The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-11-26 00:00:00

I

beautiful partner of bin bosom, whom he lately
" permtted not the winds of" summer * to visit
to., roughly," we find her shivering, at midnight,
the winter banks of the Ohio, and mingling her
.ears with the torrents that (rote as they fell Yet
t. is unfortunate man, thus deluded item kis interest
cr. J his bappiness—thus seduced from the paths of
inctocenee atid peace—thus confounded in the toils
triieh were aeliberately spread for him, and over-
whelmed by the ma.tering spirit and genius of ano-
ther—this man. thus ruined and undore, and made
to pliy a subordinate part in this gland drama of
guilt and treason—this man is to he called the prin-
cipal offender; while he, by whom he was thus
pldaged and steeped in misery, is comparatively in.
uneent,—a mete accessory. Sir, neither the hornan
heart nor the human understanding will hear a per-
Teruo]• 4o moostrons and absurd; so shocking to
the son' ;su revolting to reason. 0! no Sir, there
Isis no man who knows any thing of this affair, who
does not know, t!.at. to every body concerned in it,
Aaron Burr was a, the, sun to the planets which sur-
round barn; he bcutid them in their respedive or-
bits, end gave them their tight., their heat. and their
moues. •Let him not. then, shrink from the high
destination which he bas courted; and having al-
ready ruined. Blannerhassett in fortune, charafier,
end happiness, for ever, attempt to finish the tragedy
by thrusting that itl•tated man between himself and
punishnstnt.

4111 r RICA.

sisw-voan, stet. 5.
Capt. Cladding, of the brig Industry, arrived TM-
terday morning in days horn Bourdeaux, states,
that army sf 40,000 men were at Bourdeaux,
ready a march against Portugal, to compel that
Government to shut their posts against the English;
and that an American sloop of war had arrived at
L'Orient, i.s two days from England, with dispatches
to the American Ministers at Paris.
A Inter from a well-informed American, Says
Tao jostex Castile!, residing in France, dated Paris,
Augtsat 8, lso7. says--.., You may place reliance
upon the fatt, that Bonaparte will now turn his ato
tension to the acquisition of ' ships, commerce, and
colonies.' All the dock-yards in the empire are in
great allivity, particularly at Antwerp, where there
is an immense collation of ship timber. lam told,
he is determined to annul Mr. Jeffersson's famous
Louisiana purchase, and, you may depend, that that
Legion, and the island of Cuba also, will be ceded
lw Spain to France; and that Spain will be indent-
uified in PortugaL"
ocr. 7.

OCT. G.

A paper printed at Chilicothe (Ohio) Sept. I%
says—." We step the press to state, that General
Worthington and Colonel 111'Arthur, who were sent
out by the Governor to ascertain the disposition of
the Indians in the neighbourhood of Greenville and
Fort Wayne, have this morning returned, accom-
panied by several chiefs and an interpreter, who
will, it is supposed, attend at the court-house on to-
mnrrow, for the purpose of bolding a talk with the
Governor. No hostile intentions could be disco-
vered among the Indians."

CCT. 8.

Extra& of a letter from Richmond, dated Sept.
%th :--t. On Monday, the 23th, Colonel Burr was
very sick, and unable to attend. On Tuesday,
the 29th, the whole day was t.iken up in the exami-
nation of General Wilkinson.