biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-07-04

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

RAMSOATs, JULY S.

The second diviaiun of ttansporu weighed anchor
in the Downs yesterday morning ; and in the even-
ing it-was a grand sight to see them pass by this
Port. 'Mete being very little wind, they made way
but slowly ; and this morning there woe yet be-
tween 20 and 30 sail in sight. Altogether they
formed a Neet of upwards of 100 sail.
An account hes been received here this morning,
that nine East Indiamen from China, and two from
Bengal. have arrived off Dover.

PolTillf.VTN, JULY 2.
ArrivA His Mijesty's ship Urania, from Gunn-
sey.—Wind W.N.W.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 1.

Came in His Majesty's ship firynd. from a cruise;
Pleasant Hall, and Deptford transports; and the Is•
Ifignasit guo•brig.
Sailed His Majesty's ships Niece of Woks, Cope-
lio, and Scorpion, on a cruise ; also the Danish East
ineiaman Little Catharine, for Copenhagen.
Passed by yesterday a large convoy to the West-
ward. Wind N.W.

I •LIIOUTH, JUNI SO.

Sailed the Tweed, with several vessels under con-
voy, to join His Majesty's ship 7,./ia, and fleet, for
the West Indies, which appeased off this port at 7
p.m.—Wind North.

DIIAL, JULY 2.
Arrived the Boller gun-brig. from a cruise. and
remains in the limns with the ships as per last.
I'. S. Just wired. His Majesty's ship Masses.
with the homeward4sound k:ast India fleet.—Wind
S. W.

SlSlEssasa, JULY f.
The sailing of the Baltic and Tonningen Convoys
is rstponed till the 7th instant.

LIIIIRPOOL. JULY I.

The Arid, Borrowdale, arrived here on Friday.
from New Providence, sailed from thence 17th May,
under convoy of the Joha Ball, who taw her clear
of the islands. The Calirassearel, Sands. was to
sail in a week alter with the Flora, from New :)r-
-►eans, that had been on shore there.
coat, rung 2G.
Yesterday morning the N'Oif, Capt. Loring, ar-
rived from Plymouth.
London, England, 1807-07-04

HOUSE 07 CJIANIONS.

Dins saw Members cook the Oaths and their
watt.

Mr. Jenkinvm brought in the Bill for the better
repulation of the Dover Pilotage. It was read a
first time.
Mr. 111./Lentiesbrought in a Bill for the Improve-
ment of the Harbour of kla aick-upon-Twee.l.
It was read a first 60111.

_
Mr. Long presented the Extraotdinaries of the
Army for we last CM'. Ordered to lie on the
Table.

Mr. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE save notice.
that it wat his intention, on next Molelay, to move
that a return should be mad', to the Home, of the
NAmes of those Field Officers appointed to the Is.
speaion of the Corps of Volunteers. together with
a list of the loieutroaat-Coionels and Majors now
on half-par •
Lord MILTON moved, ,1 That there be laid
before the House ea Account of all Woot im-
ported into England since the Year 1780, distin-
guishing each Year."—Ordered.

•
COMMISSIONERS OF MILITARY INQUIRY.
Mr. CA LC RAFT declared his wisn to know
from the Right Hon. Gentlemen on the opposite
beach. whether it was their intention to renew the
Bill authorising the Board of Commissioners of
Military Report. The authority of that Board
would cease in about sis weeks. and therefore he
was anxious to know the decision of His Majesty's
Ministers. Because, it it was not their intention to
revive that Alt. he pledged himself to bring forward
a motion and Bill to th..t effeet.

.....
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
answered, that His Majesty's Government hed ap-
plied to the Commissioners of Military Report, to
ascertain their opinion as to the extent to which thAr
labours might probably run. Upon the suggestion
they should receive from them, the pre•ent Ministers
were determined to aft, and to revive the Bill for
the length of tiro: whith the Comnais.ioners them-
selves might suppose net.essary.
London, England, 1807-01-16

plalas, fell in with the advanced guard of the
enemy, consisting of two regiments of infantry,
two of cavalry, and a division ex artillery, tra-
der General Hammerstein, who was already
known, on account of his bravery, to the French,
and who occupied Diephola. At the moment when
he was about to be attacked, he withdrew in the
night, finding himself menaced on the right flank
by the movement directed by General Monier. The
following day a warm skirmish took place between
the Hanoverian rear and the French van. Cenes.al
Dronet, who headed the latter, was engaged two
days afterwards in another anian, in which the se-
cond regiment of hussars of the line broke throogh
the Hanoverian regiment of light dragoons.
General Mortier being informed by his spies, that
all the Hanoverian artillery was colle'led on the
right bank of the Weser, was convinced of the im-
portance of a rapid movement to cut off their com-
munication with the capital. He direEted his re-
serve artillery to advance, and the French troops
were already on the point of marching for the above-
mentioned river, when a deputation, sent to meet
them, delivered the country, together with the
Mouths of the Elbe and Weser, into their hands, by
a convention, concluded on the 9d of June, at
Suhliagen. But when the King of Great Britain
refused to ratify this capitulation, by which the
Hanoverian troops bad been permitted to withdraw
to the right bank of the l.lbe, into Lauenburg,
General Monier received commands born Napoleon
Bonaparte, to march into Lauenburg, and disarm
the Hanoverians. These direElions he executed
with such ability, that, on the 3d of July, a new
capitulation was entered into, in consequence of
which, the Hanoverian army laid down its arms
and dispersed.

After General Mortier had commanded about a
year in Hanover, he was appointed by Napoleon,
on the discovery of the last conspiricy, one of the
four Colonel• Generals of the Guards, of which he
commands the artillery and the seamen. On his
arrival at Paris, the First Consul bestowed on him

public commendation for the conquest of Hanover,
and the good order he had kept in the country and
among the troops.
Not long afterwards. on the foundation of the
French Empire, General Monier was elevated to
the rank of Marshal. In ISO.;, he 1.,1 one of the
seven corps of the army against the combined Aus-
trian and Russian forces. This corps pushed for-
ward with such boldness, on the left bank of the
Danube, that the well-known bloody aflion at
Krems was the result. In the present war, Marshal
Monier commands the eighth corps of the Grand
Army, which followed the victorions Fren, h troops,
and took possession of the North of Germany.
London, England, 1807-01-16

Ndril I. INTELLIGENCE.

POILTSMOI:111, JAN. 14.
Arrived a new ship of war called dre Lately
launched.—Wind N.W.

PLYMOUTH, JAR. 13.
Came in the American brig guhn Ada,nr, Capt.
Giskins, from Alicant, Wien with brandy and
nine, detained by the yeim Bull cutter; Coarier
French cutter privateer, prize to the Alcmene fri-
gate ; Druid frigate. from Cork ; 6frortrate an
Londe)* men of war, from off Cape Finitterte.
Saab ,f the rirrtir and Ce ietrtcc, with a convoy for
the Downs.—Wtnti

LIVERPOOL, JAN. 13.
Arrival tha Dominica packet. captain Proftor,
from Barbadoes ; she sailed on the enh November,
in company with the brig Sally, for this place, and
parted from her five days after sailing. Also ar-
rived the Lw-y, Williams, from Trinidad ; the left
the fleet, all well, on the Bth December, in lat. 30.
.52. N. long. 56. 47. W.

DEAL, JAN. 14.
Remain in the Downs, the ships as per last, with
the Jason, Hook, for Dublin ; Ssivez, Smith, horn
Surinam; and the Phenix, Duncan, for Tobago.
This morning, about two o'clock, it being time of
high water, the tide rose so high as to do consider-
able damage to the small boats on the beachole-
stmying and washing about 20 of them away.—
Wind N. W.

DOVER, JAN. 14.
Came in the brig Circa Alargarma, ot Christian-
.l..d, Lau Gieracness, with pot-ash, horn Lubeck
for Caen, detained by the Bia:er gun•brig, Lieut.
lionton.

The French lugger privateer, lately sent in here,
is ordered up the River to he ratted with a cumber
of others 14: the different ports. They are intended
to ma against the numerous privateers which have
lately infested this part of the Channel.

The crew of the Ceittencs frigate, which was list
on the coast of Franee, who were made prisoners,
wcte hft all well on the 2lst of List month, and
were at Lbdt, tilt A Un ti eir way to Arras.
London, England, 1807-01-16

• • .they could easily convey away, tte
.I,eennunit of tLe hill, where they divides
ty equity, reserving a small quantity to
.access to their fut;ir.. qn,lertaking4.
constable, Trott, wit() Hpprehensled the
so.ters, as we stated in (air Paper of yesterday,
se evidence with relied to their apprehension,
..istisst in the same wort lie corroborated th.
statement of the boy and maid, by producing the
white mask, stated to have been used by Harvey.
and found in his possession.
The Jury, after .t few minutes deliberation, gave
in a vertikt,
London, England, 1807-03-24

•-•$ low tone, againit the preen-111e it was, in his
Mon, utiprovoked and uniiee.:csar T.
The Duke of NORFOLK said, he never voted on
Slave Question, on the many other occasions,
ihcii it was formerly submitted to the considera-
tion of Parliament. He did not think its advocates
w.oe then sincere in their professions. He alluded
iiticitlarly to one, now no more (Mr. Pitt), who
hal the opportunity of giving to it the most
efficient support, and who, on All other topics,
succeeded by very great mijorities. IVhen, how-
ever, it was innaduced by a Ministry, in whom he
and the country haJ the strangeit confidence, he
felt it hi: duty to attend every night, and to give
his vote and services, for the consommaiinn of this
great work of humanity. He was h..ppy to find it
so nearly accomplished, And he iijoiced to have it
presented to his Sovereign, for his Royal concur-
ten..e. in that week which the priatice of the Chris-
C:ia.ch Lid set apart for the commemoration
of oiii Holy Religion. Never could a Christian
Pi ince have a snore glorious opportunity of proving
tee purity of the Christian Faith, and upholding the
sacred commands of his Creator. (Bear! hoar!)
The amendments were then severally put and
carried. with the difference of one verbal inaccu-
race; which, on the motion of Lord GRENVILLE,
was milt tied.

Lind GRENVILLE'. —" My Lords. I rise to sub-
mit .1 m. 4,11 to your Lendstiips, with mere plea-
sore :hA.I I ever repetienced in any other I have
ever before moved, namely. That a Message he
sent to the Commons. acquaintiog tLem with the
conturrence t,f Cris House in the Bill for abolish-
i,l‘; the African Slate Trades;' and. give me leave
to congratulate (lets H.lose, the Parliaments and
the Csoontryp on the *riot*. work which has been
scoieved, and vie trlumph which in rated and de-
r4d. d humanity and justice, have, by this intFot tant
measure, efeded."—Orotred.
SCOTCH JUDICATUIE
Lord GRENVILLE mimed, " That the C-m-
-mttee on the Scotch Judicature, be direifteJ to ai-
vide the Bill into two &ulna heads 4 the one com-
prehending the regulation of the Court of Session,
and the appointmeut of the Court of Revit.w ; the
ether, referring to thr IntrodsZtion of the Trial by
Jury. into the Civil Courts Scotland ; and that
the Order for the Hoose resoiving itself into that
Con•lnittee, be deferred uttt.l LVesinevslay."

Mr. Hohhouse and Sir rheorfolus Metcalf
brought tip from the Commons, Bills errpowerlig
the Trustees of certein assurance offices to enroll
Annuities. They were severally read a first time,
weir some private B.:l•.
The Iri,h License Bill went throu2,ll a Committee,
and the Report brought up.
Mr. Stirvgly preserve] at the Bar an account of
the thelaoces r.t isrrears, remaitin.g in the hauls of
the Urputy Pug Masters, up to the 5.. h of Linear).
fio7.

Mr. Pdrter prey- ate,' a sitni:ar account of the
Artev s it the haikl. of Co:talon, of Customs, to
JanuAry S, 1807. i.....•.urned.
London, England, 1807-03-24

socarrr or 4n3.

Yesterday, at eleven o'clock. the Annual Elec-
tion of the Officets of this useful and respeCtable
anciety. took place is their Great Room in the
Caleb Wnitefoord, Esq. in the Chair
At two o'clock the glasses were closed, and com-
mitted to the following Gentlemen, an scrutineers,
er z.
William Kirkby, Richard H. %oily, John Beaumont, John
Furey, Z,chirtah Uoins,.tt John Roinnmin.
These Gentlemen retired; and, on their return, the
Chairrn-n read their Report, declaring that the
votes w to unanimous in favour of the Duke of
No.fqik, as President; as they were also for the fol-
ios ing Vice Presidents, via.

The Dale of Poitland, the Duke of Northumberland, the
• Earl of kadisor. the Lad of Liverpool, the EA,' of Romney,
the Earl of ihrtmouth, toe lion. k.i,mit Clifford. Sir William
Dol ten. C.t Robert Poet Sir Watk.o Lewes, Thomas Pitt,
Z. Richard Clark. Esq. Nathaowl Conant, E.q and Thomas
litiecnot, Esq sko, that Caleb Whitetoord, Esq. had 18
votes ; Dr It Ith/re Powell. 18; the Duke of Seaford, 2; and
Lori Vi,couut Valeatia, 2.
Oa which the Chairman declared all but the
two la‘t duly eleeed.
The Ilerrut further stated, that the votes were
unanimous in favour of the followineOfficers, viz.
Dr. Chaiies Taylor, Secretary ; Thomas Woodfall, Assistant
ISN'feht• Misa A. S. Cock:iigs, Housekeeper; and S. T. Bor-
st, • ii, Colletior.

Tbat respelling Chairmen of the several Com•
snittees, the votes were unanimous for—
Witham Lumley and Abraham Usurie, in Accounts;
Alex ind.r in Cerrearnsidenre and Papers; John
Flawinan, R A. ht poith• Ails; Matthias Deese and 11101111 IS
H. Andrew, in AricaUwe; Joseph C,ampney an 1 James
P.-arrall, in manull.o.tiu,s; Thames GsII, fn riteenames;
Mdify Compel!, in Si.. mistry; J Spencer Smith and Wit.
lien, Lew s, in CoNviirs and Trade; and Joseph Jacob and
NVi liens K. kby, us Aliscellasseous Matters.
Also, that William Tooke had 21 votes, and
Richard H. dolly 1, in Correspondence and Papers;
on writ'' the former of these was declared eletfled.
Chatws Warren was stated to have 21 votes, and
Valentine Green 1, in Polite Arts ; on which the
former was declared 'defied. Thomas Jcaies was
Stated to i'..sve 20 votes, and Thomas Day 2, in
Mechanics ; on which the 1, rmer was declared
eleaed. An .1 lastly, Geo. D. Midgley was stated to
have 14 ruces, and fhomas Cock 8, in Chemistry ;
on winch the former was declared duly elated.
London, England, 1807-03-24

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

Gan aaaaa o, M • ICY 10 —Paned by the Senate, Martin,
from Wexford; .witt, Guifaden, from Dublin; HisannonTs
Williams, from Newry; Mercury, Wilson; John, Cowper;
and the Quebec Pectin, Beemall, frimi'Llsben .—Sided the
Magdalen, Richards, for Tobago; Lucy and Elizabeth, Stocks,
for Cherleiium ; Susan and Polly, Shaw, fin the Cape de
Verdes; Hector, Watson; and the Mary and Elizabeth, for
Cork.
London, England, 1807-12-02


•

:~„~--.
i

. '

~-

LORIIGN INTILLIGENCE.

FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.
PARIS, Nov 16.

Eaglieb General„ Moore, embarked lu Pies.
sine, with seven Regiments of infaauy. The ean•
Puy was dispersed by a tempest odphe 26th of °c-
ipher._ A ship of war mad several transports pe-
rished oath, coast of Sicily.—(;/emitter.)
An snick from Madrid, of the tst, says—n The

Prince of AKII/illS has been arrested. Yesterday
dill the Iffoutbers of the different Councils were in
. vied to assemble at the place of their meeting, to
bold an extraordinary sitting. A Proclamation

wearied. which had been issued by His Catholic
Majesty. In the nigbt of the 5'4 of Oetober, the
Ceptais.General of Madrid proceeded with a de.
tachasiint of Infantry te the Palate of Infantado,
and desired to speak with the Duke ; he was an-
swered. that the Duke was gone away. Seals were
pat upon his papers.—(.l4.),
NOWT•INIIILCAU. NOV 14.

His Imperial Majesty is melted to leave this
place on the 20th. but it is not known where he is
going. Since yesterday. some persons seem to
think be will go first to Bourdeaux t others persist
in coossdering the journey to Italy as certain. But
the Emperor does not disclose his secrets, and we
shall psobably Rot know where he is gone till after
be is gone.
BAYONIIIII, Nov. 6.
All the letters received from Spain vary respeft-

ing the details of the Conspiracy discovered at Ma-
drid—but they confirm the existence of it.—lf we
may credit private accounts, the King of Spain,
alter the execution of the measures ordered against
the Heir to the Crown, convoked a Grand Council,
at which be exposed the motives which bad led to
this aS of just severity—He declared, that the ex-
ansination of the papers found at the Prince's had
famished too clear a proof of his Son's correspond-
ence with his enemies. This declaration was prci-
claimfti at Madrid, and sent iuto the Provinces,
sedate it has produced the deepe►t sensation.

I sassnsit. MOP. 4.
Nettling positive is knows here. or even in &Witt,

of the aftual relations between that power and Eng-
land; it is reported, however, that the British Go-
vernment has given to the Cabinet of Petersisurei,
the positive assurance, that it has no hostile
inten-
wos against it ;—but it is added, that the Court of
Bassi* has .demansled restitution of the Danish

C:et ; and that the Emperor Alexander insists upon

England consenti, g at length to reestablish Man-
• tiny Poace upon just and solid hues. Lord Leveson
Cower has sot yst quitted Petenburgh. and has
lately sent to Loodon as important Note delivered
to him by the Minister for Foreign Ai firs ; which
contains demands relative to this subjelt.—(Poi-
liri4O.)

VRANIC!ORT. NOV. 9.

We have received from several places the import-
ant news, drat the Emperor Alexander has assured
the King of Denmark, that he would employ all
t^. means in his power to force England to give the
Crown of Den nark reparation and satisfaaton for
the crying injustice she has done it... • ( Chorale de
Fs a, re.)
London, England, 1807-09-15

WINCHtSiER, SMIZIIIIIII 12.

It is expected that oar festival, commencing on
Weilnesd.iy heat, will be billy attended ; indeed it
richly deserves so to be. for we scarcely ever feed-
let to him, seen such a group of inestimable per-
formers together nut of London. Vie abilities of
Miss Parke, with those cf the little Griglietti,
from the Opera-Ileum. Meld, Bellamy, ate. &c. will
afl,rd such aJditional strength, that 7.'e may pro-
nounce the whole t I be :s. complete An Orchestra as
ear: possibly be wished ; we hope, and have no
do&lt, th it the sit:ends:nee will amply rspay tbw

On 'nays fay last our worthy Mayor, John !Mat,
Esq. gave a grini dinner at St. Ja:zu*. HO3sr, to
tlie Ea.ly Catporate, Clergy. and Tradesmen of
this city, at which near 230 sat down. Every deli-
cacy of the season was provided on the occasion ;
the wines and trust were of the best qoality, many
excellent .ongs were sung ; bat those which attracted
pa:Let:l4r troize .mere sung by Chard, Thomas, and
Jiayter. The jovial glass and the utmost hilarity
prevailed to a late hour. when all deputed highly
grautied.
London, England, 1807-01-29

.

INPZRI4L PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LOK t)S, J••. 43.

•
The Howe proceeded further in the Appeal
CUM. Sir Watkin Lewes and Daughter • Mor-
es arid others. Mr. Richards was heard in con-
tinuation on behalf of the Respondents ; after which
the Solicitor-General replied on the part of the Ap-
pellants.
Mr. Laiwll, in the absence of the lAttorney-Ges.
weal, addressed their Lordships, in answer to-some
• observations alfeelieg thevights of the mortgag•ees.
The further consideration was appointed for
Thursday se'rinieht.
The Earl of DARTMOUTH reported His Ma-
j-sty's gracious Answer to the Address of the
douse, relative to the Correspondence between His
Nieje.ty's Government and the•respcitive Colonial
Assemblies, relating to the treatment of African
lalionrers, ere slaves, on the various estates in the
West India islands. Its purport was, that His
WWI graciously pleased to order the same
utcordingly.
After some routine business was disposed ofi, the
- Rouse adjourned until to-morrow.
London, England, 1807-01-29

THE COURT.

Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, His MAJESTY ar-
• d in town front Windsor, escorted by a party
light horse.
At two o'clock His MAJESTY held a private Le-
st the Quetri's Palace, which was attended by
The Archbishop of Canterbury.
The Lord Chancellor.
The Lard President of the Cnuneil.
The Fast Lord of the 'l* reasury.
The Three Secretstie. of State.
Firit Lord of the Admiralty.
pbe Master General of the o,daJusee.
.r;.• Lord ChsaaherlAn.
Tt, Chief Governor of !aka.
Th. Judge Advocate.
fla! eftlabridge.
L•iida—shoinervale and Ileathfield.
'the &shop of Durham.
brr S. Cotterell.
,octal Gordon.
Lord Alto t o had an audience of His MAJESTY,
had the honour of being introduced to His
Lots-ry by Viscount Howtee, upon his being ap-
..inted Governor of India. His Lordship, at the
me time, took leave of His MAJtaT Ts previous to
is leaving Vogiand
The Bishop of Duets >r laic before His M
FITT his late Charge, &livered to the Clergy of his
• tome.
His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, and after-
• Aids gave private audience+ to the LORD Cu A ti•
CE1.1.01, Earls Sarttcea and Miami:toe, and Lords
lL Lit and HOWICK.
At five o'clock, His MAJ CST V set off on his re-
yarn to Windsor.
London, England, 1807-03-23

Ils DIA.

1481;1111111, BUT. 15.
His M.aj•sty's brig Serlower. Lieut. Qweu, is itr,
rived trona a cruise.

On Mionday evening arrived the ship fa Fewore.
Capt. liiintine, last trom Prince of Wales's lslauji.
The Fat-N oir made the coast on Nlonday morning,
a little to the north of Pttlieu, when she tell in with
and was chased by a French ship privateer, mount-
ing 14 guns, which contiaud.l the chase h.twecn
the Arrnagon shoal and the coast, and wail neariy
wtthin si.Fht of Madras ; whin, perceiving the so-
pet ior sailing of the Foriatir f the privateer took is
sail, .and stood to the N.E.

i)uring the chase. the privateer, which is sup-
posed to be La &lore, fired repeatedly at the Forissar,
but without doing her nay dinnage, except carrying
away one of her back nays.

OCT. 2.
On Monday last arrived the Honourable C'orn-
pany's ship Saudi riiristioNd. Capt. nlaltsbon, from
Calcutta, which the lett on the l2th ult.
London, England, 1807-03-23

LON DON,
NIONDAY, MARCH 23.

Although the Duke of PORTLAND has accepted
the place First Lord of the Treasury, and is now at
the head of the new Ministry, we find, that Viscount
t.i.c is the principal aftor behind the cura;n.
His Lordship breakfasted with his Grace on Friday
morning, at Darlington House, at eleven o'clock.
In the course of the morning, the Marquis of Air ft-
COIVI ; Earl, V5....t,r:%1.0tt. lAN 13 and Ca MDLN ; Vic-
cOLIDE C•ST LER E•0!I ; Lrrds 11A‘S tusauitv,
Rancsnat.e. and Ea DON; Messrs. PLNCEY AL, CA ts•
ri Ivo, and Lotto had interviirers wirh Viscount
Mcovrt Lc, at which the Dake of PORTLAND was
only occasionally present, and even then took
very little part in the conversation. Abnet five
o'clock, Viscount Meter LLB went home, and
shortly after six returned to Burlington House to
dinner. The above Nolalemen and Gentlemen
wear of the party, and also the Earl of CII A Tilt% NI
who came to town from Colchester, for the purpose.
several other Noblemen and Gentlemen were also
at dinner, or came in the coarse of the evening, and
the meeting did not break up until after 12 o'clock.
On `iaritralay, about 12 o'clock, the Earl of II A RD.
11.. and Lord Etoos arrived at Windsor. and
%vele :admitted to an interview with the Kano, in
his closet, which lasted two hours, after which
they returned to London. Early yesterday morn-
ing, Lord Hawactscuar arrived a; Windsor, to
fern proAress. His Lordship returned to town,
after a private audience with His MAJesry of about
an hour. The formation of the new Ministry this
appears to be carried on with all due diligence, and
it is generally supposird that the arrangement will
be ready lot His MAJESTY'S consideration, on his
arrival in town, on Wednesday. Ilse Earl of
Ha a., it is now r hid, will be the new
Loud Lieutenant of Ireland, and the Earl of
C{aATNA U. Master of the Ordnance. We are glad
of this. The Marquis of AuIIiCWIN is ni t ex-
ally fit for Ireland. the Duke of Piiii-ta.a No
is 69 years of age, and .till older in const.tutian.
having been for some time in a very bad state of
health. Viscouut Mut vixt.t is alsovery far advanced
London, England, 1807-10-08

141.1r41. INTALLI(ItNCE.

COATI:4OI,TR, OCT. 6.
Arrived the Shawn/3 frigate. with • convoy, Iron
the Down'.

Sailed the Sprirhtiv, with a convoy for the Downs;
among theta are the tc flawing transports, viz. the
Nichola) 1; Landla. Ibbetsrba t Ellea. Peace,
F•cre, Arrhinuda, La,rei, and tilt 4424fusder.—.
Wend N.W.

SHEIRKP.II. OCT. r. .

Sailed from the Non*, this m.•tiang. the Pourer
gonAritz, with a fleet under convoy, tot the Baltic.
—Wind N.W.

litaL, OCT. 6.

Arrived the Mahe gua•brig from a cruise.
Cone down from the River the Pkesair, Dough%
fur Jamaica. and remains iu the Domes with the
ships as per last.—Wind W.N.W.

Dom, OCT. 6.

A few days since, the brig Norfolk. of and I ram
Sunderland. with coals. came in with the llsa of
both anchors and cables, which she parted with in
the Swin. dosing the late gale ; this v:ssel appears
to have received but little damage. and is now de-
heel iag bet cargo. Upwards of pig ht y pipes of
wine have been picked up and brought on shore
here. Irdonging to the brig Inst on the Goodwin
Sands in the late norm, which, with what has been
brought on shore at Deal, e:c. amounts to nearly
the whole of the cargo.

A few days since, a gardener, of thename of Wit.-
tt •ss N avai.sm,lately in the employ if Mr. Mn son.
of Chatham. was found hanging in a wood, a Led.
desdown. baying mate than one hundred rouada
in his pocket, a b ch he had saved from his earning.
Insanity was the cause of bis comittiag this rash ati.
The continued and extensive emigration which
takes place from the North of Ireland to America.
is very alarming. The New-Yak Paper* of the
15tb and 17th alt. mention two vessels, the Ahijail
and Men. having arrived there; the firs., with 89
p Imengele from Lintlonderty, and the other with
aril an eqs4l stptter.
London, England, 1807-10-08

DUBLIN, OCT. 3.

•." ••••• j•

'l'Le Lord Mayor has issued such a Proclamation,
as might bare been erpetclel from zn uptight and
enlightened Magistrate; it is esti:tea in that spirit
of impartiality, justice and honourable feeling, which
sheds a luirre on official station, and moat bring on
roblic and private worth its best reward, the oft"-
hmtpat of the rear. iVe trust that this Proclamation
will be s:tictly attended to, and that oar fellow.
citizens, of ail ranks and descriptions. will chew a
proper sense r-. 1 the ser.timents and cnndua it so
wisely and morally inculcates.
The Right Hon. Henry Grattan arrived yesterday
morning, in this city, by the Holyhead packet.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham, of Capel..street, fancy-
Rower makers, on returning to their lodgings in
Iriehtown, on l'hursday night last, owing to the
darkness of the sight, fell into one of the docks, and
were both drowned. !ley were Imnd neat morn-
ing, after the Dock had been emptied. clasped in
each other's arms. They had doted on that day
with Mr. Lindsay, of Parltament-ureet, by Whom
they were frequently entreated to remain in town
for that night, but to no purpose. Mrs. Graham
had scarcely attained her twenty-fifth year, het hue-
band not thirty ; she was pregnant.
The post-boreonveying His Majesty's mail from
Dungannon to Magherafelt, on .1 uesday night lasts
was ,tapped by three armed men: within halt a mile
of Cookstown, and robbed of the following bags dis-
patched from Dublin: Cookstown, Moneyntors, and
Magherafelt' s& als a the by. Wows for said places.
London, England, 1807-10-01

BRIO/14'0N. &sr?. 29.

This plats is still crowdej with fashion, who con-
sole themselves toe the regretted absence of the
Prince, with play., ma•querades, and social partied,
Out of num'.er Th. Masquerade OD I hursday is
expeeted to be most brilliant; preparations are made
for $OO persons, and fancy, taste, and whim. sr,:
'spieled to bold their carniml. The tickets will be
10". 6d. each. to include tea and coffee ; every thing
will beconJueled in a very splendid stile, and twu
bands of music wil attend for the evening.
This town is much indebted to Mr. Brunton for
the spirited manner he candela this elegant theatre,
and the novelty he brings Inr.vard ; to-night that ge-
neral favourite, Mun ien, pertns ms Jir Boatel Frani-
ile, in The Peer Gent6usam, and Jewett ,/rasps, •., the
Farce of The homer, and Melvin, .4rederice, in sae
play ; the lintel played all last week with great suc-
cess; his ease, chastewss of meting, and Irntle-
manly manner, wol always please an enlightened au-
dience. they perform, by desire of Lady A. Wynd-
ham, for the benefit of Mr. the tins-keeper.
Eilibton plays 1-I,lc re, to morrow, in Cumberland's
'elegant Comely o' lhe India.; and on Fri-
day eventig. Mudie, who has ben an-
nounced fur s•oor time past, will make her
first appea,anee .t t., s theatre, ; the eh.•
meter of .Ves. Hair, in the play of Tie &raver;
a part in which she 1, said to display mut:, rxc.l.
Irace. Melvin has, to that 'right. although totally
out of his line, kindly undertaken the part of The
Strasser.
London, England, 1807-10-01

CORN-lEXCHAA GI:C. SteTZUSSR SO:.

Wheat For this days market a ru tolerable supply ; 'slag us
the eontr•ry winds enastwayso there arc nut angry Iresk arri-
rale. Salta are Bert dull, and second and inferior sampled at
rather lower prices. In Harley and Malt little Radiation.
White Peas fully support the Lite tnertae io price. Beam of
each kind are rather elieaeet—•ltapiatieed likewise. Oats arid
Flour at our last prices i and bus American SSa. to J. pm
barrel.

1
London, England, 1807-10-01

•• . .

NATAL INTELLIGINCI.

POATLISOCTII, SEPT. '29.

Arrived Lc Seine frigate, and 1 u Fie.'be sloop,
from a cruise on the coast of France and the
Danish brig Tnotarkins, Capt. Smith, from Dronten,
for Barcelona, detained by His Majesty's ship
Lively.
The Bulwark, of 74 guns. Hon. Capt. Fleming,
for the Mediterranean, sailed to-day ; but the wind
shifted to the South West, which prevented her
proceeding.
The whi.le of the fleet from the Mediterranean,
that were under quarantine, were this day released,
except the l aurel, and the Pembroke detained brig,
from Gibraltar; also the Diamond, a Dane.
Last night the Topes* frigate, Capt. Griffiths,
arrived from a long cruise. She, and the Boodiren
frigate, were detached from the Cork station to the
Greenland seas, to meet any French ships that may
have been ordered to that station this season, as they
were last : but not one appeared ; the fogs were so
aick, that they were forced to leave the station be-
fore t:.e stated time ; tae ships could hear each
uhen they could not see each other ; they,
ther lore, xent to Newfour:ciland, from whence the
TePtirl last came. They have cruised where no man
of war ever was before.
Came into hatbottr, the Sawn, 74, Lord A.
Beauclere ; the of 74 ; and the Crittle
schi.oner.—Winc W
?Lemont's, lIIIPTISIBIR 28.

Arrived the Picite schooner, from Milford.
Saile.l the lernown, 74 guns, Captain Durham,
to join the Rochefort squadrons also the Few"
sloop of war, to be manned at Liverpool.
Yesterday the Cesar, of SO guns, Captain Dur-
l.am, went into Caseated Bay, and the Proireas
eist!atte into the Sound. An order came down, per
Ttlegraph, for her proceeding to sea immediately,
bu; tt.e wind proved too much to the ‘Vestward. It
is said she is to join a squadron of frigates off
Co. x on tome secret expedition.
We had a tremendous gale on Saturday night.
a:companied with lightning and hail : aria it blows
fresh. and is unfavourable for such ships as are going
round land.

DOTER, scrr. 29.

Yestrrday evening, near 20 sail of the Jamaica
fleet passed here, for the River, with a fair wind;
and this forenoon, several more are gone past.
Came in the brig Edward, of Dover, Court, with
coals, from Sunderland ; and the brig W.rnsprel, of
Sunderland, with linseed, from Petersburgh, for
Done.

DEAL, SEPT. 49.

Arrived His Majesty's ships Giple and h.:anger'',
from a cruise; also the Ftsgaard, with the home-
ward•f:ound Jamaica fleet, which are sailed for the
River.—Wind S.W. with rain ; blows hard.
London, England, 1807-10-01


_

wants of commerce, and the national interest. The
Commission instituted in the year nine, having ac-
complished its task, considered itself dissolved
Three Members of that Comno;ssio ~ M. NI.
Gorneau, Leval, and Vital-Roux, Juris-consults
and enlightened merchants, full of zeal, and strong
in their devotion to the Emperor, solicited the Mi-
nisters for permission to undert.ikv, at their own
expense, the revision of the Code. These Ministers
authorised them. They did more, they encouraged
them. These citizens applied themselves with di..
ligeace to the work. They availed themselves of
all the information to be found in the French au-
thors, in the legislation of other nations of Europe,
and thus enabled His Majesty, in the 11th year, to
order the printing of the Commercial Cute revised,
which has served as a basis for the meditations of the
Minister of the loterior, and the discussions of the
Council of State."

M. Maret then read the titles of en Prriet.
M. Corvetto—o. Gentlemen, tie Commercial
Code rises at the side of the Napoleon Code. New
blessings a-e going to be diffused over France.
While ViEtory was marching under the French
Eagles, upon the Banks of the ronished Vistula.
Commercial Legislation received, in silence, the
improvements which experience painted out. Com-
merce is going to take a new diredion ; the laws
will be in harmony with its wants, with its habits,
with its tree interests. These laws will be simple
and easy; they will employ severity only against
fraud. They will anticipate imprudence, coned
missondud, and soothe misfortune. But it is time
to accelerate these blessings. His Majesty thinks
that the first day of the approaching year ought
to be distinguished by the epoch of the exnution
of the Commercial Code. The time is not far off,
so doubt, when victory or peace will again npen the
seas to nations, and the ordinary channels to com-
merce. The Code which you have adopted, will
then become the common law of Europe."
M. Corvetto then read the Pnyet.
The sitting rose.
London, England, 1807-10-01

letamsol,":7ol.o

F n ; N INTEL T. I E NCE.

4.0 ;Tr.NKtr,.:(;ll MAIL.

1:[*1 IA IN,

CA!LSCIt ctr•E%7Rr." 7.
His Royal Mtjeity left yrs•er•i.: rn,,rning, at
•alf past eleven o'cl-ck, Berge t f.,r Perth, and then
went nn board the Bram'z frigate, commanded by
Major Arne', Knight. At half p.n.. fur o'inck
in the af:eraino, Baron E,;en, G,ve:nor General,

attended Hi. NI tievy to the of' embarkation
An Englid: frizsio .u:d an .angh-h brig of war,
which were 1..) ing oil Perth, fired a salute and
rnan,,ed the yard.,, whet His Majesty went on
board t')e !',!v.:4 frigate, which also manned her
yards. The British Envoy, Mr. Pierrepoint, and Ow
Commandir of the Laglish frigate, came on board
to pay respeets to His Majesty, and afterwards
set ss;l. when the Eugli.b higate saluted again,
and His Msje,ty ordered the salute to be returned.
with firing four guns. At a quarter past seven
o'clock at nigh., the Bill-ma trigate weighed an-
chors, nioi a tam wind. and fine weather. They
passed by Borliholm in the night, and early in the
rn-ro:ng the coast of Billing bore in sight. At
three o'clock in the afternoon the frigate dropped
anchor in the Road of this place. His Royal M.
jest), earne on shore at half pan five o'clock.
Adjutant-General Colonel Peron arrived, three
days ago, at Bergen. from Stralsund.
Since the sth inst. His Majesty's illness has not
undergone any material alteration.
London, England, 1807-10-01

,
tP-70 • I!171,
, „--t, • • (It
- ' •
:7 a
•-• I -"Virs„, lop

FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER.

The only fashion this great city now boasts, is comprised iw
t'se theatre, which, from the r•-apmearance of Mrs. Jord.n, fe
el.:iv...id eery eight with all the Nnhility of Lnndan, and its
•icit.iry, a•id if fashionable restuese cannot boast novelty hoe,
it certainly may challenge wiri.ity. The pr:eate boxes display
elegant lish-dress muslin pies, or (mirk,, ornaments,' with
work or lace, cottage caps and head-alresws in hair, with
a .im, le raw of pearls twisted in the curl., bracelets, Mont y%
Sec hid shoes and :levee; but when retiring to their carriag's,
our De:airier imit its Getty sisrilar,ry; a awl, all a beau., ut
.varlet down to the ground;" the held throws ear..
lehsly over the Lice, concealing the lovely countaii.i.:e
of the wearer from the gale of the admiring eye; ur a
son velvet mantle, trimineJ with ermine,hraigine a ith e
grace from the shoulder, rennintling us of the days
ancestors, when the rank of the laJi was only kno vii be rlir
richne.s of the velvet. or the Maine's of her broc de. R:t
lase, though not lean admired, comes the grey taueier
a very short time sinat einfined to the glad women who wall
their wares in the markets, but who now figure is their
say their velvet pefitres. But the rhea ciri.4 is the graid
seen. of variety ; one lady% heal..lress imitates sit Arcidi.a
nymph, while her shoulders are covered with the skin of the
white Fox of Siberia f anotion's sylphs.) form is enveloped lit
transparent drapery of picket, senile a silk halidkerchter coven
the head, tied oiler the chin, as if reverting to C:e of 01 I.
when a la!y might as well want her cep as her ebonies.
and haying been surpeettd at her toile, snatched a pocket hand-
kerchief to preserve Ler sere head from the eyes of die in.
trailer ; • thiiil having espied the Duchess of-.--is a asters
rl 84, and a adopt+ the same restive, and At, fai•ri4
under the heat of fashion, until relieved by the dripping of tire
turista. Bet to detail all the eccentricities which the lowans
of this fickle gucklew exhibit, would fir everscil our Limos.
London, England, 1807-01-27

Which is to be believed, the Raisin Officers before;
or the Russian Officers slier the battle
" Persia and the Porte hare declared war against
Russia. Michelson attacks the Porte. hAte two
great empires, neighbours to the Russians, are kept
in continual anxiety by the fallacious policy of the
Cabinet of St. Petersburgli, which, for ten years
past, has ailed by them in the same manner as it con-
duffed itself for fifty yea's, with respea to Poland.
" M. Pulip Seger, Camp Marshal to the Empe-
ror, on his way to 'Vasjekk, tell into an ambuscade
of Cossacks, placed in a wooden house behind th
place. He killed two of them with his own hands,
but was made prisoner. The Emperor claimed
him immediately, hut the Russian General had Al-
ready sent him off to St. Petersburgli."
London, England, 1807-01-27

TO THE am mat ARMY.
This Thy is published. in Sro. price Gs. in boards,
A DE ['AILED ACCOUNT of the BATTLE
of Atli fER Li rz.
By the Au Mayer srur rERHEIM.
With Notes by a French Ofß:er.
Translated by Major PINE COFFIN, Assistant Quaitei-
Masier•Generat to the British Army.
Printed Cu T. Goddard, Military Bookseller, Nu. 1, Pall
Malt, Linishm.
Where may be bad, lust published,
An' OFFICERS LAST LEGACY to his WIFE and
FAMI'.Y; containing full Accounts .1 all Pensions graistyd
to W.dosy4 slid Orphans.
London, England, 1807-09-24

ilaNk , .

L 6 JO&

THEATRE.

COVItuT•OA IDIM.

O'Kust's lively Comedy of Redd Oats was
brought forward List night, and introduced Miss
NORTON to the public, in the part of lady Ansa.
win. She looked extremely interesting as thegentle,
amiable friend; and although her performance
elicited no new beauties, it was a true copy of the
original. Her Comedy has the same fault as her
Tragedy ;it is too studied. Werc she to take na-
ture for her hard-maid, she would be more
51:ccesnul. Mr. Lewis, in Rover, displayed all
usual vivacity, and the play went off with
spirit. In the Farce of 11Jc Quaker, Mr In-
c ons WAS most rapturously encored in the song
" When The Lads of the Vidal!'" Mr. T. s( toe's
was well supported ; and Mr. and Mrs. Lis-
:om were irresistibly comic in &haws and tioresta.
London, England, 1807-01-20

GUILDHALL, Lon DOM. Use. Iri,lu6
'nHE COMMITTEE fur LE 1' LING the
lI BRIDGEIIOUSE IS TATES, wi'l meet at Gip
nii THURSDAY, the 211 Day of January next, at Eleven
"'Clock in the Forenoon,
To receive PROPOSALS for a supply of FIR TIMBER,
in such quantities, arid at such times. as shall be required, for
the repair o London Bridge, and rower waits belonging to the
bridgehouse, ateerta n price per lead:
To receive PRO eteSA LS for a supply of ELM 'TIMBER,
in such quantities, ►pd at siren times, as shall be required, for
the saute purpose, eta certain price per load :
T. receive PROPOSALS ir a supply of RUBBLE, and
LARGE ROUGH BLOCKS of STONE, etch to weigh nut
less than half a Ton, nor more than two Tons, in lath quanti-
ties, mid at such times, as shall be required, for the Locks and
Starlings of London B-idge, at a certain price per Ton :
To receive PROPOSALS for a supply of CHALK, in such
quantities, and at such 'lines, as shad be required, for the said
arid Starlings, at a certain pnce per Ten ; and also,
To receive PROPOSALS for the supply of SCREW
BOLTS, IRON PILE SHOES, and other IRON WO'tK,
to be used in the impair of London Brirly..., in such quantities,
arid at such times, es shall be required,at a certain price per Ton.
The Contraas to be mails for One Yrar (ruin Christrost
next, the mate whereof in ry b aten nt tit* o!fice of Works,
SAMUEL NEWMAN, Compallat
London, England, 1807-01-20

THilt ►ations or stivici.

Non-commissioned officer or soldier discharged
doling first period, and re-enlisted into his own re.
giment, or into any other regiment into which he
may he permitted to enlist, to be allowed to reckon.
fur the purpose of clairning pay and pension, all
years of former service
Non commissioned officer or soldier, discharged
during second period, to be allowed to reckon for
pay and pension, all former service, and one year
tor tvcry two Of absence, subbegoent to such dis•
London, England, 1807-01-20

O 1 0
O 1 6

0 1 0

- -
To Serjeant-Majnrs, Quarter-Master-Serjennts,
Serjeants, Corporals, or Privates, serving after third
period, one halfpenny a day to be added to ibe
pension for every year of service alter the expiration
of the last period, without limit as to the amount.
SOLDINIS DlsCif4llolo RIO'S TOE £CPIR•TION of
London, England, 1807-01-20

isrys invented by Mrs. L.1..0N D GIBBON,
to, vhieh she has °Married the King's Royal Permit.—
This ingenue.. n orooerly soiled to the body, "Tog an . pre-
serinog nat.iral and well-proportioned she;Se ;If-pendo`ous,
erU aetiraliy be reduced, in a short time, with great comfort to
the waiver.
L:4 hog also • new Plan for the use or persons
Plio-told with Hernia, calied Rapture, which is perfectly easy,
4 ' ts as All eaterta ontentom, supporting and guarding the
bowels; and, w.th the asaistersce of her Patent Stays, pertevcat
a cur, ,n a se months Mrs. L. G. hes the senate:lion of
Ina.. letters from peronas who have derived singular benefit,
and requested, for the good of society, Mrs. L. G. to make her
tageiiiim. commence more known to the public.
Mrs. L. 0. suits every lady herself, and may b.,: seen from
riles en to five skirr..k. To prevent trouble, all sizes are ready.
Ter.os, Ready money.
No. 7, Rockville-Weft, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1807-01-20

won'

GEORGE R.—WHIEREAR in pursuance and in furrier.
ante of the Pr rvimons of certain Act; of Pad argent passed
timing the 144 5.% .1011. We are plearred to issue the frollow.ne
Orders and Regulations, for the better ordering of our Army,
and (or improving the Condition of Non-commiriiorred Uffic-rs
arid Soldrers, and for fi; int? the Pensirrus, Allowances, :rrirrl
Rc!ief. to e hrsh Notorucirrissioned Officers and Soldret; are to
bur owe entitled oo their Discharge, by reason of the expi-
ration of ceitriin Periods of Service, ur as Invalid, Disabled, or
worded

Our Will and Pleasure therefore is, That the seine be duly
observed by all 11,1111 M it may concern.
Givers at Our Court of St. Jam►►'s, this 7th day of
Octolier,•lB',6, in the forty.sisth Year of Our
Reign. Ry His Majesty's Command,
(Signed) RICHARD FITZ PATRICK.
London, England, 1807-10-06

COURT MARTIAL.

On the 24 instant a Court Martial was held on
board the Salvador del Mend., is Hamoaze, Ply-
mouth, on charges exhibited by Captain Dilkes, of
His Majesty's ship Hazard, against Pligant Berry,
First Lieutenant of the said ship, for a breach of the
24 and 29th ankles; the former respeeing un-
cleanness, and the latter the horrid and abouuuable
crime which delicacy forbids us to name.
Thomas Gibbs, a boy belonging to the ship,
proved the offence, as charged to have been com-
mitted on the 234 August, 1107. Several other
witnesses were called in corroboration; among
whom was

Elizabeth Bowden, the little female, who has been
on board the N.sa►d these Y months, and of whom
we gave an account in this Paper several months
ago. Curiosity had prompted her to look through
the key-bole of the cabin-door, and it was thus Me
became possessed of the evidence which s:ie gave.
She appeared iu Court dressed in a long Jacket, and
blue Trowsers.

The evidence being heard in support of the
charges. but the Prisoner not being prepared to enter
upon his defence. begged time, which the Court rea-
dily granted. until 10 o'clock on Saturday, at which
hour the Court assembled again, and having heard
what the Prisoner had to offer in his defence. and
having maturely and deliberately weighed and con-
sidered the same, the Court were of opinion, that
the charges had been telly proved. and did adjudge
the ►aid William Ben y to be hanged at the yard-
arm of such one of Hi. Majesty's ships, and at such
time as the flight Honourable the Commissioner of
the Admiralty shall diced. Sir J. T. Duckworth
was the President.
The unfortunate Prisoner is above six feet high.
remarkably well made, and as Cut and handsome a
man as in the British navy. He was to have been
married on his morn to port.
London, England, 1807-10-06

the new Russian An.laav-tdor, has frequent confer-
ences with the Minister, Count Stadion.
The misunderstanding which has arisen between
the Court ind the States of Hungary is not yet
accommodated: on * the contrary, it appears
to be daily assuming a more serious charac-
ter. One of the mast distinguished Austrian Geee-
rals, who happens to be a Merner of the Diet.
which has deel teed strongly against the Cabinet of
Vienna, has been, by the Emperor'. command,
struck out of die list of the Generals, and deprived
of all his employments. The-Imperial Decree vela-
tire to this subject has been officially communicated
to the army of Hungary.

General Lattermann hat been appointed by the
Emperor ; Commander4n-Chief in Sc

PLTIIRSIRIRG ♦YO. IS.

The Awns/ of Commerce has just made puhlic an
Imperial Decrees relative to the fuicigu merchants.
It is in these tetms

•• The Minister of Commerce, agreeably to the
Ukase of the Dieting Senate, communicated to
him on the 18th of July, informs the body of fo-
reign merchants, that such of them as are desirous
of becoming Itititian suj•Ets, must declare in the
petition which they addieis to him on the sulieft,
whether they enter into these new engagements ter
all their children, or only some of them, in conjunc-
tion with thermel72s, nr wnether their children still
remain in the. number of foreigners."
An Imperial Ukase grants to the widows of the
general officers and superior officers, who fell dur-
ing the late campaign, a pension for life, equal to
the full pay of their husbands, with a rsve•slon,
In case of their death, to their male ;ague, till they
►are attained their leith year, provided they have
not entered before that period into the military
ser►ice.

M. Lesseps, the Constrl of France, whn left this
place on the breaking ouz of the war, returned the
day before yesterday, to this capital.