biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-05-20

lama INTELLIGENCE. I

VOIITSMOUTM, MAT 18.
The 30th regiment of font, consisting of nearly
500 men, embark^d this morning, and will sail to
morrow, nnder convoy of the Sylvia cutter, fur Jer
sey and Guernsey.
The Downs convoy, for Cork, which has been
detained by contrary winds, since Tuesday last. at
St. Helen's, sailed this morning with a tine breeze at
E.S.E. for their destination, under tke Seaga.
Arrived the Ant schooner, horn a cruise.

Sailed on sepsrate cruises, and for the coast of
France, the Lznuet brig-sloop, and the Hearty and
frravier gun-btigs.
Went out of hArbour the Montagu, of 74 guns.
DEAL, MAY tB.
Sailed the Zebra bomb, for Sheerness.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
Admiralty Ojos, Map 19. 1807.
Copy of a Letter Item Admiral Lord Gardner, Commander in
Chief of His Majesty', Ships and Ve.P.,14 condoled in the
Channel, Sounding:, &c. to William Marsden. Esq. dated
the Ibth Instant.
SI a—Vice-Aimiral Sir James Saumarez having
transmitted to me the inclosed letter from Captain
Miller. of the Pallas, giving an accient of the cap-
tare, by that ship, on the Bth of this month, of the
Alerte French privateer, I desire you will be pleased
to lay tie same before the Lords Commissimers of
the Admiralty. I have the honour to be, kc..
GARDWER•

• Ilia Majeety's ship Pall" at See, May 11, 1807.
Stot—His Majesty's ship undet my command, on
the morning of the Bth, Cip.s Ottegil beariog N. 20
deg. W. distant 66 noiles,..captured L'Alerte Frencl.
privateer, of M guns and 83 men; sailed (tom
Bourdeaux the 6th of March ; had captured the
brig London, of L•trdon, bound to Qa •hec, on the
29th of March. 1 hive the honour to he, St:.
Geottcsa Mitt.aa.
To Sir boors soutanes. tart.
of the Blue, Sc:. &c.

Copy of a letter horn R.- 3r-AdMral Sir Ah.-..,sorler Cochrane
IC a. Co,tortandeoin•L'iiirl of lief All.rsts's Shies and
Vessels V. the Leeward Istanit, w WO ens
dated on board t►e Nirthornbetlat i., off Martinique, 13th
April, ltlC7
Sts.-.I inclose, hr the information of the Lords
Commissioners of the Admiralty, the copy of
letter from Captain Pigot, of His Mijosi's ship
Circe, acquainting me with the capture of a fine brig
privateer, of 18 guns and 125 men. I have the
hollow to,* Etc. Acts. C .
His Ma3est7's Ship Ci-ee,
Barbadoes, ath Apia, 1807.
Sta—l have the pleasure to acTiaint you with
the capture of the French privateer b ig L'Auster-
litz, of eighteen six.pountlers and one hundred and
twenty-five men, by His Majesty's ship under my
command, after a chase of eighteen boors, in La.
diode 14 deg. SO min. North, Longitude 58 deg.
West.
This vessel has done more mischief to the trade
than any other from Guadaloupe during the War,
and has been chased by several of our frigates be-
fits:, but from her superior sailing always escaped ;
and had she not sprung her main topsail-yard. and
fore-top-gallant mast, during our chase, we should
have harl no chance of cornog up with her. She
appears to be in good order, and well adapted for
His Majesty's service.
I have the honour to be, &c.
HUGH PIGOT.
London, England, 1807-05-29

If oC II NO CJLONIES.

The Government of Hayti declares to those power's who
have Colonies in its neighboo,hood, its filed dete•ntinatiou
to give ne disturbance to the Government of these C,'nisies.
The people of Hayti make no conquests out of their own
Wand, and confine themselves to the preservatten of their ewe
territory.
[After those nine heads, there follow Come general repsla-
Vow', the principal of which are: That every !Japan. from
lb v. 50, can he called int, the army, whenever the safety of
the State requires it : that the Government solemnly guarentees
the foreign merchants the ',entity of their miens and proper•
ties t divorce is strictly forbidden in Hayti i and agriculture,
which is declared the nest ancient, the most nibble, and the
most useful of all the Arts, is to be encouragud and prutected
London, England, 1807-05-29

TITLE' lu-or TUC 001111111111111XT.

6. The Government of Hayti is eomposed—Fost. of • Chief
Magistrate, who takes the title and quality of President and
Generallitimo of the Forces of Hayti, both by and and ma
every other denomination is foe ewer proscribed in Hayti.
.ie.oorlly, of a Council of Suite.
The Government of Hayti takes the title. and will be known
by the denomination of 1' The State of Hayti."
7. The Conritutien name the General in Chief, Henry
Cluirophe, Pnnident and Generalissimo of the EOM'S, both
by land and sea, of the State of Hayti.
6. The trod of Presidio and Geeetilissinio of the Fontes is
for life.
9. The Prei'dent has the right to choose his snreessor brit
~.ly from among the Generals, and in the manner hereafter
1. rest Mel.
Thu ehoMo se nit b- secret and cootai•ed in a sealed packet,
which shall be opened only by She Council a State, solemnly
assembled for that purpose.
The President taky NI necessary precautions for inform-
ing the Council of State where this packet shall be deposited.

In. Tire arm ad fo-co shall be wrier the duection of the
President, ar• aI u the adininotration of the finances.
11. The Presidain has the power to make treaties with fr.
reign nations as well tur the parpoire of estabrithing rommur•
eta' ref...twee as to secure the independence of the State.
12. He Is to conclude peace, and to declare war, to main-
tain the rights of the people of /lava
13 He hal also the right te consider of the means of favour-
ing and hocreating the population of the country.
le. He is to propcac the laws to the Council of State, who,
alter havlstg adoptef them, and dawn them up, 9:nd them
bark to him, for his sanction, without which they cannot be
executed.

15. The appointments of the President are fixed at 40,000
tioll.its a year.

TITIA 111.-•••01 Tilt COUNCIL OF STATC.

1G The Council of State is composed of nine Members, no-
minated by the President, of which, at Isa i, two third, are to
be Generals.

17. The finflione the Counctl of State are to receive the
propositions of laws from the President, end to draw them up
in the manner tht•y may judge ofteseabie; to fie the amount
of teen, and lute .node of collecting theta; to sanction the
treaties concludod be the Pr-.l4ent, and to fie upon the mode
for recruiting the army. A,l soenunt shall be prrYetited to
them annually, of the receipts and expense., and et the re-
sources of the country,
(The fourth, fifth, and sixth head, reaped the appointment
of ■ Soperinteninnt General of .he Finances, the hlarin-t and
the Interor, and alto the apprnntinent of a Secratary of State,
and the Tributtala..)

Vilna ♦N.
TM Catholic, Amenlie, and Roman religioo, is the only
nor ?annielttelged ►y the Government.
Tiie exercise of nther religions is tolerated, but rot publicly.
London, England, 1807-05-29

SOUTHWARK ttAcrloN.

MR. CALvEirrs DINNER.
The Eleaors of the Borough of Southwark, in
the interest of Mr. CA Lvaar, din A yesterday at
the Grove-house, Camkerwell. At four o'clock the
great room was crowded, and near five hundred sat
down to dinner. Every convenience for so large
a company was provided ; the dinner was both g•-. 0..
and abundant, and the wines were excellent.—
When the cloth was removed? the Chairman, Mr.
SOL OKON DAVISS. Hb bad first to coinpli•
ment Them upon such a numerous and respeltable
attendance of the friends of liberty and independ-
ence ; they were, it was true, defeated on the Lan
contest, but were not dismayed ; on the contrary,
they appeared in full feather, not at all resembling
beaten cocks."—fat fassit).
The health of The Kral, The prince of Wales, and
The Qesem sod the rest of the Reed froauf,
te,pe:fively drink with three times three.
Master Smalley, and some other Gentlemen, sang
different songs.
The CO AMN next glee--
The, litrittih Clnstitution mit, it long mot the ettavitv
of faction, and outlive the eaueet o cltruotion "--Lqua
)

ne Ca a RMAN then gale, as a friend to nu nan
liberty, the memory of its best ch toipton aid most
exemplary martyr, during a long political hte ;
it was—

The Memory of Charles Jame. 4."
London, England, 1807-05-29

.11111.irs PATENT fiLACEING

1
U HICI-1 have maintained an Acknowledged
v Superiority Inc sore than Thirty ccitinue to
be surd by BATLEY and EILLW, N 0.5, Cockipurstrect
Lonaor,Priee Six ponce each
!ser•lemen who do wit think this Blacking make. their
Bu.n. shine sufficiently, 'ars respectfully hilotinui, Cut if the
Cike iyffssehred in Vinegar instead of Water, it will produce
a Lowe equal to „Lpau ; but it is greenery to olia?rve, that
Vinegar is extremely injaramalt to the Leather, and deprives
thro•itaclsim of eine or its 664 valuable Properties, via That
of keeping the Leather soft and pliant, and preventing it from
Crarking....The tome effect may be pmlueod by mining Vi-
triol with the Water, but the *tiny to the Leather will be
cull greater.
N. b. To prevent Cosistertut., the Bill. of Directions are
'red as below, which appears on the Outside of each Cake.
W. BAYLFY.
London, England, 1807-05-29

Then

" The Electors of Southwark, and .110.1 t • ,
1631 holiest neon who compus.d the 'la i .u. •
last Fdeet,on in the ietemssit Of S,uta••rc I ..-
probatioii.)

Mr Div Its rose to inform Iris friends asse.na:
that he bad then to call their attention to a tow
which he knew would be drank with the strongest
feelings of honour and enthusiasm. He had to
peoprse, fur their support, the steady and unremit-
ting friend to Constitutional principles, and the
determined advocate for civil and religious lib-rty ;
it was al nose unnecessary to say that he proposed
4. The health of Mr. Calvert." (Contraued aid earin-
sisrstre an:douses. I
Mr. Coveter rose to return thanks, be trusted
be would not suff.:r in their opinion, because he was
both unable and disinclined to trespass on their at-
tention by a long speech. It was indeed impossible
that any langnage or address could explain to the
Ocelots of Southwark, not only the strong sense
he entertained of their private !tenonr and public
respell, but the proud opi..inn he would and must
mr entertain of their love of freedom, and of coun-
try. For the proud support he had received, he
was peculiarly thankful, but, under the present state
of society, it was almost easier to confer a favour,
than to make a suitable return. He had to satire
his friends of Southwark, that however he had to
regret the want of ability, they would not find,
was he in the House, a more staunch defender
of the popular privileges and blessings. Report.
were cirenlated, for the purpose of injuring him.
He was told, that it was mentioned very generally
in Southwark, that, if he got into Parliament, it
was his determination to bring in a Bill to disfran-
chise the porters and labourers of the East India
House, who had at present votes in the Bo:nugh.
He could assure them, he had no such inten-
tion ; at the same time, he would feel proud is
supporting any legislative enaament, which
should make it criminal in any Direaor, or any
ether head of a public body, to interfere, with a view
to influence the proper exercise of the Eke:live
Franchise."—/Lend' planar).
Several songs were then sung, and the company
seemed to consign themselves to social and general
conviviality.

The Treasury Journals still continue to upbraid
the late Ministers foe seeding no expedition to Po-
land. We wish they would condescend to eaplain
to us, whets sues espeditions should. or could have
been sent ; and we do not Lisa of their candour,
to allow two whole months for preparation, though
the present enterprising and expediting Ministers
lure been in Mice sine* the 25.12 of March. and
while they have iforded diversion enough at home,
have not produceJ a.►y abroad, in Poland, in Gar-
mar.y, or elsewhere. '
London, England, 1807-05-29

‘7.7.7,4•1
NA raL INTELLIGENCS.

rostsisousif. VAT t 7.
Arrived His Majesty's ships Aspis,r, from a
cruise; En-caret sad the Childers, from the West
India.—Wind W.

PLYNCOUTM, MAY 2(i.
Came in tbs Plow do,ip of war, from a cruise ;
sbe has, in company with His Majesty's ships Drvad
and Arnrthyst, captured the Jouphsat French pri-
l'Ateer of 14 guns, which is houey expeaed

novas. may 27.
Yesterday was towed in herr by one of our cut-
ters, the sloop Behew, of Bridport, Bishop. with
Portland Stowe. for ►.,.ndon. The evening before,
about eight o'clock, being of Dungene,s, a sudden
squall came on like a whirlwind. which carried
away her mast-head. about b feet below the cross
trees; it broke entirely off and fell upon deck, so
that she became a mere wreck. Fortunately no
person was hurt. Ihr same was felt here, but did
se injury.

CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
HA Y 7 I.
The undersigned Mandatories, charged with the
powers of the people of Hayti, being legally cot.-
viikA by his Ercellency the General in-Chief of the
Army—penetrated by the necessity of making their
Constituents enjoy the sacred, imprescriptible, and
unalienable rights of man—proclaim, in the presence
and under the auspices of the All Powerful, the
Articles contained in the present Constitutional P 451.
TITLE I.—OF TILE COSDITION OF CITIZENS.
1. Every btely misting on the wintery of 11,yt, a free, in
the fullest serve.

Slave,y is for e'er abolished in Ilar ti,
3 No on, has a right t violate the akyltim of a C.i.ireit,
nor to enter forcibly into his dwebing, without an i.. der,
emanating from *superior and competent autho•ity.
4. A I property is under the protection of the Government
Fvery at:ark noon the property of a eitizsn is a crime, which
the law puni.h.es.
5. The law panishea assassination with *with.
London, England, 1807-05-16

, 1....
.4 ~./.1 .
, .
, • , V —. #' • '1 .
. _ ..• . .
• . s .-' .-
-N •
—all.
..,.. . _ANN.
r "C.I.
" 20 •••••• .
•
-41.1';‘i
i

COUNTESS OF ESSEX'S GRAND ROUT.

This Lady gave her first Grand Rout, last night,
at her elegant home in hill street, Bet keley-square,
which was attended by upwards of four huadred
Nobility. No words can convey an adequate idea
of the beauty of the arrangements, and the mAgni-
ficence of the apartments. The grand staircase i7as
brilliantly lighted by • lamps. At each side of
the landing, upon the first door, were placed two
large China vases, of great value. The first apart-
ment through which the company passed, was beauti-
ful in the eztreme, decorated with many curl 'ties of
the East. The window of this apartment is of paint-
ed glass, the colours of which are very fine, represent.
ing The !Firemen's Ogi•rime. The curtains are of
superb yellow spotted silk, with rich fringe, and
tastefully suspended in draperies on each side. Under
the window is a superb inlaid cabinet, with white
marble tablets, coveted with the most curious vases,
of gold fillegree work. At the left side of the
fire-place is a glass-care, containing two birds of Pa-
radise, in the highest preservation, besides shells of
every description, fillegree ornaments, rich Turkish
gold turbans, &a. This superb apartment is lighted
►y a magnificent globe•painted lamp, acid opens
into one equally beautiful, fitted up in the Chinese
style. The ceiling represents a variegated sky. with
the finest gold mouldings. The walls are covered
with Chinese paper, a faithful pidure of the beauti-
ful birds of China, in their finest plumage. Over
the fire•place is a large mirror, with an Indian cane
frame. At each side arc placed cabinets of exquisite
workmanship. On the top are two elegant agate
vases, mounted in gold. The curtains display great
taste ; they are of yellow silk, with mazarine blue
fringe, fn-ruing a drapery over white India muslin,
also edge/ with blue, the whole having a magnifi-
cent effect. Opposite the windows is placed a Ca-
binet of the most beautiful China. These apart-
ments were lighted by various wax lights, placed
on the different cabinets, in gold chased candle-
sticks. The chairs were covered with yellow silk,
and the door with India matting. The rooms were
decorated with the most odoriferous flowers, ar-
ranged with the greatest taste. Three tables were
laid is an adjoining room, for a ale& patty of fifty ;
the tables were covered with every delicacy of the
season, and every arrangement displayed the taste
and magnificence of the noble House of Essex.
Amcngst the company were—
His Royal highness the Duke of Cambridge; the Dukes of
Orleans and Broufort ; the Duchesses of Beaufort, Dor.et,
and Leeds ; the Marchionesses of Salisbury, Bath, and Down-
es.. ; the Earls Courier, Sococcr, Talbot, and Carbanyton ;
the Countesses Dowager of Essex, Sefton, and Euston ;
Viscount and Viscount,. M,lbourne ; Lords Carleton, Went-
worth, and St. Heleris ; Ladies Charlotte Wellesley, Fitzroy,
Pew, and De Clifford; the Hou. Mr. Wellesley; and the
Misses blUlttl.
London, England, 1807-07-24

cetsity of observing the iates
.respediing block* re
inviolate, otherwise that system would be totally
useless; for if neutral vessels were to be cuff...red to
go in and oot of an enemy's pre, in a state of
blockade, as they pleased, that enemy,.so block-
aded, would have the same advantages, as to trade,
that she would have, if no sueh blockade existed.
Upon all these grounds the, Learned A d vocw es for
the Respondent contetyleS, that according to the
maritime laws of nations, and agree thlv to ail the
decisions upon this suhy-a, the decree of the Court
below should be affirmed.

DOiIOS Laws LNCE and Mr. Sr ern tads, for the
Appellants, on the other hand, contended, that this
was an unlawful capture, and the owners had a
right to full reparation. The original destination
of the ship in cpiestinn was klamburgii, her
cargo was shipped for that port, and she el• tir-
ed out for that port, net then knowing any thing
of the blockade. As soon as the Appellants were
made acquainted with the circumstances of the
blockade, they wrote to their Captain to that effect,
and supposing the blockade would be merely casual,
they gave him direilions accordingly ; but these
dite.ftions did not at all prove any intention on the
part of the Captain or his owners to einh.tte the
blockade, for the former was ahsolutely desired, it
he should he warned off the Elbe by any of His
Majesty's cruisers, not by any means to proceed to
that river, but make for some of the Northern
rorts. The Learned Advocates further contend_d,
that the word .4 off " did not mean the very mouth
of the river, but a distance in a line opposite a
certain point ; and the capture having taken place
near Shetland, 18 leagues horn the month of the
Elbe, it could not be said, that the intention was
to violate the blockade, for this ship might as well
have been rroceeding to the Eyder. to Tonuingen,
or any other port ; and. it could not be contended
for a moment that she had not a right to go to
Heligoland, witch was nut of the line of bbckade,
at the same distance from her, at the time of the
capture, as th.• mouth of the El.a was; and
A place where all the ships, traversing those
seas, touch for the purpose of taking in a pilot.
Fur all these reams, they contended, that the cap-
tured ship had not violated the blockade, did not
intend to violate it. and the Appellants were there-
tine entitled tii reparation.

. - -
The KING'S iterocars, in reply. observei, that
it did not app gar fr..rn any of the fads or documents
in t'ais cam., that the in vivifies had any ill-
tention to touch at ilcligolAnd, but, on the coml.!
troin All the circumstances, was proceeding due&
for liiimbingts.
Tne Court. after some deliberation, affirmsl the
original Decree of C,n.tAmnatiwn, after which their
Lordships adjourned•-•-stror die.

VIDLO.
London, England, 1807-07-23

IblPl ilidll. PAR LIA V/5t4T.

HOUSE OF LORDS, W•nNL.o.tt, IV« .12.
••••••••

At four o'clock, prayer. being read. Counsel
were called in on the Appeal Cause. May sr.
Wharton. Sir Arthur Ni{g•ra was heard at great
Irrigth for the Rtspondent, after which the further
consideration of this cans: was postp ined to Friday
next.

A Message bras received from the Commons.
Sir Edward Kna-chbull, Mr. Grahem, and ether
MemSees, brought sevzral Private Rills from the
House M Commons, and presented them at the
Bar. _ _ _

several Bills on the Table were for warded
through their different stages.
The Reports of the Committees on the Lottery
Bill. the Irish Spirituous Liquor License Bill, the
Irish Salt Beef and Salt Pork Import and Export
Bill. were brought up, and received ; atter which
the House adjourned until tt....morrovr.
London, England, 1807-05-11

representation. The olut7 wl icl, he proposes
cannot be performed by fewer than three short.
114" writers, at five piaci, a wells each ;
making, upon the supp.isitioa that each Session
lasts a fortnight, 30 guineas ; to which. if we are
to add the expense of four expeditious copying
clerks, at two guineas a we 4r each, the whole ex -
pense. independent of pen, ink, p4per, and por-
terar. would am mist to 46 guine is each Session.
For Mr. Butters to complain of any Minty from the
weekly London or Provincial Prints, would he quite
ridiculous. The s'son extra.% they give of the Old
Bailey proceedings, when they do condescend to
notice them. opera-c as advertisements of his pub-
lication, for the insetti in dl which he ought to pay.
The London daily Prints are, therefore, the o ly
class, which, by any possibility. could dl him the
slightest injitry, and from which he could by pos-
sibility re:eive any contri!ststion N s.v, of these eight
are Morning and seven Evening Papers. total 13 ;
which, at S guineas a Session, would amount to
33 guineas, lear!ng Mr. Butters a loser on his con-
tract of 16 guineas each Session. From mercy
t en to that G istleman.we mutt decline his offer; and
shall continue to report the Old Bailey proceedings
in the usual way. Mr. Batters has. as he states, ne
doubt, " legal a Ivies, of toe first anthoi ity ;wand
so thought the Volunteers, whets they had that of
Mr. Pere, val. On this point, then, we shall only
further observe. that an attempt to abridge the liberty
of the press, and break down an established custom.
is a proceed ng worthy of the commencenteat of
the new Ministry.
London, England, 1807-11-21

r

___ _ __ _ __b.._ _.• ...z____ ___ _ ,___
cif.
will take their ivy to Zealan4, as formerly, this
1, hmby made known to the Royal Post Ceawtoir,
fir their sown °l:sensation, as well as for the lafor.
r.afion of the public. And, as measures willl bw.l
I •ten in ease or a ppcket being pursued by the.
e .iny. and enable
~ escape, for throwing**
an. n. y and valuables verooard, in that case, the
.v,...r. 4t • " hertAve 'in rued, that the Post Office
.
• Ces UK bind itself t snake reparation, but the
1, 1‘,.. •liti:., be sustained by the proprietors. How-
-1 ever, attestations of the goods, monies, ht. that
=ay be shipped, will be:squired at the Post Office."
. .
By a Royal Order of the 27th of OEtober, the
•••• importatieo of timber of all descriptions to foreign
• eeuatries is prohibited. both by land and sea, under
. • the penalw of confiscation, and a fine equal 16 the
• value of the articles. lite 'lO-- IT. Iltranssuacm, OCT 14.
The British Minister, Lord Gower, has repeatad
his proposals to Count Romansow for a renewal of
• the Treaty of Commerce ; bat they have been re-
1, •• . • j•Aeci.
1 , ...• • .
......
TfiE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1807-08-04

nicate their will and pleasure. This famousTreatT
will not be published until it has been laid before
the French Senate. In the mean time the contract-
ing parties will, no doubt, ado, it measures for car-
rying it into execu6nn. The Bulletin, after stating
the ratification of the two Treaties of Tilsit, and
exaggerating the loss of tier Russians in the battle
of Friedland, sneers at the Expeditions preparing
in this cnuntry, and to what it calls the new frenzy
of the King of Swum+. Nothing less, it is said,
than the whole of oer force, " soldiers, volunteers,
fencibles, Sec. would have snide a diversion of any
London, England, 1807-08-04

THE BRITISH PRESS.

U;ND()N,
TthiSDAY. AVOCA' 4.

A Gentleman, in the cons fence of Lewd fluit-
c HINSON, arrived yesterday morning. at two o'cloi.l4
at the I- crsign Office, with dispatches from l•ra
Lordship. They were forwardei to tlr. C6(4..
ai no, at his house in May Fair. The Gentleman
returned to the Office at ni o'clock. and • had a
conference with the Under Sectltary ••t State. who
sent copies of the dispatches to all the Cdhiset
Ministers. He had afterwards a consul, 41Juis wL
Mr. CANNING. Considerable importance was ato
(ached, in the Ministerial circles, yesterd ry. to •' ese
frequent communications hon. :.ord Hcreatseos.

The embarkation of troo,,s, At !!trwich. being
cortvleted, between forty and fifty , ' is «averts
got under weigh on Saturday mornii. about Vn
o'clock, with a fair wind t Yarmouth, nler cos-.
voy of the Cams, the Corse hiring previa:a! ,ly
—ailed with Lord Ito:Lisa and suite. In gett•og
out of the harbour, three of the transports got oe
shore, bu! A ,ated off with the following tide. Tb•
troops embarked were—
The 4th and 23d Regiments et* Foot.
Part of in 9,13, or K.fle Regiment.
The 11th Regiment of Font.
7lth and ltd Regiments (Highlanders.)
In 411 shout 5639 men.

Sir DAVID BAIRD is Comm Ind:MD-Chief. Cc.
:arras Gaosvemoa and WA to accompany him.

The second division of the Fleet, under com•
trued of Admiral Essi NOT me, sailed on Sunday from
Ystznouth.

The master of a vessel Arrived at Hull from Ton.
ningen, which place he left on Sunday last, states,
that at his departure it was reported the French,
9000 strong, had set off for Holland ; and that the
Emperor AL tiANDaa had returned in great baste
to St. Petershiogh, in consequence of great dime°.
teat in his C3sinet, at his late conduct with Bona.
.it hei•'g a prevailing opinion in tbat capital,
that the Cor.ican has completely duped him.

A Gottenburg Mail arrived yesterday. It has
brought two Bulle,ins Irmo Stral.und, the lat-
ter dated the 17th list. containing an accnnnt of
the military operations between the Frencri and
Swedes up to that day. The King of Sw..o pro.
posed an Armistice on the 14th ; but the French
General did not condescend to return as answer.
None of tl.e troops from this country appear to
have b-en engaged.

The Pc:oast is included in the Treaty copcluded
at Tilsit. between France and Russia, and a French
Officer has been sent to communizate to the GRAND
V,ztsa the conditions in the Treaty, which affeß
the OTTOMAN Poem and the liberty given 'o
her to take part in it. This important env-hip-ice
is announced in the Eighty.seventii Balletin, con.
tained in the Paris Papers to the 25th. and the Dutch
to the 29th, which we have received, am
is official. We may. therefore. presume,
tate of Turkey has beta decided at nisi,
it is a hard fate fe..e will doubt. when it is
that France and Russia were the arbiters,
did not even deign to consult her when
fitting her doom, and have thought her
honoarid by sending 4 Froac4 Adjutant w

•

J the Out&
Ind as such
e, that the
it, and that
considered
•. that they
n they were
seSciredy
601111110.
London, England, 1807-08-04

OUTLAWED BANKRUPT.

A short time since, a Statute of Bankruptcy was
issued against Mr. James Bullock, a wine and brandy
merchant, of Scot's-yard, Bush-lane. in the oty,
and he not appearing before the Commissioners,
was apprehended, by vn tue of a warrant ; when the
Commissioners, being satisfied that he had given a
full and fair account of all his property, he was
liberated t hut, on the second meeting of C:e Com-
missioners, he negleSed to appear. A strong sus-
picion now arising, that he had secreted property
to a very considerable amount, and a diligent in-
quiry being made, no doubt was entertaine.! but he
had done so, to the amount of between 12 and 14.000
pounds. On Saturday, the 19th of ;Ast month, it
was discovered that he sent off by the Filesliire
Packet, for Edinburgh, a great number of packag s,
and that he had left •ows in a post-chaise on the
same day, supposed for Edinburgh. In conse-
quence of which, Anthony and Lavender, the BWA,
street Offi.:ers, were dispatched on the Monday
following in pursuit ; they arrived at Edinburgh on
Thursday ; went to Leith, and found, the packages,
of which they had received inforrration, just land-
cal, directed to Mr. Brown. The Offic.os reimined
ou the spot, concealed, till about s'it o'clock in the
evening, when Mr. Bullock came to claim them
by the name of Brown. Anthony, well knowing
his person, having had him in custody on the first
warrant, rushed upon 11;m a•ad took ii;:o t and after
prorrly securing Vie packages, the Offi:eri ar-
rived in town, with Mr Bullock in their zastody,
on Sunday evening. tie will undergo an ex imina-
tion befor.; the Commissional., at their next meet-
ing.
London, England, 1807-08-03

CONSPIRACY DATACIRD,

The following just red booouranle infest* to Mr.
Windham, is ctruair.ed in a pamphlet. ot the above
name, which ha: been recently published. in reply
to some scurrilous prududions eldreseed to the
Duke of Yotk. As that gentleman has been lately
made the 'trice of unmerited attack, it may nut,
perhaps, be unacceptable to our military Meads. or
be considered out ot season by our readers us general.
We shAll, therefore, offer no farther apology Tor
uanscribing it :--
4. MS. Wind:lSM is nest brought upon the ca•
pet t who, (observes the author). • *via Ass arum
geed,. has recently discovered, that capital is as ne•
areal y to the sol..itr as the merchant ; aria therefore
is of opinion, that orly gentlemen of fortune • mold
bold commissions in the army.' Althouv nwe Ale
so unfortunate as to entertain sent.nent. some eh .t
itifferent ti those of the Right Hamad:de Gestl.•
man. on the vestion alluded to, still we must
do him the j..idice to say, th•t he never dad
deliver mussels precisely to th ace which Is here
attributed to him It we tilt even less pleasure
thin we at all times do, in expreating our high •,f..
miration of liis talents and con sod, we covid n 4
resist the present opportunity ot beanng bon .arable
testimony to the interest and solicitude be has us.
ceasingly manifested Cu, t!.e welfare of the army.
Has he sot been twice instrumental, and that wr • in
a comparatively short pet nia, in procuring toe ter-
trio branches ot it an increase nt mabusue.itg t las
he not inanlol.y. and at the rap nee ut his poputa•
rety, o.utesisa ,itainst every vio.ation of rs 'alike
and ry ry enc. oachment on its libertiv • ? Has he not
endeavi ared ro restore to it. by evitl Pouebil

- .
Mean', and at every personal risk. it, •hcietit disbars.
tion, and its b .notary privileges? me 11,0,6" sad
aJvantages enjoyed by the military,through the hbeii
r AI, enlightened, and almost exL !move serums of
Mr. W are as gvnerAdy Adrnactcd. as they are it Ate.
fully Acknowledged. Witett.er in tr.e war. or is the
colonial department, who has AbtAinad for the sees
vice more solid advantages? Whetter in nate. oe •
cot of office, who ha, been more secml. usly Atter*. '
live to the prmintion tif its rral cnneurt, a wbohas
more strammsly strove. resat it. i..e4lreputatain
•I•o attack Mr. W. it, the least sumerAnle place. it
to aim at every part of Achilles but the
Where. we should like to know. is the reseed, of
tuisr
We regret thin our limits will ant allow es to
Icct some talky mamas from this pampas/4g. vet
has been writt• n to counters& the Wiens of the
poisonous ptibluatim.s that ever disgscad
press.

ity of •
• tO se• t
which 4
oat •
I the
London, England, 1807-08-03

tailed, hit true, onibillild May. to dries bathtika
gou,,,n goy. testa that intpogivint Wand. *I,.
rant a period to t!ie blockade of the Streiebta
Constantinople. Ant after two cloi erainenAdo.slk.
Tekiah fleet returned with the lend troops on board.
which had actually already brat landed in the
island, to its former station in the Dardanelles."

lIILTZOVI. JULY 25.
The Swedes have returned to Stral.nad ; they
Otis day attempted a sortie through Vogth4gen, bat
were repulsed by General Loiaon.
The heavy ordnance is daily expetled to begin
the si..ge, and, in the mean time, the hoe of circuits.
vallacian is constru&e.l. Since the 13th, we hare
h .d intir engagements, the most important of which
nk i)lace at Itagata. the defiles of which were de•
tended by the Swedes, with a numerous artillery.--
General Molt n. carried the post. while General
Iliudet attacked the enemy near Nogat, where the
King commanded in person.
The Swedes have lost about 250 men, and effed-
ed their retreat in waggons. which they had pro-
vided for that purpose.

FROM THE FR EN AI PAPERS.

H• SI BURGH. JULY 24.

His Highness the PI ince Ott Pointe Cory,., who AT.
rived here yesterday, to-day was waited on and
complimented on the part of die Senate.

TONNINOSN, JULY 26.

We have just learned t'•at 15trnatotteis gone on
an important mission to Copenhagen great 4PPr' -
hensions have been en' stained for the fate of Hol-
stein. the garrison of liamborgh having been late!)
augmented to arum 15 to 16,000 mear the greater
p 14 which are now, however, on their mare. to-
wards Milstein._

Toe Russian Monarch was obliged to avail him-
self of a stratagem to get out of the loath, ime com-
p iny of the disgusting Corsican; a most pressing
nsessage from the Senate was his excuse for leaving
Tilsit ao the 11th inst.

gT, JULY 18.

To-night his Highness the Prince Primate. our
most gracious Sovereign, will arrive here from As-
claffenhurg, to congratulate the immortal hero, li
the founder Of the peace of Europe, Napoleoo the
Great, no his arrival within our walls. His Majesty
the Emperor is expetited here. next Monday, and the
most exp. ditions pier rrations are making at the Pa-
lace for hi 3 reception ; as also for sl general illumi-
nation. It is not yr known how long His Majesty
well stay here, but it' is believed, that he will either
dine or sup with our illustrious Prince.
To-morrow, the Spanish regiment of Prineessa,
and the third battalion of the Regiments of Za-
mara, wail arrive here, on its march to• Hanover.
These troops have at their head the General-in-
Chief of the Spanish auxiliary troops in Germany,
the Marquis di;la 11-‘mane.
London, England, 1807-08-03

titre, with Nutcs, Iliograiddral, Critical, and 17.0:m21,47 *Q.
Au Aecount of the Nature and present State of the Philan-
thropic Soerety. Is
The Universal Magaziee. for July, 1807, embellished with
a highly finished portrait of Sir Entries; Norden, Mot. accom-
panied with a Biogya,rhical Messick. It is commued regu-
larly on the fir-t day of every month. Each number contains
at lent sit sheets of letter-press, and is enriched with a correct
likeness, finely engraved horn an acetedned portrart, of mine
distinginshed character, accompanied with authentic It ogra-
pineal Me • • It als . contains, Fasides a moat valuable se-
ries of original communications in Hooky, Philo-410)y, le,!ess
Lewin, Politics, Arts, Mowers. and Amusements of the Age,
the truceedings of Learned and Economical Societies.
Conspiracy OeteElort ; or, Some recent Poblications, ad-
dressed to the Duke of York, analytically reviewed. Is.
The Monthly Micros, No. VI. Is 6,11.
The Oxford Review • or, Literary Cent for July, 19107
coritaming Analyses, Criticisms, and opilllollll, of Pico Busk.,
English and Foreign: written, by Members of the ltineeroty
of Oxford. is. Gil. To be continued Monthly, forming rwu
Voluines at the gross annual expense of 11. los.
Yell's Parliamentary Debates, arid Biragraph.csl Sketches of
Seasonal Characters, splendidly grebe:halted. the First Num
bet *1 which was published on Saturday, Jule the 11th, and
will be continued every other Saturday afterwards. ds
The Journal of a Tour through Ireland, in the Year 1106
Ily Sk Richard Colt Iluare, Bart. 101. 6d.
The Present State of To, key; together with the Gempa.
phical, Political, and Civil State of the Principalities of Mal
/aria and Wallachia. From Observations ma a during a re-
sidence of fistesit years in Constantinople and the Turkish
Provinces. by Thomas Thovoton, Esq. In I vii. defray ato.
11.1 s. bawds.
London, England, 1807-11-10

F

SHIPIrP

A Portugetse brig, of a. out lon tons, ball
from Oporto to Sligo. and laden with
ai
oranges, and cork, was driven by the it, nil
Wednesday last upon the rocks near Portreath,
the north-western coast of Cornwall. Carnal
810.13111, of Swansea, whose vessel was ling
the pier. pushed off in his brat with five men
the assistance of the ship-wrecked Iry eigner
but the violence of the start upset his bow, at
three of the brave fellows were drowned, a
himself and the two others were driven en shi
senseless, but happily recovered. The crew
the brig. consisting of eight men and the C
min, were all saved. Lord Da DUIIsTAIVII
and Colonel Jona LIMON arrived on the al,
in time to prevent the cargo becoming a prey tot
populace. Capt. RCYkOLDs% company of Pr
reath artillery was assembled. and assisted in lai
ing and guardir.g the cargo, great part of wh
has. in consequence, been saved ; but the vessel
quite a wreck. The three men, who lost their ii
in their humane exertions to save the Portugu
from the wreck. were inhabitants of Portreath.
of them, JOHN Caowruaas, has left a widow a
seven children.

In the violent gale on Tuesday morning, a vt
was seen to go down, about three miles north of
Bar of Ayr, the particulate of which will be fo
in the following letter s

"Ace, Moventber 3.
" I have now to Worth you of a very met
choly business which happened) off this bar
this morning. A brig was seen to the south
of the Bar. carrying a good deal of sail, it was
blowing very hard from N. W. The vessel sew
to the northward, and, of coarse. was getting ma
in with the land ; abont 10 o'clock a.m. it came
to blow a hurricane; the vessel had then taken
all sail, except her two close reeled topsailsund fa
and aft mainsail I it was then very squally, al
*trout half past 10 o'clock she was seen to go dot
off the Black Rock, which is about three miles to
northward of this. About one o'clock, two wa
auks came on shore, with Mercury cat on the
and, by three o'clock, the whole beech, In
the harbour south to the water of noon, r
covered with wreck, such as masts' yards, I
as also lemons, oranges, sad corkversod, th
pipes of wine have come on shore entire, and
many staved. There have none of the corpses es
on shore, or nothing to give further conirmsti
of the vessel. than the water casks. A &tad'
party bum the 91st Regiment hes been station
on the *oast, to prevent depredations and colt
the wreck. A guard atobe on the shore all nig
I will endeavour to send you farther particulars
morrow."
London, England, 1807-11-17

THE LONDON GENUINE WINE COMPANY, FOR
THE IMOJI/rATI(/N 1W PORT, MADEIRA, ANL)
SHERRY WINES, FREE FROM ADULTERATION,
ON OATH

THIS COM PA NY having been honoured by
the sanction of the most discerning and anioent cha-
woo, 1,0 continue a short tune !eager to receive ripped, foe
Shares To these et nanquainted with the Plan, at me, We
paper ti a:matinee, that tha grand object it, to supply Vint.
sr!., yid all Retailers, as well as the Piddle, with Wane to
vie graodoe state, es imported from Madeira and Portugal
Thai. the tables of the sillaent will be enriched with a pure
eiltitusti.ig juice; *bile the invalid may be coallderie, thar
to Wine as a 511.-iiciale, he will derive all the
viiiet, by its Invigorating, enlivening qualiiies, it is ca-
p* oi
Th, Capital is to be 500,0001 to be raised in 501. Shares ;
Nip Al at the time of sukeinabang ; SI in a month ; Si. iu
Mt month.; 51. in three months; al. in fever Mantas; and
a. in six annatlis; and no cal to exceed Si. per Lead. ni.r
le oftener repeated than four times in a wear. The advantage
ft be accrued by subscribing to this ini•itution is obvious; es,
wheat risk, it is hurl estimated, 2J vac CCUL will be gained
each Share.

Although the Company are fully aware of the question rie
netting Iketitgal, alit the difficulty of ..btaming Wine thence,
eineid the Fifties gbin the etzendancy, yet they tinuht nut,
lit the fate of that toentry be what it inav, they shall be able
0, pr,,cuie wine: for it is well known, that the difficult', h;.s
lies ►ut trivial in precining Brandy from Fiance, notwitha
Guiding the war; during which, thW c immcree has been
awl/ turbid. Tee Politic may be asoared, that the b-•t Wine
will align' be procured fro ready money; and this Company,
ty Pwse,ong a large capital, will keep it to a prover matu,ity,
tad verineent many olmaeles that might be Waal to ind•vtdual
lealen

Dai:v attendance is given at dm Crown and IL Ms, 110,
Cbalwary..ate, Loin eleven to two where sobscropsions are
/wow, and Props-maws deli'• red ; also at Samson and
Losabsol-strast ; and Ilavoon and Co.'s, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1807-11-17

-p- -

SPORTING INTEILIOLNCE.

UALTON couitsiN:: MUTING. IS,» 9.

This Meath+ so celebrated tit it: pleasantry, and which
• always assembles such a number of reit 'spot t.nien, began un
Monday last, when the crimeder Ate folhoundr found iu Linton
Whin, awl, after rano is the fox nr a very gallant sit.: osei
the high wolfs to Stedmefe, they there ran mt., hrms and
krdoi
him. The number of stmitunan was very great.

The first public Coursing Day, nart the fn•lowing metches :
Two Post Mat: rtes, bona fide—Me. woo one groin Mr.
ruiner, and sine undecided.
Poor PLAT MitChefSit M. M. Sykes against Sir T. Slings-
by; Sir Thomas won two. and lost two.
A Poet Match hetwoen Dfaj•m Tophant and Mr. Treacher—e
tssukcided.
Mr. Hawke forfeited to Sir M. M. Sykes.
Mr. Torre forfeited two Putt Marches to Mr. Plower.
Me. Denison f4rfeit,4 two Post hlatehes to Mr. Re,t.

• -
The weather bad—a thick fog prevented further
sport. The hares, which were very numerous, ran
so uncommonly stout, that only two were killed.

WEDS CID A If •
Thu day presented nutliin but an incessant rain.

THURSDAY,
Whirls is now Feed as the day of running for the Prise Cup,
',vastly the first thing of the Meeting, had the fo:ltosing
dogs start for it, the property of Mindless, who alone its al-
lowed to do so; the dogs rains in as under:
Sir T. Slingsby's blue bitch, Myrtle
Mr. Lowthees dog, Firelock, by Young Snowball . s
Maier Toplianis whit, doe, Snake, got by %Yonder, out of
Susan (Snowball blood:.
The Con-se was an uncommonly fine one, though
run in the midst of a shower of snow, in which the
hare had the advantage of the greyhounds, and
made the course much more difficult to decide,
from the difficulty of seeing di•tinflly. Mon the
decision of tit@ Plize Cup, notetithstinding the in-
cessant. storms of snow and hail which attacked
the Sportsmen, and made rdtng and even seeing
• ocoasiocially impossible, over the high wolfs, 14

. .
Marcfew were run up.
Out of five matches against Mr. Mellish, with the
Newmarket blond, Major Topham won four, with
the blood of Smeolmll.
After a very severe course, a bitch of Mr. Starkie
(a post match) beat Major Tophamk Derbyshire
dog Milani. Betting much in favour of Gallsard.
Amongst the best dogs of the meeting, Mr. Low-
ther's dog. who ran for the cup, and Mr. Best's
dog, Snordrep, were held to be the best ; who,
though seven years old. still maintained the reputa-
tion of Old :%noslisll.
The meeting, though not numerously attended,
was a very pleasant one, and numerous matches
true made Is the meeting in February next.
London, England, 1807-04-01

Ministry will accept the proplsitiotor made to them ;
and, to-day, we understand. that:. an I.7liiwsuo, has
5-en ce4 to the English. Minister, to the following
purprni:-- .•
" The Pvte finds it n %suitable to continue of; •
cial ncgociations with ao Am>lssadlr who ha: Id
his pot! ; it is in conaquen.-S 'rotted to seed the
t :planation' recut:red by His Britannic ISl.j!stv
die ed to London."

yrs. 19.

The English Ambassalor. Mr. A/Iva:law. hay-
irg left Constantinople. without taking leave. the
Porte cannot but cuissoder his depa• tore as a dada
ration of wart and has. therefore. sent off 'Canal%
to Smyrna and other ports. with orders to &rain
and take possession of of English shps that may
be found there. —(llesidelegh Carrrspendeaten,
Mimi 23.)

MVATE LP.TTER.

ALIO/:•, MARCH 24.

Late yesterday afternoon, the arrival of seven
English mails in Denmark, was announced on the
Exchange of Harnhetet together with the intelli-
gence contained in The Leaden Gazette, of the I th
inst. announcing the most rigorous blockade at the
mouths of the rivers Elbe, Weser, and Ems, a mea-
sure which will completely fill up the miseries of the
Hans Towns, particularly those or the city of
Hamburgh, where it is impossible public distress
should go to a higher pitch than that to which it
has actually arisen. The Hanseatic merchanu look
upon Great Britain as their guardian angel, but their
hopes of a speedy deliverance have hitherto been
wholly frustrated. Every moment rumours prevailed
of British expeditions having lande4 at Cuxhaven,
in Lubeck, in some of the ports of the Baltic, &c.
The non-arrival of the Mails for so long a time
seemed to sanaion these revers to such a degree,
that the French Minister, Bourienne, himself, felt so
frightened, that he hired carr;a?es to pack up his
valuables, and left orders to his attendants and me-
nials to hold themselves in readiness to set out at
the shortest notice. Even Marshal Brune felt so
awed, that he left Hamburgh for Lubeck, where
he summoned the citizens, and desired their Ma-
gistrates to arm them for the defence of the city,
in case of a descent on the part of the British
at Travemunde. So far were Napoleon's satraps
and Mors frightened in this quarter ; but the
arrival of the Mails, alas ! undeceived them.—
Brune is also golng, in a few days, to make a
voyage of inspeCtion at Bremen, and has given
orders of defence in case of a descent.
London, England, 1807-04-01

VOCAL MUSIC.

How tenderly I love Dr. Clarke, Is. II-
hears me not : a Song, by Ante, Is Horne us yun
miens Sky, • favourite Duet, by ditto, Ss. 61. Nymph, with
theme 1 mean to live, a Glee, by Dr. Crutch, la. This SpeOre
Knight, a Glee, by Hawes, la 6d. See the Chariot at hand
More of Mee, a Glee, by Horsley, 2a. L'lngannu, a favinsitte
Song, dedicated to Lady Ruwell; Is. id.
The popular Song of The Maid of Snowtm, sung with en.
hounded applause, by :slat Tyser, at the Tlwatre-itoyal,
Covent Garden.
London, England, 1807-04-01

WANTS a Situation, is COACHMAN or
GROOM, a YOUNG M who LA • tnorough
knowledge of Vie care Mallageinellt of II •rac-, and per-
(eddy understands the business of either capacity ; has hoed a
year in h.e last plate, which he i• low •bout to leaves and
(run which he c tn have an uneaceptionable chsr..cter.

Phrase to address, post paid. to T. H. at Mr. Patne'S,
Coach and Florse<. Hreotfrwrl-end, which he has 1)0(1111iSilltoll
from his present Employer imreedittely to attend to

TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, INi) FREE-
HOLDERS OF THE t:OUNTY OF BUCKINGHAM.
GV4TI.IOIIII,
HIS Majesty having been most graciously
pleased, to appoint me one of the Commissioner.zof the
Treasury, and my Seat to Parliament having thereby be.
crime vacant, I take the liberty of again eoliciting the favour of
you, Votes and Interest at the emu og Election.
I laviiip 10 recently experienced the liartmidy of my Cnnsti.
foetus, 1 ti tot there is nothing in ihe present ecca-rim pleith
slimed lead me to doubt that I may oqa tO iy for a fifth time,
ill.: distinguished hoeuur nt being one of your Repreiiinta4ves
1 have th.: Honour tie lot, Getotkrtoto,
With peat truth and rt-gard,
your most devoted humble S,r,ant, -
Landon, March 28,11107. scorr lITCHFIELD.