The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1816-05-27 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

G Walker, of Asbborne, Derby, gr.pc‘ r. Jlll. 11, fa
July S, et elates, st doe Greer' Ilan Ise, *Album.

BANKRUPTS.

issues Midi,lebarst, of Liverpool, corn-dealer, to sorren
der, Jane 113,1% and July 16, at one, at the York liost
Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. Stauistreet aud Edell, LA
Liverpool ; and Mr. Thomas Johnstrret,
Medford-row, Load's,.
Juh Tomlinson, of Asliborss, Derby, !swelter, to surren-
der, July 4, at two, 6, sad A, st ekves, at the Blades
Ashborse. Attorneys, Mr. Britt litrtiik, A.hbnr. r ;
sod Messrs. Dleasdale„ Alexander, mud fluidic, New-losu,
London. •

Alehander Iltanabie, of Birmingham, nit reimine. to stairs nt
der, June 7, $, and July 0, at eleven, at the Ito‘el tit.tr
Temple-row, Birmingham. Attorneys, Clarke rt
Riches tle, eJuitteery.lane, London; and 31cr9s.
Me ter, autl

Abraham I.evi:iVestgaie, Kest, broker, to surrender, Jane
In, ■t six, 11. and July 6, at eleven, at
Attorneys, Mr. John Jaw. 111., rre.. ,
and nicest'. Collett, llinsborta, and Collett, t t ,
London.

Joint F.,ster and Joseph Foster, nt Selby, York, merrl...",
to mu reivler, Jane 21, nt sis.2t, and July 6, m ten, pt t‘
Aocel Ys.ilt. Attorneys, Mr. E. Nil",
Senn; un.ll Mr. Wi;loisitoth,
Thutto. Aps..y the elder, of Itsmforil, parole, Lass,
to sin semi. r, Jmie 11, nt six, It, at eleven, and July ii, et
fire, et the Pickerel' Ina, Cambridive. 4tt.srtuys,
Fisher St. lees; and Mr. R Eilii, Chaticcri
Thomas Whitford, of Eve-shays, Worcester, rimer, 1.,
tureen& r, Jane 14, at six, 15, and July 6, at riet.n,
the Rose and Crown lan,Ewesbant, Worcester. Alto..
Messrs. Collett, Witabure, and Collett, Clinic. ;
Mews. Lavender and Hysels, Ereslvans, \l'orve,lc, lire
Juhu Hirst, uf. Wappiaz Wall, Midill:sex, I r,
to ritrrender, Ms! 2d, Jane 11, and Ja4 O. at 1.. IV, ;,1
Glllllllll4l. lwnadun. A IlUllierig 111:1•10 S. 13149;C,0,1 a... 4
Murray, Temple, Loudon.
Timms& Matthew% of Bishop Won m u' , rurt
spirit-merchant, 10 surrvudv., Juue 17, 1 ....1 July et,
at eleven, M the Commission-tnotn, Ca. I.- er 1..1,1...
tam linuderland near the Sea, Denham. Att n u ye. 't,.•sts.
Swain% Stevens, M.Th.% and Preme, Fred plane,
Jewry, Lawful; end Mr. Laws. bunderlan .
Juba Morse, of illoliofirld, Stroud, Gloucester, eh,ti,;.,,
to surrender, June I, 8, and July 0, ..t larlv., at
hall, !Arnim.. Altur..eys, ItleVrA Hard, Shaw, au.!
%ON King's Bench-walk, Temple.
Flicker, Fora Krith, ii.ent, shopkeeper,
mut, e, hjuy IS, June It, awl holy Cr, al 1t,,, at Go:loi...!1,
LOll4Oll Attorneys, Mr Smiter. ehanceirlane, 1,6.
an.l Mr. looks, Dretford,

•
Juhu Hwwu, juu. of Rodboroodi. Glopctigeir• cl..tt
to sugrepdgr, luau 1,11, afti July 0. at IhreiNe, at 4o.it•its6o

Areroce Mures of I'.r.ti•b C.,
1.. I. i'.....2,1 11111.111 mer 8i1,114 ..s,
lIS lie, Scott h Tioy ; or lio
115 eeks immediately yrerniiLl
Vi.leitt. Rye.
v. d. s. O.
i4i 5 34 7

yar l:M.

•
.
116 10

Ora iu Sei)11:1014!,
04:11 Ilr 0.41101
PA. A ruiret,s 1,11
the 15th of M,

Bad. v.
♦. d.
24 5

, by tbettliftrter
lad pot 8.)11 of
of elt Four
I.y, 15

I. d.
23 11

I l'caise. Oidaw al. Ltecr or Big
s d. r. d. s. d.
27 10 15 10 23 3

Murthall, Nay 25. 'llll6.

'When as it has !peva hurtthly rrpir•etite,l to his
Itnvut I lighties% the l'iLtnee IteL•ent, that n great
tittinitr: or petions hare, for 6o.nc time Ilasto Ca-
laNlullc
aiselilliled thew-0,4% in diver.
pant, ni the e ties of Norlonc, •:.;;.74.1k„ ttttt *nig-
do.s, uml (."116ritigre mai have
rs soul ineeialsory Itarti-Mils ; In Id
nightly tnertm;,ni ; and set tire PI orveiul dui ging..
Ithinsen, st,eks of l'.1111;
sod have devtra)rd rattle, corn, t Itrrshing tnae.ators,
111141 oth. v hush:lnd:l' : •
I its It •,,11 Ilig; tt areivg the misrhievatnt
r rt. which soost lopettAbly et 1.110.. 83 yell
to the ittsett of the kiiigtbut iss to the lives Ans.l

LONDON,

MONDAY. MAY 27. Isi6.

Our readers are apprised of the fact of a new
having been matte by Lord EXMOUTH, nn
the part of this country. with the Dry of A Lira F.Rq,
and that. at the date of the lit advises. his Lord-
shiw was proceeding with his fleet to visit the other
Barbary Powers fur a like purpose.—His Lord.
ship's dialudchrs commuisieatisez these proceedings
were brought home by the Sparruwhauk, Captain
BURGOYNE, lately arrived at Plymouth from the
Metlitemaran, by which vessel we have received
she following letter horn an officer in Isis Lordslsip'a
fort

"TUNIS RAY, APRIL el,

" The contents of this letter pm will receive as
assiviing • reason why the fleet has not returned
to England ere tlisio. as WAS generally expected.--
We all rendezvous at Mahon, consisting of as fop.
:—Boyne, DS (flag-ship of the Commander in
(thief). Captain JAMES BlefsBANE; Bombay, 74,
Rear-Admiral Sir C. Pr.• ausz, Captain BARELEY;
Berwick, 74, Captain BRACE ; Ajar, 74, Captain
:11vantr ; Leriathan, 74, Captain Ilatc•s; Mos-
fugue, 74. Captain I'. IlEYwono ; Tagus, Capt.
DEANS Dill‘D A 3; Clorinde, Captain PEcHELL ;
Erne, Captain It. SPE.NCER ; Pilot, Captain Nt-
elm tits ; Mutterer, Captain WARD ; Spairoto.
/hark, Captain BURGoYNE ; Odypso, Captain
and four transport., with rocket-boats, Sir.
1% I'o4 making thr neet.seary preparations for sail-
nig, Lord EXIMOOTH isigied an order to the Acct,
•hed in very strong and animated term,.. de-
-I.eribint: toe i.e. vice upon which we were about to
proceed, and assigniii4 to each slip the particular
ditty that she would be expected to perform, in
order to effect it. We arrived at Algiers on the
31.1 of March, having been preceded by the Tagus,
Lk NOSS, which pllits lwd been appointed by
the Goinsuaw!er in Chief to convey a notification to
the I);,y cf la, alliioti4.ll, and with what design,

and what were die may terms he hzd tr propose to
him. The DEY not only refused to ►isten to frf
overture, but would tict open the dispatches, as-
signing, however, VI his reason (curious a► it may
apprai)„ because his uncle hod died the dry before,
having shot himself; and that, at env time, he
must call a Divan, t 9 consider of the dispatches.
Lord EXMOUTH rrplird its effect, thin it nas of no
soft of use to think of offering excuses, or of tem-
porising with the demands—they mutt be complied
with ; and as to the bison, he (the Dey) could cut
off their heads at any moment that lie pleased ;
therefore, their VOll,l/4.1 could not have much to do
with the matter. Whilst this reply was under coo.
siderati tttt , the fleet was ordered to prepare for ac.
ti ttttt awl I* ready the next morning, to anchor
within a cables length of the Mole and batteries.
But us it came on to blow very hard, mid the wind
right out of the harbour, • the fleet was prevented
from moving; therefore, Lord EXMOUTH instantly
determined to go on shore. In a few hou►s a-
tm-Wards he came off again to the fleet, having,
by his firm mind resolute cooduct, obtained all
the principal terms that he required, to the fol.
lowing effect :—That all Sardinian and Genoese
slaves should be etuaticiputrd at 500 dollars a-head,
and all Neapolitans at 1,000 dollars a-head. One.
third of the Neapolitans to he sent home immedi-
ately—tl►e remainder when paid for. That the Dey
should never go to wsr with Surdinia (that Power
having placed itself unde► our naval protection),
while peace remained between the Dry and Eng-
land ; and that should war be made with either of
the other Powers, it should be carried on, with re-
spect to prisoners taken, in the stone moaner as is
observed by Christian► nations.

%Ire here do not pretend to judge of the State
policy that dictated the Admiral's instructions,
which should prefer making terms with such cruel,
despotic wretches. rather than to seek to destroy all
the means they possessed of effecting their wanton
and hard-hearted crimes; bat this we all know,
that Algiers is a very strong place, defended by
286 guns, from 68 to 18-pounders; and, had not
the object been attained in the way it has, it must
have cost us a great loose'. lives, and this, too. be.
fore we could have even taken itp our position,
from the heavy flanking batteries they have. The
Mole is the principal fort, upon which there are 97
pieces of ordnance, in three tipsy, sonic of which are
at a height of 45 feet above the level of the sea.
They ltd, besides, 7,000 infantry, and five frigates
and four corvettes in the harbour.

" The Admirdt had directed, that a proportion
of seatnen and uterine* from each ship was to storm
the lower batteries, and spike the gutty; whilst
another division, with the ro.:ket-Imets, should en-
deavour to destroy the place. The crews of our
ships entered into a view of the combat with quite
an enthusiastic feeliug; they all appeared to hare
an abhorred detestation of the unfeeling cruelties
committed by the Barbary States; many of them
had, unfortunately, been their captives. Ido as-
sure you, it was truly interesting to witness the offers
that were cheerfully made by the men to undergo fu-
tigues, or even sacrifice •life, in this cause of hums.-
toity. However, the promptitude and decision of
our Chief intimidated the DET, and he was pre.
veiled upon to agree to the terms I have mentioned.
" From Algiers we sailed on the 7th of April,
end arrived at Tunis on the 11th, on a similar
cause. Here Lord EXMOUTH obtained all the
terms that he demanded, to their full extent—the
Surtlininn slaves to be freely liberated ; the
Neapolitans at 300 dollars a-head. At both places,
the number of slaves released is shout 3,otm. But
what is even or more importance, a foundation has
been laid for the termination of Christian shivery.
" The fleet is now (21st of April) under weigh
to proceed to Tripoli (except the Sparrow/mu-L.,
which goes to Loglaml a ith dispatches) : sod when
we shrill have vliteted our orgoriatious 'lwo., shall
rendezvous at Cali (in Sardinia) ; gn fruin thence
to Algiers, to obtain a revision of a Trtaty etude liv
the Dry with America, by which an undue advan-
tage has been grouted to that nation, as it respects
the disposal of their prizes io the Dry's ports; and
then we shall proceed to England, to he paid off.
The following ships, being iotemie.l for the ;wiser
service. will ',meted to ;Malta : Bombay, 74, Hear-
A dot. Sir C. V. Psis ROPE (distil relieved the Queen
74, front Englund) ; Tager, Myrmidon, Sate/hie,
Erne, and Wasp. Some of these slaps have just
joined urt from England. The 'Ages is to return
to Algiers from Leghorn, for the purpose of convey.
jug presents fr the now ieigning Dix to the
Grand Seignor, consisting of lions, tigers, &c. Ilis
petty Sovereignty would not be acknowledged if
he did not make these tributary presents ; and
he has no slap in a tit state to proceed to see
immediately. The Clorinde has sailed for Chita
Vecchia, atal lance of the telt its, d Oases are gone
to (:en, :t in our transports. The Faarourh,
Cap-
toin FEsIING, %ilia arrived will) dispateies fr
England, sailed on the twit iota. for Cilnultar and
Sr. !tint. Captain A usrt• te, his of cers. and
crew or the. Phirnix, Wei!, lost near Smyrint, hate
artived here in transports. The Sperrovrhawk putts
from the fleet this ulttrimon."

have rt eeiretl the Parit. Pitper4 to the 24th
intantit. 'Thirteen ',envies have trev;i artebted in
the Deportment of the Cher, for sediti..us conduct,
mill scot Tutu remote tiagtrietai in a pante of Jill veil-
laucc. e also find, that when iuttlligeuce of the

diaturbaneei at Grenoble readied Teedouie, 1.11
the strangers who happened to be' in that city, and
could not give x legitimate reason' for their
,dence, were placed is bands of the.prolice. A
con mtition at Toulouse has been repeatedly as-
&wird, mud as repeatedly denied in the recent ac.
counts from France. Nothing hat a strwig ground
of appreheosion could have justified this rigour
towards strangers. . -

The French Fund 6 advance. The Five per Cent.
Consola were., on Wedoevday, 60 1-10 It.—limik
Actions. 1,08(4 fr.

Hamlrtirgh and Flanders Mails arrived lest night.
The latter contain some idle stories of tlie rrcrsst
symptoms of discontant ill Frill 111•0. loi HUM( rw-
spects they are destitute of interest.

Government have, at length, pablicly noticed
the disturbances in the country. It will be seen in
Proclamation which we have copied from Satur-
day night's Gazette. that the outrages are of the
precise character we have imputed to them, and
• that they extend to the comities of Norfolk, Suffolk,
Huntingdon, and Cambria 4e. Popular ebullitions,
front whatever source they originate,' sire always
serious. but the present can only surprise our pros-
perous Ministers, ram never dreamed of the priva.
lions and distress which the agricultural classes now
sufl'e►. Accounts from Manchester state, that some
thousands of the lower orders of the people were
amen►bling about twenty miles distant from that
tow.,, which, if correct, would spew that the sphere
of these outrages is extended : lint we have the
pleasure to kind that the local Journals, and private
letters from Norfolk and Suffolk, represent the ►his.
t•srhancesin those districts as having nearly subsided.
The persons arrested fur rioting at Norwich in the
previous week, were examined on Monday
in that city. when .two of them were committed,
and several others hound over. The Mayor *lid
Magistrates, are taking steps to swear in Spe&l
Constables in the respective parishes, fur which liar-
pose parochial and vestry meetings have been mud are
to be held, to promote such measures as may be
thought necessary to secure the internal peace of the
city. On Thursday a meeting of the Magistracy
was held at the Shire House, which was attended
by nearly 60 Gentle►ren. After a long sliicus,ion,
the meeting were of opinion that the state of the
county was not such as to require any measures
more energetic than what had beets already pur-
sued. mid adjourned without coming to tiny re-
solution.

It was latel♦ stilted, in one of the Paris Papers,
that her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales had
been at Tanis, from which she was preparing to
soil for Constantinople. This account, although
doubted by some of our contemporaries, is perfectly
correct. When the Sparrow/hark, recently from
the Mediterranean, sailed from Tunis, her Royal
Hightiessi the Princess of Wales was living there,
in the Bey's Palace, he havitig given it sip to her,
whi6t. fur her accommodation. be had gone to re-
side in the country. Her Royal Highness arrived
there in a felucca, which she had hired in Sicily,
for six months, it being her intention to proceed
from Timis to Constaidinople and the Mores. It
was snuck remarked that her Royal Highness was ac-
companied by only one female attendant. a native
of Germany. Our traders may recollect that prior
to her Royal Highness's departure, her English
female establishmte:', 11.1111,11%ig11g of Ludy Char-
lotte Campbell. Lady C. Lindsay, soil Ludy Eli-
zabeth Forbes, &c. had been sent .lionie on leave of
absence.

The IVillianl /'ill, from Calcutta, may be deify
expected to at rive in the Channel, having on board
the Coutiteas of I..outioN and MtaNA, and suite.
Tlte Mary, f Norl.olk to Trinidad.
rim 4,11 shore on the 15th ult. WI Curritoeli Beech.
Cargo expected to be steed.
The name,. of the II able General M ATHFW,
0101 ~1 HexnY CAUEFIka.O were, by shimake,
omitted in the List of the ailliOrlty 041 the Catholic
Qt, es, inn.

The mune of Mr. C. O'HARA Rae errrinerni.dy
inserted in the Lit.t of the Nlajority. That Gentle-
man lint, irrevitniely left town for Ireland.

Tlie.ilournouble J. S. Cock% did not vote in the
Minority on the Civil Liwt on Friday

FIVE THOUSAND PutYNDl.—The Tit'ket, No.
t,134. drawn to Prize of 5,0001. on Vt't-daesior
last, was sold by llrl:i3u, 9. 0,8111101, god 17. 1-114-
gate-street ; wlio ulro sold the TWO hot drawn
Prizes of 30.0n0/. and iteritaits is destined to sell
the TWO 30,000/. Prizes that are yet in the Wheel,
which muse hr drawn next Thursday ; saint. as the
first-drawn Prize above .251. no that morning will
receive ONE of the sto,tina Prizes, 'tit not inn.
probable that One Tie Let twiy !kin' thew Dort.,
ttial thereby become the greatest money Prize.
60,000 L ever known. A few uothawit Tickets and
Shims are still on sale at Loth of Officeo,
9, Cortshill, itial 17, Ludgate-street.
CLINGING TO PLACE.--11 wi.s wittily observed
by aim Iloteittrithle Gritiletitati, that ce:tatit parts•+
would stick to their places so long as they could
stns.! a I;:it.k token :mil muster a r.irporal's guard.
In this tenJeity of sticking to plan•. thr
meant by this Ceetleerin are east ; many
efforts were made Oil ‘Veiliii•silay last by a person
in rifilee, to cerium parties front ths it
places, but all in vain rwe MUM' tin- rift-his of the
Illtie.iinat Boy to draw forth the Two Prizes of
30,000/. limn the Wheel of Fortune; bolt there
the% still t:tiek, tool must till 1:4"1 when.
lip the Lottery will finish on that day, forth( r efforts
to mist his libte-cont-drip %ill lir Tails. Shottl.l
one of them lie the Villa-dimwit Prize above t,11410/.,
it will don tile its minion, acil ristille the. foe.
tottiftte holder to no Itbb thsa iree-4:we Thatttatttl
Pounds ! I