The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-08-25 00:00:00

SUIT.RIOR

INES.

SPENCERand PERKINS. No. 115, Newgate-
fagot, Importer. of Wine for upwards of Forty Yeats,
&e'en of which they have adopted that admirable merle of
otel'.orating it to large Vats of 3 and 4001.1 G Mons contents, as
1. pra9ite4 in (imam'', and other places abroad; bs which
their Winet arc so improved lu Fiaronr, and their ciiril,4l
Qualities retained, that they are not only • del,cious Ltynnr
to the Palate, but grateful to the Stomachs of Nervoui I i
anti the aged and infirm. Their Stock of Old Poit, MAcira,
Suceilsolko. is of Fifteen Tho,isand Pounds sahib, by sii,t;ch
they ife enabled to keep Wtne to treat ages, both io
and arsine also keep a large Stoth nr Cogniat Brandy,
Pine and )•Isime4 Rum, Rol Etvit Arrange Shrub, the
-Jett in Londe.% treated in the NMe manner in Vats, whteh„
withthruWtaes.theywellnnthe mot modem's Terms, for
mode atones.—edilot Sens than a Dusan sent to any part of
the town, free at Lapenite.

Altomvric srißrr ~t VINEGAR. (t.be
rriginal invention of Mr. lie.ity, and brought by his
ee g '..0111111-• inp,oveirtesst. to the 1..,:ne.t iierto,tinn), r reran d
Jag sold or TU. NI AS and WILI.I IM HENRY, angina.%
Alfses.e,lLr
Thu agreeahla perfumed faiquor, which is composed of
dy cenaentratad ineyar, loused with the most yi!easa,it
4""lustits• •••,1 ohr:h.:lour :Mt v.:1,11c% may be key: "min! aired
....d f..r any 'send 4 nine. it. pause:it olour
leDle.;• V. earreisoody gran-fel and satutary in swab-debt, lavit.
arts, and in all lilac, of flotilla r-sort. (as Theatres, l•orts
• write, Se )aa it rintotriarfts the ba I .fi,cts of healed and
the beet rutitiole egtin.t the tiitaCtiun of all eon.
.\s there vorinua apnriell. intlrrires, under the aunt and
Aar names, s inlet et Isnich are iwrararl. rapreaptad 41
s Interreniershi, the pubis are ieguested to observe, that the
aartes of Tliiisuar..iiid William Henry, Nisnehever, are en.
4...5d oriel ssa.i.p,So asoonerfeit * hien ore can't st felony.
1%4 Ltalia.tat Sprit of Vt.iegar, pixy 9si• ern-
dnd ka sold arivainhata and retail, by fi..y ley and Blew. 3,
C0e...4%1.411ne1. (the owls s:e.ns in London authort.ed Ur
l'r'2o'titen; ' Sway Ws had, vestige WY*a of gal,
ow/ n•fiasuch•vst ,fre.
Alit,. tibia Ir. cALciri MAGNESIA, In bottl.s,at
1* dd ar.4 giass truiprirs, at 4.. eic.l i their SaZaa
b.: 444 ;If amp.

A NEW PERIODICAL WORK.
On Thunder, the First of 051ober, will be published, the
First Number, to he continue! Fillnuthly, elegantly pr ntwl
in Royal Octavo, and embellished with Two or more Ea
graving', by the first A.tists, chiefly hum Original Drawings,
pate as 64. per of
rINHE ANTIQUARY'S MAGAZINE; or,
Archeological Li teary, embracing, in swift Difilions,
1. The Antiquities of the Briti.n Islands.
1 Oriental Antiquities.
S F.gyptian Antiquities.
4. Hebrew Antiqnities.
S. Greek Antiquities.
•
6. Roman Antiquities,
7 Northern Antiquities.
▪ AIIII.CAIII
9. btiscell•neous Sohypets of Antiquarian
10. Early English Literature
thigiital Letters of Royal and other Eminent Persons.
11 Nlll. Antigua.
Ciiticisno.
14. IntAigeoce,
Printed for Richert Phillips, No. G, Bridge street, Black,
friars, atel to be had of all 11.sobsellers.

MO DF.R N HISTORY.
This day is published, printed in dame limn. simJsr to Ma-
y.it's Sep.., and states Class Rank, sliosuased by • large
>lap, price fn Innen& and I. tared,
V 1 0 DERN HISTORY for the 1:73R of
1 heel OOLS ; ealtilaiting a summary Vito of tare Rise,
Vrogress, Resolutions, Decline and Tall of the various Mo
.I..rri Nat KA/ to EON*, Asia, Atom. end America, from toe
Age of Clsaslentarne to the Yule 11107.
fty the Rue. JOHN RORINSON,
Of CI ss i tt Cantbsolge
Master of the Free tormenter Schttol, at lisseiistonedale, in
Wettmsreland t Angier of " The Grammar of H istor7i•
of Arch:gimps Osseo," &e.
Piloted for Iticlia,d Ph llips, N.. 6, Itlate-ttreet, dlsek-
!flare ; and to be had of all &swelled, with the full Alfiov-
aoese SU 5,110,1 i.
Oi whorn pony be had. by the same Awhen,
1 An EASY GRAMMAR of UNIVERSAL ins roRY,
by Imam of Is bleb that ouormant brunets of Knoirl,clml may,
for the first time, be medically tatriht in veltu4s. Price 96
S. ANCIIIIT HISTORY, the ear:tett records of time
to the fall of the KOT.ta empire ; ou the p an of the above
deacribeil M Arm History. Puce rs.
I a'aitCHJECILOGIA GR.ECA; a,the Antiquities of
&we. Mee Its bowie:

DR. TiIUSLER'S PUBLICATIONS.
Sold by J. "{rockier:l, No. 7. Carterslara, Dodoes'.
Commend.
MEMOI RS of his LIFE ; with his Remarks on
Meet and Mariners. Written by Hiaisulf. Quarto.
Price We.
" Tin, Work," ems a yudenoin Critic, 0 le a keen cutting '
mere, repels with &sunroof and in.ereeteie anecdotes rat welt
known living Jot:Mien ; highly entertairong, fie' of goal
stories, wales* and well applied."
. FOIL TIIE USE OF Sr:11001e.
The Premium of Ilan ma Society ; price Co. bound. Con •
tatting III6Cote; Waskolated totted ..n the infant mind trout
the ettgia of things to their present state; teachitiglctio 4 ledge
by the ifi. In Four Pans.
Part 1.-'minces run from latency, elescribiraft the pmpr OK!
.8. all olsolifolt mimeses, the nature and utility of every braroo
of alweetilles, and tee obligstions we are uuo to those who
Wing to up.
' Tart 9. Presents 1. in manhood, carries him a; a husband,
a lathier, fowl a incliner ol society, through adraoced age, to
his gooey *Oates the iyodorn of the Creator in his struclute,
deveisMisi the paver of his marital and toddy Bcuttier, the
great met to which he should suety them, how thankful he
ought to be to God, to whom he owes the whole, and how
careful in Wiwi them.
Tart 3. Eesenbes man in estate of sates*, mei in civil life;
sl
shows the roves% ntiitty, and manner at executing every
trade mud my, will meditate fur his benefit and c 'e,
and the moan modes of -cosmos on maitufastures and
commerce. •
Pon 6. Treats of the elements; their phenomena and uses;
their sever,' arse:sags and scou-ges; the rou and progress of
mieicty ; its luso ;ammeters's, proyieeto , and punishments;
working up the irotroctal mint to an Leoration of the aof rt
estate of life, and .the'porserful effects of notate in all her
operations.
A celebrated hying author *peskier it th•is:—. There can
be but oite ypinkii hit.. thaw vino have fort•,itately introduced
this book into theit *amities, via. Out if out one inetroctia
volume es preferatde to another, it is this. Croldren Seaming
to read by it, men inevitably soloing a very mimosa and early
knowledge of every thing. It suits both sexes and all age.,
and antiwar so much, that it is scarce ever out of the hands of
me children."..4.4. Cumberland.
A Carreendtuto at useiul Knooiedge, Sen. price to. boon'
4th editroti, is a soemssinn bnmt to rho above. Qeest.on end
answer. Pawns acquainted woh its contents • ill be tale to
convene eo ell general !epics.
Proverbs exemplified, by scenes in real it's, with 50 cote;
price 3s. 61. bowel; teweeng entroley and knowledge of Isle;
a succession boek to Felines Fables.
A Compendium of Sacred Hoorey ; ittlestien and answer;
2 eds. plea be. bootee; au Absiegiseet of Stackhotoe's Hiss
ter, of the Bible.
The Habitable Would Described. 21 eels. Go. containing 527
rates, the joitttLemer sit tee first Artist., who stress to neal
each other in iecelbilke. Thew Engravings see so dm as to
resemble Drawings. Het country can bow a work equal to it.
Only ten cupiel are left; whisk, who. 5..41, will render the
work invaluable, price 141 boards' proof imp:sienna, ell. It
is the matt complete System of Geography 'recant, and the
mitt entertaining. As a toe:liven, ens volume, describing
Vona, with 16 plates, may be had separate, tome tiffs. and oat
describing the couotrito mend the North Pole, 10 plates, price
lee. Also, a Deierihtloni4tbe South Sea Islands, solos 64.63.
Modern Tinges ; or. The Adventures of Genii:4 Ooteatt ;
sun the plan of Gil Blar; 34 Edition, 3 vols. with 12 Correo
piste., price 135.
" Ter,, tdough under the forte of a very laughable novel.
will teach more knowledge of Ffe, than twenty years ex,ori-
enee; whieh is buytug of time, a this.' liehle worth toe pots
c'saoe. In that. Cot Auttom is the very Heeolork at No-
atc-iist.."...Eneli-h Rimiest .
Life; or, The Adveniona of Vibilions. )(amble, Esq. A
Sequel will, above, wish a plates, 3 vols. prior lin. Gd.
Hie leelfelosted Colleetieni of 150 Practical Doceurses for
the Pelpit, or Faintly Readiest, MS. te,m, pries Is. tack, ur
Ftilvdou fur 11 lls. 64 A Lost of the Subjects may be fee
ee.verl (car a Single postage, by writing for it post-paid.
Ttusler'eTweive Sermons rot the Senses, Passings, he. eta.
MS. Tyr, with a itteh finished historical Engraving. twice
10s. W. or li. earth. Hi. Samson on the importance and Imo-
puma of a formeey's life prior lr. is a fit present to tenant. ; it
was preached two succLelir g Sundays, and pehlished at the
request of the LUDO Collgtegati,4l.
THE FOLLOWING ARE OF MORE GENERAL. USE
The W.y us be Rich and Respectable; 7th Edition, price
3s. 6d. lambing economy, with somata of Mindy earemion.
Practictl Hussiendry ; shewinf, from minutes kept, by the
plain art of fanning, how to clear 450% alcar cu 150 Octet Of
Lau-l: 94 Bat lien price is.
The Loedon Guide; useful information on mete than a)b
subjefts. Persons in lonolon, of travelling there, should no
be without it; fild Edition, price N. bit '.d.
The Comm! Lawyer; tfd FAitieit, pike ss, bound, con.
taining Blithe Laws which perscuatmette country have eccasion
at tines to refer to.
An Lei! Wig to Prolong LAS 111 Nation. price 34. 61.
Blaelotope's Commentaries isOritiged, price Os. bound, teach
log the Laws and Constitution of Otte Country. Here Bloc,-
Stone is made useful to young and end.
" It is an undelloble position, that a knewledie of our
own laws is au essential part of a liberal al .c..toin.--Jodge
Blackstone.
Pt incipled of polOoness for both seats, torching polite moo•
nets, and a knowledge of the world, 13th editors, price 3.. Gd.
bound.
'Take out the immorality from Chesterfield, and It ought
to be put into the hands of stay youthOO—pr..lithoseis.
A System of Etiquette, pike 2s. fel.
An English Accidence, teaching Grammar to Girls, Mid how
to read prose and verse well, price 1..
The First Foul Rules of Arithmetic, all that is waited to
itinotentlo ut the people, explained to the &tient eseasity.
price Is. dd. BA
Family 'fables, price 9s. Gd. will save calculation in all poo
tilde cases.
The Dastioction between Words esteemed Synoniesom,
2 volt. 3d edition, vOt t3'. Gd.
The more the dioinctiou of words is tattered, the more
''earlycl and turcib.y shall es write arid speak."-seliVir.
An Abstract .4 the Con.too Prayer ; contaiiiing the parts
of the Pouple, the Psalms, and the Catechism; of course, a
teepee Pialtitt tar Children. It is small and light for taking to
Cnurch ; and Mt erophatical words are masked throughout;
Noe Oa Gel- hound.
The Sublime leader, prito fig. 63. contains the Part; of the
Mimi's, marked as above, a as with the least attent.on to be
road with great correctness.
The Hatoure of the Table, with the whole Art of Carving,
captained by Cuts, VI Edit. min 4a bound.
To de the honours of a table well. .tone of the outline,
sofa will-hred wee; aid to Carte well Is useful twice ociay.'oo
Clenteills Id.
Domenic Management for Young Heinekeepere Here all
samosa. of envy damenination, are tostromed to time 'weir
work, and du every part emu ; weft Meows to put tune Book
into their band., they would seam fine their account io it,
pia its.
The Seemean's Manual foe Young Sailors, eery useful, elle
stained arid approved by Captain Wilson, of tee Navy, prom
la. bound.
Trader's Portable Ades, containing 411 quanta maps, and
MI plans of chief tunes. pries 12..
Truelet's Aim deed Gatetteer, (en row Reader?, very smell.
pries its. with 5 mato, Si.
Hoyle es Whitt. Is. fat will lie in a Lades molar look.
Trustees Chronology, S vols. price NIL. 6d. bound, 15th
Edition. This is an alphabetical I.st of occurrences. in sawn*
and modem hugely, with the dates 'Mated. Vol. 3611 may he
had se,straie, le tee 6s. 64. kou an Epitome of the wit as;
small enough her a pocket bolt, eosin poems Oen in cm.vei•
gallon, price Ss. 64.

The following, :Alter has been vent by Me. llarh-r,
the MAnaging I)ite.tten of the County The ofare.
to ..he other 1);,-.'1,,rs, And also to the AAents of t'ite
(.)fi.Lce ; and it is generally adtsitned, that the
dreadful fires which have lately haproed, in sett.; Al
pats of the country, might have b‘:n staleprvesed.
Lad their eitgines is en tn proper order, wnsch
country erzitles seidlm are, we thir.k the pi ..9tcal
oSsertations ut this gentleman cAonot h • to lc -
nerally diffused, and therefore stflutsit. eat
readers in their original farm : -
County Fire ..o.i
cut. J'a'y
A. • :officiate objet of my fate circuit. thiroog.a t err .
aweia ed romans was to examine tt. 111413 .s f Hsu as
it, fires, leach the; oresented, 1 .übital to fmt .01 Oro,
hon. thereon. 1 revet, then, ,hat I baths at one ta • ie. is
g le!ral t memos a,e rev inefficient
It is evi/ently not enoregis that engines he illa
thoy mint he proterred ; and it to ogael. ..,•WIJO. that •
can he of i tele me in the esees fat went:. h.ry are .t .•. led,
un:e4 tarp be produced with preepuiterie,...ol is .unmade
ord r. • e 4
le soraeratteep taww 8,100.1 erel/002,4 d,•.14 firege•ewetf
at a aa,.906,11b1e tai.lite, Dill ID eery t.e ”tarrcee,uarileed. •
are soy taken to prmet.e nano. Abet
having been worked, the) are put by met ...if doh, and I .
are Irequentiy injured by Wog left eir,iwest to isiochuniose
persons. Ileitis, when an a..c,dsnt bayou..., 4 soon. surd •
thing for the engine to be oat ..1 worktag ~tees the Winch- •
pipe its one place. toe hunt•pipe Items, and era:eolb es lee-
eve, in a....th-r, and the station,- rye, wraith ea an.sie4 104#4,14
sp..iied, io a th.lJ, and the btu:acts broke and I:ave,ol4, Case
solvable iiirtay oftcu ocean in Inuring e gi.ie., ii4ohibeas
he rag plaeryl I t aricont...ntent situattous„ at,d 1141:11119011811.1010 .
with rape+ to draw them by ; ~ alter all, I aua SV twat
same necessary pelt nr „the, u frey.ieutly . .
Nut. without metre.. the etpe ie. writer. shty moidos
rid enr;.,oratirsoi utual:y watt their endow, 101 l pew
touted that, with proper ....rreulpnacots, every arias Wet te
wanted may be elf . sally obit .:141.
Th reguLtioris which 1 inlei.e are thee let the eselnie
and appurten mem be put under tag care of • +surliness elm .
beat them; a plumber ,o whitesinah ► osimplAY
the bitten periwig. fie it his duty to auend at the worituaget
the engines, and to iiee that they are sally rtepootee. Aost
in
ecrastaut reachusay, eCamiliali to tlfe sui, owed direCtione. If
these at. smarted to. 1 th.flii that taking the erbvnes use
ones • year kg trial wit. be bettor than oftener • and lei* •
work, and for his care 'het vuag be annals all oweler, an annual
payment of este gai,ttest per cagi.be may be • fair reeumpeips,
seeing Cart he stailid I. ppi4 eatm ;er any amildent which he
might attend, or watorial rapers which the cavern alibi
require.
It wield al much to the effsa sof thelagin.lo ,Nerd ter
prevent deputes annuli lemons wino eve their saaatemea
(tees, if a entail) number of were :meted to work tires:
141 the auii.ual trails of the eag,,wr be an a faxed day t sop.
pole a particular Iwur no a Whi:./elonday he stated, and It,. .
Mentos meg pad !Alla crown each; even that I should cowletve
woold be surte.von to int ere beet or men toll, forthcumu.; at
asp aceideot, and who !mold be mute model than men cial•
trifled at loans..
(ii order In reellowe engines to any considered* distance, it
It neeea+ary that ey alsoisid he placed 11l cant: gm.
'and w Wan, Oleos site parishes hale been at the silvers's*?
haildiag curiager aunties./ toe the pur,iose ; thi. is vory
welly Mt where that teepees* as eb .del oa, it wail be tun.
crest to have two planes of •,14.1l with graov•-•I to twelve the
wheats of itio engine, one mad of roar: I i.h.• 1 ter the tail Ili •
erainnestemegwo, wed nor whirr email/ on t.sev mond , vault
adinsi the inigi•e to be hauled ..p in the eee ti, where it
glottal be mewed
To defray t toe incilental espouses, the equitab, rule
would be for 11. e painal++., pay Waal 3 1.,0?0..1110D a. lit,,
tomato-5 ,•ropetty unnivored untold Dear SO their property
iiisaperl, and fur the Fire °thee. to pay 1.. e remainder ; out to
aweitam these ainuoutt woad beat ma t -r .141•411, •
"troaps, therefor It wi:l be profit/Ale for the parishes
to keep their metric, an order, an.if Two Arms to de-
fray trio!_ expenses ethic a oven, at in 1./.31101'..10a to Melt
IllapeNpre 171111034tra1l at the ;axe. a air, aCts ha,rpren,
and this ! bays Do doubt they "you-dn., fairly and wins thou .
foliate. l am, S r„
Tow Most .iliedient Servant,
J T SAltitElt„ Managing Deader.
tita2CTlOnt TO2 W:2+:l G !NO hia.lPlrso IN 011Dth
VI .t 6NOINtS.
Wh.n you play an engi in, Is. al lal•Dy men waren wand
nn e,c,t •Ar and on the trit“es, race o.e.t etrawaa troop snip
to DaoltnlD.
you play by ,uc'ion, let the engine be Isalf foil of
wall,; the., 11.iliernW the cap, wllieD Itai.g: by a stain j +tree
the suction pipe thereon tight, to prevent the ale, and turn ill]
irwa handle lengthways eitn the engine; dip the suction pews
w ewe bsfore you screw it ,m ; eapeeia Iv 'when a his lain
by dry foe Mane nine. When you would play (roan the Cistern,
turn the hand., back spin
When you play slur nightie through a length we more of
leather pipe, unscrew the branch tram the carve% at 4 screw
the loather pipe thereon, and at the °ther end or the pipe oe
pipe. (for Dia sctewa all ht each other) Keel, on use lifatiCh,
which any be canted up or (turn stairs. as occasion mar re.
quire. Should the forcers move mitt iti this ba:rele, pull up the
board with the maker's name, vend the fluid* 01 them.
Simmer should always tae wetted at fires with a length of,
leather pipe, as the branch may then be ready canted moth
closer to a hor than vtlarrenise, and todifferent withaa
not interrupting the working ; the stri•ani also is thrust torch
steadier in that tr.iy. Indeed, it If a starnt ruse to hare a length'
of leather pipe at al times ScusweJ to the elbow joie; and
coiled up, sad (*gaud to the ratio( the engine..
When you have dune web the envn wo•k rens deed'
water through it, then empty the einem. and wok the En- •
tine a few strokes to clear out any water, :ad dry up the
water that may remsil above die forcers in the Smola with a
lade tow. In a few days when tit- e.lgine is dry, oil the
chains with crop:rings of sweet nil, and 1.,.ur a little oil on the
forcers.-Tie or sera,. up fecundy one of the !.awiles to the
topsail of the engme, snit wait it the branch pipe and au: bus
pipe t so that if an accident occurs, All may pc. t..gethei.
Id S. *fht, auction pp a• eheold always Iwo a Oriff pot in it.
when ye.. lay the hither ryes by, ct4ll the water well
out ; and when thee are nearly dm, Itive them well with
neat's foot nil-Cud them up as at ti,st, and hang :hem in a .
place free hum damp.
About ranee a rear, or carnet if the .sop's. is Fivevestlf
worked, the forcers should tie taken out of tee barrels, the
canker cleared •wee, sod the leatner well e.t.a wits weees..
tout ea, or MI sad tallow nitdoel together-wire chime sad
spindles shout! stoutly used, and the vete...pont+ greased w•
tallow.

LOSS OF IHE 674MULS 6:413.1 IYDJAMAN.
The loss of the Gdnees is officially condensed by •
letter Irons her Curnmtridee, Ceptain Horrinstless
addressed to the Governor of St. Helena. The
ship was lost on the _9th ut Kay, rof the Cape
Good aloe. in lat. 39.9f.11. and Tong. 19 90. E.
She had been tui s :toe t.sne in sl 1:..1ty dre, sr-A
separdtJ tions the r •st of the fleet on the llst
:Sday. in • ;!ele of ouch 71e ItAluvrirg Naomi
the Jr. Y1e.e..8 *My was is of Mum Co
manner J ) Careen ii.Cf iastmo sped
ad 1 vatmett woo of ps.use t.O the sanstanoe

lha.

.

Mitred ; as also the ship's company and crew,
and a number of men of the 77th Regirunt, who
were on board. The letter is accompAnitta by the
following_ extra& trom the Log book of tw ship
Ganges, Friday, May 29, 1807 :

" Light airs mod cloudy in p a. in. a light breeze and
Air, the swell much gone dawn, brat the ship atoll rolling
dreadfully, and rendering it dangerous for the boats to take
persons on board, whether astern or aliallsole. At a quarter
pest noon, the St. Vincent being still nearly four miles front
es, there being seven feet water in the well, the stern past
being now four inches off tne dead wood, and the skip un-
governable by the helm, got the launch at all risks slung-
side, having in train attempted to put the ladies on hood of
her, out of the stern gallery, tarnigh the railing was cut
away for the purpose At three quarters past itann, she left
les with all the passengers, except Mr. Kulleidullis of the
Bombay Civil Establishise.it, who inrri:ted, Is a manlier
the mist friendly to me, and the most honourable to him-
self, on remaining .in board until my Othcers and self quitted
tins ship At one p.m. the yawl leit us, with the sick
people, and some id the ether ship's company and soldiers
of His Majesty's 77th tegumnt. The men still kept were.
Me at the pumps with unabated vigour awl gnod•will. At
three p ss. eight feet water in the well, and the chip settling
fast. At halt. past four, nine feet water in the well, and
seeing the launch on her return, called the peo,de up from
tee pumps. Down both cutters, and sent them off as fast
as prudence would permit, with order, not to return.--
At five, the launch, yawl, and one of the St Vincent's boats,
mime alongside, and by half past five had all left, the ship
again, full of people, the Third and Fifth Officers in charge
the launch and yawl. I, immediately alter the boats bad
quitted us, mustered the people, and there being 49 men still
on tumid (Mr. Rolleriton, the Chief, butch and Sixth Officer,
and myself included) again set the pimps to work, as then ght
wa• closing in fast, and the St. Vincent still at some distance
from in. At eta p. m. in company with the Chief Officer,
grinner, all carpenter, visited the gun-room for the last time,
I Kind the head of the stermpost had forsaken the transom full
six lecher., the garuoard team of the cheater two inches open,
fir sin er seven 18,1 down at least, the wood ends five incites
off the *tai-post, and all the counter timber guile at the beefs.
At half-past eight p m. the St Vincent's boat and the yaw!
once more coins alongside, and then (and not till • hen) were
all 10101115 1111211 V 4411114111/) my order,. Filled the too boats,
mid dispatched them in return :10 more; Rte minutes attar-
weals, Vie 'south cattle back to its, ant, at three...quartets past
eight, ac,iiiipanied by Mr helleston, the etruel, Fk.urth,, and
Sista. Officers, and all that remained ef the ship's company, I
quitted the uniottunate Ganges, with three cheers from us all,
and twenty minutes after boarded the Sc. Vincent in safety ;
where we were melted by Capt. J with all that feeling
and humanity which has distinguished hi. cutiduet since our
separation from the fleet; and here, before the journal of this
eventful voyage is finally closed, I conceive it to he my duly
to mate, that on leaving the ship .he had ten feet water in the
well, that she had settled hall way up her bends, and that
she was wholly ungovertiatla by the helm, that the poop,
quarter-deck, and upper works generally were iii motion, ant
thetas no human means were left untri-d, so were ns b/M11.141
powers remit to save her twin destruction.
" At day-light, the StViticent, (ruin causes that must appear
in the 'og-lanok, having made but little program in the night,
saw the ship about five miles off, with her masts, yards, and
sails, in the same situation as the preceding evening. At seven
a et Captain Junes, in compliant,' with my request, bore up
towards her, and at nine, accompanied by Mr. ffulleston, the
Chit!! and Fourth Officer, and a lutl co.nplensent of men for
the 'net, I pulled towards her in the launch, with the hope of
saving some pint (however small) of the property n bawd.
As we sipper...teed the ship, observed the %,41rt running
out of tint scilitie• ..n the go '.neck, and that of the 6ireca.thr
was •t toles eoniideteir 000e,I oi the irate,. Under such cir.
riimstances, tire sive a- mg eselently i 4 a sinking state, we
conceived it nuist prudent 10 oar übjett, and, there-
fore, immediately returned to the hi. Viocent, at this tune ant
more than a curter of a chi:, &stint. Als,ut four nii.,utes
before noon, got along.i le of !ler and Etstonata it wire
that we dud Pi, fur scarcely hail the th cis secured in that
situation, before the G nge,, in a most extraordinary manner,
paid off before the wind, and its t.te lame of one mina.; sunk
entirely, ping alien heaJ fati.:ted, vittli all Nil mars stand-
ing, except the mom tip. matt.
(Signed)

T HARRINGTON "

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON, -
TUESDAY, Amur 25.

When the last accounts were sent oiT on the 10th
inst. by Admiral Ga mama. fifteen sail of the line
were moored in trro lines. within gun-shot of Eisi-
UMW Castle; and within them were transports with
14,000 troops on boar& Four sail of the line were
olf Copenhagen, with eight frigates. ten sloops of
war, a great number of gun-twig: firo-ships, trans-
polls with troops. dec. Four sail of the line, four

frigates. and a number of gun boats, ant transports,

were stationed between liolitein and the island of
Zealand, to prevent the Fient.:l from 7.,in over
into the island. The whole of the marines,, and a
number. of seamen were held in readiness to land
in conjuntlion with the troops.
An Edinburgh Paper. of the :.10:h inct. says :

"By a vessel arrived this morning at Leith, in five
days from Copenhagen, we learn, that the British
army was ready for deharkatiJn on Fr id iy last, and
that it had been agreed to give up the Danish fleet,
said to be about twenty sail of the IMe, to remain in
an English port during the war."
Another Edinburgh Paper says:—" the Anna.
rsatAt sloop arrived on Wednesday last at Leith,
with the trade from the Baltic. It is repltted by
, the masters of some of the vessels arrived from Pe-
tsrsbsrgh, that, before they left that pls..e, the
I Trench interest had prevailed in a eonsi,l4-Able de-
1, gree, and that the Russians were fortis} i.:4 an the
, places about Cesestadt ; but that there appzrr:d to
be very few sWpi of war at that place, and net ina:.y
, of them ready for sea."
Litters from an officer of rank in the Baltic Expe-
J dition, state, " that the island of Zealand was corn-
' pietely invested on the 10th instant, by thirty sail of
1 the line. Nothing was expeaed from negociation,
1
and the grand attack was expeaed to take place on
the 13th; 3000 sailors, taken from such ~f the

;mailer vesaels as had nit room to sR, were selated

1'
' to joie the troops, amounting to thirty thousand
at In the event c success, a similar visit. it
was eap•Cted. weld be made to the fleet and
metals of Russia."
--......._
We have lately received letters from almost every
part of Ireland, written by Gentkmen, whose atteo-


Country, by the debates in Parli•ebennt, in which
it was represented in a state of danger and insects
rity. In one et theta the writer says, " I have
visited the counties of Kildare, Wexford, Waterford.
Cirlow, Westmeath, Longford, Leitrim, Mo-
naghan, and Fermanagh. I omitted no opportup:ty,
and many opportunities occurred, of inquiring into
the state of these counties, and have had the plea-
sure of finding them uniformly peaceable and indus-
trious. My inquiries were nut nude among one
class or description of men only ; they extended to
every rank and party. It is true. 1 have heard that
a corps of Yeomanry, in the county of Cavan, laid
down their arms, because the Brigade-Majw Tinton-
strated with them upon the impropriety of appearing
upon made decorated with Orange ribbons, and
that a disagreeable affair took place in the same
county, between the Killincare and King's Omit
Yeomanry, in which several were hurt on both sides;
but I can venture to assert, that neither sedition nor
disloyalty were among the causes of either event ;
and that they prose Jed exclusively from an eribe•
rant party spirit, which Government, if it aels wisely
and liberally, will discourage. In the county of
Tipperary, it is true, discontent is generally under-
stood to exit; but even there the greatest alarmists
do not pretend that there is any nriraniz•ition or sys•
tem among the lower orders, I r .rn which any inten-
tion to disturb the en.v3lic tranquillity, or re..ist the
Gov: rnm:nt, can by apprche,dej."

The pu'ilic expti!ta:ion, so naturally Attral,il
the expe2itions into Cie &irk, has iodine.' us
to examine the principle of she new policy upon
which we are reduced to s 9, Ari to consider the
expediency, bath as to time and circumstances, of
carrying that principle into ex cution. A people
whose proud char .ler it ever has been to reconcile
their political interests with moral feelings. very
justly shrink and recede from the thought of being
obliged to sesort to a contradiaory system of aßion.
But the only question left is, what, under the pre-
sent circumstances of oar case, mth the extendei

power and influence of France arrayed against our
national existence, and with the mind and means of
BON•P•ItTL to shred that power, we otig%t immedi-
ately to adopt, as well in the way of salutary precast-
tion, as with the view of ulOsoate security ? The
serious examination of sects a position will probably
lead us clearly to perceive and understand the ne-
cessity of our intervention w th the moitime states
of this North of Europe. It will perhaps justify
Great Britain to aotacipste the designs and provide
against this schemes of toe powerful enemy vri.h
whom it is new our fate, " in s slitude of danger," to
contend. It will justify us to take out of tne re.tch
of Boss AAAAA a those weapons and resources of at-
tack. on the obtainment of whieh he has calculated,
and which, if no a perinoted to grasO, will be most
powerfully and solely met 'yea against Great Bii-
tain. A determined and powerful enemy threatens
even the existence of the great and independent
State. No souse of moral reelitude, no regard for
established usages, no la:timer of the law at pulilic
opinion, either codifies his hostility or retards she
means of giving it eft...a. Intent alone upon his
obis& he hesitites at nothing to accomplish it. Ile
draws his means of success from the contempt of
every principle of justice. His vices and his vic-
tories reciprocally assist each other, and even in the
virtues of his opponent he finds mast powerful
auxiliaries. The contest has gone on between them
for a length of time. The result has been, that
from such CAlliei the tyranny and dominion of
Dor: PA are are completely successful on the conti-
nent of Europe. Those empires which could alone
oppose his aggrandizement, and check his rapacity,
are subjugat:4 or paraliztl. Some other states,
whose neutrality he has refrained from violating,
only because he was aware of his ability to do it
with complete success, when his other prolieds
were executed, are nest destined for attack. Thcre
is no doubt of the policy, nor of his ;lower to carry it
into ETA. By such invasion he is enabled to po.sess
himselt not only of a new maritime position against
us, but of the fleets and stores of the Dauish nation.
By his Own disregard of treaties, and by a delusive
squeamishness of Great Britain, he would realise
so much of liis Vell:ll(edp:.,ja as applies to ships
and s.,ii srs. He WO'lld ;e...1 Cie ,teat resources of
his exttn,iv,, con:riest roe establishment of ma-
ritime power, and voi:tire in the result to con-
tend with Groat Britain the dominion of the sea.
In such a state of tiwigs, it is the aelual duty of
GreAt Britain to he de,.i.ive. The danger is Muni •
nent; design of her inveterate enemy easily
pratlicaltk. It she Litters and suffers the oppor-
tunity to escape, osithout taking measures of the
fullest piccautian, she will augment the causes of
her own insecurity, gratify the views and desires of
France, and subjeO to its controul the population,
resources, and shipping of Denmark. It is of little
use to cramp the necessary energy and resolution by
lintroducing the claims of moral justice, neutral
tights, and all those great considerations, which to
he forced to disregard is now our misfortune, and

-

not our fault. From an adherence to them we
have already failed in political estimation, by allow
log our enemy to get tanager, without receiving
proportionate adlitions to our own power. Great
Britain, with the sole command of the seas, has ex-
hibited a moderation and regard for the rights of
others, to an uncommon extent in this age of revolii-
tionary aggression and sordid speculatiOn. Hid
she acted upon an opposite policy, she might have
domineered in every quarter of the world. whilst
the aggressions of BONAPARTE were limited to
Continental Europe. An eminent writer has de-
fined a weed to be a flower out of its place; so it
ntig!.t be with those conscientious appeals and ar-
guments against the right or necessity of interfering
with Neutral States. Out of their proper place and
just application, they might operate as most noxious
seeds. Having thus established the necessity, as
commanding and most urgent, it will fellow of course
that the means of precaution ought to be prompt
and efficient. It was our duty to prove to the world,
and to posterity, that it was the feeling of the nem,-
sky alone justified the recourse to this breach of
neutrality, and the only proof of our being folly ;im-
pressed with that extreme necessity was to have in-
stantaneously acted upon the impression. Vie
should have nothing to do with negotiations and
disquisitions, which could only produce delay. The
evil against which we provided, the difficulties ex.
isting, could not be prevented or retarded by con-
invoices with the Danish Court. In fan, if the ne-
cessity was not the most extreme, the measure was
unjust ; and if the extremity existed, the negociation
was useless ; the hostility and design of Boa A.
a RYE were evident; the inability of Denmark to
resist him well understood. Therefore, as well to
josti!y our own condufl, to save the Ciurt of Den-
mark, and, above all, to prevent a wanton iffiniiis
of human blood, the moment we :cached the
shores of Copenhagen, we should have accomplish-
ed the object, and then proved its necessity. the
absolute czpedieney of the pokey will be no ex-
cuse for improper management and inefficient exe-
cution. On the contrary, in our opinion, it oufilst to
be considered ws an aggr .votion, inasmuch as it
would reseathlt an effort of desperation, wllchwe
intemperately undertook, but which, through timi-
dity or incapacity, we declined to accomplish.
The Rubicon is passed by us. Nothing is the
shape of hesitation or ambiguity ought to have ap-
peared. Tire qiiestiom should be set at rest for ever ;
our maritime dominion fully and explicitly avowed ;
no blither postponement or suspension of JAN ad-
mission. We shnuld have learned from esperieuce—

d‘e.lll, cm .;u,•d It: m lite rew.•,:t.

‘Ve have te. rived 11; ist P•pers t, the 12th
inst Int, Lott: they cqnt.tir. •..) new; aa:

Rurn.7u7-, of the re-cap of Buenos Ayres rill
prevail. It is •!so sail, that GenerAl Cs ACr 4: D
received a wound in the leg, and that another G.-
netal vres alio slightly won del.

No accounts were recciv:d from Ailn:ral GAM.
sit omen this Paper WAS put to ;%igsf.

A l'asaenger in the Mathis'', Captain Loan, ar-
rived at Von Celasguw, on Tuesday, from Virginia,
in 31 days, states, that so late As tne 16. h of Jul,
on which day he was at Norfolk, ao ad of aggres-
siun had taken place, on either site, but that the
Pruclarnatien of the PlttiSl DEN T. gwater
and pet/visions from Britian m :a o; war. had been
gnat,' enierced. The AlaJisaa passed through
Commodore Dot:OB.AS% squadron on the night of
the lit, but WAS not hailed.

Yesterday morning the asite of YORK arrived at
Vs'i..ds r 111K1 04LlandS, and transacted busicivss
wiih H 4 reta.issry fur a considerable time. In the
evening his Royal Hignoess came to town to York.
house.

Yesterday morning the Loan CH A IiCZI.Loi, Lord
CAbl Leith AGII. a.,d the ATTOIIII4I/.6i ,tiad
audiences to II o'clock, when His Maaurr took
his usual iide on horseback, accompanied by the
Dukes of YO4l and Cum • it As+o, Aritlessees Au.
masa, lissemia, and itadeLe•, Ledy.O. Ilkientaor;
Lord WaisiNoti A wt. Count MlitteTilt, Generals
CA I TWlti G.I r uu I Fitzacsv, and Colonel Tsi toe.
A Genitema i woo left Fiushing a few days ago,
states, that there are lying at that port seven ships
of the lint., which were /4 ely 'attache.' at Antwerp..
where they are htl 11i.% seven others of a sinoliar
description ; and more Are expeard to be laid down,
it men can be fouad us that neighbourhood to man
them.

The Dale Kent racket, Captain COAT:SOUTH,
arrived at Falmouth in. Friday, fron► Jamaica, with
mails, in 86 days. I.ett lying at Kingston. His M 41,•
JEST v'i ships Mediato►, "Ulf:lord, Alarm. and Lark.
Wednesday neat is the day fixed on ►y the In-
'peeing Field Officer of the I hurl& for impeding
the Volunteer Curps of Loyal North Brim's'.
The Sr. bpi, brig, of 16 guns, and 90 men, the
Hon. Capt. M. Da Connor, belonging to the
Windward Island station, has been captured by two
French privateers, and taken into Guadeloupe or
Martinique. It appears that the St. Lucia gave
chase to the privateers for a considerable time. and
when she had seared them, they commenced a
very smart engagement, in which several were
killed on both sides, and she was at last compelled,
after great resistance, to yield, in consequence of the
stiforiority of their force.

istp spoil remain
for some time. Lord MINDAS has 14kowise arnred
at Upieatham. •
Mr. Coots wai to p)aT Itie.s4rl, at the Liverpool
Theatre. lest night. Mr. Lswri and Mr. Eats r
were to perfurao in Mr. Kessler's farce of !iambi
[la Watd.

The Right Hos. Sit Joint NBIIIPOIT, Batt. ar.
rived at Waterford, on Tuesday last. from Eitland.
Sauthend erpees :o ou again hoi.o.rei with tne
r, genet of bar Royal Hignaess the Piineess of
WALES, accompanied by nor Illustrioas Mother.
The theatte Is well attended, and has foetid a
great accinisition, in the comic and •oocal abili•;es
of a hit tieleif„air, Mass donations, the d tuahter of
Mr. JUl4NsTossa. the celebrated Irish pt rtirmer.
Mr. YOUNfapto delighted the town. last night,
in t!ie part of /4.4efer. and received the trawit an.
ba.l-.Jr,l applanse trolls an elegant audience.
7./in Bell, and Mr. Siansea is's Farm of TA.
Crum, were to be performed last oight at the divan-.
sea 'freatte. for Mr. Casa av's benefit.

Colour' Tito afteos,•sviso, with ins Falaily, bars
arrived at Falconer's Hall, in order to amuse ►he
company at Scarborough, hunts otters in the adjoin•
in g rivers, twice a week. These bounds are urine
which were intended fur Wolf, and are very eer
pertor. _ _

la eon•e?dente of the continued indisposition of
Mrs. Mous r•lti. the Edinburgh 'l'hr•tre diJ not
open on K'echndry last, but vr.is to open on Satur-
day last wi:h limed 14: P:ousi and The Feeey .

Miu &sire, of Clvent-Garden Theatre, is the
great attradion at Margate. Sire has performed
Brissarra, and recited COLLINs's Ode with great ef-
fed. She has al.e appeared in Mrs. Oa with
equal success. and again recui the Ode. The
Theatre overflows every ,sight she performs.
Maas taoss.—Lately, at St John's, Newfound-
land, Lieut. Buser, of the Matiarri schooner, to
Miss Gaidgeoss_i_ daughter of Mr. 13 tele Gadgets%
Surgeon, of St. J fEreti. of His MA•••
J. 1.? Y's +chrome fferriv, to iss , daugh-
ter of M. Kaaerrsv, Esq.
Miss num, better known as the rouse Roscia,
Madame Fasogarce, and Mr. HARRISON, have
joined Mr TNoRNTON's Company at the Racket
Ground, Oxford.
_ _

Mr. M 404 A TH. from the Bath Concerts, sang at
Mr. Ya,Kt:twice' Benefit Concert, at Liverpool, on
Tuesday last, and was very well received. Mrs.
DICKOSS also assisted ; but, we suppose, from the
uncommon heat of the seasos, it dud not boast .o
crowded n company as on former occasions.
Mr. Bevy serail, the Manager of the Cam!---
land Company of Comedians, bas concluded !Am-
self with such propriety, and given such general sa-
tisfaion, that a large subscription has been entered
into, for the purpose_ot building two new theatres,
tinder his direflion ; one in the city of Carlisle, and
the what in Penrith ; both of which will be finished
agains: the ensuing season.
ST. Lao' 4 ST A Ktu—Lord DARLINGTON has pur-
chased of Mr. Ws xsos the bay colt, by Sir Sufism,
out of Lirnum•Vihes dam, named for the St. Leger
Stakes at this next Doncaster Meeting. His Lord•
ship has since named him Giles Sereggoss.
'The first of the Garrison Bails. at Gosport, corn-
minced on Friday night, at the Crows lon, which
was attended by a larger and more splendid assem-
blage of rank and fashion than ever graced that
town before. Upwards of 490 persons of that and
the ac;acent pia:l4 were present. This elegant
amusement has, we understand. the patronage of
the l.stly of General .PoliT CA, M.P. Commander
at Gosport. All the Officers of the East Kent,
West kent, and North Hants Militia, were there.

•a►

, on
Stet

dasac
cut

11
Pte'

~~
ca
b~

1,4
/I'l

maws, am
t. tire was particularly closeted to the state al t
61
a.
Autateummarre

4ir.- s k:o.tor. A
The
Ff--"i. -.'
'4 7:, I°`h:
in thishell
/VlADStrit Atreus's. 24. than on
-...,,,„,„___.
the Stet
The Terrace was ero•rded to exems last evr•ning bend"
About seven o'clock, Th,,ir MAJ Sims made tt:S dawn t
appearance, accompanied by the Panic easel, t,e toot"
I)Likes of Ki.rvr and C 4.1 418 AR L A HD.agoras 'ill?.
l C by I'4"
Wu IGHT and FITZ•4O Y. And several li.y. Th..., ~,,vivi
were also pieser t-the Lord Ctlar.eata.oa, Each compel
CHATHAM and Cr. AttCalltY. Lord and Lady Co. evaiiiiil
TLSRFAGH, the ATTONNItT ,GLNIMAL. and
Hon. Mr. and Mrs Vokuits. Tha beads of the area
It ,yal horse Guards (Blues) w4h their silver dram, Lao
and the Krao's ()wa (Staff ad) Militia, attended were C
and pLyed during the stay of the Royal. I„. Chath,
sat i.v. The Royal!. Febilt.Y retired at itall-p„t pilaid',
eight o'clock. Ye,
Ha MAJESTY, se wan' was In the Wln.lear lintr , 'wive
Her M AJESTY .. A even tor white and gout arise, Tki :cc', I
a head-duns of while lice.
LA'
hißeen AUGU -..r 4.-A pile Vet Satin prtieJat, th:,• a r vat
white late over it; his hew! Sr. el, wade atJaz the te.y. 5.4 lifter
a • kite lase veil hAngiwg ben n I. vrtei 'a g 41 n,eltlase.
Pnneeie liUL.tnE I' 1-a.vVnita Latin sicurcol; wt.iii min 541 d
*bell, wrong it frith swlit, eel a rich g Id frtng....ed she mi. (taut
els Oink
too; her Iwidelre.4, a deiw• viaiii of iitarls ; a whet I,t, escs
banakirefilai, rich t, wrouli,t w:Th gal.!, nu ig wenitii.
Prancers M ARY --A 1,C.1.4i131111 scan vet t,c,,a,, a ktict
lace draft and clerk ; her li CO .tress, block vtlfct, ~,,, ,
Sewer Is keno, suit • white In., lia:Rkeretoef brliNi.l
l',lncets ANIF.LIA•a•Ye4I.iw sarcict the.., c.,,,,,..e .4% Ti
wit .e ,acr; her haw dwrited plain, walk a villa,. harrllttitlfmt
tied uh.ier the chin. rest
Fein e.s SUPHIA....PIai• white evtpe over tr...iet, with aft COM
elegant c•ordrh( IP Ala laid 1 her laeadwlres., a be:,deau or Matt Fin
valliet, with a dime( in trent
the I
On Saturday evening the Theatre was very gene, war
teelly attended, and hit. CHATTIKLY, WhO is a Fit
young perform. r of much nielit, received the
greatest applause in Gelmeter. Mrs. Mootl gave
great intere.t t.) Mrs. Afortinier. Mr. and Mrs. S.
Kim at c have left Windsor, and the Manager has 'I
engaged Mr. NlL:l4oas for three niglvs. He makes Se;
his .1..5ut tLis night in his favourite part of Sir 43e1 the
Haar"), is the curnedy of Speed lie Pleieji., Ida
toy,
soomo-•----...-se
of i
Yeverday the Duke of Cr. aet race arrived at api
Wiadsor.oo arvi:it to their Maissr I W.;. TM
His Royal Highnes. the Duke of Canet:not bt
was to have given a grand dinner yesterday to some co
nt his ILoyal Brothers all a sele.i party ; but his
Roy& Highness postponed his party, on hearing of Er
the death of her Greer the Duchess of GLouccsrrs. as
Mr. and Mrs. C. K15;431.‘ are to plat Ltscfraoc
C
and the Widow Belmar, this n:g:tt, at the York
Theatre. • •
This Earl of D4eLiNoeom bee attired at Bilham eel
House, from town, where kis bOrdship void rerna.a is