Star. — London, England, 1809-10-03 00:00:00

-----...---- . . - w ANNEMOMMINOMPIMIMMIIM 1 LA - .... 1 .......45) az. V ...„ • (1 N. V L " II f.% °..-I° `• (:-... ~ e l:* -•./.! \c‘ .,.. N,.,._..„ # / .;,. 4Z ; / . T.• 4 N....V . , - ...: , .. \r -/ / / ' ' 9..... i v p • ' 'S. J► aro s V 5 .7 4 4)4 41.): ekr 77 . r41rr .~ i+l i ^~;~,~ 7 ; 1 , . g N. • _~: „ r.r, 7(1391 ORD.A r .iNCE OFFICE, S f:ar3er 29, 1809. PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA -1 ORDNANCE, do hcreb v give Notke, Tl r; T oo, will be received at their Office, in Pall Mall, 1-ris!ay, the 13th day of October next, from such r , a , n or Fe wining to undertake the supply of BRITISH arro,-;r1,;:::aoN for service of this Department, for a period r ef :1. c".- ' r ni rt . the articles may be viewed upon application at Store-k,eperi Office, in the Tower, and further ' sl ,„l ir t, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Con tncime: be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall Mall afore between the hcurs of Ten and Four o'Clock, where Lye PrT nin•it be delivered, sealed up, and indorsed f 0 Pro- f t-nn," but no Proposal can be a dm i t t ed aft er t h e sa i d of October, at 1.2 o'Clock at Noon of the same day ; „..;; , I r.y Ten& r be noticed, unless the party making it, shall attend. at r A:•: it in his behalf, or In. of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. 13.b-\11: :I:it SOCIETY FOR INSURANCE ON LIVES AN D ST:WI:SHIPS AND GRANTING ANNUITIES, s : rand ~td London ; and by Agents in Edinburgh, Gi4s6ov, Dublin, and other principal Towns. MR !SCE on Lives affords the opportunity to I rnrni.e fur .117ecl, the Widow, and the Fatherless, and to and disappointment of a dependance on the c: •f / a:,,s fa the renewal of Leases, held on Lives ; Ta ::ie purchase-money for annuities or any Life-Inte rc.!—ai Crurch Prefeutnent, or any other situation by which they 1 %1,1; only income for life.; To lac:lit:le the arrangement of nsarriage•settlements and other re:iiniary tronsat:iolis ; To as;iA debtor and creditor in accomplishing the sAtletnent of 05::rs to pr vent bankruptcy. Cranting Annuities afords a re‘ource against old age, sickness, bodily and oath::: casualties of life. ROBERT SKELTON, Sec. Eorr nURANCF, COMPANT—FIRT, L?FE, and AN NUti IE3---Capi at TWO MILLI° NS-oMcc, LUDGATE- LONDON. pouctEs of INSURANCE, which expire at I\ll6:et.as, should be renewed within Fifteen Days from that period. Peron insured with this Office, who7,c Policies expire at the sh - re petioi, are respectfully informed, that Receipts for the of the same are now ready for Delivery at the Office, sri wi:;1 the respective Agents of the Company throughout the Company offer to insurers the following Advantages : Perms insuring, or procuring to be insured, £lOOO against n„ erieslo on Life, have the option of becoming interested in Pt.rsons insuring for more years than one a considerahle Discount on Premium and Duty. No el, p far Policies of 1-300 and upwards--or for Policies under noun t, semi effected for Three Years or more—nor for Alterations, or Surveys. No Deduction in the P-i..a.int of Losses. Damage by Lightning made good. A Tivo li: £3 ron Cent. on Shipping Inurances. Abatements on I: ~. itzttts cut of London, from Xin to INO per C._nt. on the and a liberal Allowance on Dtny. Lives insured, and Children's Endowmerts granted, on equitable .r.!... - I:l:7.;;eias Terms. Solicitors and others allowed a Com bringing.Life Insurances to this Office. F.:canig Stock insured at 2s. per Cent. WIT.I.IAM M'RV, St.cretnry. 8P.1T1i4 . 1 FIRE onicE. THE BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE in the STRAND LO!;190N, and by Agents in Edinburgh, Dublin, and other principal Towns, grant INSURAN VIRE. P:.:-'• r.:.; for Instarance ren4wzble at Michaelmas, must be • No ckarge for Surveys within p.'. ••• l5 cluys therecurrn. Nfornlity. net perrai;ted to !'e taken in any cage, or under any Nch.aever. Co:omission to Brokers on Shipp irg and Fo •erances, allowed. ( ' r ' • - L • rs-ments of Ai:oration or Rttmay.il entered without Fee. Fr e,.s of the best constructi!in, and Firemen of activity are T. - 1 . Iby the Ll' Fire Offie.e to attend at Fires. Tvr.ns and s I:lst:FA:ice as stated in the Foli- e;:th perspicuity, pl:liirss and prceibion, so as t!:e mi,itiiiirrstatidit:gs and disputes dt:pendant upon ana ignorant plans, equally baneful to the JSC ANNUAL PREMIUMS. 3s.—Poub . Ins;n . ance of greater hazard and large Sums by r.. 1 heretof , tre for Surn6 of 3CO'.. and upwards. • :r.ing Stock, at Qs 6d. per Cent specifying the •)2; the different. Ints of Grain ; or Is. 6d. per •••: R•:tole Stick of any one Farm, with Salvage RObIRT SIC.EI.TON, Sec. 14 ;V I*, AND EX rENSIVE PRLEIIO: D 1 )1 .'.'l I*-,, A i.nrusGA•lT-sTREET. I'o BE SOT.I) BY AUCTION, •'- , '.:t•)13tN•2 , , and N:...sst - s. WINSTANI.EY and SON, •••, re: Ftiday, October I', at Twelve o'Clock, in sir. •r, ,e Movssx, Esq. Deputy Remembrancer of ••• t• C.tart of Exchequer, `1" v•dittable FREEHOLD ESTATE ; g two substantial, well built brick Dwelling v• !t Warei•ouses and Accennting-houscs, situate No. 2 '• on the West side of Al-lersgatc-street ; to t t, d a large range of sabs!:lnti..l brick-built light ttt, Sho-ds, &c. extruding Iszck into T'Ar• s to, ; ••••••• attehol.'. 'acs. 13 and 16, Partholo •-• . •..I .1: al Freehold Nlansion, with attached..and " • t't alt ipti'u ion ; Coach-house, Stables, Yards, t'. Wart houses, and extensive Vaults, et:closed •te No. 153, Aldervate-street, formerly the Hun. Thomas Harley, deceased the whole • • ,rs.::,t•Lislon, and are well adapted for public t., Nlanufacturers, or others, af •• :• ft.r any establishment. ! ,-._, J t'As ~~~ , r • •,.. miw be viewed, by applying to Mr. Ccorge , • : ;., .'.lengate-street, of whom printed Pord e'. v ; • .nt....xed thereto, flay be had ; also, at the De l. 1 • . ()rice, in the Temple ;of Messrs. Graham, 1 • ‘i Solicitors ; also of Messrs. Gatty and I: e Throgrnorton-street ; of air. 11 ' G'rdl.r'e Had ; Basinglialllstreet ; of :sir. James, , t , l:!. •sprire ; of Mr. Lambert, Solicitor, Hatton ga:d( • ; " • P...;bi:ls, V'ar wick-strecc, Golden-cquars; and of ?.:0;$.;. Wk.t..Lley l'atcraoster-row. re.:!!. T DA 1' O T°i Elt 3, 1809 YOUNG FOREST TREES. TO BE SOLD, AT VERY REDUCED PRICES, FIVE Hundred Thousand very fine FOREST and other 'FREES, now fit to draw, and which are well worthy the notice of Gentlemen making Plantations, or Pehons who are in the habit of contracting to lay out Ground, as they have but a very short Land Carriage to a Canal, communicating with all parts of the kingdom. To view the Trees and for Price, &c. apply to Mr. Keenan, at Warwick Castle. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST' INDIA STOCK. • LADIES AND GSNTLLMEN, te THE Death of Mr. TRAVERS, your late wor -a • the Director, indices me again to offer rayself.to your notice, as a Candidate for the Vacancy occasioned by that event, and I earnestly solicit the honour of your suppc.rt. Th.! flattering situa tion in which your kindness placedlne on the late Ballot, and the accession of many powerful friends, who were then pre-es gaged, justify a well-grounded confidence in the attainment of the object of my ambition. I beg leave to repeat my pledge of the fidelity and zeal with which I eiall devote mytolf to your service, shuuld you be pleased to confer upon tue the distinction to which I aspire. I have the honour to be, TO AGRICULTURISTS. AYOUNG MAN of respectable connections wishes for a Situation to be instructed in complete practical Agri culture either in the Counties of Kent, Worcester, or Devon For reference apply at Mr. Mutlow's, Bookseller, High Holborn, nearly opposite Turnstile. A NEW PROFESSOR OF LANGUAGES. AGENTLEMAN newly arrived in this Capital, and who has for nearly twenty years devoted himself to the Study and Teaching of the Living Languages, tenders his services to the Ladies and Gentlemen who wish to be instructed in any of them, especially in Spanish, French, and Italian. He offers himself likewise to Parents who wish to have their Children instructed at home, in the other essential branches of a polite and liberal education, as Grammar, Geography, &c. and indulges himself with the hope that his long experience both in learning and teaching languages, as well as other Arts and Sci ences, from which he derives his speedy, plain and peculiar me thod, will merit him a general approbation. Address to Mr. Ch", No. 24, Threadneedle-street, very near the Exchange. STATE LOTTERY, on a New and Improved Scheme, consisting of only 5,000 Numbers, to be Drawn in One Day—the 20th of THIS MONTI - I. THE SCHEME CON TAINS Prizes of 4 4 4 8 And 12 £20,000 5,000 2,000 1,000 500 - With Others in Proportion, AND NOT THREE BLANKS 'lO A PRIZE. Ticketsandhares are selling by HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. Stock Erokers. at their State Lottery Office, No, 93, under the ROYAL EXCHANGE, and no where else in London on their ac count. _ _ _ _ ••• Letters, (post paid) duly answered, and Schemes gratis. TWENTIETH OF THE PRESENT MONTH, THE WHOLE OF THE STATE LOTTERY WILL BR DRAWN IN ONE DAY. j ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. re spectfully remind the Public, that all Purchases in the pre sent LOTTERY must be made before the 20th Instant, as the whole Drawing will be decided in TWELVE HOURS. ONLY 5,000 NUMBERS—Four Tickets of each Number. CAPITALS. - of - - £20,000 £5,000 I 4 - - of - £2,000 1,000 12 - - of - 500 &a. &c. &c. AND NOT THREE BLANKS TO A PRIZE. TIME rs and SHARES or Sale at the Old Offices, Corner of Bank Buildings, Cornhill ; and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-Cross, by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, a..d Co. of - of A PERSON MISSING, SUPPOSED TO BE DROWNED. HEREAS some time in the month'of Septem ber, lBOB, Mr. JOHN WRANGLE, who formerly re sided in or about Hackney, in the County of Middlesex, being on his Travels in the North of England, proceeded to a certain place in Scotland, called Ardincaple, in the Parish of Row, and County of Dumbarton, in front of the river Clyde, and on the North side thereof, and continued several days at an Inn there, called Ardincaple Inn ; and about the vsci of September, whilst at the Inn, he obtained a small boat belonging to the landlord, for the purpose of rowing to a small place or village on the coast, and was seen that evening betwixt the Hill of Ardmore and Res neath Point, but never afterwards returned, and the boat was found upset the next day, in a Loch near a certain place on the Coast, called Row-Point.—From this occurrence, and from the necessary inquiries made immediately afterwards, without effect, it was generally apprehended and believed that the missing Person had slipt from the boat whilst rowing or sculling, and was drowned; but, as the body could never afterwards he found, although a reward was publicly announced to any person or per sons who should find it, Thi:; further public inquiry is now made, and Notice is ac cordingly hereby given ' That if any person or persons can ascer tain the finding of the body of the said John Wrangle, or its in terment, such person or persons, upon such fact being properly authenticated before Robert Colquhoun, Esq. Procurator Fiscal at Dumbarton, shall be paid the sum of FIF FY POUNDS for such information, by application to Mr. Harvey Goodwin, Soli citor, at Lynn, in Norfolk; or to Mr. Ireland, Solicitor, Inn, London. THIS MONTH. DISH respectfully reminds the Public, that the . S FATE LOTTERY not only Ileums but PINISHISS On Fr:day the 20th of this month ; therefore all who wish to have a chance to gain EIGHTY 'THOUSAND POUNDS by the pur chase of a single Number, must buy BEFORE the Drawing begins, as the whole Lottery, consisting of £20,000 in Prises, will be de tided in ONE. DAY. 'Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety at his old esta l.lisLed Offices in London, and by his Agents in the Country, who in the late Lotteries have been remarkably fortunate in selling and sharing an immense number of Capital Prizes, parti c::larly the two last £30,000 Prizes, the last £25,000 Prize, and the last Capital Prize ever drawn. -•- ••• Penang in the Country may be supplied, the same as if present, by sending their orders, (post or carriage paid,) accom panied with bank notes, good bills, cash, or post office orders, to either of his oid established Offices, ' No. 4, CORNHILL, or 9, CHARING CROSS, I.orJon ; Where all Business in the Public Funds is transacted with fidelity and dispatch. Please to remark the STATE is the ONLY Lottery that will be drawn THIS YEAR. SILK STOCKINGS selling off uncommonly cheap, at No. 52, Cheapside ; an immense Stock of all kinds of llosery, Gloves, Flannels, Drawers, I.adies Invisible Dresses all in one, &c.—Shopk , -epers, and those wanting to buy largely, will find a great advantage 1".• an early inspection of these articles. qoar.tity of WI-dte or lilac % sill:, 6s. 6d. the beat quality equally cheap; stout cJtton stockieg4, at Is. per pair, very fine ►s. 6d. super, 35. ecl. ; brown cn•ton for boots, is. 6d.; fine ribbed cot . toil, 2.5. 2d.; a variety of gloves from Ind. per pair; lace sleeves I s. 6d. ; and maay oz her fashionable articles too numerous to men• timi, at :sit). 52, Cheiipside.—No abatement from the price firts a. lIEWLETI 'S BIBLE. ' 7 , - HE TENTH PA RT of Mr. HEWLETT's -I- LIBI.II was this day publi;hecl, and may be had of all the Books , ller<.—The Royal Paper t s. and the Demy at 7s. Th.-, .1 . -nth Part contains superior Engravings from the f o llow. ing St,lij. cts : PAINTER. ENGRAVER. TObit before the Angel - Rt mbrandt. Tomlinson. Feed my Sh , :ep - - Raphael. Taylor. Touch me not - - Picho da Cortona. Heath. Illav; , I - - - Dominichini. Warren. LA• and his two Daughters Guertin°. Taylor. The Adoration of the Sliep , herds - - - Spagnoletto. Tomlinson. This Bible will be completed in Twenty similar Parts. A MUCH-WANTED SCHOOL-BOOK. This day was pt.bli.:!crd, handsomely printed, so as m correspond with the Author's Reading Exercises, price Halt-a-Crown, bound in Rest, wall the full Allowance to Schools, I:HE SCHOOL DICTIONARY; or ENTICK's ENGLISH DICTIONARY, improved and abridged, for the the of School i ; in which is contained the Roots of Words, and important and significant Words only, omitting the common derivatives, and all obsolete, volgar,lndecent, and trifling Words. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR, Author of the English Grammar, the Class Book, First Catt.chism, Reading Exercises, Grammar of Philosophy, &c. Every Schoolmaster and Governess will hail the appearance of a Work which has brought the English Language within an at tainable compass, by expunging what was improper, useless, of redundant in the Dictionary of Entick. The Language has, by this means, Wen reduced from Sixty Thousand to litt:e more than Ten Thousand Words, and the whole may consequently be committed to memory in less than three years. For the convt- Mazer of the Tutor and Pupil, every word has been divided and accentuated; and this Dictionary, for the purpose of 'Teachers, possesses in consequence a manifest superiority over every other. Primes! for .RICHARD PHILLIPS, London; and to be had of Tabart and C at the Juvenile Library, New Bond-street ; "Bryce and Co . -Edinburgh; Wogan and Cumming, Dublin; and of all other Booksellers. Of whom may be had all tho other Works of the same Author. FRENUI PAPERS. AMSTERDAM, SEPTEMBER 8. His Majesty's answer to the addresses of the dif ferent public bodies this day, on the eve of his anni versary, was dignified and impressive. In rpoticing the late attack on the islands of Zealand, his Ma jesty said, The invasion which hai afflicted them could have been foreseen • but the grand struggle on the banks of the Danube,: so gloriously termina ted, by France aria the Emperor my brother, im posed upon us the necessity of undergoing that dan ger, while the great interests of Europe required the momentary absence of our troops, who in Spain and Germany have covered themselves with so much glory." SEPTEMBER 12.—An English cutter has just been taken and carried into Rotterdam. The inhabitants of Ziticzee, and of the Isle of Scho wen, have received, with every mark of joy, the troops sent by Marshal Verheull. With the exception of the Isle of Walcheren, all the Islands of Zealand are occupied anew by the Dutch troops. Marshall Verheull has manoeuvred with his squadron, to cover and facilitate the passage of the troops. Ladies and Gentlemen, Your much obliged and faithful humblo Servant, Bllliter-square, Sept. 25. JAMES DANIELL. Mr. Daniell's Committee meets daily at the King's Head Tavern, in the Poultry, from eleven to four o'clock. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF FAST-INDIA SToCti.. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, r i I HE very favourable reception I have met with - 11 - during muy canvas, induces me again to offer myself to your notice upon the present vacancy that has occurred in the Direction at rur Affairs, by the death of ME. Jolts TRAVYKS, and ear nestly to solicit the honcur of your Votes and Interest on the day of Ballot. The length of my service in India, and a - faithiul dis charge of my duty to the Company, ara the grounds on which I presume to entreat your support ; and I beg you to consider my past services as pledges of the zeal and attention with which my endeavours shall be exerted for the promotion of your interests, should you be pleased to distinguish me by so Mattering a mark of your approbation.—l have the honour to remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Year faithful humble servant, JOHN BLADEN TAYLOR. No. 40, Devonshire Place, September 26, 1809: Colonel Taylor's Committee meet daily at the City of London Tavern, where any friendly communication will be thankfully re ceived. ANTWERP, SEPT. 14. The works for strengthening this place arc conti nued. The battery called Imperial is completed. It would reduce to dust any thing that dare to approach it. The Dutch have erected a battery in South Bo veland. They found this island totally abandoned by the English, and have picked up only about a dozen stragglers, whom they made prisoners. DIEPPE, SEP I'. 14. The brave Captain Antoni Balidar, commanding the privateer Le Pourvoyeur, fitted out at Dieppe, has attacked and taken, after an obstinate engage ment, the English cutter John Bull, with ton carro• nades from 12 to 18-pounders. The plivateer and her prize hive entered the roads. In this affair Captain Balidar had only one man killed. The English had 14 killed and wounded.— Capt. Balidar was gallantly supported by his crew. SF. PETERSBURGH, AUGUST IL The place with Sweden appears to be very nearly concluded. The Count of Romanzow, Minister for Foreign Affairs, set out ten days since for Frede ricshamm, the ancient boundary between Russian and Swedish Finland, where the Baron de Stedingk, the Swedish Ambassador, was waiting for him. The Emper , r is so completely recovered from the effects of the fall which he had in his cat riage a fort night ago, when he received a slight hurt in his arm and leg, that his Majesty has already appeared in public on horseback. The Court still resides at Pe t,:rliof. The English squadron continues to cruize off Revel, but it has not ventured Le commit any act of hostility. BERLIN, SEPT. 4. The state of the expences contracted by our city in the late war has been published. They amount tp the large sum of 7,260,000 rix.dollars ; about three millions of which have been borrowed, and two nail- PRICE SIXPFNCP,HALEPP.NNY. lions furn!shed by the inhabitant;. The city is now obliged to pay about 2,300,004) rix dollars. To meet this sum the new Magistracy has invited the citizens, in the most pressing manner, to furnkh him with it by mans of a voluntary loan, the interost of which will be paid. DREFDEN, AUGUST so. The new levied troops amount to 7000 men, Nvho are exercised daily. All the 4 - wan hunters in the kingdom are to repair to this city, vihere a corns of sharpshooters is to be formvd. A camp has been m trked on 1111 banks of the Elbe, near Blascwitz ; it will contain both foreign and Saxon troops. Our city is now well defenicd. Tile King re viewed here, a fcw days as! . o, the crri:,s of military burghers, coniisting cf 100;) men, which will be em iployed for the defence of the clpital. FR A:A:TORT, SEPTF.NIBER V. The cemference between the Conunksiiners Ippoin ted by the Prince Primate :Ind the GI f Hesse and Nassau, in order to prepare th oL; titan of the Napoleon Code into then - siuminions, be gin on the Aril inst. at Giessen. NIUNICiI, SEPTEMBER 7. His Excellency Marshal Duke of Dantzic arrived on the Ist inst. at Salzburgh from Vienna. NAPLES, SEPTEMBER 2. Whilst some English and Sicilian troops alarmed the coast of Gallipoli, another corps of the enemy made a descent at Policastro. Upon receiving the news, - the garrison of Naples and the environs set off immediately for Salerno. It is said the King himself sets off to-night to direct the attack. It is not pos s;ble that the enemy at this season should hazard a long stay on the coast; yet it is possible, from his movements, that they may make their appearance again either in the Gulf of Venice, or against Ischia land Procida. Svvr. 2.---His Majesty has issued a Decree, by which the following religious orders are suppressed : The I)ominicarat and all the reform:.•l Friars of oat Orden—. The Conventual Minors.—The Third Order of St. Francis.—The Nlinitnes —The Shed Carmel.--The Baretootel Carme..—The Brethren St. Peter of Pisa.—The St. John of Con.—The Spanish and Italian Charity Trinitarians.—The Shed Augustine--The 13asilians.-I'he T hea s —The Regular Nii no:s.—The Cross Bearers.—The Clerks Of the Mothtr of God. —The Barnabites.—The Soinasea—The Friar of St. Roth. VIENNA, SEPT. 9. The Austrian Army, which had hero to display itself in the plains of L'omorn and Paeav, hes lately returned in considerable force towards Moravia and Bohemia. This has occasioned a similar movement in the French army, which has drawn its encamp.. ments nearer the line of dernarcetion. These marches and counter-marches, however, alarm only weak minds, who, notwithstanding the evidence of facts, cannot accustom themselves to the invincible prepon deeanccsei the great genius whO presides over the dia. tinies ot Europe. Reflecting people, on the contrary, are persuaded that the Emperor of Austria, in his pre sera circumstances, is less able than ever tere-enter the lists ; and that a single hostile demonstration on his part would be the signal for his eatire ruin. What ever be the case, the negociations arc carried on at Altenburgh, and every day Mr. Champagny and de Metternich send couriers to their respective Courts. The Emperor of Austria is still at Comorn, with the Archduke John, Vice-Generalissimo ; the Arch- • duke Palatine, and Counts Bellegarde and Duca. SEPT. 10.—The following are some details con cerning the tour'which his Majesty the Emperor made in Hungary at the end of het month. His Majesty set off from Schoenbrun on the 31st, at two o'clock in the morning, arrived very early at Presbutg, spent three hours in inspecting the town and its environs, and afterwards went to breakfast at Kitsee. At. Altenburg, the Plenipotentiaries charged to ne gociate peace presented to him their homage, and, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the Eetperor arrived at Raab, where he reviewed the troops, and inspected the fortifications and environs. His Majesty remained on horseback until about seven o'clock in the evening —he set off again the next day, inspected on his way the troops centoned at Haimburg and. in its envie ns, and returned at three o'clock in the afaelooa to SchoenGrun. It is confidently asserted that most of the rare ani. mals whicla form the roaeniticent menege of Schuea. bran, are going to be conveyed to Peres. M.my foreign newspapers which we receive here are filled with very inaccurate details of what is pas. sing with us. It is said, for instance, that hi. .V.ej •sty the Emperor Napoleon had made a rich present to General Count Bubna, and that he had sent to com pliment the Empress of Austria upon the occasion of the fete of St. Louis. People have been mistaken with regard to these circumstances, and also with regard to many others.—Journal deParis. Some foreign newspapers have often spoken with great animosity against Prince Charles. That Arch duke is, however, of all the Princes of his House, the one whose character was the most estimable in the circumstances preced ng the present war. Every means imaginable had been employed to lead him to steps contrary to his opinions ; the war-faction went 'even so far as to ;educe his attendants with money. It was the Minister Zichy who did this harm to Austria and to Prince Charles. It was so often re peated to the Prince that France had but few troops . to oppose an aggression, and that war would be at tended with the best results, that it was difficult for him to persist in combating, by his forebodings, ar guments so repeatedly urged to him. It was, how. ever, with regret, that he made war against France. Even the very day after the affair of Ratisbon, he expressed a wish for peace, and he has ever since per. s'sted in that desire. After the armistice of Znems, h.: threw up the command, because he then saw that all the avenues of the Court were shut to truth, by the same men whoM Ereland keeps in her pay, and whe earn their money by spreading lies and sowing the t s i s n , h te ic r l erstthian propagating. uor3sz,4ttili7g.enemy of Europe, h s m.t much ‘' 1 . il . ( ! . I i 1 1 , . 1.: I I i i i 11 0 It ) 1 , t t , i 4 it I tr I ' °1 ti 1 i ti I i ). l ' 11 , l i i if t e 1 1' f .. 1 4 I :'1 1 i 'i ! • i 4 i ;. '' : . I• . , r I • ' fi,„ j , I • •4 ' ! I ill U