although this deal.day. the • • • •is was a be the favourite. Every carriage is taken to convey dated nothing that woul d wove .nr a i the company to Lewes to-morrow. inrereazaport. It was bY.: Towards laves o'clock, last evening. the carriage. ehne. it . ~ , that the Sobjoik of Lord Cbei cm =ilen. with tors. r STICH %%%%% T. the lion. Miss SILYSICIee• ma „ o ld cesse au wo o t h e L or d • eke • and Mrs. Ftrinaltelsll'S facravite female anemia: ...._• , usis day fortnight. - • • .at , ant, Mrs. Sraicatano. at a brisk rate, pissed the • — sernitonnini r• numerous inhabitants, who were in waiting to re- • PULL(' . 1 y ceive Mrs. Firziotenear. who kindly saluted them ••••••■••••••••"4. • . • as she passed, and appeared in goodh eolith and . . seastaisaaeratisealibe spirits. The bells tasig a merry peal, both last Yesterday. Eliseieth Fleming, a Cyprian eif 4410•1 5 night and this mornins The most beantiful•stands firer fashion was brought before t h e s we a t ,. ig a _ • . w of flowers were placed round the Pavilion, and every am . a A -,. r charged with robbini William Hiles; a 3 _ preparation made for the reception of the Pa incl. Petty Officer.beForging to the Royal Navy, of fear At three o'clock, a detachment of the South Clots- guineas and a gold ring. . - •. 13 erste/ Militia, with their band, colours lying, dm. The Complainant witted, the he hadsoppod nitb k were ordered oat to receive his ROYAL Manna'. the lady the night before on a lobster. add idllif flfA —t ha-past our. Earl Bs %% desired them es drinking a bottle of wine. whiciiii paid Ws teal to withdraw, which has caused a report that he will es fi rs g 9 t o Lewes. Twenty-one horses belonot ahottt to take his leave, Wog ,ahlllte•in mar a ' friend, when font men rashest Ineo with, .- •:" - os His Royal Vises rived this mortang. • t knoc k e d hi m d own . Th w is c r ieatsw . w kd o • .1.0: : :- a . rained violeady saevaiw• lea cleared op abase o ther worn.% fl ocked afloat Wa s f rebtak,' ' 4 '.•''' i t ; two, when the filayikr was afteied by the prurience of f-,,,, goings a ge ld thi t , ••• . - ~.: ~10 14, l,• he of the ILA of Daattsotom, Sr 'Jona Lane, 'Mr. • The Vatchatan sated, thdrOadt . ail lm* Mattis*, Oa Mr. DALTON. The Earl and Count- hour of threen'tinek in idesiab o heame t ho or as of DaiItYIICHIR. Mr. JON Niftlll aid Faddy, „ oa f e . Tim i a ,..g. m i d we p t be e - b. and Lord Resents.. arrival yesterday. Mr; Mai- Am p " ili,bth eca a a .,, de" t ee [4 Lisa w . 1 -give a grand dinner this day at thi Costly , d raws ' wi s ed i s hi s w a d, g o s s i s hust of . . io the Earl of Daattisoroo. Sir Joan LAM. &C. mea d ow ./ to ,0 0 , 3 16 m il es - the inn s ._ 4 : • .. JOLT 24. spoke 'o%cl-filly; He did-nek • no _ ear ii * Zed BellettlY inmeaed the 'South Ulan- mbeied of four . et:in.-it, MO ' be seo ,•, ir ' eater Militiii; hut evening. Op the North defrauded, sited die Matta* k ill* . _,,, i , . i Parade, which was tiowded with speenton. The way to, take hini 'sal die iiliiinits .114111411110,4 LT fOINTOR • . *dad I, was am anti_ eleven o'clock. in expect- home. • a- I .% d anion of -the Panics's arrival. The colonnade he- , The Meatereaeg, iodated lieu die pd*s Art: as for* Donatosoa's Lihrary, was filled with Ladies, kept the base dil lie ale& bit ha 11121,101114 • Mwho seemed to take a lively interest in the bets; then in th e way, the an Was ends a le MEM : _ Sande, the favourite ;sto 4 on him. In the after- is custody. the noon the report of his GIRRIS gained ground. and , Some time after. ihe goyim ddo 5..,U ..,_ fil produced 7to 4 against him. 'no celebrated fund ; Int the eein i elialiti es MOM kr- - . • ISOCRLZ. who is to ride Siserbe. was on the Stem. Watchmen. bad abscoaled - blimaliatellY • ~. In did not appear sip tap spirits. business . was ordered ft staid com. 0.1 . 4 .. ; '- • Rossi? Porn, sp. -sue Patoßy. anti Mrs.-4 ishenradelisoursoms -.'" • - -" • •••••••• .1‘ , WI t. oa Ala, 'arrived yesterday at their . elegant The MAOIST/ OP% ' _would let _, , . • AR house on tbe . Marine Parade. Dr . WILOS Alit is the mimed, and advised not 1 expelled this day. The Heir et Law, and Three almond ham th* Isellildsattliati. 11, L ;reeks over Merriest, were performed last sight, dkament "[gainer Phillips ferisselkss a dissidstity li wt . by desire of Mrs. G. T . house. rev- At two o'clock this morning, His Royal High- oottaaaZ 1,1 7 new the Piing. of W A Las arrived at the Pavilion I Yesterday, a Gentian.* was sansamitmal 'sir and since five, the town is in a bustle, preparing Innkeeper before Sir Ciliates Pates, : . eny 21 „ fee Lewes . . It is said. the match will take place at Alderman. charged silts not having psi= is lot twelve o'clock. At the Castle, last night, bets ran riage of a parceL said even. This Centigram in defence Old lb* hem . that the parcel in gelation ctioadaod M Ai r ir oo* Yesterday. the Dube and Duchess of Toast, the er awry, which was spoiled before it was ddhaillk two Duke o f r. a..• 14 ail nos, General W • and Mr- fcr which re non he refused t:a v tillawn. - foie , the STIP Nay, dined at the Duke of Yoac's Office in Th e p oster of the i nn s h e adhigt f ra r is. the Horse Guards. . , time, according to en AR 'of Patbanionts IssipOK NT Mr. Gil INWOOD and General Crasser ien sequence of wMch, Sir COMMIS Paces was sober. mks town yesavday, on a visit to Mr. H•setastar, at t h e aeseis i t y of a m n i a; payeast , with the ea, Ring • Southend, Essex, from whence they proceed on a pence ,. tour round the Coast. Another application was mak against an las- Mr. lectanon mil hold his Heyealt Neat k ee p er by a ken: ) , ‘ „, w , c iv il hiss with had- 1 se vast -marrow. at Newcastle. where he and his fellow- ; eh b os h.; " p arc el of fish to value of 41. which r labourer, Mr. Ilaartar, promise mach hospitality. was to have been sent by a morning coach. but not i yea and will conclude with a M.A. being sent till the moil's, vaginae time, end of E. Mr. Coats efts hiss hew entertaining the town no wee k,. of Morpth with a mead repose. The transparen- fl oe ... .• LORIMAR' reconuneaded the man to bps cies of Hutson and Cottinowoots ware superb, .recourse to common law to recover damages fee k r: i r sad made a very brilliant display. Lady Cot- the vale of the fish hooked. . s . • " tolowoon, and patty, paid the greatest attention siemeassirsomenearea si through the whole of the evening, and expressed Yesterday the Commander in Chef , attended by T much approbation.a • His Royal Highness the auk- of Camelot:as. His 6 Mrs. iZ ARD and family left town, en Thursday, . s • Highness toe Doke of Gtocc as r aa. Load CAT*. for their seat near Staines. 3 CANT, Brigadier - General W YO111•110, Gaseval 2 fare SPINCIR, Viscount Howice, Lord H. n .. rwirr. Colonel:ll.ler** and Passe sok SI Ms PITIT 4 Lord Gamovitt a, Mr. WINDN•111, and mantis assemblasr of Officers. revaltali ibill t il ao. llW ys— General FiTte•YRICK. dined with a large party .. Life ..,,, , _ Kali ma negiments of e.rnatiois, me don- yesterday evening at the London Tavern. .. until A match of Pigeon Shooting took place yester- don Militia. and the Toweraemlella 441 , the day, on Finchley Conu guineas troo, for 20 a o Blackherh. Lied Ca de. rac &IT • nets, between F. Moss, Esq. a celebrated snipe shot, and LitaGuardi, and the Doke of Ca giber. Mr. Hassell, a yeoman. in Hens, at fifteen pi- ,m inder in Chief of Diuria • . t . n' g eons each. Mr. Moss missed his first, fifth, and '4o°7 A prey of the 16th Light stip. ifteeeth bird ; and his competitor missed his se- the ground Ills Royal Highness the Doke of Toes, sift gob coed, eleventh, and thirteenth. They proceeded lard to decide the match, by continuing to fire until rine teeding the Reenter of the Horse Guards. yesmeday. on Blackheath, transafted esbenvy Masse% al lib rs in missed his bird. which was the case in Mr. M.'s o.fice in the Hoist Guards, till seem &desk. d for fourth fire. His opponent followed. and killed his ✓ six bird, which decided the match. Beane the match A most tremendous thar.derotolia s commenced, Hoarsen was the favourite. wish lightnieg and tnrrenri of rails. was oder Moira ' Haase, in Dublin, is still the retort at Welsh Pool sad mightioarisood. mi P art& :..31. of fashion anal literature ; a gentleman speaks night. Many instances of comadersishdmilarrinsoo hand of the venerable and amiable Countess Dowager occurred ; mai other,, a link girl was Meek lea the of biome. in the lanais( word.:—" A Lady. tally Mad, at Leighton. ht die pro% el f the who for upwards of SO years, has been the genuine A fine sound eek tree, "maw is OM It= it the and ardent patroness of genies and bare- in the parish of Peek contain ag batieen WI rr his in, in Ireland; ad who, by the powers of as feet of timber. leas smock by alit *atria= ire 4 elegant and capacious understanding. by die pew which snood wiry breach from sestet!. and ly be lucidity of bee knowledge, and the Gime of ha onniyietay barkeekk.- map piece* With picked op