The Statesman. — London, England, 1811-10-03 00:00:00

• • - ,• • , spoiritiktv ipinvirc.`Rict 2C2r • - • oft; TiE FLA'Olt.:. OF TILE 4TATTRM.AN. hive long considered yonr hostility to thit torelent Ministry as a wilful perversion off' your own rep , :on ; you but your eyes to the noontide beaky and then complain of darkness.—Sny, will you tot levpT to blind Co the transcendant abilities, and vet:: batile bdetits of our legal Ministers ?---Why cond. inte to rail against the campaign in Portugal and Spain, *here, in spite of the apathy or our Allies,. Itfid the fearful odds in the numerical force of the `lnemy; Keg still keep our ground ; and in sight of the enemy perform those beautiful manoeuvres and — , olutions on land, which Admiral EMERIfU per forms on the ocean off Boulogne.--Has glory no, Cliarmt for you ?—Do you not recollect Ltortroas at, Thermopylae ?—Cu ARLES XII. at Bender ?Have you• hot read of the retreat of the 10,000 Greeks ) nor %tara of that of the Hero of Hohenlinden ?—The Spartans w.re all cut to pieces, and CHARLES was taken prisoner.—But consider the glory—aye, Sir, think of the glory of such exploits = what is the loss of an truly compared with its being slaughtered, to a man—" who fall in ranks as they fought ;" and what would the expulsion of the French be to a retreat like that of Xtsoettom or Moasto, and to secure which have we not always an immense quan tity of shipping on the Coast to transport our brave men 1-0 h ! I am ashamed of you !—You allow )30NAPARTE to be a great man, but deny Mr. PER CEVAL to be so, although he copies him exactly in all the principal points.—l am sure he is quite as pro digal of the blood of heroes as his prototype— and quite as indifferent to the execrations of his country. • 13o,rArAavE is a little initn—so is PER cEvAL, era With the advantage in point of com. plexion of tallow over brown ochre.—Bosa- PARVE rushes. from the Cabinet to the chace—and PTRCEVAL, In like manner, to the horse-race. It did my heart good to see him at Northampton Races, On the iith ult., booted and spurred like a true leier of the turf, and riding about the Course with all the anxiety of a great mind. His horse Recorder, by Remembraneer ttivO legal horses), unfortunately did not start ; but what of that, his mind is superior to trifles, and he ascended the Judges' box with the alacrity of DESHAYES, and the shrewd looks of NI C. Bincansre ; and then at dinner ) when he late tit my Lord CO7APTON'S elbow, how he bossed and drank; mut drank and bbwed, when every one of us at table, individually, said, Mr. PERCIVAL, yOur health.—How gratifying ! and then the pretty speech he made :—" Gentleman ) Mr. 11#N11171Y desires me to thank you for alai booaur Sou have done us, and Ire drink B. jour health, return." We rose Trots tlinner-eo4reis for-the- ball, when our Wort* Pitlentit *IS ils ay a a butterfly ; and Madame Lt Pais' ininistipported her husband's dignity to ttd. tniration. Oh Sir, I( oil bad only seen her sail Inajestically Along, yon Arcruld have given up your ill-nature, and excliiinitgd in rapture, how inagnifi kently shd4oee while in the mazy dinFe: her daugh. tin' heels eaipsed the honours of their heads. I I gin tit ,yon little inorti netts; for being engaged in alittletiirtatiori l I vrasHio late in the supper-room that every chair was occupied ) and principally by Gentlemen;leaving many Ladies standing, awkward ly behindthe Gentlemen'a beats ; when; to the mintsl honfaiir of 'Mr. Pcncitti, he spoke as fol lows :—" Gentlernen.; Gentlemen, I am sure no Gentleman can be seated while so many Ladies are standing." In the buitle I got a seat, and being a hUngry dog, I fell to supper and forgot the Minister. I hare, however, told you enough, as a Friend to Reform, to enable you to reform your opinion and conduct respecting that wonderful great man; Mt. PEZCLYAL. Your humble ger:ant, A NORTHANIPTON FREEHOLDER; • .ERGO, A FRIEND OF MR. IiLRCEVAL. COURTS MARTIAL. 6cl'. 1.-i-4 Court M4rtial was held on boird his Majesty's ship Reasonable, in Sheerness harbour, consisting of the following Members :—The Right Honourable John Lord Colville, of Culross, Presi dent ; Captains—Williarn lianwell, Hugh Cooke, Keneth M'Kenzie, and George Towke. The Court proceeded to the trial of WilliaOsPen nington, liritatt Royal +Marine, belonging to his Majesty's prison ship /Cron Prineen laying ia Gil ? lingffens Reach, under a charge exhibited againtt him by Lieutenant T. S. Osmer, Commanding Officer, Six. for deserting from a boat while on duty, being the second time within fife months. The Court hav ing maturely and deliberately considered the evidence adduced on the part ,of the Prosecution, as well as what the Prisoner bad to offer in his defence, are of opinicre, that he Is gttilty of the crime laid to his charge, and do therefore sentence him to receive 150 lashes on his bare back, at such times, e.nd alongside such ships, is the Commander in Chief ' shall direct ; and that he is mule . / of all the pay that stay be duet° hfm, end recommend his being removed from the Kroh Priacen, and embarked in a ship go ing to sea. The Court-Martial consisted of the following Members:---The Right lion. John Lord Colville, of Culross, President ; Captains—James Walker, Hugh Downinan, Hanwelli Richard Curry ) Keneth Nl'Keuzie, and Hugh Cooke. The Court proceeded lo the trial of Captain 4lexander Rennie, of his Majesty's sloop Trim:sacs upon certain charges exhi bited against him by Lieutenant John Hill, late First Lieutenant, viz. repeated drunkenness, and for a flagrant breach of the 10th, 19th, and 13th articles of war. Afterlieftring part of the prosecution, the Court adjourned till to-morrow at nine o'clock. a TO THE EtITOR OF THE SIRI cannot refrain prize at the al trently whickyou; and several Other ported the proceedings Bank of England at their Hati that body no iienter , cerns of the nation than itu tion, its concha& might, perhaps, priety, have passed unnoticed, and it would have been well for the country. But at a tithe when its faithless promises to pay have been multiplied to such an extent, withouf any th?ughts of performance— when these promises too, worthless as they ire, have superseded the current coin of the realm, and it is yen red a capital offence to rate them below their pretended value—can we, I ask, be expected to regard such an establishment and its meeting with unconcern ? lie must understand little, I conceive, of the affairs of the country, who does not see that this Bank is a ready engine in the hands of the Ministry for ;lively.. ing us in those scourges of our nature, Unnecessary wars, by supplying it with the factitious means of an extravagant expenditure. Formerly Governments timid it prudent to consult those means before they embarked in ambitious schemes of warfare ; or, being" itivolved, they were naturally brought to a close by empty coffers, and a diminished revenue; •however despised in that hey:diy of &Jr fortunes, the voice of reason then obtained attnfition. But we have long broken loose from such salutary restraint; we,are de -g luded with resources which appear to be Inexhausti ble—for we borrow from futurity. While the Bank affects to give validity to the transaction by paying the interest of such loans in further issues of id notes—notes which will no doubt be liquidated, when the national debt is discharged, and when there are no men to be found who prefer their own individual aggrandizement td the prosperity and hap piness of their country. But, situated as we now are, 64 on the verge, nay even in the gulph of bank.. rnptcy," is it not worth while to record the proceed: l ions of that Body, which.has been a principal cause of our embarrassments; and from whom we halm to dread an increase of our difficulties ? In its pe riodical assemblings to divide the profits of its ope tatitins, are we to be told, without noticing it, that those profits have annually exceeded seven hun dred thousand , pounds, while its unpaid notes con tinue to increase in quantity, and to depreciate on our hands ! I cannot imagine you will think so ; nor will you, I think, deem the following extract from the speech of one of the Proprietors, Mr. Cur roan, unworthy of insertion. I hate it from the Courier of the 20th inst.; and the unpalatable state. meets therein- made, whithots the Reporter says, occasioned 44 disapprobation dnd hisses," stand alto gether nnrefuted. The Governor, Mr. PrAnse, to be sure, declared himself 's* *ell acquainted with the opinions of the meeting, that he did tab; forsooth, deem the statements worth a refutation ! " Mr. CIIIITFORD contended, that the issue of the notes had been excessive, and that until reduced, it would be unavailing to issue silver tokens, since the k r4:Afing depreciation would always destroy the equilibrium between them and the paper, and the evil ni:v so generally felt and coMplained of, the want of small change, must remain The emission of every single additional note operated to raise the price of Bullion, and of all the tiecessa riei of life. The price of the Qnartern Loaf was now 16d. If he had it guinea and were to purchase Bul licin With it in the Market, he. might afterwards buy Bank of England paper,. and b 7 this circuitous Means procure the loaf of Bread for 134 d. * This was a sufficientillustralion a( the fact of depreciation, and the interests of the Proprietors of Bank Stock were injured no less tha the interests of the public. Mr. CLIPFORD stated, that the dollar Token was now sou) for Os. Id. and declared his conviction that the Bank-note, now worth only 15s. would soon be worth less, and that the present condition of the affairs of the Bank bore a Strong resemblance to the South Sea scheme; and that if the Directors con ' tinned to act on their present wild and absurd princi ples, the bubble must at length Ithst in the same way.--(Considerable disapprobation and hilses.),— Mr. CIA r ORts gave the following stanza of a ballad written in the year ri2l, about the South Sea scheme, ; than which nothing, he said, could be more appro.: priate to our present sitwttiOn. " Five hundred milliona, notes, and hoods, Our stocks are worth in value, But neither lie in goods tior hinds, Nor money, let me tell ye. Yet, thongh our foreign trade is 104, Of rpighty wealth we vapour, When all the riches that we boast, • Are flimsy scraps of paper." But it should be observed, that *hen Mr. C. speaks of the interests of the Proprietors of Bank Stock being injured by the depreciation of its Notes, he must forget, that as the Bank cau now'buy up its Notes, which it issued at Ws. each, with Bullion at the rate of little more than Iss. it is so far from being a sufferer by the change, that its profits may be ens hanced exactly in this proportion; and that too at the expence of the public, who are the real holders ' of those Notes during their depreciation. Liverpool, Sept.2l. ALGERNON. The quartern loaf in Dublin, for the presnt week, is Itid. which, at the present rate of exchange, 90. is about I Id. English—Flour 70s. per sack. Quarteru Loaf, London . Is. sd. -----, Edinburgh - 1 2f am0mmim............. 6 ....., Dubin • 0411 • Ocrosal 2. . • .-Sailed on a eimise the Hawk, -18 gins, Captain Wyndham ; and the Yang ward, 74 guns, Captain Glynn. Came Into harbour the Porcupine frigate ; and the Cumberland, 74 guns, Captain Waller Otway. The Dominica, 18 guns, Captain Hoekings, in the late gales of wind, was driven into 15 fathoms water on the French coast, and drifting very fast; when theythrew a large sail overboard attached to a long hawser, which answered the end of preventing her drifting. PLYMOUTH, Strr, 30. Arrited the Prosperous, Lee ; the Hannah, tt... ici i er#l; Minerva, Pearson ; Palladium, Adde ; ~, r 4fasy' Crozier l all from Quebec , with timber , after hl , Posuge of 28 days , being part ofafle t et consisting l of about 50 sail, under convoy of his Majesty's brig Thracian 9 of 18 guns, Captain Symes ; this fleet was separated on Tuesday last hi a heavy gale of wind. The Thracian and , the remainder of the con vey are supposed to have passed up Channel. A fleet wisextrected to sail from Quebec about 15thinst. for England. Also arrived the American ship, Indian Packet, Michael Farley, Master, from Charlestown, with timber for the Dock-yard • the Prince William, Wm. Williams, Master, from Cork, with provisions ; the Sybille frigate, of 38 gun, captain Upton, front the coast of Ireland ; Helicon brig of war from a cruise; and Fervent gun brig, also froM a cruise: OCTOBER, 1. Arrived the Dryad frigate fiom a cruise on tile coast of France. Came down out of harbour, and anchored in the Sound, the Niemen frigate; and Re cruit brig of war.- Arrived the ZI/orthumberMnd, Ni cholson ; and tiannah, Elderton, both from Quebec, with timber. Mary Ann, Barry, from Dungarvan, with provisions and oats, bound for Weymouth, ,is very leaky, and will be obliged to land the cargO. Arrived the Heart of Oak, Wells, from Wales, with timber for the dock-yard ; and Lord Vernon, White, from Neath. DEAL, Acr.l.. • ' Arrived a fleet of about SO sail from the weit*ard, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Thracian. Put back his Majesty's ship Berwick. °cid Br ft 2. Arrived his Majesty's ships Nymphid and Far. titian from off Flushing; the Rapid schooner with convoy, which are sailed for the 'Liver. FALMOUTH, Szrr. 29. Arrived the Speedy packet, with a Mail from the Brazils, and the Queen Charlotte packet, with Mail from the Leeward Islands. • Sailed his Majesty's ship Rapid, with a convoy for the Davits ; and the Rota fur the' coast if France. Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel Ilood,:lin the Owen Glendower frigate, put batk to Lymington yesterday, owing to the bad state Of the weather. He will sail again immediately for the Bast Indies, as the Weather has become tine. BRIXHAM QUAY, Ocr. 1. The Marlin sloop of war, and the transports, haring on board militia men for Cork, still remain ; also, - his Majesty's ship Sabrina, for Lisbon ; they Will sail the first fair wind. SHEERNESS, Oct. I. „ Arriied the Belard, 74; also the Casti li an stoop of war. This day his Majesty's ship So lebay was commis sioned by Capt. Curry, late of the Roebuck ; she has been rose upon, and is to hoist the flag of Vlce•Ad- Miral Murray, in Yarmouth Roads. OCTonEll Came into harbour and passed by for Chatham, the Grampus; 51:: F4tract of a letter from Newport, Isle of Wight, dated the 94 Instant :—" The 4th battalion of the 60th is lying at present in Newport, waiting for the milling of the West India fleet, which, I understand, does not take place till.the middle of November.— They are principally deserters from the Frenc. , and are stout robust fellows. lam told there are about 3,000 men in the island, of Regulars ) East and West • Indid intments, Militia, and those in the hospital, &c.—N. 11A vessel arrived yeiterday at Cowes, and an embarkation of a few.recruits for Portugal will take place this afternotin or to-morrow." GREENOCK, San. 29. Arrived here on Thursday night, the Robust, Lan. dells, from Jamaica, in 8 weeks—eh the 4th ult. off Cuba, spoke the Jamaica Planter, and Lord ' linglon, from Jamaica to London-26th, lat. 35. 48. long. 62. 10. spoke the Coliimbiss 7 - , ---, from Cadiz to Virginia, out 56 days, all well - 17th Inst. lat. 50. long. W. spoke the fu stina, Of and for Nor folk, from Liverpool, out four days, with loss of three top-masti and sails, in a gale on the 16th inst. and Supplied her With a top-mast. Left no vessels leading for Clyde. The Mary, Reid, arrived here on Thursday, from Jamaica.--sailed on the 20th July, under convoy of his Majesty's ships Elk and Sparrow, 27 sail in com pany. The ships harmony and' Autonio, and brig Rachel, for America parted on the 17th Aug. in lat. 31. 57. ; the Lincoln of Leith, parted 7th Sept. The Juno, Main, of Aberdeen,. hound to London, disappeared off the Ilavannah, suppos.ed to be taken-.--- the Ocean, Parish, from llondurs, was taken, and afterwards retaken by the g/k. The Middlesex, Black, was M the fleet for the Clyde. • SCOTCH 111.4(1t8. flow/We Whnrf. Jrrivell. Salts. • M'Dolr KWh), Inverness 19Sept 6th Oct. Forth (Tolloeh), ditto 28 6, —4, P. M. Rose (Tod), ditto 6, —4, P. M. Juno (Sinclair), Baia 28 10. hlutchleso (Baldwin), I chit SU 10, 7 4 A. M. Swift (Young), Mmitnise St.) 13, 10, A. M. Fame (Clgrk), Inverness ' 30 20, = 9, P. M. Hope (llotion). Leith 1 Oct. 19. —lO, A. M. Dispatch (Lynn). Dundee I 1 6, 'B, P. M.. MlLLift'S Wharf. Sprightly (Sutherland), Lela 1 , 29 10. 9, A. M. tiroughty Cnsitle (Mania), 129 . ,1 5, A. )16 Tree) . (11oftlninID. Leith 9$ 6, , Ded.ece (Watson), ), Dundee 1 Oct. 110, -• 8, A. Y. ()RIPE f it • S TELLIba IVA . . „ I .•„ . Octk_letvalse measure in ceollsOchaied rispecitleg in.,altertition tile' Icadnmic deldhishen-Commoners, by the addition of • their caps, will, it Is believed, bs duly conifideiation in the, approaching ,term. concourse Df yonng men who are eiery Fellow-Commoners at CattilSridge probably. to the superiority of the dress - the, consequenf•comparative paucity ommoners at O,ford, a mattes highly . , tletrimental to the principal members of that ()nivel... stty l . imperlo'usly for the speedy enactment of some regulation, whereby at. once her respectability Andrthe prosperity of her rulers m a y b e b o th i ncrease d • and secured,:, and whereby. also she may be placed somewhat more in a• State of equality with the sister seat of learning, in the Only respect in which au ac knowledged superibrity.does not already exist. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE • NEWMARKET FIRST - OCTOBER MEETING, I 8 1 )• TUESDAY, OCT. L—(Fitat Yam.) • • One third of a Subscrip tion of 9.5 gs each, for 4-yr old colts, Bst. 101b..aad M11e, , ,t. 71b. D. 1. Mr Lake', eh, c. Breslow (walked over). Lord Sackvilte's Fan, Bst. 91b. beat Major Wilann's Antelope, rito-yr old C.. 109ga. b. ft. 4tol OR Puts. I IfiranaiSSOA Y.—Fifty Guineas, free for any horse, ite. 4-yr olds tarrying 7.1. 4lb. 5-yr olds, Bst. bib. 6-yc olds. Bst. I/Ib. and aged, 9st. B. C. Mr. Vansittart's ch. h. Rurleigh, 6-yrs old Sir ). Evelyn's b. c. Cas.sander, 4-yrs old 2 5.t0 I on Burleiglt. , Lord G. It. Cnveodish's Eccleston, is. Illb. bait )4fr. Aa dreW's Morel, Bst. 51h. Ab. M. 20tigs h. ft. fro 1 air Ec4lNtini. One third of a Sobscriplion of 250 ends, fort•ysekteloits, 84. 91b and Bat. 61b. D. I. •%- _. . • 4-.oiirsakel,, . . . s)r C. Baubury's hr. c. Rival . .• 1 . • Duke of Grafton 's br. c. Nimrod 2 Mr. Lake's.b. c. by Sorcerer, out of A Wert* dattlands 3 Lord Urpsvestor's b. f. Flarrosa • . .. 4 Mr. Wilami's h. c. by Sir Solomon, out of Tolteiella 5 3to 1 apt Rival. Ito 1 ogst Nimrod. 6. to , 1 Opt torceter. Slnl ag i Barroom. . , Yesterday, a Court of Directors was hold at the East India House, 'when Captiiin Duoszn *Doti- GAIL, of the ship Tigris ) took leave of the Court, previous to his departure for St. Helena and Benga e l ; and the undermentioned Captains were sworn into the command of their respective ships, viz; Joni BOYCE; of the Conti.; MATTHEW Rios* . of the Thames; BASUN°, of the Welord; sand Jo• NATHAN BIRCH, of the new ship building by Messrs. DAVIES and. CARD. According to the latest advicci from India, Lord MINTO arrived at Madras on the Oih of April, &oil Calcutta, on board the 111,rnington, accompanied by - the Plicenis. his Lordship landed the same day, under an appropriate salute, and was expected to pro. teed immediately to join the Expedition. In consequence of the active preparatiois on the enemy's coast, it is expected that orders will be im mediately issued to the Volunteer Corps to hold themselves in readiness to assemble under arms, at an hour's notice. In consequence of the new regulation regarding the shutting of the Exchange precisely at half4ast four o'clock, a. ,considerable number of Gentlemen on Tuesday last were shut in. They became out. rateous, and made a violent attack to foreetlse west door. One more active than the rest, as being en.. gaged out to dinner; tvas interrupted in his , violence by a beadle, who mas shut in with them, when he at tacked the poor old'man, and maltreated him exceed. ingly he was fortunately rescued 'by wine of the otter Gentlemen present. There has been a rumour in the political cirClesfor some days past of a serious dispute having arisen be tween Lord IVELLEst.Ey and Mr. PERCEVIL. It is differently *reported. One account is, that Mr. YORKE being diSsatified at the iniult of having Mr. Roarnt-TuoaNtiow ut upon him as Marshal, has expressed a wish to quit the Admiralty—and that Lord - War,Lest.EV vas solicitous of having his brother, Mr. WELLESLEY POLE placed there, to which Mr. PERCEIAL strenuously objected. Another account is, 'that they differ as to the means of carrying on the war. . ,~. 0 `Ali • • `, • . .. .. - "".... 7.11111 t." •-•- • ' ENGLANIJ ' NAVAL LLIGENCE.- ~ UNIVEk i • . ,PORTSMOUTH, °cr. 1. . . Oirostis acitt )f . THE STATII4I,tIf. 2 ast ° term, .etispra n frail's ftpressing my stir- , :-. Arend at-St. fieten 4 i . the Chiamrgh blociadlni 1 • ~. '• vlpinikes; Also, arrived the ,N.yaden • frigate, an. dress of Gene** a silver tuft in th e leery Imperfect meiner In , 491/otiodess slore•ship, with. convoy for the Atediter- )ther ally Paperak laye. re.• iineani, from . Cowes RoAds ; bonsinira., 18 guns, taken into consie of the PreprietOrs of the' Captalq tlociings, from a cruise , in which ,'she suf- ' The vas t concou dr lite Ruirierly Meatini.' f ered* much had weather, as obliged her to throw year athnitte4 as ter share - her gins overboard; the Vanguard, 74 guns, Capt. (owing most ptob in the general wil . Gtyna, from the squadron off Flushing; prune, worn there), an d was inteudell as its institu. armed en Atte, from the Downs ; and Badger, 18 o f G entlemen- C ol :, perhaps, without impro- guns, Capt. Manby, from the eastward. detrimentil to the Sitrg - imov By Mr. D. SADLER, At his Repo;Rory, Gmswell-street, TO-MORROW, Oct. 4, at Twelve o'Clock, A CHESNUT GELDING, 15 hands 3 inches .t high. sound, 5 years old, ahle to carry 16 stone, -hews Mom!, nod a gond chaise horse; a bay Mood g eldi ng , a good hunter* a grey ditto, a gond hunter odd chaise horse. • and a very fast trottei ; together with upwards of eighty lots of horses of various descriptions, most of which merit particular attentioh, being calculated for coach, chariot, carsick, taw dem, gig, or journey horses; also several galloways and pooles. To be vitwed the atoning of sale, and sold without reserve. N. B. Public Sate Days every Tuesday and Pridas. BOOKS, PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS. Ie.4IURAL .lIS TORY, CURIOSITIk S. &c. Hy Mr. JARVIS, At the Auction Marl, Hartholooneu -lane, near the Bask of England. TO- MORROW, ilt TN elvsn'eltiek. A GREAT NUMBER of Rani and lieptiful Speciineus of I'ILOTIC SI I ELL'", INS' CIS 'e. in Water-Colours, with 'Wilt' finch pet..erred technt si,Nls, hoice ores, minerals. and other interesting objects of natthathistory, nod of the pulite arts; compreheodioe highly-finished views of islands in the Pacific Ocean, bah, Ikr. with vlAhorattmis esen tallow, on a large scale, of those eel( lfrated wt. du TVs if enamel led 009, at ,St. Margaret's, Westruhatter, and New College. Oxford ; a few scarce proof prints n n I pictures, by eideased Masters t a cotteciton of valuable books, &c. May be stewed till the Sate. Catalogues at the Rooms, and of Mr. Jarvis; No. SI, Great St. Helen's. _ Estates, Stork in Trade, Housekold Furniture, &c. bought and sold by Commission. . M 'PALMER most respectturly takes the ear • lire opportunity to Worm hie iiunieroth. Friend+ and the Public in geligni i that after Ati , Jutelintu D.% ) be shall leave hi s how, Nu. 2 4 27, oattfotd-striet, having taken Blandro- i and Baker-street amalgamate •-• his professim• Particle , 14.11;71 ••+ $l7 his helms, N 07217, Ozbitdourtet, having takes; a bathe, No. 18, the corner of Blmaiford and Baker-streets, tsarsosan.square, sand most humbly solicits a continuance of those (avows he iias b een so lon- honoured with in his peofessini. or A u ct io n eer , Ap- praiser, ana Rouse Agent, and Hatters himself, that by his strict attention and punctuality in all Isis payineuts, together with Isis experience ' being nsweaty-six years inbasinegt, will still recom - mend him t heir further notice. No. 927, Oxfordsstreet, Sept. 21, 1811. - Lease and Furniture, No. 24; M. MrgPALM ER, aret-sNeets etryendah-square„ By Mr. (B j! Order of the , Proprietor), On the Prensisei, TO-MORILO W. all Twelve o'Clark, ALL the gentiiiellOUSEOOLD FURNITURE, comprising fiedsteitds and fttniturits, feather beds and bedding, simhogarry drawers, chairs, dltilbg, curd, and Pem- broke tables, a indow carmine, pier glasses, carpets, fenders and fire irons, and varlpos articles. On the same day wig best& the valuable Lease of the Pre- mises, four years and thme cleaners of a Inch ate unexpired, at the singular low rent OW per annum. Possession may be had ratty be sheered !intim gales when CatAlogues and Particle- hasps's, 11 balm' en the l'rentiees and of Mr. Palates, No, 2gi. i