The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-09-02 00:00:00

BULLETIN.

.. • Had.Qaarters, Stralauhd, August It.
Coiner; Count Naas, had, an toe6tltiouant, as audismp
Sr tha Rohl majesty, and received trots ina :61;eatY, a kt,-

r ter, eentalning an answer to that which he brought from His
Majesty the King of France.
ths the Bth .istain. His Roval Msisity was graciously pleas.
ed to 'sin."'" hs approbation or the condudt of the Royal-11,i-
fish triity., during the time they saved with the Swedish

army.

lib Royal Majesty ordered, on the 9th inst. the Governor Ge-
neral anon Ei,cit to withdraw, with all pervons belonging to
the Government Gen:ral, to Bergen in the ble A angelss
and appointed Bril:adier General Boon Vegeeack to the Com-
mand iii Chief of all the trarviii oltaled with the defence of
the fo:tre;t . Along the whole front, me hostilitiev have been
committed within these last few days.

BU-I.LE 171.
Ile if-Quarters, Stralsund, Aug. 14.
All poet in Swedidt Pomerania, occupied by the French
troops, are closely blockaded by §wediSh ships of war.
A French Officer arrived,on the lath inst. in the mornii.g,
at out advanced post, near Triebsee, and declared to the Com-
manding Officer of the eltareurs, that if he continued to tire
on their workmen, he should order 500 tirailleurs to 1111,h4 1111
our videttes„ and all the artilicers un duty in our Wineries.
The same day, an ()dicer was sent in the evening t•r the
enemy's advanced post, to declare, that unless they withdrew
tt.ei: workmen, they should all be ►hot. The enemy demand-
. cd a quarter of an hour's time for withdrawing his workmen,
which was granted, and they were all withdrawn, which proves
that our fire of the preceding day had done great execution.
At half past eight o'clock, 144 night, a French Offirmr al_
rived at our advanced post, in front of the entrenchment of
riankro, and declared, that unless the c_mtioinelr hem the
(unrest was immediately discontinued, the bontinirdmerit nt Cie
In:tress sliou:d be commenced without the least delay. lla to.
reined for answer, that the enemy was at liberty to rev:late
his fire by that of the fortrea, and to bombard or not.,

At half past pine o'clock the santr niplst, tadieral
nut's kid-du-camp advanced towards nur ch:on of vidattes,
repeated the d,clar.ition, and received the .ame aiarer.

Acconhog to the unanimous statement of I. the deserters, the
enemy's array, which forms the siege of Stralsund, and c.ccu-
Ow Swedish Pomerania, consists, beside, the French, Spans. h,
Italian, and Dutch 'mote, of those of Aschatfewburgh, Bavaria,
Saxony, laden, Wurtemnurgh, Bergen, and Nassau. (Jensen.
•-(Osltenshsry Ga:arts 41f 4ng. Is.)

We have received New York Papers to the
91st July, from which we have made copious
meets. The intended suspension of the march of
some Militia to 1-rarripton, which was construed into
a pacific system, has not taken place, and almost
leery article in the Newspapers breathes an hostile
spirit against this country. Even a letter sefnr
with a car:ciliatory view, by Mr. EkSllllll to
our Squadron, to caution it against . coming
within the territorial Jurisdiftion of the United
States, is m ide a pretext fur introducing angry cara-
versation, and inflaming the public mind against our
Navy. An order has been sent to the Mediterranean
to recall the American squadron, as well perbap.
for the slcience of its own coast, as to prevent
its f..lliilg into the hands of the Engl.sh iu
case of a rupture. It appears certain that a small
patty, cons:sting of two English Midshipmen, and
two tailors, who went on shine near Hampton, have
been made prisoners by the Americans. The Co-
mmodore of our squadron lying oil' the coast &is de-
clared his determination, in cons. qiience,, to capture
every vessel going out or in, until the English prison-
ers were restored.. We , have copied some further
minas from these Papers, respetting the 'Meander.
standing at Canton between tie Chinese and the
British Factory at that place. The East India intel-
ligence, communicated by the New York Papers,
adds, that, in consequence of a scarcity of grain, oc-
casioned at Calcutta by the failure of the periodical
rams, an order had been issued by the Governor Ge-
neral in Council, granting permission to rtairrali,
particularly Americans, to impost grain under the I
license of the British Government. 'fbe Americans
are not sati.fieJ with being, at they are at present,
the principal carriers between Europe and their own
country, including the West Indies. Thcy are very
desirous also of being the carriers of is Last India
trade.

Some apprehensions, generally considered with-
out foundation, are entertained with respell to the
homeward-hound Fleet. Our Ports-
mouth letter of the 21st last, announcing the arrival of
the homew.ird-bnund West-India Fleet, under escort
of the bl,plant, says,„ Passengers were landed this
morning from the two headmost ships (the Lord
Koh' and the Lady Eranels), who teport that the
fleet of i;ast lndiamen, /sc. last from St. Helena,
are about twenty leagues astern.—Wind S. West."
And our Dover letter, of the 24th, announcing the
arrival of the same fleet off that place, adds, s the
Eastilndir Fleet are expelled to-morrow.—Wind
South West." The East-India Fleet, however, has
not yet arrived; and yet, if the report of the pas-
sengers landed at Portsmouth, so far back as the
' 21st last, be correet, it must have arrived at that
time in the Channel.—ln such case, the wind having
been almost uniformly fair for a passage up Chan-
nel, the nan-arrival of the Fleet has naturally ex-
cited some anxiety.—lt has been rumoured that the
Rochfort Squadron had fallen in with and taken
none sail of them ; but this report could not be
traced to any authentic source.—Against this report,
it is also to be observed, that, accordTg to the latest
information from our cruisers, the force in Rochfort
consisted only of five ships of the line, and the Ca-

cotta, of which the format
state, and the Calcutta'
Should any hostile force
East-India Fleet, it is
•mall French so"-

line, a frigate, and schooner,
they accoony pf two ,ships of the
Cape Cl?ar on the 2.3 th
which Admiral GA Itossa
the Channel Fleet, as stated
yesterday.
The Channel Fleet

winds to return to Totl

The town was alarmed,
some of the Evening Par
arrival of a Russian r
burgh, with wonderful .
stmt. The frigate brought
Ruts:an Princess, who
bon, where she wa;
health.

The /Lino has been plea.
Geoeral Sir JA eS
Fifa General and Gov‘.
Provinces of Upper and
wick. Nova Scotia, 2nd
ward and Cape Breton.
The evarc, BAILEY.
Loa, are arrived at Portsmouth,
whence they sailed on
with twenty-two sail 01
M AJ EAT V% ship Crocodile,
Lord QIOIIIOE Beau
Ross, yLungest brother
1101tD, has been trans];
vacant by the death of
The e.l:Alit linen
Downs.

It appears by an ore
shiners of the Treasury,
setk, that an aid passed ..
~
fur the increase and presertati
New Forest, and that i thousand
Forest were enclosed ff
the public service. .il
danger, h mu the brow:
sures are thrown open,
closed to k,ep up the coal
dotted acres. Agreeably
ae, The Gazette give. r
become past danger,
an equal q faraity of w.
lieu thereof.
Extraid of a letter fi
end of June, 1807:—"
i Russo-Greek vessel frem .
Captain of which stated to
Captain It A I. I Olt V., that are e
..„ cows the iterseiesesAusbsiral, s
account of an ration baring been fought
of May, between tbrfTgettishasad "
1 which the Turks were doleatall.s•
ships of the line,- wreck=' 00
amongst which was the
a three decker. The Tt
line, three were theardeei
vette', floc. making a total
sides several transports, '
landed on Tenedos, but
of S. is fa men. The Kt
the line, besides frig.ites,
be only seventeen men, a
This account is generalll
rob °rated by several ether
We understand, Maldon
priiy:ip.,l depots for the res
from tl!e Militia. Upwards
astembied , t.:SU of them fra
stet-, all for one regiment,
staadit.g toe number and v
gri-ate• t nrder and harrnois,
cious regulations madel-
iiig Officer, MAO!. MILL
and the arenticn of that .
old iahabit.lat of Westminster.
PAGE.
Vie are sorry to observe,
some of the soldiers of the h
been shameful and dangerous
we are to judge horn the sttor
appeared in a public prism
rat Art eraser, of the Est
Commanding Officer of
some general reflsaions,
tenses as follows:

" There vet seem ti. exist
is In •iiiur.rig the immeenr, an
habttents of thse cny—.t is
ties if soldiers firen the 4
the Rival Artillery, 11111 the
condom has Men correct) rush
Mil exegeses, unbecoming the
soldier.

~ It is true, a soldier has s.
ing from the racecourse, sad a,
aiding a bailiff...as to the former
venters that generally attend
seldom end without an affrar—l
killed, and they were not soldi.
Ws and be to a soldier—are trier*
posing an intended hostility
moo leak forbid. it ; as to 1,
witted the act es in gaol, and
tribunal of Chit Constitution, I
whkh the citizen supports.
" This tribunal should net
eriminal--though in the opinions
heels--it has iron hands—and
will sure obtain redress ; and I .
teat the innocent.—Then, General,
with arms sn t►atr hands, to ,
respectability ? A gentleman
near the island, was knocked di
way at his door in Maryetreet.
main guard, was near being r•
they get into the home of s
of an old couple—aod had .
woman, she might loser teen .
an Officer r.theic that way heard
away the offenders, and thus d
the sth Dragoons (as as Ufiier
street offenders, u how he raw
Bodge, and took him out of _
whom the delinquent endearoered
are only a few of the shameful e
seem," Sic .—((*mii r•)

otmer
WerciTeaor.mlandac2a.nsueti:cfn,P:rA.erstT,Priant:r
a alone was fitting oet for ,e
orce have fallen in with t!
s more probable that it h
M, Consisting of one ship of
loonier, or, according to
>4UP of the line, se„
his .July, and in pursut
mica detached two ships irt
stated in THE BRITISIt PRE
•
has been forced by contra.
ebay.
timed, on Monday night,
Rapers, which announr,
frigate direct from• St.
tl news, from Atlinira:
'ought to Deal the mi.,.
died on her pa:si,. •
going for the
I,clisitiLonlvotC:teithre., o , K.B. to be Li
rernor in Chief aqd over th
y
nEni);rdiesatheiarodditosthiaaneg:Pilfrnert lavpreg:r
tf vessels, under convoy H
.idari:slllhtoee.o2st9hot; 14:3 rlhyq:upi sionof C:11: 11
dated to the Jce ot Raphee
Bisnop N•tia.
vessels are arrived in II
rder from the Lords Cornet
y, inserted in last night's Gc
fin thereigr, of WI/Alas/IN
presereation of timber in th
two thousand acre; ot tha
for the growth of timber to
As the timber beelines pa.
ening of deer, etc. the encti
n, and more waste land et
cowl/mid number of 2uoo en
sly with the above menttem
t notice, that 1021 sets a
and are thrown open, an
rastc land is to be enoloaal
from Malta, dated the lam
A few clays ago artived her
from the island of Hydra, t!:
ated to the Russian Envoy
.hat art express had come the/
hatiral, st letsedos, with th
lying been fought on the 24
['doltish and Russian fleets,
deleatell, with the toss of fa
icked eti the Feast of Tr.:
e ship of the Carr ate Pace
Turks had twelve 'hips ot th
deckers, besides frigate., tor
stal of terentyafive vtisels, b
I, full bf troops, which the
ut were repulsed with the Ic:
Russians had twelve ship o
es; their whole loss is said tt
, and the Vice-Admiral killed.
illy believed here, as it is cot
ther conveyances."
:Won barracks is one of the
the reception of Volunteers
rpwards of 1,000 are already
to from the Royal Wesunin-
rnent, (the 2404. Notwittt-
and variety of regiments, tl.a
unity prevail, from the jndi.
e by thatexperieneed Recent.
L es, of the 10th Regiment.
at well-known charadler. and
'estminster, Mr. JON arllllll
nye, that the miscondua 0
the gasrison of Limerick has
Igerous to, the inhabitants, if
se strong reprobation that has
snot of chat city. 'lts, Gear.
Ist, contains a letter tt Bte
f the garrison, which, among
ins, adverts to certain occur-
tilt some evil spirit/ rases wilco
and in terrifying the peaceable i
with pato I observed serval pat.
4,IFER,onE regh.sents hoe texecit
the s!h Dragoon Guard., whim
ush out of their barracks, and mo-
ths brave, and disgraceful to the
been best returning late one Igen.
nd another Wilier was wounded in
former act, it is one et them disul-
mend public meetings, that oicy
it—last year two or three men, v-
ioldiers; this year a into is w•i:
Mere then rational grounds f rr
y to the army ?—efor shame...A:
the second—the man
sod will oho day appear,before
an, for which the *Adler and
net be anticipated on the suppose!
pinions of some it may rises leaden
And from ita decision. the injured
id I truseit will ever stand to pro.
General, ire these reasons for WA,
o rush out and spare neither Mee*,
4n of the most exemplary manner,
Pd down...another weed in the .irne
eet, and on soliciting retirew at dis
g run through. la the west fieburbs
i gentleman, who tot it In the care
I it am been for the cries of the peer
ten her old miampastion murdered—e
heard her, etveel Me poor mail, took
aw did his stilly—Maiof J"ell
of
Wee should do) pursued orient the
am knock a men down on the New•
a number of the guiltless, arrids
avowed to comeal lasawelf
neful eat:sees wisareiwsel by sn.se
_ .

SALISRUHY. Auo. 31.
Orr Triennial Festival of Music commenced on
.'etlnesday evening last, at the Assembly R irsms,
with a Miscellaneous Concert, which auraned a
most brilliant audience. On Thursday morning, at
the Cathedrals WAS a grand and sublime seleftion of
sacred Music, from the works of the first masters ;
the audience amnunting to between eleven and
twelve hundred persons; at an early hour the same
evening the Rooms were filled to hear the Vara{
i".,sticert. On Friday morning Ihe ACPiah was per-
totaled at the Cathedral ; the company assembled
hese this divine Oratorio amounted to u,swards
r lO O : a d on Friday evenii g the Rooms were
crowded with such ail assemblage of beauty and
f,„si ,n from the neighbouring counties, as we have
witnessed. We cannot omit this opportunity
z our tribute of just praise to the exertions
e different in,tformers.—storace (who we re-
arft her drier at the Commemoration cif
}land-l) proved to us. that she is still in possession
al those powers v.hich have .o ntten ratified us
graham sang Lord r,mesAlAr Amid, and peer, aa,i
4,1„.., which delighted even the most fastidii us
amateurs ; indeed, it was impossible to say, that
any singer could have yiv..l those airs a m"re
just delineation of the immortal author: every
one agreed, that his opening Tile Manah was
never performed in a mi re chaste and beauti-
tol manner. Mrs Vaughan was most inlay
admired in the different airs allotted her.
Bargeman was in excellent voice; the air, 0
l.rd have onedity, was sung in his usual impre -
sive manner, as was also the fine scena from Grasn'e
Pa,seene, which had great effea. The duet, Here
„eft ekaritv, was charmingly perfnrined by
Mr. Bargeman and Mr. Vaughan. The cnoruses
went nil in a most superior manner. The pieces at
the concert in the evening. which gave the prestmt
satisfaction, were, Storace's .1/sd Rem, Braham's
DAAthlAisrerombi.. and Bartlernan's song, by Robe.
Cooke; Cramer and ALtait's concerta te, Lind-
ley's violoncello concerto, Me:.ui's loam, gcc. which
were most admirably executed. rile liberality of
the conduaor„ Mr. A. Corte, was highly displayed
in humg.giog one of the finest bands we have ever
beard; and it was universally allowed that the
'Seel of the choruses was never equalled since the
performances in Westminster Abbey. Among the
company who graced this festival were—
The furl and Countess of Radnor, the Countess of Shaft...
\lrv, and Ludy Barbers Ashley Cooper, the C ...nt... of Stns..
ford, M. Churchill. Counteys of Teilloryi le, Sir Exlvr.rd
Hate and Family, Sir Willi,!ny and LW, A'Court. and he
Smell A.Coort, Sir Ji,hrt and Lady rotten, St: GE.. v., Pres.
colt, Lady Idealhoote, Lady U. Barrington, Lady hl.Blair, Sir
Tain,as and Lai/ %if Minim,. Sir Jonathan and Mize Mile.,
B. T. Jutuies, Mr aiid Mrs. Witi•lha.n, Mites Fantod.
dock., Mrs. and the Mn,... Thom pann, &c.

Poh7Rr.
ZPIGIIt A.M.

When stepld LVesewarat saw haler.%
W:th new fatted words he hairil her " Broasti's Zan.,"
Potted forth, in Eifte,t rale, his animus soul,
While Lase and Hearse on the idiot stele I
But ah ! when first fair Z./ie's form I wiew'd.
2eha, the sweet, the gentle, and the g00d...
Lae o'er my brea,t exalted all his sway,
But RIAIIO/4. bighted Reeser., fled away !
Portugal Street, Sept I. AMATOR.

Yesterday morning. His Muerrv, Piincesses
AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, and AMELIA, took an airinz on
horseback. in Windsor Park, accompanied by F. id,
POULET and hlscci.r,rietn, Lord W A I.SING.
IIAM, &C.

Her Nl al stir. Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY,
rode to Frngmore.
The Right don. the Earl of Anirenours was mar-
ried, on Thursday last, at St George's, Hanover-
square. to Miss EMILY GAG[, youngest sister to
Lord Viscount GAOL, of Fide Place, near Lewes.
The happy couple, soon after their nuptials, set off
for his Lordship's seat in Oxfordshire.
The Right Hon. Lady Rossmotts died on the 12th
last, at Derryhill Farm, King's County, Ire laud.
Her Ladyship was the wife of WILLIAM
I\4,Tc/seat Baron ttossmote, and daughter of
CHALLIS W Atm, Esq. of Walsh Park, Tipperary.
Her Ladyship has left four sons.
Mr. Ekkigson was to perform Macbeth. and
Met. Gkevta Lady Alnebeth, on Monday night,
at the Livsrpool theatre. Mrs SIDDONS is
at Manchester, she was last night to perform Abs.
11,14 r, this night Queen Cr:Wrist. and u.-morrove
night take her tong, her init.raeratoil. in I.hdef Macbeth
and C.,threiae, in The 7 ahung of die Shrew, for her
eiwnbenetir

LAU prepatations were malting for Bartho-
lomew iair, which is to be proclaimed to-morrow.
The scite of Little Drury. Covent-garden. and the
Opera-llouse, were laid dawn, and are to be erected
with the greatest expedition.
l.ast night, at the M:nor Theatre. in Catherine-
street, Strand, Mrs. SUM scat. delighted a very
--nteel en.: numerous audience with her inimitable
1: atations of Mrs. SID110(4%, in Ira rlia and Jaw
err; Mts. Ce•wreau, in Ledo Itandelph and
Ahrie; STOIL ACt. in her favourite song of
am Lowe;" and the unrivalled Jun-
'DAN in Nell, and the Epilogue to " As yew LAre
8.." Mrs. Summits. also gave her own (...*/ warp in
auniirable stile, givirig increased interest to the sena':
by supporting I.Bhp, in the manner of Mr. EDWIN.
!sirs. Semite,. appeared to great advantage; she
extremely well, was iu good spirits, and
convinced the audience that her talents only re-
quired to he called into anion, and receive.] the mast
:Sounded applause. Maitsr Sld• Lair lent his as-
sistance in three charming songs, and a Mr. CA 14 r•
att.]. gave imitations of Xerahle in Octavian, Oat in
ibrAdtd, in Frisharibtre, Burunwe in tile-
Lire*, and A•Avtr ilea,' in Nur,al I his Gentle-
man has an excellent voice, and was most success-
ful in his imitations, As well as to some comic songs,
v..l.ich he sang with considerable humour. Mr.
ia ileams,.kr's song " Bqaper on, Q'son."
and " Pada M•Saene." was most deservedly ap•
p: ilided. The Theatre is eztremely hes:. . I

DUCHESS OP GLOUCESTER'S FUNERAL.
(Forther Particulars )
The procession,consisting of s;tr mourningconebet
each drawn by six horses, preceding the hearse, after
which foliiiwed two Royal carriages and two private
one, arrived at Wiod,iir about a quarter past eight,
and proceeded to the South door of St. George's
Chap-A, in the most private manner, not a torch
being any where to be seen. The procession
harmed in the South Aisle, and proceeded up the
Nave into the Choir in the following order, the
Ch,ni.-ters singing the service appointed—
M utes and Peps, two and two.
Flumes.
Officrfs of the Household, two and two.
Four ChaAthis, two and two.
Two Porteians.
Fanl krlloll6, two and two.
Poor Knight., two 11:d r. 2.
Choristers, two. and two
Minor tw., and two.
Prebends, two and two,
The I) an of VS mdaur. •
Tha

THIL NOL!. Rs
T. ".
Borne b. eight .4 the K...iortonyoluntstrs. I
a _...

"• nv^gtnn
The Pail, svp..ro.4 t,r foot •
A Velett Stue earned over the 5.4 y,
Hit Rola' Highnem the Doke ..f Gloweeter. as Chief
m•otrn, ; ht. H, totes o,,re the
lo,lgnta of the 111 ate. ui the Garter.
Train Nearer,
Atteteants,
Mut,s, Mager,

•
The tenons and Players were tetd by the Dean,
and he funeral services, sele,ned for the occa,ion,
were performed by the Gentlemen of the Choir, in
the most impres.ive ma.mer ; the whole wit lint
over till ten o'clock, when the Duke of Gloucester
retired to the Deanry

The remai,:s of the Duchess were depwitecl in the
same vault, is St. George's Ch atrel, an which were
interred the late Duke and as infant daughter.

TIE PRINCE AND PR YCES GALITZ IN.

We yesterday noticed the• arrival of a Russian
(iigate in the Downs on Monday.—She is the
Ssioi*.seys about erten 'reeks Irons St. Petabsburgh.
bound to the Mediterranean with specie few the 1
Russian fleet in the Levant..—Slie bad no dispatches '
for E eland, and was to touch at Usban. wrtre
she was to load the Princess Gaiitaiit, who was
going there for the benefit of her health, along with
the Prince Galitsin, her husband, ;ma their two
children, but the Princess died on the passage about.
I 1 days ago. the fe igate passed the Sound tin the
iris ult. and has ever since been beating up against
contrary winds for England.
The Princess wss reckoned one of the most beau-
tiful women with ~ the wide extent ot• the Russian
Emplie. and was in her Val year. The Russian et i•
gate s.mt•J the Admiral at Deal, on Monday. by
firin;-. II guns, tehi.th was returned by nine. Sh•trily
afterwards, the Piloce was put off in a boat, and
was saluted by 13 guns. and the yards manned ; he
went ou shore at Deal, to arranse for landing the
corpse, which was brought a4tore about tnree
o'clock, and put into a hearse, arid set out imme-
diately for London, where it is said that she is to
be embalmed, and to lie in state. and to be carried
back to St. Petersburah. Ihe Prince asst sane re
main at the King's lintel, D... 41, ■nd will shortly
follow, waiting only /or pa• sports.

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