The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-08-23 00:00:00

SOUIHLND, AUGUST 21.

Lady HAm LroN, to the disappointment and
mot tincation of the people of Southend, does not
return to them fur the remainder of the season ; and
many lament the suddenness of her departure to be
such, that they had not even time to take their leave
of her. Her loss will be severely felt, not only by
the shot keepers, amongst whore, as well as being
an excellent customer herself, she was the occasion
of much money being circulated, but also, and
principally, by the visitors accustomed to her agrec-
abl' parties. A letter was yesterday received from
her Ladyship by the young ladies, nieces of Lord
Nelson, at her house upon the terrace, acquainting
them that she had travelled without intermission till
she arrived in Surrey, which was no small fatigue,
as she had been indisposed for the greater part of
Sunday. Her Ladyship has determined to give olp
immediately her house and establishment at South-
end; the family, therefore, set off this day, the young
ladies being all impatience to visit their heroic uncle.
Mrs. Bi Lti No r ow, who, on coming down here at
first, was somewhat indisposed, fi iding the place
and the company agreeable, intends to remain here
for about ten days longer, being the interval be-
tween this and her engagement at Cheltenhun, and
for that purpose has taken lodgings on the beach.
The infant Comic Reams rises by repetition in the
estimation of very elegant audiences. On Monday
he performed the part of Scrub, in The Beaux Strata.
a.m. and Caleb Quote.' in The Revi sr, sr The Wags sf
Viqdroe, with incessant and unbounded applause.
This boy exhibits the strongest traits of native comic
genius ; for, it is observable, that in the personitica-
non of ludicrous charsulers, he appears to enter into
the spirit, and be highly delighted with the scene in
which he is engaged. In speaking of Mond ,y's per-
formances, it would be unjust not to me: tion the
just applause bestowed on the elegant archness with
which Mrs. TROTTER delineated the charailter of
',trs. Sullen.
Lady H•MILTON, whose penetrating mind is as
quick in discerning merit, as her liberality is in pa-
tronising and rewarding it, last week invited the In—
Rvecius to dinner. There was a large company
present, who discovered that theboy possessed as much
playfulness and humour in conversation, as he exhi-
bited upon the stage. In the course of the evening, the
party proceeded to one of the signal stations, Where
marquees were pitched for their reception; atter
which the youthful son of Menem returned home,
taking with him some complimentary sosiwen.rs from
Lady HAMILTON and Mrs. BILILINT:TOti.
The performances at the theatre this evening, are
The 116unlaineeet, in which Mr. TROTTER plays
Octavian, and the I,fant lienterigs,Sueli; and The Prise;
Leniticc. by Yonne RISC. M.
The ball, mentioned in my last, took place last
.night at the Royal Hotel, and felt the early bad ef-
fects of the absence of Lady HAMM-I.cm, for it was
nut attended by half the visitors at Southend ; and
the heavy rains, which have prevailed for some nights
past, prevented the attendance of the females in the
neighbourhood. The dancing. however, was kept
op, occasionally with some spirit. till three in the
morning.

Amongst the last arrivals here, are Lady LON'S&
HAIVLV, Mr. and Mrs. %Vat sis and Family, Miss
GROSVENOR, Mrs. Rico, Mr. RANSOM. Mr. and
Mrs. E. JAMES, Mr. LISNMLLL, Mr. and Mrs. Tcr-
tsat.s., arc.

The St. Margatet's and Sr. John's Association
mustered last evening in Westminster Hall, in
marching order.
The Ist Battalion of Reading Volunteers, com-
manded by Lieutenant-Colonel Amrscsi.av, have
unanimously volunteered their services to Govern-
ment, without any res:riaion of time or place.—
We hope, and doubt not, but that their example will
he followed by every other Corps is the kingih,rn.

3~'QJtTIWG I1~6~'EI.Ll~Ot~►Cr:

AVULTST 1141.:P:CING CuMINUEIi.

nigsto A Y.
nifty Pounds, free far all ages ; three-yedr olds, sst.
41h. tour-ye4r olds, ist. 71b. ; iive-yrdr old r. Sst.
51b ; six-yedr olds and .sgJ. hst. 1.2:1•• Mdres
and tidies allowed 311. ant maiden Lorse;, Esc.
41u. Four-niile heats.
Sir H. Willosmiscn's Mail:lig, 5 yrs old. .
Mr N. R. 11,4eson's Stretc 1, 3 yrs • d. .
Mr. Garfortii% Zara, 4 yni 01,1 . • •
M,. Scam vton, by Screeeton, 3 ya
High odds on the winder.
A Sweepstdkr•s of 2llsgs eacll ; colts, Sst. ; fillies,
121 b. Two-year (Ads Course.
Sir 14 T. Vane's b. f by Patriot . 1
4 Mellish's Flughty, by Traveller t
Mr. K;rby's eh. cby St,tiford, rut of Write File . S
I.urd F.tawilhaoi". bay 61 y, by Sr Pirer .
. 4
Mr Meili.h's b. c C moailossn, be Ba.ti.‘gbrour,h . pd.
Mr. S. Coisison's b. c. by Star, darn by Huby • pd.
5 and 6 to 4 nn the winner.
LOYAL THEATRE OF MIRTH.

. 1 /
. 2 dr.
. 3 dr.

Me. Latracal's Loyal Theatre of Mirth opened
last night, at the Lyceum, in the Strand. On the
rising of the curtain, a most beautiful scene ap-
peared, consisting of His MAirsrv's portrait, up-
held by Altnerra, encircled by I heir Royal I figlot-
nesses the Prince of WAI as and the Duke of foto:.
Lord Nes.sort, &c. &c and two Angels holding a
crown of laurel over his head. Time was also a fi-
gure in the groupe; and in the back ground, a Lion
was seen behind Alinerea. The liken-ss of His
Manse Y WAS very striking. ani the lowt-mmembk
had a tine effect, though the painting, on account
of the premature opening r.f t;.e Theatre, 'vas un-
finishtd. Miss KA>MN fits. in tt.e characi vof trope,
came forward, and ad4re.sei the audience in a very
impress;ve speech. It Alluded to the distr..wiet of
the Performers, belonging to the late Royal Circus,
and exprened gratitude to Mr. Latiaver, for
his liberal and prompt assi,tarre. It concluded
with expressirg a 'tope for the patronage of a
generous public A very intere,ting PAiront wto
was then performed, in which Mrs. Sr 61 TA AT and
the Miss Cs your, received unbounded applause.
God rare the Km. was called for, and sung with
earhusialm by the peifurmers, And applauded by
the audience.

ST. J AMES'S VOLUATELR REGIMEIIT.

Yeverday, at four o'clock, this highly discipline,"
regiment rnaAered at thirir parade, Burl'intton-
house, fully accoutered in marching order. for in-
spetlion by their Brigade General, the Earl of B tit-
bury, who arrived about five o'clock, aceompanieil
by his Aide-d:-Camp: immediately after his Lord-
ship's arrival, their Colonel, Lord Amherst, called
the attention of the regirneot to three different beats
of the drum, but mrr e particularly to that which is
intended to be the alarm beat to immediate mu.'er
in case of actual invasion. Af•er which, the inspec-
tion commenced, in which the Earl of Banbury was
very minute, taking them by companies, facing
them inward and closely esamining the kaapacks,
&c. from man to man, which engaged his Lord-
ship's attention two hours, when he moulted his
charger, and addressed the regiment nearly as
follows :

Gamic/len, %/ambers of the St. JIIRWSN Rtzistent—The li
numerous muster of this day for my inspeeion, is crolitable
to yourteras, and honourable to me. Ti,. high state of itis:
cipline to shish you have atria-id, by your unreapuing attes. •
tion to your Colonel, Lord Amherst, calls Path me warms*
praise; through hint you have become the hist Volunteer
Regiment in this taut) for I &entre yet, yuu are emulate by
every other Vo4uotear 'eorat, and the highest taco, t•irm• have
been parsed on y u by Lord Harringvoi, and by His R,vad •
Higiu, e, the D•Ae of York; an I be WNW it that, from the
s ate in which I this day find you, 1 place the fulle4
ethane:. on !on in case of einergener.
The Regiment was then formed into setions, and
marched to their Armoury, in Dufour-place, when
Lord Amherst, previously to dismissing them, de- • ty.,
dared the gratifi:ation he telt in consequence of what
had fallen from the Earl of Banbury, could oly be
equalled by the confidence he had in every m•mber •
being ready when called upon ; and that, it not
called on by Government, he should, in a few days,
take them WIC to prariise with ball cartridge.
The Duke of Cumberland's Sharpshooters, com-
manded by C ipt. Barber, were in•peaed at the
same time, and the parade was honoured with the
presence of several of the Nobility.

We do not think that the Jockey Club could
readily have hit on any other method more forcibly
to express their resp.io to Mr. Bowvctt, as an Artist,
or their alutirati n tif his Gi and iiisioric Collecrtion
of Pi.:Tures, than by matching the Sale of his Tickets
with those of the State Lottery. For our own parts,
we arc apprehensive that the rickets in both Lot-
teries will be too soon dispoked of ; and that they
may fall into hands, ever ready to take advantage
of an eager demand, by raising the prices more than
the fair trader would deem necessary or equitable.
" Nalhias venture, nothing have," said :he Abittga
don Cooper, when he bought a whole I icket,
which came up a hire of TIV4III f Tholl4lllvd Paillgab
To every Lottery would the cooper's saying apply,
but in the present one, 20,0031. may be gained with
less probability o; loss than in any former Lottery.
The body of a very genteel weal-dreiised female,
apparently about ,;„.re or six and twenty years of age,
lies in one of the vaults of St. lIIIJCS'S Church,
Cierkenwell; tp owned by some of her frie.ids.
A considerable 'rostra of persons of every descrip:
inns flocked about the church the env,e of yester-
day. cutious to see the dismal spiNftacle, and to
learn the came of the unfortunate event. Some
said she had been in keeping, with a man of
fortune ; and that, in a fit of jealousy, be
threw her into the water. At a late hour last
night, no person had appeared who knew any
thing about her. She is tall ; and appears to.
have been handsome; her dress is a plaid muslin
gown, and a straw bonnet ; she had rings is
her ears, and two rings on her fingers ; one of them
a wedding ring. In her pocket were round a thiiiing
ands pocket-book; but nothing in it, from which
any information concerning Ler could be coltecied.
We understand, that she was lcuird on Monday
morning last, floating in the New Rivet.

11

4

ivr irrrzumriva.
COURT OF CHANCE 47 —rxuasove, AUOVIIT H
Ex-pdrit WI LLI A MS, a Bankrapf.
Mr. Coots stated, that the prayer of this petition
was, that the Commission taken out against the
Bankrunt should he superseded. The ground on
which this was required was, that Mr. Williams had
never committed an aa of bankruptcy; and also,
that Mr. dent, the creditor, who had the docket
struck, was not a creditor at the Cum. The Bank.
rupt, being indebted to Mr. amt. gave his pro-
missory notes to him, for the amount: these notes,
as charged by the petitioner, Clent, passed hut on
their brimming due. the Bankrupt not being able
to pay them, Mr. dent made affidavit of the debt,
and had the d wket struck ; though at the time he
had not himself taken up the notes. Tile Learned
Gentleman said, it was stated nn the other Side, in
opposition to these charges, that the petitioner leas
a man of colour, to which it of course was not ne-
cessary for him to Make any reply ; and it was also
stated, for the purpose of inducing the Court not to
rely on the affidavit of the petitioner, that he had
been conviaed of a felony : it was necessary, he
thought, to explain this. Mr. Williams, when.
very young, under age, had married, and by so
doing, had disohliged his father so 'ouch', that he.
afterwards separated from his wife; an they'haviog
lived apart for many years, Mr. Williants Surtibt
consider it a marriage, he being at the time it was
contrafted, a minor. Under these circa:ll'o.4nm,
he m trricd agAin, and was prosecuted at the geisions
ter polygancv ; hut, on account of some legal Ob-
t:ainn, the judgment never had been pthrinunced.
he Learned Gewlemsto therefore hoped the Cutf,rt
would stirtsede the Commission.
Mr. Routs c.y, on the other side, said he should
confine himself to the o!)jeftion with respeelto the
wain of a petitioning creditor's debt; and this cliatge,
he submitted, was entirely done away, as Mi.
Clent had positively sworn, that he sever hid
parted from the property of the notes, passed is>
hien by the Ba tkrupt, and had only sent them to
his banker's for the purpose of having them de-
manded He conchsded by saying, that as there
were other creelitors who had proved their debts,
the commission could not be set aside, until these
Isere sati-fled

The L•oltD CFIANCFLLOR said, he could not
supersede the commissian, unless all the creditors
Nct•re satis6rd, and the costs paid ; and if the Bank-
rupt slid not ke these terms. he might bring an
action against Mr. Clen for striking the docket. he
not being a c• Jitor.

ts-nar'e LIKE, a Bankrupt.
The prayer of Ehi. petition was, to supersede the
commission, on the groand that the Bankrupt sans
not a trader tor a considerable tittle belore tjurcous-
mission issued.

Mr. At r sANDLR stated, that the petitioner
bad formerly hren in partnership with Sir
Matthew Bloxara, in the business of a cabinet-
maker. bin that partnership was chssolved in the
year 1746, when the petitioner took a house in
Bond-street. and set up on his own accoent, and
tarried on business for two years, when he retired,
and went to live at Brampton. Some time af:er
this lie teak .1 !reuse in Paddington, and employed
one Thomas h:an, a bricklayer, to repair it ; when
this was finished, and after he had lived in it for a
short a person of the name of Lawrence sued
him to a debt, which he being unable to pay, was
prevailed on to execute a warrant of attorney to
Man, for the purpose of covering the property. In
the year 1800 he was arrested by a man of the
name of Comb, an attorney, whom he had employed
to recover in some debts, and thrown into the Fleet;
while he w..s in gaol, a commission of bankripicy
was issued nut against him by Man. The petition
then states, that he had not carried on any trade for
a considerable time before, and that lie did not owe
any money to Man at the time, nor was there any
pretence of his stating himself a creditor, except
I.i. being in possession of the warrant of attorney,
which he unadvisedly gave him. For these reasons
the learned gentleman hoped, that the commission
would be superseded.
The Loan Ciwocn.c•-a, after examining into
the papers. said, he could not supersede the com-
mission, without first senditg it to he tried, whether
this ma s was a tra !er, or not, as he had now sub-
mitted to it for .:early three years.
Mr. ALEX \DORI said, that was occasioned by the
Bankrupt's bring all the time in confinement, and in
theicatest dotrv!s.
LORD Ca•scit.r.oa conceived it would
be the best way to let the prition stand over
until next term, %%hen, if he did not previously
determine to bring an aaion, be might bring for-
ward a petition, sshich woull pray getter ii relief.
Mr. Asexatinxe agreed to this, and it was so
,ordered.
Ills Lordship will sit to-morrow, at an early
hour, and it is capered he will finish the business at
prewar in the list. Ilk Lordship expressed his in-
tention of sitting again in a few d.t)s, for the pur-
pose of giving judgment in causes which static' over.

SARGUIS• R 4 DULL..--A Tana sanguinary duel took
place lately at Wurtzburg, between the young Baron
Da HA tr. a Canon of the Cathedral, and an Officer
named ZANDr. The cause of quarrel WAS a dispute
about a gambling debt. 7be sabre was the weapon
chosen, and the fight took plate iu th.! apartment of
the Prince of Low. :turf, who ailed as second to
ZANT)T, and having instigatcd the qnarrel, took as
much pains to inflame the rage of the combatants
as seconds on ordinary occasions think themselves
bound to take to aria
.71 reconciliation. After six-
teen assau'rs, in which Z A PDT received two slight
wounds, the emnbatants seeme.l disposed to discon-
tinue the coal's'? ; but the Prince cried cant that it
would hr a shame to stop there. The sabres being
blunted, were sent to the cutler's to get a new
*dr ; whale they waited f..r them the ponds:dant/
ahmrd rich other so grossly, that it was decided
they should fight WI • re should he dead on the
At the fie.. .ding :sank • Z ritp r was
being animated. by the
-cur •rettoubled. At
young Csuicn
•ct his breast, arta pe•
lie died the next day,
'IITCS Z•KUT fied,
:e of LOWI.MiII gIN,
liafOrililllo4 HAI

-;•• . •

•
sr. pomm. GO..
(vllOl4 A NC A...YORK rap; •
CONSTITU nom OF 11 .\ IT!. •
We, TT. Chrislophr„ C/crvaux, Ve-ne/, G0644t.:15*1i•a,
Geirerci, Toassaitd Brave, 'twain, fyriostirieiej co,
Dina, C.'unge,idagloire
yam, Jean loge! Francais, Ucria, Moreau, Feria,
Parelai, Ma' elk/ Bes.e,—.
As well in our own name as in that of-the people
of Hayti„'who have legally constituted us: faithful
organs and interpreters of tkejr will, in presence of
the Supreme Being, before who= all mankind are
equal, and whp has scattered so many spies of
creatures ne the suriaca of the earth, fur the pur-
pose ormanifes. tinghis. glory and; Ins powlst lsy the
diversity of leis work, in the presence of all nature,
by whom we havq been so unjustly, and fur so long
a time, considered as outcast children ;
Do declare, that the tenour of the present.Consti-
itstiint•is the free, spontaneous, and invariable ex-
bression of our hearts, and the general will .of our
constituents, and we submit it to the sanetion of his
MliestY, the Emperor Jaques ,Dessalines, our de-
Ifivere4to receive its speedy and entire execution.
PR F:I,IM IN AR Y HFCLAR ATION.
• Th. penile ,g, the Llaaad, formerly callei St. D.iniugo, beet, twee to torut them,Ave• Imo a free state, so-
iileat of auy 911,er puller ill the uiliyorso,
wider ttuaname of rtopire of Hayti:
•
Waves, i; fir set aboliThel

The.f.litiaem of f lay ti ate brothers at home; equality in the
toe of, the law js iocoissesiibly atiituarvie.leed, firs the can-
nut exht any titles, ads:milts-14 solprirdeges, other than throe
acme:early *suiting from the cotrtideratipti and reward of ser-
wiers.iendered tiulilserty and indiperdence.
11,e ousiliornfCitiaertest !fatal is lost by migration and na-
turalisetion hiforetire•Mlarligiess audtemnlomnation to tmrporal
Or 'a:tem.:Wulf 'inituslitbeiita- .I*lata first Me Catrief with it the
punishment of demit and iaksfsticattutt of prop.-rty.
Ms person is srmr.hynt 'before Hart-an, who is not a good
father. a good soh. • 'good 'hisband, and especially a good

Every Citizen mutt possess a mechanie wt.
No while wan, of gha.ttver Action he may be, shall put his
font4n tfiti iertitogy with the title of nutter tbr proprietor, nei-
ther shall) he in Imam acquirrany isroi .21 ty therein.
The prmeding.erticttrelarrot in the .imalle,t degree affect
si}id,.trotnest oho bays bees naturalised ilartians by (;.rice in.
anon, nor tines it mimed to alki:drett. already Morn, or that may
be horn'o: the ask womesi. The Germans and Polanders natn-
, • .1 b Giireniment re alse compnied in the dispenitims of
1. • pu..ent article.

All ,accretion of troliver among the children of one and the
urn iiii;y, of illyins tlitChief Magistrate is the f.ither, being
heeroia.ily to s..aie, the Ilay.tuu:s shall henceforward be
kn.iwn only by the generic appellation of Ri...cks.
OF THE EMPIRE.
The Rewire of Hayti is -me and indivisible. Its territory Is
istribiu t. d int nett.; ir 4,4,0114. •

'rho tallot..og I lands are intieral pant of the E' ;ire, via.
Samara, t..i Toone, La G wave. Let Cicalae., a Saone,
L'lslei Vech:, •net atf.cr adjacent
ritEct)vr /Is NEAT.
TheOntrerninehtnt Hayt: is entrusted In a first Nfagistrate,
wine a•su.nes the title of Lln et or, aod Commander iu Chief
a the. Army.

The Paop:e aziltnnelerlg.• for Emperor an-I Commander in
Chief of the Army, Jaciti.i^s esalines, the avenger and de-
hverer of his Veto,' rititeas The Nloaier t....-nnterrert
ilium bine, a.' well es upon August the Em;.ress.
:The pusses of Thcir 2.41j7,t1es ar- semr...l
Tha State 'Ol ap,itepri,te a heed refloat alluwanee to Fler
Maj- ty the Enip-ers, which site wall c••••.tirme t • enjoy even
art.r the d.x.itse of the Emperor, ro Prirszoss Dow.iger.
The Crown is ee-tire, net hereditary.
There shaU be assigi.e.l Sy the Siat. an animal incneie to
the ilia hi tjeity the Emperor.
vicnoulcdged tb- Kineemit stall h.
in the seine as oth r citizens, to pee meco-
T.Teie ft im mill to poi.. with 'lli.' on'y rliffaehris.,tiiet
thaw entrance into SW'''. &mall heel at the north den.:-tor.
ga•le,' from the pe ti eir birth.

Th, Eilipetor'niakee, seals, and tiromulgo'in the laws
polio• and revoke: at sill the 114iniiiterv, th r G •norri :a Ctoer
of tbe Ar.ny, lit. Cou:itellrrs of. Sitar rte Generils, end
other Agewa of the Empire, the See 1t4.:..r5, the Member" of
the Limal Vlmlirt,rations, the CoMmisaarte• of Gweruateht
near toe Tribuna's, the lodges, sad other Po' :fir Funinena.
ries.
Tn the Emtremt alon- is tressed then-merit( making pesos:
or war, to maintain pu,itie.,l int. troths., and t form treaties.
He provide: for the tot. rior safety, and fit the •lii:enc.. of
the State, and tlidribiltes at pleasure, the sea and land forces
ease of CWNi,lfacte, menthe r,selses ag elit,i the
elfety of the St4te.aktio t the o,ll.titattott, or against his per
son, die Emperor shall ca ! the auth-trs ur acc-iiiiplices to be
arrested, and tr.ed before C. ooctl.
Hu NfeYesty !A. alone the right t absolve a CT+ rhiaal, or com-
mute his pentihopertt.

The Emperor spill neter form any enterprise with the view
of making conquests, nor to dtttiirb the peace and the ist•rior
aft n•inientlon of tk, iitt co!ri .ies.
Evr•ry public AA t in thes.: teems :—.4 The Era-.
pr,ar 1. of I I.iyti, end Ci,.m.lnder iu (1-,1-f of the Aron., be
the Gracz of God, awl the Coestitotioli.il LAW of the State."
Or 1,V4)45111P.
The law admits of no pridominatir religion.
Tht fieolons of w. 0.41,,, t , .

Th- Stale dles not 4- Arnance of mat reli.
elms insitutiou, nor of auy min'oter.
(;7.NER AL DISPOS!TIObT.
The crimes of Walt treso,o, the ilatiorbi of llhr
Wire. 2.41 ;entre'', oban be judged 'by a spezial council I:4l*i
ad pre.oe4 by th.Eintwor

Iheltnu.aof away citisel is so in,slahtistlfyluni.
All prop-nt, which f..r.iier:y belonged to any white French-
M 4,1 is isiconttstealy and of rig'..t cooh.cateJ to the WWI of the
state.

Every !Livia's, who, havin7 purthawrl property from a
whits Frforhman, may hay* pad part o: the purettase-ro.,ey
su,olatett tit the at t of sale, shall be trip, to the domains
of vitt for lite ramai.oter of the 'VIII •
- -

Mamage is an a't puny ctril, and autb••rired by the Go-
•errtie nt.

Tht. 14••• authur:set divorce in all rates which shall have bees
prev.r,Liblyi.rovirled for and determines.
. .

•
(keel 4411 and ait. guiti in eale.herckil operations shall be
netintained.
Then shall be national re.tivals for itt4eite4d•teee,
the bir.l..lay of the Emp-ror .114 his August Spnesea that et
AirKt,i,t.re and thr enersisetion,
. .

At the Tina ofthe alarm gun, the cities will dpeppeen,
and the nation we.

We, the underiigned, place under the .afegusrJ
o the M4gisuatel, fathers anJ mothers of families,
the citizens, and if : army, the explicit and solemn
covenant of the sacred rights of man, and the duties
of the citizen.

%Ve recommend it to our successors, and present
it to the friend, of liberty, to philanthropists of all
countries, as a signal pledge of the Divin! Bounty,
who, in the course of his immortal dec.ees, has
given us an opportunity of breaking our fetters. 11.:
of constituting our,elves a people, flee,
and independent.
(Signed) 11. Cum; STOP H &C. (as before)
Having seen the pres.•ns constitution:--
We, Jacques Ihualins -,Lasperir I. of Hayti, and
Commander in Voief of the Army, by the grace 01
God, and constitutional law of tlbe State,
Acctpt it wholly, ai,d sanCtion it, that it may re-
ceive, with the least pos.iole del.iy. its full and e
execution throughout the who:a 'dour Empire. And

•
see rweer•to triniittlitv.i:,,ird eaugejt to he nbsert,
ed in its Orlogritrtitthclit,i;ttreatli of nur life.
Of thZ 206
of' thv hlyeengloice of 1140,
. °lgor reTo 11141 1.0./t •
111 the mpernr, DESALINES.
Ir JUSIETH tNLATTE, Sec. Geo.
•

NAVAL INTW.LIGINCE.

.• • : T • •• ' DOVER, ACCOST eI.
The morniag iaeoyeryisazy, we cannot distinguish
any 04rt of the F.restoh coast, and every thing ap-
pears pettedly quiet ; the business of the town ss
pretty brisk ; nor do the il.habitants seem to bestow
a second therught -on the threatened invasion.
Two days ago revenue cutter from Rams-
gate brotnillt .in here..a- brig, laden with a large
quantity of Hollanas and other articles. She had
cleared out of the .port of London as a neutral,
bound for. Norway, but had broken bulk at other
ports along, this coast, and was, therefore, -seizable.
Upwards of 970 kegs of Holland' were landed from
her in the evening.
DEAL, AVG. 21.
Sailed. yesterday evening, L' Unite frigate, for
Portsmouth ; also the Calais and Boulogne squa-
drons, for their respeßive stations.
This morning atrived the Chapman armed ship,
with a- convoy from the Westward ;sand remain in
the Dawns with the rest of the ships as per last. •
The Zebra bomb has made a signal fur a convoy
to the Westward.--.-Wind N.E.
rostesuoira, "moose-21.
The ontward-bonnd convoys, which have been-de-
tained at this port for those last two months, receiv-
ed orders to sail this morning, which' they obeyed,
under the proteftion of the following ships-: "
N.dahar, Chichnwter, and. Dart—far the Wiat-
fraes.
Aurora ant Constance—for the Mcd:tezrlitemi• •
NameW:, Mercury, Aw,iter, and Rat• es:— with the llali
fax, Quebec, and Nowt,undtaud convoyi.
Arrived the Unity, at 44 guns, Captain Ogle,
from the Nosth Sea ; the Prolperu, with a convoy
from the Downs; among them the Ornery! Grijfehl
(a transport), henna' to Gibraltar, and is sailed.
The Vi4orry, of 100 guns, Capt. Hardy, and Su-
perb. of 74 guns, Capt. Keats, have made the sig-
nal to come into harbour. •

PLYMOUTH, •UGUST 20.
Came ir, the Pgrtuntr. Keltc, from Daotzig.
Sailed, the CaForm :min of war to join the Chan-
nel Fleet.

TALSIOUTH, AUGUST 19.
Sailed, the Tar,,, Candy, and the Figilvo, Rowe,
for London, under convoy of the ilamicr armed
ship.—Wind Westerly.
YARMOUTH, ALUO. 21.
Sailed yesterday evening on a cruise otf the
Tezel, the squadron under the command of Ad mi.
ral Hassell, consisting of the .St.ite.y, 110.0
AJamaot, Elethant, and Antriope men CM war,
with a Site wind at N.E.
Arrived the Vrow Jamije,---,.from.
laden with indigo, bound SW Embdtn. sent in by
the Cormorant sloop of %vac ; and the Vrota Clietr-
siaaa, Rae, in ballast, sent in by the Cs:miser sloop
of war....Wiad 14 1:
• hilerit DA Y

. •

- - -
ITN Ri AT. HiGIINCSS TtIE t•RiwCs OE WALE‘.

His Royal Highness's ,Binh-Day Wag cel"bratel
at FortanA, at Edinburgh, on Saturday I..st ; the
military atrangements of the 12th, haring rendered
that day inconrenieanfor the meetin../.
The Earl of in the Chair. The Hon.
I:l.gostr ERSKINE, and the Hon. Wu. RA NSA Y
MA U LS, ig• P. .Crnstpiers.

Abovesseventy GeadlenTtn sat down to an elegant
dinner, prepared for the occasion. Ataiong the
nitmber were the .Earl of Lauderdale, -Lord M1iI•
464 Itrd Sempill, the Hon. John Ramsay; Lord
Armadale, Lord Bannatyne, Sir .1611 n .Henderson,
Sir James Nasmyth, Lieutenant General Fraser, and
the other Generals on the Staff, Ste. Ste.
The Lord Provost and Lord Justice Clerk were
also of the' patty, in consequence of special invi-
tatinns issued by His Royal Highness's friends to
the Magistrates and to the heads of the Supreme
Courts.

After the health of His Majesty, that of His
Royal Higlinebs was drank with the mche enthusi-
astic expressions of respea and regard, with many
toasts expressive of those principles which have uni-
formly dibtinguisheti th• political condutlt and at-
tachments of that illustrious Personage.
'Phe healths of the noble Chairman, the Hon.
Charles lames l7ox, and of a numlser of other pa-
triots, honoured with the approbation and friendship
of His Royal Highness, were also given, and drank
with every mark of respeet.
The party did not separate till a late hour.

SALES BY Aut.:LION.
GENTEEL uohrß4 FOR3tTettE,
. lUNit:Ni•ANia. F:FFlt'tT9r. •
. -11,tratr. ntivicwrr;
(HY l',7olinl.,lqs 2, L'airion Wall, al
Nnif SII.N X N at likrafti
riur• LO'ro-of.Q,llllne 4riti Fashion-'
•• 111HU'OrAULG tUiegri•G.:lF. • (r,niovei a: .•,.'S
for rettatratwahtsf'ff trAstrals, wit,. tit tr
arwci cwown ttit h.,4 Glom. trolftw'restitcr be. Its Alld .1`
; ding, Ilirtrwiaassertifis leleursiaater .-araet I, ettrielr•lC
' raahopay fltraik.ari' .10.‘af.4isims a.Sies. aelLre. ,trirt-
I bolapil, drawers; tambour writing-'ealrirr.g..ailw..ka saw. h t..
•tots camtal chairs, with bray rtlircr
Kota* cable and 44441 loictisti r•risp.itcs,
and cark!laltairwals', A orriatistUottb• ahoy* neArly now, ,w.d.
In iltiktte• etivelitio t.. .•
May hi viewiti Tompair, 94J Morning of gib.
.4-54 teltaq .14-10 Prentiitt • sit I of Idr. Pricker.
Utihrt itwlittintrwiewr, Otter4st. -Street

Pkali Sflt/P AND RESIDENCE.
By PRicKET • ~ •
gy Order of the'Ald.autti,tilitix'a3.l Comet of Nl,lllafre
ou the hemmers, alh •ritIDAY NEx 1., at tJ'ie o'Ciock,
ADesirable REVAIL SHOP .and RES!.
DENICE, Presumed most cligibry situate f.A. any
Trade, requiPing shew, being No 124, N rx.-s RE!. 1.,
Me %viol end, two doors of Skinner-street, late in :..•
occupation of %ft. T.romas Weightrnan, Merc:r and II 6 $.
de.vase.l. The P emises are substintially brick-5,1i, •
repair, three stories high and conior.ee, nn the gtaii,i;
licid,oinc d-u:.la-bow-bunted shod, with parlout
thirty f.et deep, more or less; tis•l good proporthered .•
and breakfit umnis on the first flora tour eacellsot ! ..
chambers on the s rond amt third storks. with convert...id 1: mo.
sets; two light kite:ens iii the basement sway, with vaned
yard, (441 and b.ret•ccllatitig, &e. The shove are h: id
1R u,, 44 years unevolad the 14th day ot June la,t. at the
very low clear yearly r, rut 0(571. lbs.
Particulars may be had on the Picini es; of Mr • d'Ails
Solicitor, Lima/ace:4mm ; and of Mr. P. ickett, Na. 1.4, Ai'
Jertgate.strect, who is authorised to treat for the a're'a by Pri.
sate Contraft.

t
1
i !
0 : (
, 1 4
1k i 1 .

spot. At the first succeeding
voice sunre wnuadea, but being
voice of the Prince: vigcu
lentth, in tlie Slst *sunk, the yi
reelived‘aVirust vroi:.:ll,:eiced 1
d • Vitiottis lui.gs He
E' • CI tt•II tfln 11
• SU • )Igl • 10 Prince
c9ed Qi
• vfrour