The National Register. — London, England, 1808-08-28 00:00:00

ma -a - r~xn. OW. ttlfPt.e#6 et 611 6 11 i - iffeefial SePAN "%hula, r p ____ ~ --._...h..-.••.••=ld .~:r _....._ , Brown, a blue-manufacturers. at eleven, at Guildhall. Oct. 1. John Sparks, Leaden/WM-street, tea-dealer, at eleven, at Guildhall. Oct. el. William Williams, Lad-lane, victualler, at twelve at Guildhall. Sept. 17. John Aynsley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer, at elevest, at Shakspeare Tavern, Newcastle-upou-Tvne. Sept. 25. James Parish, Thomas Parish, James Sta fford, and Thomas Hardwick, Holloway's-End, Staffordshire, Vass-nut nufacturers, at twelve, at the Jerningham-Arms, Ski , Salop. Sept. 20. Christoph er Shaw, Joseph Graham, and. Southampton, wine-merchants, at ten, at Guildhall; ;,,. CERTIFICATE, San. IT. •;$ v.. t Garret Andrews, Mark-lane, ship-broker. ETU Gazette contains a Letter from Admiral Russell, giving an account of Capt. Cochrane, of his Majesty's ship Alexandria, and Lieut. Sir George Mount Keith, of the Redbreast gun-ves sel, having captured in the rivers Jade and Weser, the kiosk' Danish privateer, of one 4-pounder, and eleven men ; and a Dutch gun-boat, No. 206, carrying one long 18-pounder and two 4-pounders, with a complement of 20 men, commanded by Lieut. Henry Meyer, of the Dutch Navy. A Letter from Capt. Sanders, of the Bellete sloop, also states the rapture of the French privateer Jalouse, of four guns, and 75 meal SATYR AND NYMPH, A foe simile of an undoubted Roman Painting, discovered among the Ruins of Herculaneum, and considered by Connois seurs as the most exquisite Specimen of the Ancient Art now extant.—An incomparable PORTRAIT OF LORD HAWKFSBURY, From a Painting by T. Lawrence, R. A.—A most interesting Characteristic PORTRAIT OF MR. DOWTON, As Sir Anthony Absolute, in the Comedy of The Rivals.—Three beautifully coloured COSTUMES FOR:LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, A N D LB BEAU MONDE CARACATURIST Acing n laughable representation of a grown Sportsman in train ing for the sports attic field, illustrative of a feature of the Work. Ali bele Embellishments will be given in the Twenty-sixth Num ber of La Beau Mends ; or, Literary and Fashionable Magazine, which will be published on Thursday next, price oNt. v not. o can wit. The Literature of the AVork is classically and charm tevistlcatly illustrative of the Embellishments. and the Work emilainsi is 61 pages, more original and scientific swhjects than sqY shignaloo extant. The preparation of the Twenty-sixth' Number has cost upwards of Theta Hundred Guineas, and no. thing but the Proprietors ambition to make Le Becu Monde Magazine a National Work, and to excel all others, could have induced them to mate such uncommon sacrffim to obtain the piatrosage of the public. Printed and published by J. B. Bell and!. De Camp, No. 11, Catherine-street, Strand ; and may be had of every Bookseller throughout the United Kingdom. ADVERTISERS Are informed, that if they wish to take advantage of the ex• tensive circulation of Le Beau Monde; or, Literary and Fashion skis Magazine, the Twenty-sixth Number of which will he pub lished on Thursday next, that alt Advertisements Must be sent to the 01Sea of this Paper, on or before Tuesday next. :awe?4^. that the Province of Biscay is in a state of complete insorrec. Lion against the French. If the bravery, the characteris tic independent spirit of the Biscayans, the geograpincal position of the country, their inaccessible mountains, the circumstance of its commanding the principal roads lead- Mg from France to Spain and Portugal, and its hardy and numerous population be taken into consideration, it must be acknowledged that its influence on the result of the Spa nish contest will be decisive. Whilst this account gives us the cheering conviction that every kind of pi ovincial jea lousy and prejudice has yielded to the abhorrence they feel in common with the mass of their countrymen, ag ainst the ruffian and his satellites, who aimed at their de basement and subjugation, it allows us to draw the satisfactory con clusion, that the force which the Tyrant stilt mainta . .l4,ia that country is small ; that its danger is imminent, and that his means of reinforcement and subjugation, are much smaller than has been hitherto supposed, as his Generals have.been obliged to withdraw a : considerable part of the force, which kept that important Province in awe, Should the Expedition under Sir D4viD &slap, at ('ork, joined with any of the Expeditions preparing at present iii• country, be able to sail immediately for that Province ; and should Sir ARTHUR Wer,Leszcv succeed in reducing JuNOT, and, after that event, sail for the same destination, the fate .nf the greater part of'the French force in `;pain would be soon decided. \ Whilst the intrepid CAirAxos, the Arragonese, and the army under General BL%FiE, ate hastening to attack the remnant'of the French armies col• lected in Old Castile, so powerful a diversion ia, their rear, seconded by the intrepid Biscayans, would render the r r - treat in the highest degree difficult, .f not im:racticahle. In consequence of this important intelligence, we are now strongly inclined to believe that BONAPARTE will order his army to fall back into Navarre, probably as far as Pampe luna. Should the efforts of our Government in Bisray, be commensurate to the exigency of the service, we may ex pect that the whole peninsula, before the commencement of the rainy season, which is extremely violent in the Northern Provinces, will be scoured of the French. That loyal and magnanimous band which has so nobly declared for the sacred cause their country is engaged in, and %hid!, through the well-concerted measures. of our Government, has been liberated from Fuhncn and Jurand, no.ild pro duce an incalculable effect, if landed in Biscay. We seize this opportunity, with all the heartfelt pleasure and sym pathy of freemen, who know to appreciate every cuort made in the divine cause of liberty, to bestow our tribute of admiration and applause on that small army of heroes, which, under their gallant and patriotic General, so nobly effected their deliverance from the tramels of the perfilli ons wretch, who bad crinsped them from their country. Thanks also, unfeigned thanks to the administration which assisted them in the generous work of deliverance, and without enterin " into a disgusting examination, whether this object was effected soon enough, we will aba ndon our selves to the gratifying sensations we feel on its tuccegs. We will leave to The fine* the gratilication,X it can coo- Rider it as such, of vaunting .the.degree of merit it had in recommending this subj ect to the notice of Go vernment ! If we possessed the same degree of self-su ffi ciency, and had the selfishness , to see , in the co ntem p lation of so pleasin, o. ' an object, only a convenient source fur the gra t i fication vanity, we could also lay our claims to the humble iner; . t of having early suggested the expedinney of the m easiir rood the means of putting it its execution. We will lett%e . . - : 0 „ - •.- 'ft , I r 7 7," —,- Is t rial. Ural 28 .....t....=- w.... _ _ _________ .., „.. pia ~.,.,„, 4,, ,4•; . ° 8 * ''T *" 1 " . `" "W I " • %, T HE wApaisiAL AVVJ A I;:ER yrov: is. /Teary 1%4. GertawroaleadmillValh, apse* ___ ,y. at ten, at Guildloll. , • ••• .., .-.A. , .4.1,,fr • - 1 /if ~ :gE •yr - 1.1, -,..f r AIMIONMIONIN ftirpt.s 4 2. Patel Listor i llilatea-Ing, Verkshirh, entArsepsplaner, at *see, at the Peg Tavern, Dehaegate, Manchester. ' .11101 0 ! M. v. Sept. 11. Benjamin Hill, Little St. thlairtia's-lace, man's- . 1 , 4014 4/01, ,$UNDAt iii 4L T OOT 0...y,941 7 „IT,. _ inercer, at ten, at Guildhall. isst ~i ts v••• / Sept. 11. Thomas Hamilton Ked4l4. Charles-street, West- POLITICI4 lifr'SNl'S 04 'RNA, NW 'Oyster ' Sadler`Sadler` at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov. 8. Thomas Moffatt and John Brown, Caswell-street, Government has receiTed the important hitelligenee that ~ .. • •t'? IR R 7