The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-04-06 00:00:00

occurred Elm day after, oa Vat i„
11.ustpt.

Sattlid.ty levet:ll ttan.ports vrereenv.r.H
vcrnincnt kr the r.onveyanct of troops.
1,1,,
tl,at the set vice is tut 4distant one, as the
a:,. instances for !brie rsio.iths t,r;.
a) mt in any case excees! is mraaps. 11e
butt 11,ald has cifeard a cotisideraLle redo; ;
the usnal charge for transports:
Are allowed I9‘. per ton; wooden she4the,l
Ink ; and singk bottom 13s. orgy.
stood in the City, that transports are st.,t.ei
£3,000 men.

Some of the Papers have fallen into 3 ri!i:
error, and announce] a aicil war in Ammo,
the authority of Kew York Papers, of Jasnaerl
ani.ouncing the treason 'hie designs 40,1 :;„
i;.;hintt thy Union. The conduit of Bus fl.„
the subj:±l of pchlic anxiety and spetulnwr,,,
United SEitr, tor several nsanths past, K.,i w::.
been loag in p3ssc,sion of Nnv York t,
25th of February, from which we have
r s
vyral ertrals. The New York Papers of .!,z.
the contents of which are now giveo it the p
to which we allude, as nev.-s, were received hl
nearly a month ago.

We have been assured by the this;
Ministerial '.."tints, that Addresses were to pour
without delay, from all parts of the I.7oited gi
dom, congratulating fits LaTT of ch..„
of Ministry. In this pious and pa ttict::
land, we were told, would take the lead, Ct..l
.the temper and tone of the day to the tett st
United Kingecni. In this, howeeer, tht
terial Prints have most grossly abused :••se Psa
Nut one Addreit to Nu Majesty, etneretl',l
upon 4e, ,iange of Mia:shy, bas deem led Ilemee.l,
frail/ ur
,jace,
,/loostle meanest and ma tre.oy
rcogli as the Unaed Kingdoms. The county of F•
managh, as we stated in a former paper, and •
county of Donegal, have both instruCtsd •
Representatives to resist any timber indulgent:
the Catholics ; but they do not contt;n one um
upon the subj.& of the change of Ministry. r
two ccun:ies are contiguous, in the North of Ire
and are irhblbed with a more than ordinary go. •
of the Orange spirit. As to Scotland, Sawed
night's Gazette pompously annolnces an Addle,'
Thanks to His Mains. Y from .:le Provost,
trates, and Council of the City Aberdeen, •
His Mads.st v's tender solicitude tot nsmit
our excellent Constitution to succeeding %leo.
tions. MI one word, however, do we find in\
Address of the Corporation of a kr-A•two.
your of the change of Ministry. Upon a cow
rison then, of the Irish with the Scotch proceed,ri
in this case, and taking the distance also into
templation, Mr. Joins Postmen, in Ireland, has •
Viscount IVIZLYILLL, in Scotland, entirely out
the field. These two great men, we were assured
their friends, had been drawn as completely brc
down, from age or other infirmity ; but this to
was spread, merely to enable them to pursue the
pe4itical game unnoticed and in safety. Such.
however, has been the result of the boasted success.::
their activity, influence, and intrigues, in their respec
tier countries. Two addresses from Ireland, and oat
from Scotland, are as yet the whole fruit of their la.
bouts. They are all against the Catholic Questioc;
but not one word do they contain in favour of the
change of Ministry. Every candid man must, us•
der these circumstances, consider this mission a
tacit approval of the late Ministers, and an
knowledgment of regret at the change eLch
has removed them from office.

The Geeette of Saturday night, as ear estrals
shcw, contains the compleeion of the New Ministry.

---
O n Friday. the new Members of the Board
Trade. consisting of Earl BarnuesT, Mr. Ito
the Duke Of MONTROSL, Sir JoSeril BANKS, I
Mr. LONG, met for the first time since their auc.7t•
some, at the Office in the Treasury, and pre•
ceeded to business.

The Right Honourable MAURICI FITZOLIISLO.
commonly called the Knight of Kerry, has resig
Russia ns.:
his situation as one of the Lords of the Irish Tres-
su
regards the Grand Duchy of Lithuanian
a military bulwark for its other provinces. l; •
many morasses and extensive forests, permit wi-
t() be carried on there only for a short time. 1,
autumn, the roads are so bad, that they cvnot /*,*
passed, except in a light carriage. No pai:3,1...
deed, are taken to consuut high roads, AS the
produas of the country ate conveyed with less
trouble on the Niemen and the Dwina.
Saturday evening, at six o'clock, the Parser of
the Sara/* Chritouna arrived at the India House.
with advice of the Arrival of that ship off Fal-
mouth.
Rosa SITE, by a decree issued at Osterode,ce
the 10th ul!. has appointed six young Polish Ladies,
daughters of military men, to be admitted into the
Castle of Ecouan, the house for educating the
daughters of Members of the Legion of Honour.
Saturday night, at ten o'clock, a respite, during
His Ma Jess. v 'spleasure, WM by Lord H AWL'S*
near, to Horsemonger.lame, for DIOICaII, the gar-
d:rer, who murdered Mr. Curvets, and who WA'
to Lave been eacctit..sl this morning.

4N

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THE 0,

'ERA.

The Opera was crowded in the extreme, on Sa-
turday night; and CATALAN!, as usual, loudly
applauded. It was a complete :Irene. The grand
g,se of the night was his Grace of RICHMOND,
•rho received the congratulations of his friends, on
hi; new appointment to the Vicaroyerip of Ireland,
with his accustomed good-humour and affability.
His Grace adjourned from the-Opera House, with
the Ditches, of R;CISMONI) ; the Duchess of Goa-
rlv ; the Marquis of Assacoam ; the Earl and
Colintels of Cam Dem , the Earl and Counter. of
;;:prod; the L•'atf and Countess of Id ARDWICICR
Lrd and Lady liawittlauav ; and neatly fifty
•• e- Nohility ; to the house of Viscountess CAS.
• t:RE %Oil. where a grand supper was prepared
the ,notle visitors ; who, after much convivi-
_icy, left Lord Casti.aassou to enjoy his bed of
•o:er.

md Chumktluie's Ofict, April 3, 1867.
Notice i, hereby a'aen, Out there will be a lerawing Room
a: St. Ja,nes'., on Thursday next, the fith instant.

Sunday niwning His MAJESTY, the Princesses
AUGUSTA, SOP Mt A, and MARY, attended by
lascle Gcoace 11/luaatty, rode to St. George's
Chapel, where a Sermon was pre iched by the ilex.
Dr. HALEAM, from S. Paul's Ist Ep. to Tim. ch.
iv. ver. 8, 'they afterwards rode to Frogniore to
dinner, and returned to the Palace at three o'clock.
Her MAJESTY and Princess ELIZ•RETH had
Divine Serv.ce pet formed in the Palace ; afterwards
rode to Fregmore to dinner, and returned with
His MAJFSIV, &c.
Mr. and Lady Et.iza seri, WIIITIREAD and fa-
mily will r-turn to town to-morrow. from Sou7h-
hill, Bedford/a ire.
Miss Brit.-cos has hem introduced to the Marquis
of ABIACOMS, by Mr. Kim ei.e, by desire of the
Marquis, in consequence of her performance of
opbeita, when Cie Noble Marquis eertiplimented her
upon her performance, and presented her will, an
elegant gold watch, as a token of his approbation.
The Duchess of GORDON gave a grand dinner,
yesterday, to a sele& party of Nobilit-, at her
house, in Grosvenor square.
The Duke of Gottoorr will be at His MA-
Jury's Levee, on Wednesday ; and his GraCe
intends going to the Drawing-room, on Thursday.
Lady SMITH Buenass will give a grand rout,
next Friday, at her house, Hyde Park terrace.
The present of a se ant, from the Marquis of
Aaeaciner, to that sweet seasstress, Miss BOLTON,
was a delicate hint to be true to (use.

Mr. Kenna is suffering under a strong affection
of rheumatic gout. He was blistered on Friday
last.
Fashionable arrivals expelled in town tomor-
row—
The EITI of Iritswillians, from Milton Abbey, to his house
In Grolvenoi•squarc; Lord Oiindaii, at his mouse, in Ailing.
ton-street, from kali-hall, Yorkshire; Lord tranos Spencer,
et Mat!borough House, Poll-Mill, from Blenheim ; and Vl4.
-1144,414110 y, at hiy WON% is uneven*, squat., front IProg•
tent.
The fascinating Mrs. H. is gone to Ireland, and
a certain Noble Marquis has telt great Pole upon
the occasion.
Viscount Hartercian left town, last Monday, for
his seat Bredwardme, Hereford, and is expected to
return this day.
The Earl of West MOIL LAND is gone on a vis:t to
Lord Low r Ilse, at his seat at Cotsonore.
Sir Hs akar Fearmens.rors arrived, tin Friday,
at his house in Seymors-place, from Uppark, l'e-
trrstield, Sussex.
Great Preparations, we understand, are making
at Wentworth House, Yorkshire, for the 4th of
May, the day on which Lord MlLrom arrives at
age. Two fat beasts are to be roasted whole on the
occasion.
A Sc'ch Gentleman, seeing Miss Mat.ton's
splendid chariot, yeserilay, in the Ring in Hyde.
Park, observed, " she coat a great dash."
The Sass Awl! closed on Saturday night, for
the season, with a most elegant and crowded au-
dience, who expressed their admiration of Miss
SrOTT'S performance, by repeated bursts of ap-
piause. Miss Scorr spoke a very apposite and
interesting Address, with much feeling and spirit.
The Earl of KtscsToti will give a grand dinner,
on Friday, at his house in Portland place.
The Duke of Dxvortsitura entertsiined a large
party of Nobility, at dinner, yesterday, at Chis-
wick.
Colonel and Mrs. BLAUNIOHT gave a grand din.
net', last Saturday, at their house in Portman-square,
to Mr. Nlwr Las and Lady *Qv ens, Mr. and Mrs.
Gostimu, Mrs. Mascot/4, Mr. arid Mrs. CRAM.
1r sin, Mr. DRUMMOND, Mr. Gists, Mr. SMITH,
Mrs. LOCKHART. and Mr. 11,161)014 ALL)
Drury-lane Theatre overd swed with fashion, on
Satarday night, to CHERI •'s Comedy of Us Sol-
leer's Daughter, and rite Wood Damon. Miss Fr•
aor's song was rapturously applaud-d. It is said,
this Lady's voice goes four notes higher than CA-
*L MI I's ; and, when she has received some farther
instruaion, will add another to the many Eaglish
prodigies.
Macittan's Man of the was very well at•
'ended. on Saturday night, at Covent•Gardes
Theatre. Many of the political allusions were so
Appropriate to the present day, that they were •
ierizit, with great avidity, by the audience.
Mr. MUNSIN had the mischance to lose his pure,
cut of his dressing-room, un Friday night. at
Covent-Garden Theatre, cnntaini.ig near 101. in
gold, while be was performing in The Silool
Itiform.
There will be a Ball, an We:hut:Jay next, under
the immediate patrnnage of 01..1- Graces the Duke
and Duchess of Benroao, at the Public.itoolnes
itutland-square, Duialin, for the bene.it.of the In-
digent Room-keepers. Ouches% of Rcor=llo
has expressed her wish, that the Ladies should ap-
pear in satsnet„ tabisiet, or poplin, of Irish Tsl4.
nufaftarr. 'Thus dues this aosiable Lady pay the
most sedalous attention to the interests of that
• nuntry, laser which the Nobly Duke hsr husband
?resides.


NTDE PARK.
This charosieg place was, yesterJay. the score
of all the eleience arhi fashion of London. Hie
number of ownihstes was so .great, as to form a
triple row, ftomit -o,ington Gardens to llyde Park
gate. The. warmth the sun was ovcrhalenced
by the keen North.wind, V) that thc ladies, in the
carriages were nearly couccaled from our view, by
tae glasses being up ; however, we coIIJ pm:ivy
the appearance of spring, in violet, azure•blue, and
French grey serum pelisses arid hats. The nnty
change in the dress of the fair pedestrians, Was a
few white mantles, trimmed with swansdown, and
very fine Leghorn hats.
Among. the Company in the Ride were—
Her Royal Highness flirt Prices Charlotte of Wales; Ms
Rnyal nighties. the Duke of Cambridge; the Duchess of %t.
Alisan's ; the Earls of Chrimondeley, Camden arid Euston.
Ansnngu the elegant Carriages were those of
The Duke of Deyonstrt, (Leen by four hays; the Du-
chesses of Rdwhargir, Northumberlarid and Charades; the Mar-
chronaves of Headfort, Lauidown, Doienshir•, and Bath;
the Countesses of Derby. Carnelian, Sefton, Hardwick; and
Cx...dis; the Ladies Perth, 'Nihon, M. It-ptirvir, Dacre, and
cans 'bell ; Sir Jahn Lade, Sir Francis Saline; Hon M-.
Buxton, arid Mr. Chas. Pool, drove four in hand, with the,r
u.sial dexterity.

The R. ht Horneirahle and most Reverend the
nighty of Macro( preached a very eloquent and
aTumentative Sermon, yesterday, at St. George's
Char', Hanover-square; his Lordship's text was
taken from the 13th chapter of the lst of Corin-
thians, and 12th vet se ; .

Now, if Cheat be preached that be role from the dead,
how ass **lie among you, that there is nu itetlitrert.o.4 I:ern
tb Dead'"
After a very able statement of arguments, in fa-
vour of the immortality of the Soul, his Lordship
drew a very lively and animated plEture of the
French Philosophy, which gave out that " death
way eternal shep;" this dodrine, which ss brutifird
the neighbouring Nation, tkc.
His MAJESTY s yacht, the Der,et, has been hauled
close to the Quay, in the Pigeon-house Dock, Dub-
lin, and is thoroughly cleansed, and prepared to set
sail at the shortest notice, with the Duke and
Duchess of BtrIFORD, and suite
The Court of Chancery, in Lincoln's-inn, is un-
dergoing a complete repair. for the reception of
Lord Chancellor ELooM, who resumes his seat in
that Court on Wednesday next, when the first seal
before Faster term will commence. 'Pie hall has
been entirely new matted ; the bar has been newly
covered with green cloth. and the ,bench itself is
now undergoing a general repair.
The Gear's) SEIetrIOIS has presented to Sena:-
TIAN, the palace and gardens of 'lleraspin, for-
merly belonging to the venerable Prince YrsiL•tiTt,
rather of the Hosrodar of I,V A 1.1 ACHIA.
Prince was beheaded in the prison of the Bastangt
Bachi, having previously been tortured to escort
confession as to the place in which his treasure was
concealed. Two millions of Turkish pia s were
found in his palace. His estates have beets sold for
the benefit of the Imperial treasury.
WILLIAM BROWEILOW. Esq. is returned to serve
in Parliament for the County of Armagh in the
room of Lord Viseoint Acassort, noir Earl of
Gosroan.
A batch of mow Peers of the United Kingdom, is
said to he in contemplation of the new Ministers.—
Tbe following ',massages w e naensimsei ist she fists
The Marquis of Holm. av, the Earls of Anatomy
HADOINOTON. DALltalrn. and D•Litousea; Sir
Ilaait. MI LDMA v, But. The Marquis of Howl-
s-ay is also to have the Great Seal of Scotland ;
and the Eatl of C•ssi Lis the vacant Green Ribbon.
Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London be-
fore the Right Honourable Eow AP re Lord ELL te-
ar/ROUSH, Lord Chief Justice, &c. in and after
Easter Perm, 1807 :-
14
sninDON.
WWII? . April 20 Wertne,day . April 22
Monett, 27 Wednesday . 19
Monday . . May 4 Wednesday . May G
Frsdat . . • Saturday . .
AFTER TERM.
Tuesday . May It Wednesday . May 11

• Arift-tti
Zdward

The College of Physicians have nearly finished
their investigation into the merits of the Vaccine
discovery, and will shortly lay their Report before
Parliament. This Report will include that of the
Royal College of Surgeons, and of other corporate
Medical Bodies in Scotland and Ireland, together
with a vast mass of evidence from every part of the
United Kingdom. This investigation ts?gan in An.
gust last, in consequence of a message from the
:sic, and has been condufted with thot delibera-
tion which a matter of such high importance
demanded ; for a more solemn appeal was never
made to any body of men, by the British Le-
gislature, since the civilization of our island ; not
only multitudes of human beisyjs, no": in existence,
but millions yet unborn, will be essentially interested
by their derision—a decision, the nature of which
we conceive, it regimes no vast sagacity to foretel, as
it is well known that Vaccine Inoculation is already
firmly established throughout half the Globe.
The following is the liouse•List for Governors
and DireCiors of the Rank of England for the year
ensuing :
FOR GOVERNORS •
Lone, En GO•erlif •r.
S.; Bru.tk &thin, Std. and Alderman, Depute-Governor.
FOR DIRECTORS:
Tbnms.flrvirlincton, lig. John Petrie, Esq.
John Bowden, E'sq chaties role, Eon
evrnehns gullet, F..q. Thuma.ltnikes EA.
Neuty Divulson, Esq. John Standiuth,
Simon Dose, Esq. Edr.trd Shnetnt,
Genre Dnnoln, Hatay Smuts, F..n.
Thomas I,..unlev, E.q. Samuel Theron'', Eel.
Tho.nas t net., Et,n, Stephen Thwrotton, Esq.
Ma.hhhg, Esq. S.,ohnOl Turner, jun. Esq.
Entso,.s..r /W.htl.,nd, . liok. t Wogram, Fig.
It.cit tot Nat.', Bart. Juno Vih.tmor.
Jereintals l/bre, Eta) Renistn. Windstem,Fsq.
The F.leaim Governor and Deputy-Go-
vernor will be held on Tuesday, the 7th ; and for
Direatirs, on Wednesday, the fich instant, from 10
in the forenoon till 4 in the afternoon.

Fittray.iganeo has been forcibly defined by an
eminent water—" The wasting cf money in vari•
ous ta•rdesr by tint one of which any profitable re.
tarn can possi'•.ly be el:reeled." Under this iltfini-
tiob, tve-i the most spirited of Lottery adventurers
c.itinot be said to ; inasmuch as the money they
expend may pro,snce a return of profit of above a
comsat:sit fold. Le' the momentous State Scheme,
which commences drawing in a few days, be Ven-
d dly viewed, io ptoof of this incontrtivertible faa.

•

. Pol•flai.
BOW.SI n tt T.
•• ' PI :KPOt:t:ETR.
On Satarity morning. Nei Ellis, one of the no-
torious pickpockets and !muter', WAY brought in
the custos:y of Gregory, the Constable. whit attends
D•ary•Lart -.ettr.., before Mr. (;sane aw.
C.re U.i state I, teat. the "l'heacre w{, 11r.c1m-
monly crowded on Friday night, and when
entertainmerit was over, the space under the cv,l
neda wa- cokip:ereie hi cked up wize the ctn.:pony
comine !ram different parts of. the Toeatre ; he; in
consequence, went to look if .there were any
pickpockets, and soon observed several hustling a
gentleman, and eke Prisoner with his arms round
his waist. On seeing the officer, they sung out for
the hackney coach, 273, and immediately made off
isetwe-n the camagei t- the offi:er pursued them,
and secured the Prisoner by the collar, and one of
his compmmns by the skirt of his cost; anoth . of
the gang immediately tripped the Witness, and
threw him down under thl pole of a coach. The
man whose coat he heal hold of, made his escape.
Nothing Wli fou'sd IlkiLUI the Prisoner that we,
suspetted to be stolen, nor did the gen:kola:l who
was hustled attend. A gentleman had his pocket
I:acked in the Pit of Drury-Lace Tt.e.tre, on the
above night, but there was no ground f r suspetling
the Prisoner to be the robber. The tePow we,
dressed in the firn style of fashion. He had a new
black coat, silk waistcoat, patent cord breeches,
amid long boots; his neckcloth co Ins eats ; and wore
a vrry elegant ring.
On being called apes, by Me. GRASS SIT, to
give an account of himseal, his tale was, " that he
w is in the carpentering hoe with his mother, in East
Harding-street ;" but he was too well known iii the
Office for this to have any avail ; and Mr. Gun aal
said, the had a great mind to commit hint under
MI Polite Aft. IL, however, discharged him, on
his promising to reform, and not to be found under
similar circumstances. As the feilc)-V wit leaving
the Office, he laughed, and said, he had queered the
de.a , cud acknowledged that he deserved to be
Lagged (irareported) for being such a nod as to be
found near the Playhouse.
A hackney coachman appeared to answer a
summons of Mr. Herriot oh Hendon. Mr. H.
stated, that on Tliursday he hired the Prisoner to
rake his wile and four children ftwo the Strand to
Hendon. After they had sot into his comb, he
told him to go to Hendon. i'be Prisoner peremp-
torily refined to go, unless he was paid double fare;
and alleged as a reason, the badness of the wea.
thee, and that his bones were very young, and
would eat be able to get up the hill. The Prisoner
aelemillethged the statement to be carrel.
Mt. Chamois very properly reprobated the
Coachmth's condua, in the strongest terms, in de-
manding double fare ; and as to the badness of the I
weather, he asked, did coachmen suppose that the
public we-e only to have the use of their coaches in
sue-shine weather ? With respell to the horses being
young, he desired that the Prisoner aid coachmen
should under,t.nd, that they were bound to have
horses and coaches that should perfetlly answer the
convenience of the public, and that their ease, as to
weather or horses, would never be admitted is
an excuse. he therefore fined dim ens.
406.-OSOR and lititimelfaCree were e TIST
-4 booth and John Kineeham, two of the
horse patrole, belonging to the office. They stated,
that on Friday night, about half-past nine o'clock,
they found the Prisoners, wader suspicious circuit).
stances, near Charlton-lane; and answering the
description of two footpads, who have lately com-
mitted diem robberies, in the neighbourhood of
London, they took them into cu..ody.
They were committed for further examination.
on Wednesday, when those who have been robbed
will have notice to attend.

EX fitAORUINAKY MAIL ROBBERY.
Os Friday night, a numba- of persons were as-
sembled at the Gloucester Coffee-house, Piccadilly,
as is customary every night, to see the Mail coaches
set off, which run the Western road. Just as the
Bristol Mail was shout to start, without a,,y inside
passengers, two men, genteelly dressed, called nut to
the coachman and guard, to know if they had any
room ; and being answered in the affirmative, they
said they wanted a cast to Maidenhead ; the
Guard immediately let them in. They got out
at the S.sracen's-head Inn in Maidenhead, where
the mad horses are watered, and in a few
minutes after the mail drove off again. Ou going
up the hill, the other side of Maidenhead, the two
men, who had just got out, became the subjed of
conversation between the guard and coachman, on
account of the guard observing, that he did not
see either of their faces on getting in or out of the
coach. and that they appeared designedly to con-
ceal themselves: this induced the coachman to tug- ,
gest the propriety of examining the mail. to see that
All the property seas right, which was agreed to by
the guard. They found all the bags right, and
the parcels in the boot; but, on examining
the seats inside the coach. they found several
p creels missing, which they supposed to be.
of considerable value. The Guard, in consequence,
took one of the leading !wises, and rode back to
the Saracen's Head inn, where he had left the
two men. As soon as he had got to the house, he
called out for George, meaning the landlord. in
great haste. The two men were then just abort
silting dowo to sapper, but hearing the horse ride
op to the house in great haste, one of theta went out
to see what was the matter, and observing the guard.
called to his companion, by the name of Tames.
He came out, and they hi,th ran off; the guard and
landlord pia-sued them, and calkd out •• stop
thief," when a watchman in the town took the alarm,
and turned use 0.1 then: in his course, up a Court,
which the landlord knew was not a thoroughfare;
they therefore pursued him, and found him con.
ceased in a corner, lying Sat nil the ground, with
BAlik Notes t,. the amount of 901. loose, near him,
on the mud, supposed to have berm tne contents of
a parcel taken ticrn the Mail; arid two parcels un-
opened. 'the utto:r viilain made his escape.

wesm=ssseusara.
The Quarter Sessions of tt,e Peace, for the cranny
of Middlesex and cite of London, commence this
day ; the letter .t Guildhall, London, and tha
former at Guildhall, Westminster, whet e the Grand
~„1 Petty Juries fur Middiessz, are sworn it` every
ether Scabious.

. .

• •
FRO.II 5.1777A0.11/ NIGHTS GAZETTE.
•
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
Dres,(Kee, April 4, .
R4virnent Tn. titter4.--I..euteoent Jersey Toting, fmre
the • r,lti Foot, to be I.leutenant, so.e Thompyo..,
irecimyot of Drumm Ottards—Captain Fw-
wto Fiahyr, from rite Srli Cartoon &melee% to be Caption ot
a Troop, vise Hoaart, oho eschew/et.
Lt krgiiiient et Vet Guard... Comae Si.t Heeourabbr Fritts-
cis Bernd, two the 3d Urageon Guenti, to oe Ensign,
by rorct.yee, Tier Mills,, promoted.

Regiment of Fiet-..e.i.ta:ft the 11,eineratl4e If ^n•y
moue), front the 2irtli Licht lire Von‘, to be Ml'n• by
Purcha.e, Aratrobus, who retiree.
rhth pritto-'..ytairt John lie)l)ger to be Major, by Far
chase, vice Chalmers, who retires.
66th Dittiv-wCeptain .1.4111 Wardell to be Mayor, vire
Birch, deceased.
GARRISON.
Ralph Rtes Lewin, Geot. ['own Ma!or of Qiehoe,
vice Faure,. decaavers.
ISREVEt
Captain R.eharl Fletcher, of the Royal Enginiene, be he
Maier ria the Army.

Ass.stant•Commigrary of

STAFF.
Henry Coekstolee, Gent. to be
Au:tinier. to the Forces.
111.
Adminea!v-Ofice, Aprtll 1307.
Cipy of aI. tier from Sir Thur., r bodge, Mot P.-a.-
Admiral of the White, ex. to htiroleu, Roc
d.ted on Board He Majesty's Ship the Bletilstas, ?ors
Cornwallis, Altietuat 20, 1806.
St a—l inclose to you, for the inforrnaiian of t.se
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, the erlay •
of a letter, which I have received from Captain IL:-
phinstoae, of His Majesty's tb:p Oedakenndr ie
the Java Sea;, dated the 27th July law, coistain-
ing an account of some successful operations against
the miens'', performed by that ship, in company
with His Majesty's sloop Harrier; and of he having,
en the 25th of that moeth, fallen in with the Dutch
Republican frigate Pallas, of thirty-six guns, and
two hundred and seventeen men, and the William
corvette, of twenty guns and one hundeml aad ten
men, having under convoy the two large embed
ships named in the margin •, laden with spices, the
pri.Juce of the Moluccas ; that. after a smart &Bina', f
about forty•five minutes, :he Pallas and tier convoy
struck to His Majesty's ships. The corvette. taking
the advantage of the crippled state of the Grey-
hound arid Harrier, effeisted her escape.
The en:onsium bestowed by Captain !lpbin.
stone on all his officers, petty offizers. seamen, and
marines, and also upon Captain Troubeidge, the
cidicers and men of the Mutter, renders may ob-
servation I might be induced to make, mini..
CASSary.
I am happy further to acquaint ym, that the
Greyhound. Harrier, and Pelee., 41 riveJ, yesterday,
at Port Cornwallis.
I inclose Captain Elphinstone's return of the kil-
led and wounded. 1 emote. T. la o u mime&
Ho H..jest.ft Ship Greyhound, lava
Se., July 1806.
Sta—l have the honour to inform you, that 'L-1;1
Majesty's ships Greyhound and Harrier. after de-
stroying, on the 4th of July, andra the Fort of Ma-
ned°, the Dutch company's brig Christian Elia i-
beth, armed with eight guns, and having t corn.
plement of eighty man. stood woes the .atisliecca
aaa to the tataasi t Ted" erten they eapterme. rs
the 6th, another of the enemy's cruisers, call.rd ;as
Belgiea, armed wits twelve goes;. and manned with
thirty-twa mai ; from thence proceeding to the
Westward, on the evening nt the 2.5 th of July. four
sail of ships were decried passing through the
Streights of Saler.r ; insaiadiate chase was given
to them; and, by nine. I had the satittadion .f
seeing them lying-to betwe tetanal' Dutch posts
of t*snthean and Belacomea, at aa .u: seven miles
distance fram the shore. I easily us. .e out one of
them to be a ft igate, and another- a corvette ; but
a third had so much the appearance of a line of
battle ship, that both Captain Troubridge aid my-
self deemed it prudent to wait till daylight tsetore
we examined them. We accordingly lay-to drying
the night, at twr miles distance to windward.' As
the day broke, I had the pleasure of finding the ship
which had forced on cautionary measures, was a
large twu•decced ship, resembling an English In-
diaman.
Tne enemy (for they proved to be a Dutch squaa
drnn) immediately drew out in order of battle on
the larboard tack, under their topsails; the fri-
gate taking her station in the van, an armed ship
astern of her, the large ship in the centre, and the
corvette in the rear. Fortunately ior us, the fri-
gate, by fore-reaching upon her second astern,
caused a small opening in their line. It WAS sug-
gested to me by Mr. Martin, Master of His Ma-
jesty's ship Greyhonad. that if we could close with
the enemy, whilst in that position. our attack might
be made to advantage; accordingly, under French
colours, we bore np, as if with an intention to speak
the frigate ; and when within hail, all farther dis-
guise being uenecei:Ary, we shifted our colours, and
commenced tiring, which was instantly returned with
a smartness and spirit that evinced tt.ey were fully
prepared for the contest. The Harrier, vp. had
Kept close astern of the Greyhound. on weal,: lair
engaged, bore round up, and passed between !le
frigate and her second astern. raked them b... 11,
the latter with such effect, that they bore up in
succession to return her fire, thus leaving the fri-
gate separated from them. Bring resolved to avail
myself of this advantage, and lasing anxious to be
iii a position fur supporting the Harrier, new en-
gaged in the centre of the enemy's line. I we I
clo.e round the frigaies bows, raking her several'
while passing ; and when on the starboard how.
by thruarna our sails aback. we fell into the dew"'
position. The cann -made (tuns the Greyhound was
now admirable, while that of the frigate visibly
slackened ; and, at last. after an aftion of forty
minutes, wholly ceased. On hailing, to know if
they had struck, they answered they had; and Lieu-
tenant Hume took immediate possession of her. On
directing her fire on the ships astern, they all fol-
lowed her exarrple, except the crevene, who, from
being in the rear. had sleeted tittle front the as-
tint), and now !ileac off towards the shore. Ca .
rain Traubridge immeatately wore in pursuit of he, .
sending, at the same time, a boat sir take possession
of the large ship. (whose fire he had nearly silenced
early in the action). Perceiving the corvette sailed
remarkebiy well, and that she coold spread more
canvas than the Harrier, her mast cad rigging
• Vicuna and Bettina.

,
.1

~~°

-.

•

being entire. I revelled the latter from a alias'
which was likely to be Emilie's.
The Prisms proved to be the Dutch Republican
frigate Panes, of thirty-six guns. commended by
N. S Aalbers. a Captain in the Dutch navy ; the
Vinoria, a two-deck d ship. of about eiAli. hun-
dred tuns, cnrnmanded by KU is Kenkin, Senior
Captain in the Dutch Company's se. vice ; and the
Bettavia, a bilir, of about live hundrs.d tons, entit-
le manned hy William De Val. a Captain in the same
service ; tooth the Company's ships are armed for
sl'e purpose of tear, and richly laden with the pro•
..
a ice of Cur Molitcces
The slip whizi, escaped, I learn from eur tei.
'1 - Goners, was the Republica.) corvette Wiilians, mount
ing twenty twenty four pounders, and manned with
- •
one bundled and ten rtes.
The auppurs and assistance I have received from
i Captain :rr -uhridge, on every other occesion,
(through a diffi.ant ard perilons naviga,ion,) I at-
tritiute to the same talents, ability, and zeal. which
In. so Daftly fispLeed on this one.
I feel happy in an opportunity for recommending
r Mr. Purvis Home. ['hit Leutenant of the Grey-
. hound, a deserving good officer, who proved that
innate cour.ze was to be assisted by experienc-,
and I reap-d the Isenefit .if that. which he had ac
squired at Copenhagen, by the advice arid assistance
which he gave nie. The file from the main decks
and the consequences of it s. ht best encomium on
Lieutenant. Andne ind Whii.h. ed; hut 1 beg
Iseve to Add. th..t their co d.sa hes been As good
and exemplary on every other occasion I have
bad cause to spree's sit Ar. isiariii, in the hody at
this Letter. I can only add, that he is a credit to the
profession to w..sch he belongs The tsehavioin
of the Warrant Officers :rile! Midshipmen was
highly becomiug ; horn .urine the IMO?' I beg
tea's to ~.commend MOO. a 'a• ros. Bray. Grace, and
Majnribanks, as young tedicers deserving of pro.
cumin%
The coolness. brewery, and good Gonda& of the
prrty officers and ship's company, was such as
would Make it tedious, difficult, and perhaps
invidious, to attempt to particularize their indi•
vidual met its ; they have long, by their excellent
bes-aviour, had a claim en my gra•oucle, and
dney now have one nn my admiration; suffice it thee
to say, that an enthus;avie c rurage rirgned tnrough.
out the stip ; such as I fancy belongs to Briton.
alone.
Captain Trnubriclge waits in the highest terms
of the Harrier ; he has requested me to mak-
known the great assistance he received from IV:.
.11/Lichen. the First Lieutenant• and the vet), exec:-
'e twit cemdsser of Afting Litu,eirairt C Hole, and
• T• R (astalst, the Master. in ez,.ressing h:s din
pro!ratior. of the enttduit of the Warrant and Petty
Offieers, lie nieni Ins Me.srs. Coffin and Mit-
ford, Alida!ilouse.l„ espec..i:ly ; and I take the li-
berty of adding. that both of them have served
their time.
for all other particulars, I beg Irene to refer y .ii
to the inchised reports. from the perusal of whicn I
r.,, will perc-ive how much His NI ajesty's ships bevy
suffered in their masts and rigging ; but you will
pseticipeoe in the joy which I feet, that our loss has
been ti ,fling when compared with that of the enemy.
1 nave, ac.
(Sigred) E. Et sistotor oat.
Sit Tlsseas T-, übrie.g.. naot Pear Admiral
rein, Whit.,. aa,&c.& ~
Lk! 4.18i11a4 mid Wounded no isuaid Ho blariety's Ships, I
wino sviih a fluttla Sipaidriiii, on the 24etr. of July, 1111)6
og Macaw
Crisatteand-a.l kt'led and g wounded.
118artien..3 I•44llWhil.
TUtat.4 aittla .4‘,d i i WOW il..d.
Offir,.... 614111th .model.
fl,eytwunri.i.J.,..it Wu• A . 11,14(1% din ; George Majors
baron. M Ala es Mate ; and John Bradford, Clerk
]rat of Kilian and Wounded er board the ereray's ships, i
action ia. the 2iith of July 1806, off %wafter
paths..-8 kilted and 32 wounded.—;The Caytain, Pilot,
and tour irain.'n.sbiit dead )
V,clieria-.-2 killed
liattatiaa..t ki11..1 and 7 leptiorled....(The Lieutenant and'
ens Seaman since dead )
Totalll Wird. 39 vinundri
Officers ki'llad.
Palls—Jan HenAtick Revri, Boassdrain.
Banana—P. Hulsenbos, First Lieutenant.
t Marrs IV.iundcd.
- Pal:a4.4.N. S. kalhers, Captain, since dead —W. Stander,
frensid Lieutenant .-B'.. C. fiction, Forth Lieutenant ...-15.
Valk, Pilot, since dead ..A. Aiidriffe, Second Pilot —P Van-
der Watts, Third Pilot ....A. Edtu, Midattipman....T. Amin-
ban,Cunk.
Mai taina...lr H Mem marl, Lieutknafr
ditto, +tee dead. (Sinned) E.

Fredericks,
STONE.

P lt TN "ASH Ips Du:soLvED.
lC,i nn lik.l,e.t and Thomas Turner. of Wilson street,
Firobory wive, loaCitoll. March 24, 1807
Micah Mc for :end William M-Iliir, butroii-manufiliime,
Edge Top, near Leek, Staff rnkhre. ail.irch 11, IBu7.
an 4 Nl. Plumb, of Sloane-street, Kniglitsbridr,
eater/. hil:reh 31, 1807.
trisrielenkinuiii, Samuel Aekerlcv, John 'Whitaker, and
Thome LeritOtioB, of Salford, in the county of Lancaster,
usachint.... alters. Web i 5, MOT
'wets Davies and Charlotte Parker, of Duke-street, Man-

eh-stet-sTiare. dress-makers. Mll.treh 45, 1867.
John Wettford, John Cotley Wel.ford, Frederick Wm.
Win Word, and James Darke, of Lad-laue, merchants and
warehousemen. December 31, 1806.
Duricombe Pr*, and John Bell, of Chcapside, London,
waeehousemen. April 1, 1807.
William Thomm.ou, jun. aol Richard Thompson, of New.
ark•upon.Trenr, in the county of Nottingham, wine and
linnoe.mbereluniU. March 30, 1607.
Thomas Dawes, Thomas Handy, and James Meredith, of
B:riningham, fiax.spinne!s. February 11, 18..7.
James Hestam, James Kershaw, and Thomas Kershaw, of
Turtan, in tire county of Lancaster, eotton.spinners and ma.
nufatlurers. March 30,1807.
John Pepper and George Pepper, of Kew-green, in the
county of Surrey, carpenters and undertaken. December 28,
1804.
Charles Henry Riptud, Charles Bittye, and Thomas Pil
wimp, of Bucklershury, Loudon, Mokers March $l, 1807.
rnornee ?levees, Cerentp Burge, and William Pritchard, of
Com Brain, in the county at Monmouth, coal-merchants
and coal-miner. March VS, 18117.
Titoism Molinene, of k ton, in Or enmity of We,.
corer, miller cod farmer, and Richard Footer, of Suffolk.
sweet, liirrnurcnanr, in the county of %Marwick, miller and
iserner Moult 1997
. .

don, drapers, dealers and eliarten, from April 7, to 21, et
ton, at Guildhall, London
BANKRUPTS.
William Reid and William Webster, of Manchester,
in
the comity of L.incasier, rninwrigets. machine-makers, deal-
ers and chenille's, to 'attend r, April 27, 2s, and Mgt 16. at
three, at the Dog and Parisi ITS, in Mairchestet. Attorneys,
Messrs TIIOIII,II Redhead aril Lrother, in Manchester; and
Messrs Milne and Parry, OA Jewry
3,411 I Raistrick, of Lead , in the County nf.Yoik, dealer
and chap.nan, to sonend , April 11, 22, and M.y 16, at
eleren, at the Hos • and e:rown 1.“1, w I..e's
Mr. Lee, in Leeds; and Mr. Bettye, Chancrry
Lend tr.
Thema. Clayton, of Dilworth, iii the county of LallCat•
ter, tanner, to surrender, %pH 16, at fite, 17, acid MJb
16, at °eleven, at the ti. w lan, in ISlAi.khula, in tire
county Lancaster. Attorneya, J.:W.4. Clarke and Rich•
ards, Chancery-lane, Loudon; arrd Mr. T. Ainsworth, in
Blackburn.
S mitt I Turner, late of Manchester, in the county of Lan-
caster, tarueeper, dealer and chaining', to surrender, April 8,
13, and Mly at two, at the Dog Tavern, in Manchester.
Alvone a, Mr I.aw, Queen-street, St. Ann's, in Manchester;
and Mr..lackenti, Hara.court, 'Temple, Loather.
Timothy Sirchnioe, of Market.street, °shad Market, in
the cornier. of Middle.es, vino .11er, dealer and chaidnan, to
ibinrlldif, April 7, 18, and May 16, at to., at Guildh
ill,
London. Attorney, Mr Holloway, Chancery laic, London.
%linens Tucker the younger, of Exeter, in the e.• way of
Devon, serge-manufacturer, banker, dealer and chaps's'', to
surrender, April 14, at twelve, 21, and May 16, at one, at
Gmldhall, London Attorneys, Messrs. Collins and Waller,
Nadal, square, London.
Ndthantel Willmnit, of Wyranlisbrirv, on the county of
Necks, wheelwright and carpenter, dealer and chapioan, to
serrende., April 14, 21, and May 16, at ten, at Guildhall,
London. Attorney, Mr Ricirstil.nri, New I .re, lenalr.n.
Issas Baker, at Dudley, is the county of Worcester, linen_
draper, dealer and chapman, to surrender, April 1:3 and 14, I
at nine, aid May le, at twelve, at the Sean Inn and Heel, •
in High-street, 11 rmingharn, in the codrits of W oweck.
Attorneys, Messrs. Devon and re ke, Gray's .
don ; and Mr Sottish, Temple row, Birmingham
James Gray, of East Smith6.ld, in the county of Middlesex,
baker, deilier sod shogiman, tesurrerider, April le, at ten, 21,
at ode, An.l May 16+ at vs.,. at Guildhall, Laidou Attornee
Mr. Nor Nine rig lane, London.
Th., as Green. jun of Rlacehum, in the county of Lan-
curler, calico-m rim adiurer, dealer and cha man, to surrewer,
April 21 and 22, and May In, at two, at the Sridigaw•aer Arms
Inn, in Manchester, in the county of Lancaster. Attorneys,
Mr. John leper, Manchester ; and Mr. Ellis, Corsitor-street,
London
J.,h11 P Almon and Thomas Parkinson, of Liverpool, in the
county Lancaster, currier-, dealers a..d cliamaen, to surrett•
der. A r. 127 and 28, and May 16, at eleven, at the George Inn,
wothiu Dele-street, a Liverpool Attorneys, Mr James Dixon,
Preston; and Mr. Kalph Ellis, Censater.strect, London.
Robert Cooke, of ranekenfie'd, in the county of Chester,
cotton spinner, deeper ant chairman, to sane, der, April 21
and 24, and Ma • 16, at elev qt, at the Prlace Inn, in Malith-s.
ter, in the county of Laircas er. Attor.,eys, Mr inlet, Taylor,
ea ; and M• ts, Cu said stre.•t,
Joseph Gthsal. PWC.Mir nein-Tyne, woollen-draper,
tn Auto and an, arid %lay 16, at eleven, at the
Crown .cad F•iistie TaYeris, in Nawcastle-upon.Tyire Awe,-
' tress, Messrs Teesdale arid Stawne, Merchant Taylor:-Hall,
Lirodirn r and Mr r easdale Newcastle upon Tyne.
Jonathan Wilma, late of Whi.e Horse-street, Ratcliff „ in
the county of Matthaei', dyer, dialer and chapman, to nines-
u, Apra: 7 and 14, at eleven, an s May 16, at ten, at Guildhall,
ndoo. Attoutiey, Mr. Oldham, No. 1, titrierhemksurt,
Giactscherch.etreet.
H. hie 31,1 C r and Thomas Neale, of the city Yorks Ras-
do. • irs, r sane r, A-ril :3. 24, and Alas 16, at ela.ei, at
use Brack Swan Intl, ter Coney street, us the city of Tea. At.
henrys Melee Towirendand.ole6c d, Ycoll
John Hall, of Hearth-It, ra the count, or 111/whilk, engineer,
dealer arid chapniart,ta surrender, April 14. fI. and May 16,
at ens, at Guildhall, Lorieti.n. Attorney, Mr. Wilds, juts.
Castle street, Falcon Auto,
DIVIDENDS.
An it 14. Jiihn Scott ann Geom.: Seem of Sousioretreed, Fins.
bory.square, London, nterchaeos, et ten, .04:44edabat, Lou.
don
April 14- Ral Houlding and J,.Fn Horddinß, latr of P.es
ten, it, theconn't of Lancaster, dealers in liquors, at ten, at

Gurdhall, L,
Mat 9. Alexande. Roes, late of the Minories, in the city of
Lo-elon merclian• at con, at Gmliimi I, Loud n.
Mai 9 Benjamin and Wilhairs Macon, of Ewer.
street, S.stharark, Irrigators and di tig-grinders, at twelve, at
GG.141112 I, Lt 014.11,1.
May 1. RichariLAliinran. of Aberdare, iii the county of Ga.
apothecary, dealer aiut ewaymau, at eleven, at the
Neal. Arms, in the towii..l Ninth, in the county of Gla.
minion. •
April 97. William Wilson, of Colchester. in the county of
Ewen, merchant, between ten and Mews, at the Angel Ina,
at Cl.'..'..er
April 28. William Blindell, of Welwyn, in the county of
utford,maltster, denier and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall,
London.
April 25 James Wheatley, of %•ark-lane, in the city of Lon-
don. coin-factor, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
April 25. John Peter Fear..., .4 Upper Grafton•stmet, Fits
reyriquare, in the county of afiddlesez, late commander of
the Belvidere East lodiarnan, dealer and ehapreas, et
at Guildhall, London.
April 14. Edmund Redd. of Londrinnreet, in the city of
London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
April 27. William Guy, of Devises, in the county of Wilts,
finman, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the White Han
Inn, in Broad- sueet, in the city of
April 14. Thomas Hudson, of New Etoid.street, in the parish
of St. James, Wemininster, in the couatr of Middlesex,
lavern.keepet, dealer and chairman, at ten, at Guildhall,
Loudon.
April 28. James Smothers+, of Briton, in the roomy of
Lancaster, dimity and quilting-iisanuticturer, dearer and
eireparan, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, in Manchester.
April 28 James Smethurst and James Marignall, of Belton,
in the comity of Lancaster, dimity slid quilting ,manufactu-
rer , dealer:. and chapmen, st eleven, at the Dog Tavern, in
Manchester.

April 17. John Willacy, William W, lacy, and Thomas
Wihwey, of beerpool, nob, county of Lancaster millers,
flour-sellers, dealers and chapmen, at eleven. at 11;• Olobe
Tavern, in John-street, Liverpool.
April 25. John flowett, of St. Martin's-Isne, in the parish of
St. Martin in this Fields, in the county of Middlesex, carpen-
ler and builder, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
April 14. Thomas Fawcett, late of the Old 'Change, in the
city or London, merchant, dealer arid Chapman, at tern, at
Guildhall, London.
CKRTIFICATES —Arta 25.

Francis Beaton, of Nottingham, hosier, dealer and chapman.
Joseph Berry, late of Manchester, us the county of Lancaster,
calico-printer, dealer 4114 chaproan.
George Gotts, late of Canstuti, in the county of Norfolk, mer-
chant and malester.
Thomas Atkinson, late of Brnrda•quay, %Yapping, in the
county of Middlesex, ntiarfintr, dealer and chairman.
Henry SITIO:h, of the City Road, in the couaty of Middlesex,
paper-hanger, dealer and chaptnan.
Luke Severn, of Coleman-street, in the city of Landon, trunk•
maker, dealer and chit p man.

Early in the mornirg of Saturday se'nnight a fire
broke nut in a kiln-house adjoining the water corn-
mill, at Ratham, near Chichester, which raged with
such fury, that the mill, with its contents (up-
wards of fifty loads of wheat, and a considerable
quantity of flour), was totally consumed before ef-
fedual assistance could be procured to stop the pro-
gress of the devouring element. The a.ftive ex.
ertions of the neighbours, however. prevented the
dames from teaching a contiguous flour warehouse.
The mill was the property of Lady LouisA Lsm sox.
mother of the Duke of RICHMOND, and was used by
Mr. WY. SMITa, whose loss is estirriared at up-
wards of twc: thous:v.(3 p•,unds. Neither the mill
nor the :!e-lc was insured.

NAVAL INTELLkiENCE.
eutivAiot.rts, Aran S.
Arrived the Boor/le, wits the Wee !fwd. East
Indiaman, and a fleet of other outward-bound ves-
sels, under convey, from the Down•.
Sailed the Reselamee for the Downs.—Wind
N.W. with snow.
*Pau. 4.
Arrived several vessels from the Dnwns.
Sailed His Maj..sty's ships Diamond, and
La Stghe, on a cruise.—Wind N.E.
*HAL, Atilt. S.
Cime down from Sheerness the bored slap
of war. and sailed through tile Downs. for Ports•

mouth.
Came down from the River, and sailed through
the Downs, the Giescfaf, King's cotter, far Ply-
mouth; Orlando. Jackson, for S:. Kitt's ; Soefatg.
Leigh, for Jamaica ; Autumn, —, for Bristol
and several other vessel., names unknown.—Wind
N.E.
♦►RIL 4
Came down from the River, and sailed through
the Downs for Portsmouth, the Hnoe, hound to
India ; and the Hu►ton. G.crland, for Jamaica.
Sailed His Majesty's ships (Men and Namur, for
Yarmouth
Arrived the Kangaroo sloop of war, from a
cruise ; and the Brdianza. Coles, from Lisbon. Sup-
posed to have pas•ed the back of the Goodwin
Sands, in the night, two East Indiamen.--Wind
N.E.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 1.
Sailed a fleet of coasters for Wales ; and the Pd.
tor gun brig, with a convoy for the Downs.—
Wind N E.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
Go aaaaa nth At MIL S.—ragged by the Oman, Mem horn
; Rani., ttodwell, from Motile I Illarirms, Aden;
arid the Jotionnah, 1-13...cosubt, from Norway —Sailed the
Neva, Simpkin, for Amigos; Princess, Cornish, Curare.' ;
Cagnothera, VAVit, for Jamaica; John and Thomas, Nichol.
; and the Thomas, Simpson, for Eloistur.
A 111115014
At Liverporai—the Johanna Carolina, from Riga;
Monerva,Goth; Balanc.4 Darr& and the Frederica, listener,
front Norway.
At Cork—the Severn, Fell, from London.
At I.i.nerock.—theCalwrine, Browo, from London.
At New Oileom--the Dime Wan. h, from Lawton.
At Figuirr-the Devonshire, Proem, horn Dartmouth.

SPORTING ANTALL LIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN CRAVEN MEETING, 1807.
.......

THURSDAY, APRIL 2.
Mr Stephenson's t. by Anehroeio, est. rec. ft. from Mr. F.
Neale's sr to 'triolat.', Bst. bib Two yr. old C. bi.gs.
VRID•11.
03 account of the severity of the weather, Thursday's Races
were postponed till this day.
Duke .f Grahoit's lawn, sister 4 Fore.ter, eat. ilb beat
Mr. Elactiford's Tony Loinkin, est. Two yr. old Course,
200 p h. ft.
3 to 1 nn Fawn.
Sir .1 Sheller's be. f Wond Nymph, by Trarnpatnr, Ist
hied Mr Mellish's b. f. Darling, by Patriot, dam by fl igh-
flyer, out of Tiffany, est. 71b. Ton.yr. old C. 200 p. h. it.
7 to 4 on Word Nymph
Mr Wi.ndliines f by Golianna lit. 2.11. beat Mr. Mel-
Byttale, 7st. Sib Two-yr. (sae. begs.
2 to 1 un Gotten:to.
A Subscription Pla.e bnl for yr olds, carrying lit. 71b
3t r obis, Hot Sib yr old, Ist. 131 b.--b yr olds, 9st. 41b.
—6 yr olds cud aged, 9st slb. D. M.
The winner to be sold for 2011 if demanded, &c. The
Horses, &c. to be entered the day before runrrine, between
eleven and one o'clissk, at the Kisses Scabies, New market.—
Subscribers payl.ll Sgs.—Non-Subscribers. 4gs. entrance
Subscribe's can rules only seek horses as *are their own

PfoPpty
Laßossysiors's b. c.Chicksen Butcher, by Bussaid, 2 yrs
Id . I
Mr Ladbrokes ch e. by Waxy, 3 yrs old
Gen Grosvenoes ►r. e. Hale at-'ern, 3 yrs old . 3
Mr.Goolborne'sbr. f. E;ssons Law, 3 yrs old . . 4
Mr Keller WO%p. f.Thalsotris, by ►etworth, 2 yrs old
Mr Lake% b. f, .sabslla, by Whiskey, 3 yrs usd
Mr. sSivrell's b. fr. Shdab, by Ilsmbleton su, S yrs old
Wyndhara's b. e by Ambrosio, 2 yrs old
Mr S S. Prime's b. c. itaroinehe. 4vs old
Mr. Goidshog's b. f. Merry mint, 3 yr. old
The Judge could place but Fnur.
in to 1 against Chicken Butchers-4 to 1 against Mr. Lad-
broke's ch. e.
Duke of Grafton's c by Worthy, out of 14nroby Las, beat
Mr. Cravues t. Funds. by Ambrosio, est. 21b. each. Ab. M.
100gi. hut.
2 to I on Duke of Grafton's c.

Mr. Arthur's Achilles, beat Mr. How. rtn b Headley, let 71b.
each, Ames the Flat, 2JOgs.
2 to 1 against Arh.lles.

Geis. Grosyener's b.f. by lieningbrough, not of Lady Jane,
So. 41b. rer. It from Lord F.G. Osborne's Sour Crout,Bst. 11b.
M 100 g% h. ft.
Mr Ew's or c. Rosario, rim 30 s. from Lord Foley's bt. e.
Chaiseatid-une, Ist. 31e. each. Across the Flat, SuOgs. h ft.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT CiRTILINIALL.

N. II

TO•1401111011/.
Jahn Single!, Upper Jehmstreet, St. Pancras, Middle-
sex, swain, and 111.1.1611 . S 12
William Catlin Johnson and John Wiltshire, floating-
don, d apes . . 3 1
John Ayres, Amersham, otherwise Aymoncleslham,
Siickingliamthirc, butteeman 3 1
. .
William Watts, Castle.lane, Southwark, loather seller 2 1
Letitia Collins, Ann Jones, and Eliza Kerney, New
Hard-street, Middlesex, mdliners
braes Freeman, St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey,
Surrey, victualler 2 10
. .

2 10

DIVIDENDS.
Thomas Waightman, late of Newiatemr,e., London,
intrehaiit 10
. .
Walser Ewer, Little Love-lane, Aldarmanb,iry, Lon•
don, merchant . 10
. .
CERTIFIC %TES.

Stanley Marshall Fisher, of a vesend. in the county of Kent,
linen.ilraper, dealer and chapaian
Thninas Jones, of Hirrli-stricei, in the parish of St Mary-la-
bonne, in the cou.ny of Middlesex, caipPliter.
Within Benson. or Twickenham, 111 the county of Middlesex,
naaltster.
Joshua Richard WJkanson. of Three-Oak lane, Hor-eley-
down, in the county of honey, cooper, I op-bender, dealer
and chanman.
Butt, of race's-walk, Bermoad•ey, in the county of
Surrey, hair-merchant.
Thomas. Shepley. of Selke, in the county of To,k, brewer,
dealer and Chel.leat).
Edward Cairitt, of Louth, ins the county of Lincoln, mall-r.
Samuel Hensley, late of Liveeposil, in the county of LiteCllSte,,
merchant, dealer and altavinat,.
T 1.011141 Rotimenn a u Nteetrirl Kerman, late 4 Kirby Sae-
when. in the enu,its of Werinsweland, liquor-aanihnins,
deale:s and chainisca.

PRICI OF STOCIER, SATMMAY.
S per Cent. Consols
611 1 ,
5 per Cent. Navy
Chnnium
India Bonus Ss• prem.
Ex, hearte•
par la.
Eor.isti Lsttery Tete,
Consuls fee...
T KISH, Stock-Proker,
No. 4, Curnhid, arid 9. Chsting.c-ess
IRISH )CKS, Masco U.
.rirwent Delve dares r per Ceitt 9 its
gaereseal Loan 6 per Cent.
. _
KIK rn
• ••
Ott Thursday ntght, Mrs. C Kemble, of a as, at he; Iteut.
in Newman inset.
1W ATFIS.
At Southampton", ori the 'list of Mtn+, uniretrally bola„,
and re-petted, Mr, Sutherland, the widow ~t Limos Seth:.
land, Esq. Judge of the II el. C urt of Ad otiralty ,at Mine..,.
and on the 25th, in CO iriorte-street, Purtland•place, re
younee.t crawl-daughter, Miss Jar* Hartley Sutherlar.l,
mot, endearing child.
Thur.day last' at her mother's house, in Harter-t•;,.,..
in the 12th year of her age, the Hon Miss Anne
youngest daughter of Lady Rodney, and sister to the pre.
Lord Rodney.
On the Mb I am. at Krompron, Sawrey Gilpin, N. it A
aged 7S; a celebrated palate', oarticoLaily of bones ar:d ..!,
animals. He war ile ceirted from au aticient bowie tit the
county of Cumberland, wilheh has given to the wor,.i
charade,. justly celebrated for their 'steno and vim, ff.
was to.rn at Carli ie , of which city his only surviving I,,,,ther,
Joseph Deere Gilpin. Esq. is the ;resent Mayor), ant in oily
y.sith, under the instruction of a most excellent are
remota. tailor, imbilud, along with his late brodies, •.,
Rein rend William tS.l,la, the tourist, a strong prap.r,
sky for the polite Arts Tho was ripened at he advanced to
life, into a conspicuous talent, and enabled hint to ea2c.te
paintings, which are justly admired for the great seta
an j mink of the consmostirie, and extreme *arenas al
colouring- lire excellence consisted entirely in jaaapirayine
"Monk the anvomy of which he we. completely ceins.irest
with, fre'lin the humblest of the domestic tribe an abs nun
wanderers of the woods. He sole-tee these to grout., the ait.
imitable imitations of which lull confer a lasting ceiebrity upoe
his name. Many of his most capital jiletutes are it toe
potteas;on of noblemen and collectors. The Noce ej
Wales's' and the Duke of Hamilton,' collections are him,
enriched with the productions Of his pencil; but we
hit chef d'seuvre it in the winterise at S. Whitbread, Fri,
M.P. It consists of a 'coupe of types, and is a nett'e sot spi-
rited composition. He excelled much in plying an tapes.
sloe of terrible, but majoatit Greatness, to that nel-ln; s; 4g
animals, the lion; some of his dlchter sketches, studied th
the life, give a striking reprolOMMine of the sul:en thinly
which is the peculiar charaderistlt Of that Royal annual. The
etchings°, cattle, which accompany his brother's datcripite
writings, are Iris produelions.

111,11•01' 50.,/.
Abraha.n Clt;,-..4n, Thom** bleovas, Georg. florae., and
rrit...b.4-1, of Gwen In the eount7
• rut coal-miners. September
Ird;
ASm.itam Chwman, Thome: Nerves and William Prit-
'hard. of the City of am% mesckants. September
la, 1806
nia4vtnytetEs ENLARGF.D.
JAI Sipale, a Upp•r-donit-44r*,1, St Pancras, the
eftoots Ifiddtec.x, itatuar; and ma•on, stealer and chap-
&Al. dilhiw4 7, Vs 7s, at rw•l•e, htLorwtoo
Gaga aehltlei, and !oh ; ‘Volo,bire, of Ilaoting-
- • .