Star. — London, England, 1826-04-03 00:00:00

, - 7P,TW , M10911erg.91M;, 4 44,••• - ••••.9p , --..-- sw,:•••-•,w - -, - • . - - - ' • . 41"` i •. $' - • • , • . - . - . .- . • . .„ 46 , - • ... . . s a',..:.,L% • - • • ' • :.-.,- .1 4 . 6 .• Al 7; • " . 11 ,- I • . i " t 4 .p • - • , Or r , . 4' ' ll .. •. 4l. • . i • • • . . . . • . • • . 44 1 g • • - • A Yi. ' ..- . • ' -- - . _. _ . .___.. f ...• -..--- • ,• . aqK.S4 , - a. ' . 11111*'. ' 4141k4;1 l e .9 .11110 P F 1° ' • . • . .. , .. , . .. . . , ... . • _.. . . MONDAY' EVENING, APRIL 3 1826. • [PRicE SEV EN PENCE . • • . • -.• • . . ' MAGAZINE for APIIII. Jam Wilk. and Jacob Wilke, jun. Stansfeld Mill, Y.orkshire, flax- INTEKVIEW WITH BUONA I'AR FE. , :sting Articles: I. Recollections spinners, April la, at six, 19, and May 13, at ten, at the White ----..—. n the year 1765 to 13116,written Lion Inn, Halifax. Attonsies, Mr. Edmund Walker, Exche. (Concluded from the STA ll of Saturday.) !cdotes of his Contemporaries; quer Office, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Scatcherd, Halifax. 111. On the Conversation of Samuel Shaw, sera. of Manchester, merchant, April 14, 15, and We arrived at Auma at a very early limit in the vis s orn- ciple, a Tale of the West—V. May 13, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Mg. The Count alighted from the c try iage, and re- t, written by Himself; No. 1— A. Key, Manchester. paired to the house, at which the Emoe•ol% head•crrar- o 3 , o Great People; No. I—VII. John Wood, Nelson square, jeweller, April 4, 15, and May 13, tors were situated. He re urned aloiost immediately. Raitettainments—Vlll. Chinese at eleven, at the Court of Cirmmissinuers of Bankrupt 4, Basing- - Actors—X. Extracts from the hall-street. Attorney, Mr. George Watt, Cushion court, Old and informed me that his Majesty had retired to rest; 7atitum--.XI. Sketches of Pari- Broad-street. but added, that he would come and let us know as soon re—X 11. Popular Fallacies, by Joseph Page, Chatham, grocer, April 8, at ten, 1.5, at eleven, as the Emperor Was ready to receive us. ; No. 6. The American Forest and May 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of ..,. ine morning was very cold. and we remained, rat'-er ad—X V. Notes on the Month; Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Noy and Co. . ton ; How to make Professitmal Great Tower street. uncomfortably, in the calerhe, the !ea her in front of , al Magnanimity—XV I. Review James Rigby, of Charing Cross, cloak and watch maker, April 8, which closed but imperfectly.) 1 r u p wards of an hour. My friend Mr. Repel and I a.reed t h at %.e would not l Fifteen other Books—XVll. 18, and May 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of or(§ t NUMBER 12,218.] TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPRNDEin LIVERY OF LON')ON. 'HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for Apitt contains, among other interesting Articles: I. Recollections of the Life of John O'Keeffe, from the year 1765 to i326,written by Himself; with numerous Anecdotes of his Contemporaries; No. I. 11. Piccadilly Journals On the Conversation of Lords—lV. Wesley - and his Dkeiple, a Tale of the West—V. Adventures of au Italian En igrant, written by Himself; No. 1— VI. New Odes and Addresses to Great People; No. I—VII. New Series of Arabian Nights' Entertainments—Vlll. Chinese Jests—lX. On the Religion of Actors—X. Extracts from the I Journal of an Architect; No. 1. Paestum—.Xl. Sketches of Pari si:.n Society, Politics, and Literature—X(l. Popular Fallacies, by Elia—X 111. Records of Women; No. 6. The American Forest Girl—Xl V. The City of the Dead—XV. Notes on the llonth ; Rossini and the Duke of Wellington ; How to make Profoisitmal Gentlemen healthy ' • Weber ; Royal Magnanimity—XV I. Review of the Diary of an Emmy& ; and Fifteen ocher (looks—XVll. The Drama ; a Glance at the Audience VIII. The New Opera—X IX. London Exhibitiona--XX. Varieties, Literary and Philosopitieri—X XI. _ Memoir of Lindley Murray, Esq. &c. XXII. Iteporis, Literary, Meteorological, Agricultural, and Com mercia.—XXlll. Political Events and Important Occurrences throughout Great Btitaiu. Promotions, Appointments, &c. &c. Printed for Henry Colburn, s, New Burlington-street. Jolmo Wilk. and spinners, April Lion Inn, Halifax. Gtvriaucrt, E NCOURAGED by the flattering offers of Support which I have received from f most numerous and respectable Body of the Livery, to become a CANDIDATE for the high !ionour of REPRESENTING the CITY of LONEiON in I.RLIAIENT at the en s uing ELECTION, I take the liberty ). respectfully announcing my intention of soliciting that distin gukhed mug, the important and ardent duties of which (should I attain the object of my ambition), I pledge myself to discharge with zeal for your interests, with an anxious desire to promote the Trade of the Metropdhs, and a determinanon to continue& faith ful Guardian of the Corporate and Municipal rights of my Fellow. 'Citizens. but added, as the Em! The morns ancomfortaf which clostd My friend prepare any an.sser to any questions but that, by nar. rating every ci , curnstaiice as it o:cu►red, 1 1, onld awiid every di• pancy, which c.iuld excite ally .11:- pia , n. The Count at last returned, And informed its that the Emperor WAS up, and wished to see us. This to us was an anxious m , ment; and we descended from My political sentiments are known : I yield to no man in at tachment to our Kips and our gl.srious Constitution as a Member of die Let;is!ature, my conduct has been governed by a spirit of inde pendence, and influenced by a sincere and anxious solicitude for the prosperity of the Commerce, AgricUlture, Navigation, and Manu factures of the British Empire. ait . The active measures which havralrrady been taken by other Candidates for securing the Suffrages of the Livery, will, I hope, afford a sufficient apology for my soliciting thus early the favour of your Vote anti Interest at the approaching General Election. The motives which induced ate to announce publicly, in Sep tember last, my determination of not proceeding to a Canvass until the Dissolution of Parliament bad taken place, have been, I hope, duly appreciated ; whether I may Ind myself compelled to adopt a different course, must depend upon the proceedings which may be pursued by other Candidates ; but I beg, in the meantime, to vsure you, that I shall avail myself of the earliest opportunity, whenever the fit period shall arrive, of personally soliciting your support, and of assuring you of the respect with which I have the honour to subscribe myself, Gentlemen, your obedient and faithful servant, WILLIAM THOMPSON. Upper Thames-street, March 30, 1626. TO THE PUBLIC. IjAVING submitted to you, my " best" Feends, 1. agreeably to my usual cuitom,ehe Scheme, at length, of the pre , ent Lottery, I feel it will be unnecessary for me to say more than to express my grateful thanks tor all past favours and to a s s ure you, I have been must anxious in this, MY FARE:WELL CONTRACT. to retain and hnFrove all the popular points of lati Szheines, and I regret to state, This is the very last Lottery but One That will ever be drawn in England. I have the honour to be Your devoted Servant, 'l'. BISH, Contractor IN TOE PRESENT SCHF:NIE, Every Number is sure of being a Prize, with SIA GRAND CAPITALS OF 4, Cornhill, anal Chating-Cro.d. TWENTY:IIIOUSAND GUINEAS EACH, &:. kc. Formiog an aurepte of E 357.760! ALL IN ONE DAY. THIRD OF MAY. Tickets and Shares are selling at 131,2e5, the Controctor's'Oflices. 4, Cornhill; and 9, Charing-truss; aid by his Agents in all the principal Cities and Towns at the United Kingdom. Bon's GREAT Luce!—The tide of success continue.; to Mow uninterruptedly to Basra's Orirsoss--every Drawing affords him the notification of announcing that a very large portion of all the Prizes have l•evn ,old by him. In the Lottery just ended, he shared and sold-severol Capitals, inciading Two PILIZE4 of £30,000 tActi, ♦iZ. 7,340, Class A, a Prize of £O,OOO ! 10,004, Class IS, a l'rize of X 20,000! In the previous Lottery, which was all drawn tith Dec. LAST, MO SOLD TWO OF X 30,000 ! And in Lottery inintediately preceding, drawn on the' - . . 18th 01-rositt, casT, DISH SOLD THREE OF £20,000! And within tit; lot Elcveu )•lutiths, DISH SOLD FIVE £30,000 Abia ELEVEN ,02,0,000! HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by INlissrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM limner, Manufacturing Chemists Maar'nester. It is sold in bottles, price Sts. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names arc engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of emit bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be bad, authenticated by a similar Stamp, liaNar's AROMATIC Smarr of \'ISKUAI, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. PETER FROST; .OR THE POLAR LINGUIST. TO draw a long bow i, a Mariner's glory, That is, to narrate a most marvellous story. A jolly Jack Tar, who all dangers bad 'heed With brave Captain Parry, a fact thus declar'd. " Ice•bound during winter, and little to do, We polish'd our Boots, and went forth to pursue Amusement on shore ; but the frost so intense, Induced us to build a snug but for defence; Now mind me—not long were we honed, when we found That all our jaw-tackle had run fast aground. Our words were aU froze in the air! 'tis no juke, And not a voice heard, although ev'ty man spoke. 'Twas strange, but not knowing what then was the matter, We thought Polar wizards set spell on our clatter, 8o hasten 's' on board. Well, six wombs after that, The very same hut in tome Esquimau: sat, • On shore as we larolrol, and a thaw just began, When forth, talking English, they presently ran! [lacking, " You've been to the *rearm; they said, judgment not Your BOOTS are Illumin'd by WAILS!' Jar 8LAC111143." These words by the natives were often repeated, When entering the hut, oar amaze was completed. fur, thawed into utterance, we heard the full Bow Of sentences spok e n th ere sir mouths ago! We breath'd not a syllable, to tied with awe, A learn'd Polar linguist to find in the thaw • And oft in the air, while the voices were cla cking, The dissolving words pronounc'd" Wisasan's JET BLACI1110." The Rsquimaux caught thus our language, and may Repeat " WA RS &a BLACKING." to Tinie's latest day, When some future Parry will guts', from the whole, That Wasson MILS known front the South to North Pole! this Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by Lied -74v' fewl. 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Tows in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 1041. 12d. and 1841. each. %Nu PASTE. BLACKING, in Puts, 6d. 12d. and 111 d. earth. Put of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottle*of Liquid. I AOL fur WARREN'. Blacking. TOBLWALL'S MONTHLY MA, NIL CM FRIDAY. March 31, was published, No. M. of The PANORAMIC MISCELLANY ; or, MONTHLY MAGAZINE and REVIEW of Literature, Science, Arts, Inventions, and Occurrences; containing (besides the usual Scien tific and Economical Reports, Proceedings of Societies, Incidents, Obituary, &c. and a variety of Miscellaneous Matter), Italian U. terature, No. 3.—Michael Angelo—Discovery .of two Odes of Vannozzo—Egyptian Zodiac (continued) —Geological Phenomena —Mechanics' Institutes of France—Critical Remarks on flume— Memoirs of General Foy—Journal of an OtEcer in the Burmese War Letters of a Dtkttante Traveller Excursion cat North Wales—Mr. Taint on Lunar Haloes—Educational Causes of Impediments of Speech—Meeting of the Emperar Alexander and Laharpe in the Shades—Au Inquisitive Gentleman—Female No velists— Loudon University (continued) Original Poetry, and Translations from the Greek and Italian—Review of Sytva Bri. tannica— Last Man—New Arabian Nights, &c. &c. Foreign Li terature—Fine Arts—Theatricals—Progress of Philosophical Dill covery, &c. • Published by Effingham Wilson , Royal Exchange; and sold by Ridgway, Pic,:adilly, and the Booksellers ksellers in Town and Country. Communications to be addressed (past paid) to J. Theiwall, Esq. 1, Dorset-place, Pall- Mall East. W. H. WHITELEY, A Saving of Eighty per Cent. fur Ready Money. r H 1 Cheapen and only Manufactory in London for WHITELEY'S PATENT SELF-ACTING KITCIVEN RANGE, Warranted to Roast, Steam, Boil, Bake, and Stew, all at the same time, with One Open Fire, and made suitable for either large or small Families. Stoves of the best design awl Workmanship.—The universal approval, and the Very great de mand for this Range, has caused numerous imitations and several unprincipled Dealers, under the deception of Companies, impose' on the Public a Range under the same title.- but without W. 11. Vs'itivaxoty's Name and Address cast on the Boiler Side; those who have been so imposed on, may have their Kitclien Range al tered or exchanged, so as to answer the purpose intended, by applying at WHITFLICICS MANI7rACTUItY as above ; if by letter, will be promptly attended to. Baths fitted up SU Simple, that they may he heated in forty minutes, without a Steam Boiler; also , Baths Altered to this principle at mail expense, and sent to any part of the Kingdom. Also, an Improved Steam Boiler, to be seen iniuse, superior twevery other for raising steam ; it is lapted fur all the purposes of Heating, Drying, Boiling, &c. such as Dressing Food fur Cat le, Wasbiug, Brewing, tar for Dyers' P" r», Paper-makers Vats, &c. Old Ranges taken in exchange, and day person having owe of Wisiteky's Ranges to dispose of, may have . a liberal price given, or exchanged fur other Goods, by applying . above.— Every kind of FUsuislaing Ironmongery, Fenders, Flue Irons; Kitehen Furniture, either in Copper, Tin, tron e 'and Wass Smoke Jacks, lint Plates, lkll Hanging, Iron Railing, or,Sinith's; Work in all its branches. _ Expt:rienced Workmen sent to any part of the Kingdom. AU kinds of Clpper, Tin, or Iran Articles made to Order. Gentleman wanting hlodels for trying Experiments, may Lave them made, and avvivted in their arrangements. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZEII'IL BANKRUPTCY ENLARGRU. Edward Briochta, Finch-lance, CornkW, merchant, from April 1, to May 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, BANKRUPTS. Henry Backer, Walworth, and Thomas William Birth, Cromer. I street, Gray's Inn• Line, builders, to surrender, April 5, at eleven, • 22, and May 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Rank rupts, Basinghail.street. Attorney, Mr. Wilke, Finsbury place. ' James Nicholls Taylor, otherwise James Taylor, Cateaton-street, dealer and chapman, April 8, 1.5, and slay 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners !of Bankrupts, BasinghaU-street. At torniei, Messrs. Wilks and Cu. New Broad street. Thomas Boys, Ludgate-hill, bookseller, April 11, at *levee, IS, and , May 15, at ten, at the Court. of Commissioners of Bankrupts, ' Basin hall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Smith and Co. Cooper's hall, Basinghall-street. Isaac Cullinsore, 'tower Royal and Castle -court, Budge-row, Irish provision agent, April 7, 25, and May 13, at twelve, at the Court of Conunis,ioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-streek. Attor nies, Messrs. Young and Co. fit. Mildred's-court, Poultry. Thomas Smith, Witistna Eaves. Staffordshire, and Joseph Latter, Hanley, Staffordshire, bankers, April 20, at four, 21, and May 15, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Manley. Attornies, Messrs. Adkngton and Co. Bedford-row ; or Messrs. Kilitnistar and Co. Leek. George Phillips, Portsmouth, merchant, April 14,27, and May 15, at two, at the White Hart Inn, Winchester. Attornies, Messrs. Bremridge and Co. Chaneery-lane ; or Mr. B. Winter, Winchester. William Young Clarke, late of the Tything'of Whistones, Wedge terabit*. glove-nianufaeturer, April 17, 18, and May lb, at sae, at the Talbot Inn, In the Tything of Whistones. Attornies, Mr. Cecil Beck., Devonshire-street, Queen.sqUare; or Mr. Hill, Worcester. • John Stafford, Bingham, Nottinghamshire, printing-press and twist net-machine aianufacturer ' April 12, 13, at ten, and May 15, at four, at the Chesterfield Arms Inn, Bingham. Attornies, Mr. Andrew, Bingham ; or Messrs. Hall and Co. New Boswell court, Carey-street. Abraham Francis, High Holborn, linen-draper, April 14, 15, and May 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-serest. Attorney, Mr. Bailey, Addle-street, Alder manbury. James Goodeve s grocer, sea. Devonport, April 13, 14, and May 13, at eleven, at Kiliott's Royal Hotel, I)evonport. Attendee, Mrs George Smith, BastaghalLetreet ; Mr. J. Husband; Devonport. William Marsden, Salford, Lancashire, machine-maker, April SS, ST, and May 13, at one, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attor nies, Mt. Ilanipson. Manchester; or Messrs. Ellis and Co. Chancery-lane. John Walters, Moline, Herefordshire, drover, April 17, 15, and May 13, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Kington. Attornies, Messrs. 'Mies and Co. Kinston; Tar Mr. Henry Hammond, Furnival's Inn. Charles Ilankinson ' Hale, Cheshire, tanner. April 26, 27, and May 15, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attornies , Messrs. Bourdillon and Co. Bread-street, Cheapside ; or Mr. Peter Leicester, Altrincham. John Marshall, lirighthelmstone. Sussex, builder, April 14, at eight, 15, at ten, and May 15, at eight, at the New limn, Bright. helnistone. Attornies, dlr. Charles Bobby ; or Messrs. Evans . and Co. Hattou-garden. John Jackson, late of Nottingham, lace-manufacturer, April 17,15. and May 13, at twelve, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. At tornies, Messrs. Payne and Cu. Nottingham; or Messrs. Taylor and Co Featherstone -buildings. Samuel Shaw, jun. MancLester, simile/are-manufacturer, April 14, 15, aid May 15, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attor- Ines, Mr. William A. Woodburne, Manchester; or Mr. Mamas llohne Bower, Chancet y•lane. quer Office, I. Samuel Shaw, sen. May 15, at nine, _ A. Key, Manchester. John Wood, N e l son at eleven, at the hall-street. Attorney, . Woad-street. Joseph Page, Chatham, grocer, April 8, at ten, 15, at eleven, and May 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall 7 street. Attornies, Messrs. Noy and Co. Great Tower street. .James Rigby, of Charing Cross, closk and watch maker, April 8, 18, and May 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ilasinghall- street. Attorney, Mr. Bennett, John. street, • Be dford row. Matthew Jegon Turner, London Wall, merchant, April 4, at at ten, 22. at one, and May 13, at one, at the Court of Corn. • ruissioners of Bankrupts, 13asinghell-street. Attorney, Mr. It. Wadeson Austin Friars. -. James IVall.ngtort, New Road, St. Pancras, merchant, April 8. at eleven, 15, and May 15, at ten, at the Coort of Commis. Dinner* of Bankrupts, Dasilighall street. Attest nal. Mr. Mallock. Southampton-street, thooinsbuty. Henry D'Eniden, Part Lane,-Islington, dealer, April 8, 15, and May 13, at eleven, at the Court of Con tttt issiouers of Bankrupts, Basinghall street. Anomie% Messrs. Singleton and Co. New Inn. ; -Thomas Wood, r;vorge street, Mansion House, cloth factor,' April 11, at ten, 4.2, and May 15, at one, at the Court of Corn. . massioners of Bankrupts lloitigh4ll-street. Attorniei, Messrs. Rini and Cu. New William Alinett, London Road, brewer, April 15, at eleven. 18, and May 15, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners , ,of Bankrupts, Basiugball-street. Attorney, Mr. Wigley, Essex street, Strand. Thomas Jackson and Hobert Shaw, of King's Lynn, Norfolk, corn merchants, April 8, at nine, 29, and May 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attornies, Messrs. fluxion and Co. Pump Court; or Mr. B. Aldharn, King 4 Lynn. Randolph Penswkk, Ashton within Mackerfield, Lancashire, and William Bone,• Winstanley, Lancashire, cotton manufac turers, April 21, and May 1 and 13, at three, at the Legs of Man and Swan Into, Present. Anomie'. Mr. E. Chester, ‘ Staple Inn, or Mr. Rawson, Present. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. James Bath, Cheltenham, dealer in watches, is in insolvent.eir cumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with is cre diturs.-Illed,March 29. Robert Leeming and Thomas Tatleck, seat Winchester-street, silk-brokers, are io insolvent-circumstances and unable to meet their engagements with their creditors.-Filed, March 51. Christopher Hickson, Addle-street, Wood -street, woollen-draper, is its insolvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engage ments with hit creditors.-Filed, March 31. Thomas Rudd, llrough, Westmoreland, victualler, is in insolvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with his creditors.-Filed April 1. Thomas Neale, sen. Edward. Neal, and Thomas Neal, jun. Wotton under-Edge: Gloucestershire, and of Ilasingtiall-street, cloth. factors, are le 'insolvent circumstances and unable to meet their engagements with their creditors.-Filed, April 1. Thomas Evans, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, innkeeper, is in insolvent circumstances, and unable to 'meet his engagements with his credi.ors.-Filed, April 1. Charles Cleverly and James Hutcheson, Chiswell-street, drapers, are in insolvent circumstances and unable to meet their engagements with their creditor..-Filed April 1. • ' DI VI D RNDS to be made in BASI NG HA I,L-ST BEET. April 29, Joins-Dickson Flahoitreet-hill,haberda.her, at eleven. April 22, John Gabriel Me llen and Robert Alger, Change-alley, and Greenwich, Kent, timbermerchants, at ten. April '22, Jobb Sisson, Lombard -street, banker, at eleven. April 11, John Col. rests and Francis Collens, Nkcholas lane, Lombard.street, and Wembley, Ktnt, timber merchants, at eleven. DI V I DEN DS to be made in the CO U NTII.Y. • April 24, Thomas Wood, 'Lane End, Stoke upon-Trent, Stafford shire, currier, at twelve, at the White Hart and New Star Inn, Uttoieter. April 27, WilMam Tomlinson, Hinckley, Leicester shire, innkeeper,. at eleven, at the Bull's Head lain, Hinckley. April 29, James Knight, Halifax, Yorkshire, merchant, at eleven, at the White Lion, Halifax. April 24, hlattlen Fairless, Bishop wearniouth, Durham, merchant, at twelve, at the house of Miss Jowsey, Bridge Inn, Bishapwearmouth. April 24, .fhonsai Load, Town and Port of Dover Kent, corn dealer, at eleven, at the Guild hall, Canterbury. April 22, John Slee the younger, Brightheltn stene, Sussex, wine and brandy merchant, at eleven, at the New Inn, Brighthelnuitone. April 97, Thomas Hampton, Manchester', merchant, at two, at the Star lon, Deansgate, Mancite.ter. April N, John White the younger, Bishopwearmouth, Durham, iron founder s at twelve, at the house of Miss Jowsey, Bridge lain, Ilis09• wear mouth. CERTIFICATES-Aran. 22. David Leman Bilden, New-street, Bishepsgate, merchant. William Robarts ' Shor-lane, printer. Thomas Thick and Ernest Lake, Quadrant, Regent-street, St. James's. grocers, cheesemongenr, and builders. Richard Basil StrugneU, Threadneedle -street, boot maker. Edward Gedge, Lower Thames street, fishmonger. ham Shelton lbanett, New Lond on-street, merchant. Hiailla APGuckin, Upper Sc. Martin's-Line, wine merchant. George Wryghte, White Lion-street, Norton-falgate, Leghorn hat men; chant. Joel George Young, Austin-friars, wine merchant. Autumns Applegath, Stamford-street, Lambeth, printer. Rotten Jeaninge, Poultry, bookseller. William Charlton Wright, Paternoster-row, bookseller and stationer. Charles Ambler, Preston, Lancashire, innkeeper. Theophilus Pollard, Brighthelmstone, Sussex, brewer, Samuel Fenn, Bell -street„ Edgware-road, flour dealer and baker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • Luke Johanna Barnard, William Giles Hollier, and Richut Thomas Corbould, Southwark Bridge-wharf, merchants, as tarps regards William Giles Ilullier. Joseph Knott, Robert Ashworth, William Lees, and Daniel Maim, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton spinners, as far as regards Daniel Mellor. Thomas Brac4ii die, John Breaks% and William Caner Ilulme ' Manchester, machine makers. James Nichol, and Samuel APGuwan, Preston, drapers. Thomas Easton and John Edward Spicer, Alton, Hants, paper hangers. Richard Smith and John Jeavons, %Volverh ..ipton, Scat fordsbire, factors. Charles Cleverley and James Ilutcb.!son, Chis well-street, drapers. William Byrum and P. H. Joynson, Liver pool, dealers. William Easton and Samuel Dell, Maidstone, linen drapers. William Henry Jefferies and %Valiant Ryles, Ciren cester, Gloucestershire, 'brokers. John Lyon, Richard Catlow Bawdy and Alexander Halliday, Manchester,* cotton dealers. Sarah Maria Marshall and Elizabeth Gould, Bridgewater, Somer. setshire, milliners. Francis Bird and Richard Arkwtight, Charl ton, Manchester, accountants. Robert Culliford and Johli Potter, Upper Bristol-road, Bath, coach makers. Joseph Carper Strafeed l and John Prince, Cheltenham, attornies. John Sugdin and Wile hasp Pickard, Cottingky, Yorkshire, worsted stuff manufacturtilk James Mellor and Joseph Stockton, Manchester, braziers. Dam Sharp, Jonas Sharp, and Moses Sharp, Beckfnrd, Yorkshire, worsted spinners. David Wright and Jonathan Wright, Thornton, Yorkshire, worsted manufacturers. Daniel Gouger and George Stammer, jun. Margate, Kent, millers. Samuel Twigg and Henry Rutter, Belvedere-wharf, coal merchants. William lkawlitison and J. Isaacs, Manchester, accountants. James Bakewell and George Webb Bakewell, Kersey, Lancashire, glue manufacturers. John Whitehead and Peter Aithsvortb, Bridieway, Lanca?iiire, woollen manufacturers. William Watson and Matthew Hanger, One Sw.n-yard, Bishopagate-street, warehousemen. Joseph Shaw Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, and George Shaw. Cheltenham, slate merchants. James Deakin and Hugh - Wilson, Glasgow, button merchant.. Patrick Peat and David Turnbull, Glasgow, warehousemen. Jubn Newbery Thomas MAYON and William Taylor, Norwich, tailors. John !lays, George Wedd, and Charks Douglas. Billiter-square, Fenchurch-street, corn and dour tactors. George Henry Mottky anti Witham Ellis, jun. Portsea, South ampton, timber merchants. Henry Johnson and John Cart, p e r wick-ripen-Tweed, aced merchants. William Harrison and Thom*, Ligktolter, Cbildees Lancashire, cotton winners. Thontaa Cart ,wrights George Cartwright, mid John Hall, Nottingham, lace nit.- nu fact urn a. M. C. lloraley and It. B. Cooper, no Flue named. the carriage with /relines which I shall not attempt to pourfiay. "You need not be afraid," sald the Count, the Emperor won't eat you." I assured him that I was nnt afraid of that, and that he, who had nothing to fear, was shivering with the cold as much as I was. This remark, however, made me summon up more resolution than a youth of sixteen might othe►wise have felt under such circumstances: I had reminded Mr. R'gel that it was now my turn to be examined firs•. We walked hastily across the streetiand after ascending a staircase, found ourselves in•the antechamber. in wh.chi there were a number of officers. and where I observed Also some materials for breakfast. The Count opened a door, and beckoned me to follow him. I heard him say, 44 Behold, sire, the young Englishman, of wh"m I have just spoken to your Majesty. The door closed as soon as I entered the room. I male a lnw bow ; and, on raking my eyes from the ground, perceived stand ing before me a little figure, arrayed in a white-night cap and dreping-gown ; an officer in uniform, whom I found to be Marshal Berthier. the Minister at War, was standing by his side. The Emperor stood still, with his arms crossed, and a, cup of coffee in his right hand ; he surveyed me attentively, and said, " Who are you r' My reply was, " Sire, 1 am a subject of his Britannie Maje,ty.' " Where do you come from?" " Sire, I come from Gotha in &army ; and in going from thence ,to Leipzic, I was detained by some soldiers of the ad vanced guard, who brought me to the house of the Grand Duke of Berg, at Gera, and his Highness sent me here to have the honour of being examined by rur Majlsty." "Which road did you come by ?" " Sire, I came by Weimer, Erfurt, and Jena ; from whence, not having been able to procure horses to take us further titan Gleina —." " Where is - G elms, And what is it ?" "Sire, Gleina is a small village belonging to the Duke of Gotha." On hearing that I had passed through these two places, he paused, Pad then said,, " Trace out the plan of your route." He then sat down at a table on w hich 'a map of Germany- was spread, in every respect similar to the one which I had seen at. the Grand Duke's. Berthier was seated at a smaller table, in the corner of the room, to take niues of what passed. I stood at Napoleon's h-ft hand, and o.e Count placed himself mictly opposite. Maporroi,, as soon as he had seated himself, placed his light elbow on the table, and leaning his face upon his thumb and lo e finger, I caked rue full in the face, illlll said, " On what day did you leave Gotha?" At that moment I had forgotten the exv t day of our departure; anal knowing the great import ince of accuy - racy in regard to dates, 1 began to calculate backwards from that day,, to the o,ie upon which we kit Gla. This pone, though but a short one, excited the Empe ror's impatience, and he repeated, in rather an angry tone, " 1 ask you, what day diJ you leave Gotha ?" His abrupt manner, and a significant , look, which I saw him etch loge with Berthier, would have very much interrupted my calculation, had I not fortunately at that moment c 'ncluded it, and namei the enact day of our departure. He then looked for Gotha iat the map, and asked me a number of questions as to the strength of the Prussians in that place,—the reports prevalent in regard to their probable movements, &c. He next sought out Erfurt, and inquired whether I had observed any troops in motion betwten the two places? He was very minute in his interrogatories with regard to Erfurt. He a s ked- how strong the garrison Ma, there I re plied, that this was a point which I had nut had an olsportunity to ascertain. He asked me if I had been at the parade ? I repled in the affirmative. " How many regiments were present?" Sire, I cannot tell—the Duke of Brunswick was then at Erfurt, and there seemed to be almost as many officers as soldiers assembled on the parade. "Is Erfurt a well fortified town?" " Sire, I -know very little about the strength of fortifications." Is there a castle at Erfurt ?" Upon this point I felt some doubts ; butt was afraid to plead ignorance again, lest he should imagine it was feigned. 1 therefore boldly said, "Yes, Sire, there is a castle." After inquiring whether I had m.de any obeervations on the road be. tweets Erfurt and Weimar, he proceeded to question me minutely as to the "state 4 the latter place,—the number of t (fops qualm ad there,—the destination of the Grand Duke, kc. On my mentioning that Jena was the nest place at syhich we stopped, Napoleon did not immediately dis cover its eract situation on the map. I therefore had the honour to point to it with my anger, and show him the place at which he so soon afterwards achieved so brilliant and decisive a victory. He inquired wl o com manded at Jena,—what was the state of the town,—, whether I knew any particulars about the garrison, ace. and then made similar inquiries with regard to tileintl and the intervening road. Having followed up the investigation until the ma• ment when we were attested, lie paused, and !coked at me very earnestly. I may here remark, that he put no quesi ns to nue in rega , d to my parentage or sonatina in life. I presome that ihese particular s had been fully explained to him by Count Fiolsbeig. How," said l.e, •' would )0U have me believe all that you say ? English do not com. ly travel on toot withoot servant, and in dtess"—(looking at my dre.s, which colsis:ed in an !Id box coat of rou g h ands dark ' materials, which 1 h 4.1 for some l i me previously (Inly when travilling I:, worn as a aver round legs, carnage, but which 1 had been glad to resume: as at*