biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-06-03

purcli Am) PARIS PAPERS.

A”t15111:11013, M AY IS
We expeet here to-morrow the F:crrll Lour
ChAs.enrs artri th-y

by the S).tnish r•;iv:nt of G lc! tLcara, sc-
•etrsl oilier rtg;ment,.
Cu much !.11 been s4i..llAtsly of n:g )ci And

the repurts liave

!ee:: ci;c;al:.: 1 are so C'nl:: 2

it is J.:la.:nit. kis ,w• wit it :o

It ,wever, gzperAlly t, :hat Cie t,ego-
• tiats,Kts .111{ 11.4 60 ill ..szo.f as IA-48 bdieved.—

They sat. that the Emperor Nap•tieon, always
oareerer to employ all she meank in his PANT to prerent
Me cffilsion of blood, had proposed Peace to the Em-
peror of Russia and the Icing of Prussia. on very
moderate terms ; that the two Sovereigns replied,
that they were ready t-+ treat. but that their con-
nexions wi.h Great Britain and Sweden did not
pet mit them to aft without the participation of those
Courts. It is said, that France did not oppose this
proposition, declaring that she wished for a General
Peace. The principle of compensations was then
proposed as the bids of Peace. and some general
articles were even discussed ; all these propositions
have been communicated to the Courts of London
and Stockholm, but their answers have not yet
been received. l'he letters from Pola'.J say, that
these communications have been made through the
medium of Aids-de-Camp, but that no diplomatic
conferences have yet taken place. Barna St. Vin-
cent, who represents the Sovereign whose mediation
has been accepted, had been made acquainted with
what has passed; but it is feared that the intrigues
of the English Minister will frustrate the clEats 4.4
the friends of humanity.

STUTOARD, MAY 20.

The intelligence which our Court has received
from Silesia states. that in conseluence of the want
of ammunition, the corps employed in the siege of
Neiue has been compelled to suspend the bornbarJ-
ment of the fortress ; but as supplies have beer re-
ceived from Schweidnita, the siege will be continued
with the greatest ativity.
We are informed that the Diet of Hangary have
demanded the establishment of a new constitution,
conformable to the enlightened state of the present
age.

♦tit, MAY 26

Letters from Malta. dated the 2kih of April, CCM.
firm the Account of the dismuSark.ition of the Eng-
lish in Lgypt ; but add. that tlig had afterwards
sustained some reverses, and that th.y had sent to
&oily for immediate succours. . _

MICA, MAY 15.

An English frigate, which has been cruising off
this port for some days. made an attempt last night
to cut oat a Genoese politer,. Abow eleven o'clock
at night. roar boats from the frtatc, each will 25
men, attacked the riacre. They were received,
'as we Are ace: monied to receive the Lai ish in every
put of the Empire. The poL:re was so well de-
fended, that, after an aflion of two hours, one of the
boats wet sunk, and titre' others were forced to re-
treat towards the frigate. One of the men who was
on board the boat which was sank, was saved by the
crew of the polaere.
London, England, 1807-04-07

counterbalance tie advatltzgt; art lii<tly to
result fiom the execution cf el a 14. m.
" f ham therefore, to signify to yua the gltig's
plessiire, that pale tale an catty opportunity of in-
forming Mr. ——, that you have subroittel.
his design to His Mejesty's Government, but that it
has not been thought advisable to Word any
assistance from this country tovr.trds carrying it
into circa. I am, with great respeet and regard, -

" Sir,

" Your most obedient humble Szi
(Signed) sr Catnntt.t.'•
Robert Liston, Esq. &e Sc.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1807-06-10

N ~, t

discouraging to the Allies of Russia ; namely, that
the ablest Russia; Generals, and the King of Prussia
himself, after having long deliberated on the mea-
surekto be adopted, for the purpose of •eitricating
the two Monarchs from their critical situation, could
and none but a maritime expedition, whose success
was more than doubtful, and which appeared to the
Emperor Napoleon to display a charaaer of such
unskilfulness, that he declared—" it would never'
have entered into the mind of a military man, en-
dowed with any sense, and who knew any thing of
the art of war."

We may now ask the allies of Russia, and the
youthful Emperor Alexander himself, who ap-
pears to have formed high exp-ctations of his
jou-rney, if it be prudent to coatinue a war, in
which brilliant victuties,wh.ch it is rationally impos•
sible to expect, must be gained, to repair the mis-
fortunes already sustained ? and if it be not madness
to entrust any longer the destinies of Sovereigns
and of their people, to the exploits of an army,
which has just given such manifest proofs of inex-
Perience and imbecility.—(Frees The Argon.)
London, England, 1807-06-10

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Matthew Putitey, late of the parishof Probua, in the county
of Cornwall, woulleapler, dealer and ehapman, from June 13,
tw ugust 1, at ten, at the Red Lieu bait, to the borough of
Truro, in the said county.
London, England, 1807-06-17

NEW LrOYI.ErS WAREHOUSE, KING-3 MEET,

COVENT-GARDEN

LA DIES' HABITS made after the first fashion.
a.. 4 velvet spencers, mantle., and pelisses ; Gentleineti'l
choirs, very best quality and wo,kinmesmor ; eaterlar, pot cloth
driving coats ; Gentlemen's 'rosts, I,,eneers, French eons,
reqoeleaus ; bow cloaks, and military cloaks ; Scotch plaids,
in cloaks or °threw's*: Gentlenren% morning dresses, all
seals ; nulled flannel and amen powdering pens ; Ladies
Inn.: travelling cuing, light and warns ; fin. Wel,h aa..nel
dada waistcoats, drawers, &e. coachmen's hos cents a. d
.ivery widows. The bowies; of tips warehouse is professed to
ba do.te well, end nn reasonable terms. The articles which
are kept ready tirade are superior to the geetecolity, and quite
fit far Gennenien'. wear
London, England, 1807-06-17

IflraL /iv rt LLIG6NC/I.

Do armee TE. ICII2 15.
Arrived His Majesty's ships Plaisidgea.4 from
Plymouth ; and Jake from Leith.
fbe tarehec fleet is expeCted to sail to-soorrovr.—
Wind &E.

7 ALMOUTII, JUNI 13.

Arrived the Free Gag Packet, Capt. Bell, with
Mails from the Leeward Islands, in 25 days from
Tortola I also the Charger East India Packet from
London for Bengal, leaky.
Belied the Breams, Pinkay, foe London.—
Wind W.

DIAL, JUNI 15.
Sailed this afternoon the Rags! Gear and ir4rfry
East Indiamea Sariooas. Hyndman, for Surinam ;
and several other outward bound veuols for Ports-
mouth.—Wind S.E.

Lmiaroot., sums 13.

A report was prevalent here, a few days ago, of
the Augusta, Dashweod, from hence to Boston,
having been captured : we are sorry to say, the a-
mour has been traced to an authentic source. The
American ship Wham ad Johm, Capt. Woodhouse,
from New Orleans, arrived here, was boarded on
the 13th ult. by a French privateer, which then bad
the Aware in her possession ; and she war sent to
France whilst Capt. W. was on boat d the privateer.
Capt. W. says, she was the third American vessel
the privateer had taken, and sent for France, and
(we thAv having liberated him.

FR,3.‘41.45:r IViGhl-3 C.IZL7‘IE.

Admirally•Wlet. Jost 16, 1807.

C *PI of. Letter from Captsin Robert Winthrop, of His Ma
je.ty's SyttOlc, to William Manama, Esq. dated at
Spithea.l, June 13, 1837.
SI R —lnclosed you will receive, for the informa-
tion of my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty.
a copy of my Letter to Commodore Sir Samuel
Rood, K.B. of this day's date..
I am, Sir, &c. holiest's- Wterritaor.
Nis Majeity's .hip Sybil!ts, SiAthea.l,
J .te 12, 1807.

Sia-1 have the honour to inform you. that on
the 3tl of May last, in latitude 33 deg. 50 min. N.
and lcngitude ‘.9 degrees W. after a long chase,
His Majesty's'ship Mullet under my command,
captured the French schooner L'Oileath, letter of
marque. mounting f.,.tr long six-pounders, fourteen
days from Bourdeaus, bound to Cayenne. She
had made one capture. the Perucerance, BAIL eta,
master, from Saint Michael's, bound to London.
1 have the honour to be, ac.
(Sired) R. WialtaOr.
Commodore Comodore SIT S. kVA K. B.
London, England, 1807-06-17

POLlet.

lOW-ITIIIT.

Yesterday, William Pearce, alias Price, alias Pagh,
alias jaws. apprehended by Adkins, on various
ehasges of going about to difierent parts of the
country, hiring horses to go a short distance, and
selling thee, was re-examined before Juan Nita's,
Seq. when the following persons exhibited charges
against them s
John Fos, Ostler to Mr. Wm. Baxter. of the
Rose and Plough Inn, Leicester, stated. that on
the 19th of May last, the Prisoner came to his Mus-
ter's door, and asked to hire a horse, to go to Hick.
ley, which is about t 3 miles from Leiceater, saying
be was going upon an unpleasant errand, money-
hunting. and that he espetted to be back about tetr
o'clock the following say. The Witness saddled a
pony for Prisoner, which be went away with, and
never returned with it.
Thomas Woodward, of the High-street, Oxford,
shoemaker, stated, that on the 7th of May last, the
Prisoner came to his house, and hired a horse to
go to Thome, which is about twelve miles from
Ozford. to canvass for Lad Andover, who was a
Candidate for the Borough of I.ricklade, the Pri-
soner said his name was Jones, that be kept a pub-
lic-house at Crickiade, and that he should return
the same evening; but never did retuta with the
hoi
The Prisoner was fully committed on these
charges, and is to he re-examined on Tuesday nvxi,
to give persons, who have been pttinciered in this
way, an opportunity of attending. and in order
to find an owner to a brown mare, which was
found in the Prisoner's posieistun, now in the cus-
tody of Adkins.
London, England, 1807-04-25

HOUSE UV COMMONS.

Lam -1 S.ertor.i, and two other Members, took tilt
oA;I:s :I':i. their Ge.lrs.

d I 11.. N NIKER withdrew the former notice
he lia.l;,ve:i of a Motion, intending to postpone it
to another Session

Sir .101 IN HENDERSON gave notice, that,
on Tuesday neat, he would bring forward a Mo-
tion, with a view of making better provision to re-
lieve Sitting Members, against the Costs incurred by
them, thrtitig,h Petitioners who should afterwards
abandon their Petiticos, without giving sufficient
notice.

,Mr. Vansittart, at the B::r, brought up the Re
port of the Committee of the Shrewsbury Ele&ion,
♦ie. ►hat the Honourable Grey Bennet eras not
duly eleaed; also that the Petitienef,Tyrwhitt Jones,
P;,i. was not duly eleited ; that the last Elation of
Menst.ers, so tar a: respelis the Eleaion of the lion.
Csey Benorr. was ad void EleCtion ; and that the
Petition of l'yrsrit:tt Jones, Esq six; itst frivolous
nor Vti4iiolll.

On the minion of Mr. VANSITTART, it was
then ordered that a nen• writ be isbued for the elec-
•tinn of a Burgess for the town of .iLrewsbury, in the
room of the Hon. Giey flvnost, whose ciedian had
been declared mad end Lan!.

• A Iviesvage Gram the Lords stated, that their
Lordships' hal agreed to the Oa% Bnik Bill. to the
Irish L.-an Bill. and to sevoral private Bills.

A•new writ wa4 moved for the lrirungh of New-
towa, in the lie of Wigh:, in the room of Sir Ro-
byn aarelay, who, since his de ion, had accepted
the office of fiteirard of the Chiltern 1-llndreJa.

Mr. WNG moved, " That it be an instruction to
the Tru•nres of the Britisb Museum, appointed to
tent of the purchase of the Lana Jobs n manuscripts,
that they have power to consider of the expediency
of thirjsbrchese or a:charge of the said manu-
script..

Sir PHILIP FRANCIS gate notice, that in the
course of neat week he should move for the pro.
dudion of papers received either by the Court of
Ditedors or His Majesty': Ministers, relative to the
late transad:ons at Vzllnte. Sir Philip said, he
wished at the same time to put a question, whether
it was in the contensplattnn of His Majesty's Go-
vernment to vote any isecttniary assistance to the
East India Comp.ny, by way of Loan or other-
wise

The CH ANC'ELI,OR of the EXCHEQUER.
as we understood, said. tDat Le, and those with
whom he had the honour of a‘!ling, had 11,1 yet had
The opportunity of making up their minds on the
subj• R.
Mr. llobbonse brought up the Report of the
Cominittee of Supply, which was received and
agr,cd to.
The Reversion Place Aholition Bill went through
the Committee, and the Repwt cedered to be re-
c .ived on Tue.day rest.
London, England, 1807-04-25

•"-. •
U
• - •
-••
_ •

‘,

THE ARTS.

The Attists of this Country have made consider-
able improvement since last year, as will be abun-
dantly manifested in the ensuing annual display of
their produAions at Somerset liouse, Among some
of the best efforts in the line of Portrait-painting
will be a very fine pkture of the present Make
Glouerstrr, from the hand of the late excellent
Artist. Mr. Opie. There are other works, horn the
same Artist, which will confirm the public regret
on the loss of so great an oroansent of the British
School.
Owen has some charming works, the chief of
which is A Reed-side, with rustic travellers resting
by a mile-stone. This, we prediit, will be a great
Isvourite with the Public.

Hoppner has the best likeness of the Pr;rwe of
Wales that has yet been seen. It is painted with a
bold and faithful pencil.
Thpmpson has distinguished himself chiefly in
The whining School-bey, from Shakspeare, which
be has painted with taste and charaftetiAic expres-
sion. . _ _

Northcoto will be conspicuous in • fine Eques-
atian Portrait of His Majesty, intended for Lancaster
Castle

I.4wrenee has an admirable Portrait, of the con-
ver►•tiori kind, in which are introduced some of the
family of Sir Francis Baring.
Westall has • series of small Pictures, exem-
plifying striking incidents in the life of the immortal

Loutbetbrsurg. Bourgeois. Daniel, and other
,Artiets of established fame, will Cully jus,,fs, the re-
put..ti.in they have acquired, on the approaching oc-
CU. "
Turner has a Piaure. exhibiting an effca of fire,
which is in his best manner.

Wilkie will again excio• surprise and admiration,
by GA interior of a cottage, and the variety of his
ra.tic charaCters.
Calton, who has progressively increased in merit,
M. reads still greater advances in the province of
-e.
Indeed sse ' nniple reason for saying, that all
the Artists whe h.c,: • -.I :...•ir renown will gair
new laurels. and that many juve..ile Painte
exhibit talents that are likely to insure a high
distis.flien in their respective provinces.
London, England, 1807-04-13

HISTORY OF CELEBRATED LAND I3AITLES.
This Day is published, nealy printed in Your Volumes 12me.
illustrated by upwards of Fort► Engravings of remarkable
Land Battle% and Portraits of distinguished o:licers. price
11. Ts. beards.
riaHr. BRITISH MARTIAL REGISTER ;
consprehendiog a complete Chronological flimsy of ali
tha most celebrated Land Battles, in which the English
s...mama has lieen distinguished in the Field of Mars, from
the ear test Period to the present Time. With interfering
Anecdotes and Biographies' Memoir, of popular Military
Olker, is ho hate distinguished thernseleie both at home sod
abrodd. My ROGER MACDONALD, Esq.
Late in the British Se:sice.

This Work canuot fail to b., interesting, in an eminent de•
grow, to eeeis one who has the love of his couiluy at helm ;
ina.mudi as it worts to an astonished world, that Englishmen
me mill theism% whether in Jig's, at Trafalgar, or en the
Plaits of M..da.

Pointed tog Inning "underbj. aue, Paternoster row.
"__

JANSON'S STRANGER IN AMERICA.

Thor Dar is published, eli gently printed, in one tarp tliarto
Volume, illuatrated by many Coloured k:ngravitigs, corn
prehending Vireos, Politic Buildings Plans, kc. Price
Two Guirie.i• in extra Boards,
THE STRANGER IN AMERICA ; contAin-
1, lug rieservatsens made doting a long Residenc► in that
!:•r-ahy, on the Genius, Manners, and Customs of the Pen.
of the United StAcs ; trweir Government, Laws, and Cri
minal Puni.%nosnts r, the State of Agriculture, Commerce,
Stan Wart ores, Refire', An ',Sciences, Slavery, and the Slave
Trail • ; together with Biographical Paiticulars of Politic Whs.
View of the It SP and Preen ss of the Drama ; flints
and Pacts relative t r Enieration, at'd a %%rimy of interest.
ing Aseedele,..anel Draik, Moral Uotorical, Scientific, arid
Descriptive.

C/lARLFS WILLIAM JANSON,
Late of the Suns of Rink lala.rd, Counsellor at Law.
The Author of this Work was an Inhabitant of the Unite.!
States uorrasils of fouiteen years; awl his profession, is well
as his many and extensive punnet in various p.n., of the
pap el' •r 4 him abundant "'wort no tile" of &Investing the
subjects of *which he treats, from,, actual and attentile ob.ervs-
tiros. Unlike an ordinary traveller, whose opinions are formed
et flow sight, he hat he-ii 'nested, by a lent •esidence in the
cottony, to mature his ideas on won an/ minivan etiollfalo
and correct his conclusions ; and to divest himself of the par-
r tddy and raj AdSC.• which too often influence a superficial ob.
Set Ver.

Printed for Jima Cssideo, Ivy tine,
don.
London, England, 1807-04-13

OiSIAN IN THE ORIGINAL

This D.v are published. in Three Volumes, Royal o,:lavn,
priee el. 4s. i 4 boards, or elegantly pnnted on Imperial
Pt4er. price 31 13s. 6d.
FPHE POEMS of OSSIAN, in the Original
Gaelk ; with Literal Translations, into Latin, by the
lA,: ROBERT MACFARLAN, A.M.; together with a
on the Authenticity of the P.ierns, by Sir
JUHN SINCLAIR, bast.; sod a Translation tram the Italian
of the Abbe Centimes Critical Dissertation on the Contmwersy
respeSing their Authenticity ; with Notes, and a Supplemen-
tal Essay, by JOHN WA THUR. LL.D.
London : Printed by W Bu:lner and Ce. ; and published
undo. the Sanction of the Highland Society of London, by G.
and W. Nicol, Booksellers to His Majesty, P 414013111 Creech,
Bell and Bradfute ; and Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and
Ascher, Dublin.
London, England, 1807-04-13

I'URAL HISTORY.

TLis day is published, embellished with Twelve beautifully
coloure.l Enarivings, price Ss. half bound.
'rHE HISTORY of SEVENTY-FOUR of the
I.a most Resnarkalde and Interesting BRITISH BIRDS ;
containing& Popular View of their Chmacters and ;
ac-
eu.nlanied by Anecdotes, clrirAv intended for the Amusement
and In.:trim:6oo of young Persons.
BY THE AUTII.IR OF THE. HISTORY OF BRITISH
DOMES TIC QUADRUPEDS.
Printed for R chard Phillip., No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friar.; gold by B. Tibart, New Bond.street ; and b) all oho.
Booksellers. 01 whom may be had,
The HISTORY of BRITISH DOMESTIC QUADRI.L
PF.DS, with Plates, price 2s. 64.
NATURAL lIISTORY for SCHOOLS, with Seventy
Plates, by W . Mayor, L ...D. price Chi.buund.
ANIMAL BIOGRAPHY or, %.neolotes An:inals, Sre.
Sc. by the ker. W. Boned!, 3 tors. 11. 10s.
VLSITS to the MENAGERIE and the BOTANICAL
GARDEN at PARIS, prim 2s. W. half bound.
London, England, 1807-06-26

THE EXPEDITION.

ex y oliTlt. 7uNe 24.
This town is all busde ; Utilf I C.lO horse
an come in. to ern'-1.1-k here. An espies, came
early this morning, to Capt. the Naval Agent,
to prepare for the abova number.
Tne first that arrivekinere to-day. and began im-
mediately treambark, was a detachment of the loyal
waggon corps, with a unnia:r of haq horses ; af-
terwards followed a troop of flying artßlery of the
German legion ; and about two o'clock this af-
ternoon. the thud regiment of German Legi
Light Horse, called the Hessian, marched in,
commanded by Colonel 11.r.5. Roden. They
'pined the former corps on the and they are
now shipping the Lases at several parts of the
harb.mr, with great expedition and satety. It i.
,upposed tziat there are not sufficient vessels in the
harbour to take all the horses, &e. is that are cones
here tc-day • but more transporos are ready tin.
Downs, when wanted, and most probably we.sball
hate mote in to-morrow, to take the remainder of
the troops arrived here. Between two and three
hundred horse, &c. will be quartered in the town
this night.
The men embarked with the greatest cheerful-
When the transports leave the harbour, it is
out unusual for the men to cry out—God bless Old
Eliglanti I
London, England, 1807-06-26

M.ISQUE RA DES.

The lateness of the hour made it imp-ssible to
give all elie excellent Masks who joined the motle:-
throng at the Marquis of Asir...mots% on Wednes-
day evening. The Marquis of Bt.Ahoroao was an
excellent mask ; his Lordship assumed the charaßer
of a well-dressed Footman, and sheaved great address
in his new department ; Mr. pod Mrs. Foots, as
Mr. and Mei. LeLi. frvrt. Duke's-place, were very
anxious to make a bargain. with him, if he had .ny
gold leeks to shed ; the; .vere excellent masks ; the
Duchess of Btorue D. in a most superb fancy dress.
looked very handsome; the Duchess of Golious
was elegantly dressed in white satin eel pearls,
ank! on her head a crown of pearls ; Lord Mos-
so,' was first a Pali,h which tie suppoi
with great cleverness ; he then changed his dr-ss,
and stood corlessed an Hewed York,h,leasan ; there
was no mask awaited more attention than Lady
De Bost she wore a dress of rich brocade. such
as graced the British Court, at le.ut a century
and a half since, nor was the fashion more modern ;
a more complete asteree c.neseene never figured in
-he mimic scene; the dress was said to be taken
trorn a piehire of the second or third Duchess of
BEDFORD ; her Ladyship supported. her arduous
part with the greatest propriety ; the Cou Iteu of
Essex accompanied Lady Ds B• a. and was also au
witi,pe Lady of f &shim ; they were followed by
Lord H. FITZGERALD, as a weary Illsries. not
long returned, from the Ide of Saints; Mr.
FRENT, a very humorous .81:44, Fiddler: Vis-
count Mourtraor WAS an I
e.egant Po/.ender ; the
Hon. Miss CHARLOTTE MONADS was a Lowly Cot-
tager, with "the blares of fiche on leer ashy," and
was universally admired; Lady Nazis had a
most beautiful fancy dress ; her L..dysllip's fair
daughter. the Honourable Miss Direst moan, was a
Lovely Polersder, but they were so alarmed by
the confasiata, that they did sot alight, but drove

to Lord Ilititidsoostes, iw-siowdbeveeer, whom Fair
daughter', the Hun. Misses Nes Ls, saw mask..
The grand staircase was decorated with garlands of
flowers, the grand suile of drawing- rooms was
brilliantly lighted, and every preparation made for
their guests ; their company MAs extremely seteet,
and taste, fancy, and elegance, presided for the
night.
London, England, 1807-06-19

- •
• .• "A "i
;!-cfrr
A ('putt of Common Ctdincil was hell, yester-
day, afGuildhall. which was numerously attended.
The Court unanimqtudi voted the sum of 'loot. to
the unfortunate sufferers by the late fire at Chu&
leigh, in Devonshire.
The Thanks of the Coon were ananiinously vote.!
to the Rev. Mr. Dodd. Chaplain to the Lord Mayor,
for his sermon, preached the first Sunday in 'Trinity
Term, before the Judges, Sec. at St. Paul's, and ho
was desired to print the same, and send a copy to
every Member.
The Lord Mayor laid before the Court, His Ma-
jesty's most gracious Answer to the A _kites., pr..
seined the 224 of April last, which was read, and of •
dared to be entered on the Journals.
Upon petitions from Charles Brooke. Esq. Sir
Thomas Cozbead, Kat. and Solomon Houghans,
Esq. they were discharged from their nomioatiort
for Sheriffs, upon paying the line of 4001 and
marks, into the Chambei, although the time Smite.:
by the Aft had expired.
The Chamberlain laid before the Court a brie,
statement of the City's account for the last year.
which was ordered to be printed, and sent to eves)

Member.
Mr. William Witherby was elected a Governor
of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, in the room of Mr.
Cress% ell, deceased.
Several Petitions to Parliament were agreed to.
and ordered.
The Court agreed to several Reports from the
Committee of City Lands, fir widening and im-
proving Upper Thames-street, and Fisl,strset-bilt,
and also for agreeing with the AI chbiihup of Ca.,-
terbui y tora lease of some Barge-.louses at LAIL^
btill.
London, England, 1807-06-19

IMPORTANT.

In consequence of the French having released aU
the British property at Hansburgh, instruttions, we
understand, have been issited by the Jeoca of our
High Court of Admiralty, to telease all Harnburgh
and Bremen ships and goods, now detained in Bri-
tish ports, and to permit all such ships to trade to or
from any of the ports of this kingdom, to any ports
not strißly blockaded, and to or from one neutral
port to another.

We have received Paris Papers to the •th, and
Dutch to the 10th instant, but their contents have
been anticipated by the Hamburgh Papers. In the
late war, the Paris Papers were looked to with great
avidity, but since the theatre of war has been trans-
ferred to the North, the German Papers ripply the
earliest news, and the Paris Papers are become al-
me-t destitute o interest. In the present set, we
find litue that deserves notice. They contain some
account of the military operations of the TurLa and
Russians, in the south-east of Europe, but they are
London, England, 1807-06-19

vague and unsatutalory

It .►aa reported, yesterday, that R'is,ia and
Prussia had made a peace with France., but the ru•
mour received littlieredit

The Nature, of 36 glans, Capt. 1114RRIgg has rap-
tured off Roehfort twelve ssil of Frenc brigs,
.nd sent them for Plymouth. The :`,.eleee fell in
with them, and three French gun-htigs in caravan,
all laden with stores for the itle .tort stinadron,
but it being a calm. the t irer gun.beigs esc

The German Legion stio r,:nvins in the Downs.
We stated, in a former Paper, that it wiU 141 i tut
the 20th, and that Stralsund is its supposed desull
London, England, 1807-06-19

8457-Ih DIA-HOUSE.

Wednesday a Quarterly General Court of Ptopris
etirrs WAS held tat ere East-India-House. After t;:e
usual forms, the dividend lor the last half-year was
declared to be 51 per cent.
A ballot was then ordered to be taken on the 31
of July next, to enable Mr. lii hard Johnson to r.
turn with his rank. to the Company's Service is
li:agal.
Oir the CII a laid •Si putting the question of Ad -
journment.
Mr. TwINI NO rose, and adverted to the unfortv.
nate transaatons at Velllre, and the illterest thee
had excited. nil only with the Proprietors. but v.4.:1
the Public at large. All the decumads having been
for 'some time received, and in the posiesiion of rim
Camt of Dire fors, perhaps this might be deemei,
by many Gentlemen, the most proper period Inc
bringing forward the culica ; hut as many of thous
documents were cot st.-Eled with others of a seem:
nature, hr thought it would be more adve,atile ~o
drop the subjea ; the more particularly. as Om.
could be no doubt but eve' y measure of precaua
had been taken to prevent a recurrence of a sicariar
nature.
The CU A I a 11 MI, after thanking the Hon. Ploprie-
tor for the very handsome manner ra which he ha:
ttrated the subjeit, stated, that every thing had
been done by the Dircaora to restore the confidence
of the Natives; and that advices, so late AS the 51 t
of January 'art, gave the agreeable assuran..• ,0
the most poled tranquility pervading all the C."
pa:ly's taritorica in India.
London, England, 1807-06-19

NATAL INTELLIGENCg.

FORTIMONTH, JUNE 17.
Arrived His Majesty's ship atoll, fro
India-
m the
Westward ; Hoya Geoge and /Virhy EAst
men ; and several other outward bound vessels from
the Downs.
Remains at St. 11,•1••ri. His Majesty's ship Iris,
with a fleet for N:wfuundland, £tz. ifcc.—\\.ind W.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE CS.
The Pornonr frigate, Hnn. C.tor. Barrie, fell in
with 12 sail of French brigs, and 411. -brig‘, Won
with corn and iron, going to Kochi I irt, likewise
wish stores for the lt.lchetort squadron, who are
watching an opportunity to get out; is holing nearly
calm, the Pon:one and tcer boils were successful in
taking the 12 sail, w'tich are expelled here every
hour. 'I he 3 corvettes escaped.
Arrived His Majesty's ship Mgr., 71 guns, Capt.
Lukin, from off Rochtort ; Scpur guns. Com-
modore Keats, from Portz:loath.
AL MOUTH. JUNt IS.

Sailed the Ch lrqrr, pa,:ket. tot Bm-
gal ; Pr'aress Char/elle pack .t, Captain with
Mails for Batbalo•s and Jarmii. ; and the Priwe
Adolphus n•+cLt, Captain 1341,.:ei,nn, fur Malan.
and NeVi-YOrk, Mith Mails.—W

DE AL, Je 17.
Came down I rom the River, ..he .1/fr. d, Coulson,
from Barhad ses, and several other outward-aouad
vessels, &c.
Arsive.l the Z. bra homb, from a. cruise; and re-
mains in the Downs with His Niajety's ships, &c.
as per last; and a large fl:et of traaspatts. WILD
troops and outward-bound vessels, Itc.
The M.p.h/I sloep of war has the signal flying
for a convoy to the Northward ; and the indignant
gun-brig for a convoy to the Westward.

DOVER, MN' 17.
Last night was brought in bete by Walker,
Master of the brig Ynvp. ct, of Newcastle, the blig
indartry, of Hythe, Jell, Master, where she had
been delivering a cargo of coals, and on her return
to Sunderland, on Monday evening, fell ia with a
French privateer, near the Kentish Knock, the Cap-
tain of which took out the crew, a boy excepted,
and put fife Frenchmen on board ; soon after
which, being alarmed by hear;ng the firing of ro"se
guns. they quitted the brig in her boat, and left the
boy on board. Having fatten in with the Prospect,
the boy Jailed her, and made hip case known to the
crew, on which the Master took charge of her.
and brought her safe in here ; jest before which he
fell in with His Maj •st y's brig Bkodhound. the Com-
mander of which, on being i formed she had been
in the hands of the enemy. took possession of her as
a re-capture. The Pro:pp t still remains in the
Roads.

ZAP4SfIATL, Jvc4r: 17.
London, England, 1807-08-27

LOID CAITLSKZAON.

VI That among the muntmt mood M the Bret lilt teeetthe
of 14.1„ being 11,415 men, 11035 h•ee been mimd by the 54
second battalions; that it, by 0111 c .is recruiting me avid as-
ductios.

let. WtsDt/•le.
VII. That the left raiwol •ndr No Additio•at ►rte
Aa, wore for hone urvice way, sad night be of any latest
11,4 lan than bee foot two i•chetr and wean; age Mtr••• II
and 45.

VIII. That in time Rialto Army no man could be
received but bemoui the ages of IS and SO, and of a neigh'
Hot ter than Awe (eat how Inches I the standard for men
not analog for general service, but chi:moving their
guneots, being Ave het flea Writes, and fa the !loads aid
Cavalry still highly.
LOUD CASTLI111•011.
VII. and VIII. That with the exception of 5,155 teen
immaterial to OtUfalle B•Uili10119, all men aimed eater
the Army of Reserve and Adddiatal heat Ala barb been
since eralistvd mere the Line, beiog of the age and height
templed by His lidapium's regulations ; and amongst the aim
tanshrted to tlealanta included all aeon who
did ere char* to ester ha sauna same, without raterinee to
age m height.
London, England, 1807-08-27

, -

•

. •
half-iiade at from 20s. to 215. each. Ti;. Duke
of Gyifton's, Mr. Godfrey 's, et Kennett, and many
more nil NOIIOIIM litoere to4l at Ws each ; but
the general run of prices tor lambs of either de-
scription, was from 175. to 19s. each, at which
rates the Elden, Barnham, Icklingharn, and other
heath lambs, were soli.
A large pen of ram births was shewn, said to be
of the unit South-down brees!, lot which from 4 to
7 guineas per lamb wai asked, Being considered,
however, by the gentlemen in th. lair m.),;t conver-
sant in the breed of sheep, to have more of the Berk-
shire thou the Southdown blood in their veins, the
sale of :hem was very heavy.

IVA FAL INTALLIGENCE.

IPORTt;NOUTII, AVG. Q.S.

Ai rived the Friend, Captain Brown, from Riles ;
also ;he Marl, Ann, Captain Harrison, from Sunder-
land, with coals for Plymouth, retakes by the Falcon
revenue cutter ; she was taken on Saturday last by
a lugger privateer, which took on board the blaster
and Mate; another privateer captured a large
homeward bound West Indiaman, at the 'atop time.

Sailed His tslalecty's ships Recidnace and La
Perk', on a cruise ; and the Likrip, with a convoy
for the Downs.—Winsi S.W.
PLYMOUTH. AUG. 24.
Came in the Flov:r sloop of war, from a cruise;
and the fia.-.3rt, Monad, from Chaileston.

---Sailed His Majesty's bomb Hevq. wits a fl:et
under convoy to the Ea:twat-J.—Wind S.W.

DEAL, AAJCI!T

Arrived His Majery's drips Fes Sow,/ from a
cruise ; Alephant, from Jarnaka. with about 60 sail
of vessels under co.. oy ; and the ts.-iolea bomb
from Portsmouth. with a convoy, both of which
have sailed for the river.

The ships of scar remain in the Downs with the
ships as per last.—Wtnci S. W. _ •

maittvricq, AVG. it

Last Sunday aftersonn near 300 of the secand
battalion of the thirty-second regiment of Foot em-
barked on hoard the !Origin. and Lito-ty tram:ports,
and sailed immediately to Ohl the convoy in Hose-
ley Bay. destined fir the Baltic. Nothing could
ereeed the cheerfulness of the men in embarking ;
they are all young men, The embarkation was con-
eulad by Captain WaLys. commanding the Sea
le ;et:Ars:. The volunte.:ring goes :I:lbriii:lx here;
eb•ive of the Westatinc.er have wised ou. for
r‘giasents of the line and marines.
London, England, 1807-11-02

reasl steal and ability 'in the assistance he has ten- '
dered me in the various set vices of she fleet ; and I
should not do justice to the diligent attention and
arduous endeavours of Captain Mackenzie, to fulfil
the civil duties of the arsenal, which were committed
to his management and superintendence, if I did
not, on this occasion, express my warns approbation
of his exertions, and 1 beg leave to recommend him
to their Lordships favourable notice.
1 have the honour to transmit htr:with a list of
the Danish ships and vessels which have been
brought away, and of those destroyed. The ac-
count of the stores shipped from the arsenal shall
also be sent, as soon as the several retains can be
colle4Red and arranged.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) J. C A maim

N B. The List of the Danish ships found at Ceivenhagen
has been alrcvdy published —Ti.) ships of the hue, Anil two
frigati:., have beau destroyed.

FORE!GS INTF.I.LIUENCE.

GurrENEstnum MML.

COTTNHACION, OCT. 8.

Travellers lately arrived from Norway state, that
a new battery has been construtted near Swinerwud,
and that the English have left the Isle of Fleckero,
after having burnt down all the houses on that island.
Accordirg to letters from Norway, 215 English
prisoners arc said to have arrived in Koningsbrrg.
The Danish Minister in Hamburgh has given no-
tice, th st I:.e light-houses of Sclagen, Anhult and
Frackcliott, will not be lighted until tardier or-
ders. It appears by a letter from Tonningen, of
the 21st September, the Eyder was at that time not
yet blockaded by the English. The report of the
occupation of Bornholm by the English is unfound-
ed.-- (Staardirs/ai Gazette of Waive 19 )
London, England, 1807-11-02

THt.ATILE.

Dltt/RY-L AM!.

The new Comely of Time's a Tell Tale was
performed, nn Saturday evening, for the third time,
to one of the most elegant and crowded houses
of the season. The audience expressed their air.
probation by repeated plaudits. The Musical
Farce of Retina followed, and introduced Miss
Leon as the fair Reties. Tries fair d,briante
executed her songs with taste and sweetness,
and was rapturously eneared. Her great timi-
dity, while it must produce a lively interest, ope-
rates, however, as no little alloy to the sterling ore.
Her good sense, and a little familiarity with the
scene, will, no doubt, soon enable her to overcome
her fears. From the beauties displayed by this Lady,
under such disadvantages, the public may form the
most sanguine srweitations, when time, habit, and
study, shall have matured her talents, and put her
in full possession of her powers. Mrs. Br.* sin was
in excellent yoke, and w irbled the sweet strains of
Phahe in her happiest stile. Madame De PONI a
appeared to much more advantage, as the rustic
Waliam, than in Patrick, and sang her songs with
much spirit and effeit. Mr. Jon ssvoir I:, as 8eit.,11,,
was quite out at his line ; and Mt. pit:mull neither
I looked nor dressed the C,,,11•..

• ' • 1:: A
it-
el
11%44". i n
71
4,rt - - 3 I.
4,ei...t...„,
London, England, 1807-08-18

THE DUKE OF 7-0/{/i'S BIRTH-Ddr

A grand fete was given at Oatlands on Saturday
last by the Duchess of York, in hollow of the
Duke's Uirthaday. About half-past one o'clock ar-
rives! the King. Queen, and the Princesses Augusta,
Elisabeth. Sophia, Mary. and Amelia. At the
foot of the noble colonnade stood the Duke aid
Deedless of York, to receive their august relatives.
Trio Royal Party were condu&ed over the lawn to
a grand state marquee. wherein they partook of a
snort elegant repast, which, when ended, they, after
surveying the house, pleasure grounds. and the
preparations of the eveoing fete, retired to their dif-
ferent carriages about half-past four in the after.
unen. About Ave, arrived the party who were to
dine with the Duke and Duchess. of whom were
the following:

-
Earl of Lauderdale, Lord Erskine, General ardwitrigg, Lord
Charles Benunck, Sir Culling and Lady Smith. Earl 01 Cavan,
COnnel Ni9,13111.1n. Colwtel Upton, Mr. Uptian, and Mr
Greenwood.

An elevated platform was ereßed on the lawn.
upon which one hundred and sixty-three couple
danced at one time ; the dancers consisted of the
usual motl,l, groupe of rustics. Among them were
a couple, both far advanced in years, who displayed
as much eccentricity in their dress as in their danc-
ing. 'fbe Lacy wore stays ~44 aniiire, with a tiding
habit equally ea:. i. The Gentleman had on a eau-
liflnwer wig of vast dimensions, and a snuff-coloured
coat, with stiff skirts. They were both unknnw.i.
It was not until two o'clock that the peasantry re-
tired, previnua which they had plenty of roast
beef sod homo.l)rewed ale.

An Opera is expeOed from the pen of Mr.
Sate Lo, soon after the commoncement of the assts•
.11;... season. at Covecttard. it Theatre.
Ma; sr A ansasos, Ms Lady, and Miss Pew.
SSEtTuN, base landed in Stotlan•l from their vessel,
all well. ai?t*r haring m ode their promised tour
through the(); k..rye, Shetland, Iceland, Farn, an I
the ll:bride& Ta.:st lava Ohan for Inverary,
Glasgow, s i Zdinbursll, ou their way hoot! to
Mc—dm I.ta.t.atiti.
London, England, 1807-08-18

for Asehaffer.Serg, and on the sth wilt :set oat oo
114 journey to Paris.
His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Conatari•
ti: c of Ru, i.r, is expelled in Frankfort, on his way

to I' rit.

"I he Ihtke of Dantzic 16'4 set oat from MentL for

Paris.

114111011111, AUG. S.

His Highness the Prince of Ponte Corvo Mill set
out the day alter to-morrow for the waters at Reh-
burg, and return hither the day following.
Tr—Say, at noon, a large train of Spanish artillery,
drawn by mui,s, arrived here. It consisted of six
howitzers, and IS cannons, of different cabbies.—
Several divisions of Spanish light infantry have like-
wise at rived.

AUG. 4.

To-day, at noon, 1300 more Spanish troops,
among which is the 2d battalion of the regiment of
Asturias, arrived here. This city is now so filled
with troops that we have scarcely had at any time
more troops quartered in it. It is, however, said,
that they will soon march out, and be distributed in
the country, which is indeed necessary, as a still
mole numerous corps of troops is expetled from
Spain.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1807-08-18

di A 1.14 P ,ir FUND.

IYl:m.esedttet falai,* I. the Vestal estelbh.b.d by bi• R0)31
Itcht‘eso dm" Cotensehotor-ia-Cirt. hi papng off claim.%
let the Taw) of tIAT-Pef Gotheetseieeet.
...—..
On the redu.llinn of the army co the peae, este-
hinhment, in 1802, a number of Curnetcies and
lonsigncie, remained vacant by purchase. in the se-
weed corps of Cavalry, 17-ot Guards, and Infantry
of the Line. A great proportion of these were
vacancies of long standing, having remained open
is consequence of the persons who had claims to
receive their value, delaying to dispose ot them, in
hopes ot these commis,ir) Is bringing, their foil price
at a peace, which ap,»intrn.-iiti of that rank seldom
do during war.
This they were more readily induced to do, being
aware, that whenever sold, tl.ey wrthd rec. iv.: the
legal interest .n rb, regadateJ P• a. c, to Jill the day the
c•irirnissions became vacant, to the period wiwn Ciey
were adually disposed of.
The Commander in Chief, finding the number of
these VACWIIICIea very considerable, proposed (with il
view to retain in the service as many 41e:titre Offi-
cers as possible, without an additional expense to the
public) that for every waro%t En.igwev in regiments
to remain on the peace establishment ot the army,
a rtelweike Litt:tenant shedlld be waist d on ensign's
pay, and that the Lnsigney so flied, at a Vacancy
by purchase, the..tild be sold ao a halt-paya instead oh
a full-pay commission.
PteotOOs, booster, to carrying this proposal into
London, England, 1807-02-16

3,9."

must have taken place bet.veen the French and
Russian armies.

A report is circulated, that there were other
a!tions, between those two armies, ou the 21 and
nth of January.

GOTTENEURO, VE 2.

This morning arrived the Qidec frigate. Lord
Falkland, commander, with the sulasi,ly for Russia,
and with Mr. Stratton, His Britannic Majevy's Mi-
nister to the Court of Sweden.

W 2 have not received any new accounts respea-
ing the operations in Poland, since those from Ko-
ning.berg, of the kith ult. It is reported, that the
armies are going into winter quarters, which the
French are much iu need of, as great sickness pre-
vails among them.
London, England, 1807-02-16

BANKRUPTCY sureßsrnEn.

Tomas Ciuica, I.te of Lambouro, io tite comity of !sex,
comk.epet, duai.r and chapinan.

B \ NICRUPTS.

John Dutton, of Leven,hultne, in the parish of Manchester,
the conity of Lancaster, fustian and ealico.manufacturer,
de.ler and chairman' to surrender, February OS, 24, arid
March 28, at ten, at the Dog Tavern, in Dmnelate, in Man-
chester Attorney, Mr. John if iron, !stanchest: r.
Frio is Cannery, of Cranboutn-passage, Leice ter-snaare,
in the county of Middlesex, linen draper, dales aril chapman,
to surnnter, February 21, 28, and March 28, at twelve, at
Guirdliall, London. Attorney, Mr. Wallser„Vd J,-wry.
Thomas Hardi,ig and Lawrence Crean, late of Godfrey-
court, Slilicortrect, in the city of London, wholesale drtpars
sealers and chapmrn, to surrendor, Febrriary 17, 24, arm
Mar,:n 28, at one, at Gui;dball. ALtoru.,;, Mr. Samuel Syd
dal!, Alderagate-nrerr, London.
J-diri Tyrrell, of Maidstone, in the mint! of Kent, Iron-
in.ing,r, dealer and chairman, to surrender, February 21, 28,
and March 28, at twelve, at Guildhall. London. Attorneys,
Messrs. Baltun, Lane, and Lane, Lawrence POolltllarbill.
CA,nun strzet, London.
Thomas Clark, of Chadors. In the %aunty of Kent. enrn •
dealer and chaoman, to surrender, February 17, 88, and Much
26. at one, at G.lll.lltal, 1.-,ndon. Attorneys, Messrs. Parnther
and Sun, Landon 'neer, Fenchirrels-stre,t, London.
61 Powell Eve;.,ll, now or late or T.oibury, in the county
of ‘Voreester, plumber and glazier, dealer and chaproart, to
surrender, March 2,1, and 28, at eleven, at the GuiLlbaU, in
Shrewsbury. Attorneys, Messrs. Rosser and Sots Bartlett •
buildings, I.noder ; ant Mr. lid•, Shrewsbury.
William Oder, of Romingham, in the runty of Warwick,
baker. dealer and chairman, to iirre• der, February 33 24, arid
March 28, at eleven, at the Shakspeare Tavern, in Birming-
ham. Attorneys, Mr. John Meredith, Buiningherts; ar.d
Mess-r. Swain. Stevens, and Maples, Old J.-wry, Lund-m.
Alexander Y.,Unit and John Bacon, of St. Mary-at-hid, iu
the city of London, merchants, broker., dealers arid chapatis'],
to surrender, February 21, 28, and March 3013, at twelve, at
Guildhall. Mammy., Mtwara. Gatty and • Haddon, Angel-
court, Throgmortera street.
%Villiont Monk, of Parbold, in the county of Lane .ster,
Inneburner, to surrender, March 12, at five, IS, at ellveri, and
28, at Ave, at the sign of the King's Arms, in Orinskirk. At-
torneys, Mr. Thomas Houghton, in Ormskirk ; and Mr. Win•
rile, in John-street, Bedford-row, London.
Samuel Fletcher, of Great Rowell-street, Rion:arbor',
clansman, dealer and chapman, to surrender, February 21, 2i,
and March 28, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,
Mr. James Dave, Lincoln's-ion-fields.

G--orge Wont and 3, ha Mouse, a Little Carter-lane, Dee-
tor's-commons, in the city of Loudon, rh•drsale grocers,
dealers and chromen, to surrenter, fetneary $4, 2s, and
March 2S, at ten, at Gu.lillsal Attorney, Mr. Sadie., ►Me.
austertayaid.
London, England, 1807-08-20

■L'ROCT T.

But, beftre I take my of Sir Frond.,
allow me to give him a few words of advice. Not-
witne:old ng all nes condo& to sne. I do not think
him a bad man : but I tear that the only palliation
which that co dui wal admit of is, that he is a
weak man. is:v.rslieless, with his Popularity, he
may be of grest service to the country, it even the
slender abitties he pii.scs,,es be properly di.
rated Let him th,ro throw of those ignominious
trammels 01 int.lLEtual subriasion, which pace so
1 irg disgraced hitn, and let him ad from toe dic-
titt,‘ ut b.; own heart. Hit con.lua, then, will not
&splay much talent, bat, I think, it will strew more
inugrity. He may, to conseticrice, for a time, b.:
Ices p,spulsr; but let him rec.Aled, that there is no
secure .rind permart,nt fame 'out that which is gained
by fair and lionouralsk means.
a. When that seascn ot banesty arrives, Ishall ex-
pel Liat ja.ucv, wilitt. folly, and pride, ind ma.
ligony, have hithelio dewed tie; I shall cap.&
ample atonement for the wrongs w.rich I have
1%,
eetired t om him and from nis 14atig ;—injuries,
however, which it will neat be in taco- power to
compensate "
Tag CHABACIIII Of sit FRANCIS BOIDATT'S
London, England, 1807-11-05

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

S nn, Nov .I.—Paseeui by the .1 et, -1, Wrner. Gen,
Corenbaceu --Sailed the thaele:tio, aid tdc
Queen, Wart:lore. for 'musics.

LOUIS XVIII

Extra& of a letter, dated Yarmouth, Nov.
ou This morning, Louis XVIII. landed with his sake
from the Swedish frigate Frv..4, at Yarmouth, under
the title of Count de Lille, by which only he will he
recognised during his stay in England. The Count
cams on shore in Almiral Douglas's barge, in the
most private manner.
" On his landing. he was received by Admirals
Douglas and k.ssington, Capt. Corry, of the flag.
ship, and Mr. Brooks, of the Alien. Office. London.
The party immediately assembled at the house of
Admiral Douglas's Secretary, ohieh strod conti-
guous to the spot. Here the Count had his first in-
terview with Monsieur (ihe Count D'Artois.)
scene was truly interesting and affeßing.
"The carriages of Admirals Douglas and Essing-
ton were shortly ready to convey the Count and his
suite to the boniest Admiral Douglas to breakfast,
where the illustrious guests received a hearty wel-
come, and were treated with that trite English hos-
pitality, so congenial to the feelings and heart of a
British seaman.

" The party were joined at breakfast by Admiral
Russel, Sir S. Hood. and several Captains. The
Count seemed highly gratified at finding himself
surrounded by so many brave men. To Admiral
Douglas and his family, he mote than once espre•s-
ed his gratitude for the attentions and hospltality
*lawn to him.

4. Whilst at breakfast, the Count gave a striking
goof of his gallantry ; presenting a rose to Mi.*
Douglas, he made a happy simile between the sweet-
ness and delicacy of the flower, and the correspond-
ing accomplishments of the young lady.
" After breakfast he took his leave, and set off
from Yarmouth, in his own carriage. to the North.
His suite consisted, besides his relatives the Dues
d'Angouleme and De Berri, of the Compte
d'A►ary, Duc de Grammont, Compte Etienne de
Daman, Compte Nantouillet, Clev. de Riviere,
Monsieur de Perronet, Monsitter Distel, l'Abbe Neu-
tics, and l'Abbe Comm."

The following ships were left at Palermo, by the
liotelle, for the procrilioo of Sicily:
Soyal Sovereign OD guns Vice Admiral Thoeoboroogh,
Capt. ti .
Enemidable, 98 Capt. Fay moon.
Windsor Crotle, 911 ..—.. Els Ire.
Th widener, 71 ..... Tarot.
Eagle, 76 —. R.iiir:ey.
Sinus ::6 'novae

The —eery. front Shields for Inndrin, has
been captured, recaptured, and is arrived iq the
River.

___ •
The Friend:tit, 'Winos, from Petersburg for
London, which was on shore near bragoe, is got oil
without assistance, and put int• Mahn°a tur an
imam and cable.