The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-11 00:00:00

~ ~4w . v. r. X iS , "". T . 4 t ..,-, ". • 1 . iv .. . . , . .. 1 ,.. ..?.. . 4 .- - - / L- • 4 , :..... CV t... _ . . . . . ~. yr kr - • . ki • ! I k* 4 tr l. • 0 ~ . ~j , • i /l ot ;•„•-• , , iorri , 4) ~ ...win 3, 61 •we• Ai •. •. . ' l,/, L. " . - C I:: }t,: - • r ' •.. . . t *T 11*. . ~... ,t ii -Hid. . : Pi. .400 ti% - 4 r .r.tnik!r . ' i• ' ' 4 1 ' ' *S t go. * / i t . • ,:;'' _ . • ' .. t .Iq.' . r . 0 .• • 1 1 .. . • ' a , ~- . • - . • I:r i , . - . -. 4satS , .• , . , ••• - p- • a 4-„ p I . .. • . • .4 i , . • l ei • „at' .. • t 0 i ' f ! •.. ' :11 7 . t k:: • a °t~,. ' V '‘l , . nix3itiAle- ./tntimilv „.... ~,,,......,..,5,..., , .. . 1 .. $ 14k. . 1,1,, ! 1 +~+••++ ....,,„..,.,,,,,s. IFEDNESD4Y, OCTOBER 11, 1809. No. 1131. • ~ I . . • Pittereiap. LICENSED BY •VTHORITT •V THE RIGUT HON. sue LURID CULDISE2L•III. MINOR TIIEATE F.. CATHERINE-STREET, STRANI).* PRESUMING upon the kindness end libe. rality of an indulgent Public, Mr. INGLEDY, the Emperor of all f'onitirors, take the liberty of •toliciting the patronage of the sad Gentry, fat the following F:v hibititsib. viz.—hi, extraordinary superiorits iu the Art of Dexterity of Hand : Miss Irosin,4's inionimbir perform:tures on the Slack Wire the Musical Infant : the muel:-admiird. Mu-iral (ila,sesr'and Hudson's wonderful powers of Ven tritoqui.m. Mr. Inglebe therefore claims the assistance of throv who are distinguished by taste and science. in the fur.• therance of an Exhibition %hick Mr. T. trusts, may be demnel highly amusing. unique, and rational. Admittance, BOILS and Stage, 3-.4. 6d —tipper Box, 46. A Private Performance may be had by girisg-A 4101 notice. 1 Ammer• adireoed ire the Theatre will be miterdetws firer Particulate in the !kW FOUND. ALARGE POINTER DOG, a b ou t s i x weeks ago. Whoever will come forward may have it. by giving a proper Description of it, and paying all F opener+. Leven addressed, post paid, Nu. 1, Red Goss-court, Bo- I rose). 7'HE IV4IC DE7'WE EN 466 4 111111 A AND FRANCE, • • ` I •1111 TIM • EXPEDITION TO THE SCHE T. OIMITITNTIONS. • (Note from the 10piiestr on . Articles publigheci in the Loudon Papers upon the above subject.) We cannot consider the Au-tri in Monarchy, its Sovenrign, ai d i ts an entirely humiliated as they were alter the battle of Au•tertitr. ; there is on talk of an intenien w a windmill.— London Pupers. NOTE IST TNIE Movivreft.—lf them: has heels no interview, it is because the Emperor Napoli-on would have nnno. The first interview 4n n hich `the Emperor N 9 gave Peace to* enemy, having left no rettl i tn ranee of gratitude in the breast of the latter, it became evident that a fresh interview would be to no purpose. • NVith regent to the difference bet ween the sail. lotions of Anstria, *net the battles of Aaitertita sod Wagrant, it is this :—After the battle of ilkesterlitz, Russia was still allied with Austral' ; she had sport the Vistula a second army which ills might march; Prussia, who had signed the Cttn. ventiuti of the ?il of November, might take )Art in the war ; in short, the army of 'Prince Charics was still entouchyd, and the whole 'of ft might march. Orrthe other hand, the important fdr. tress of Raab and the Circles of Hungary had not been-occupied; Saxony did not yet form part of fhe Confederation; and, hoeever, the position of Dresden must be considered as of-some impenit ence ;in floe, the Duchy - of Warsaw belongedto Pru.sia, end the army of Gallicia, vehicle tqw menaces' Moravia, did not exist. At present, en the contrary, all the Austrian arMies, all the bird - This Day was published, in Two Volimes, Royal Quarto, price sed Is. boards, RAFTON's CHRONICLE ; or, HISTORY. OF ENtiLA ND. To which is added, his 'Foible of the Rani*, Merlin, nod Mayors of the City of London. From the Year 11n9 to 1338, *elusive. Printed for J. Johnson; F. C. and J. Rivinstitot J. Payne: Wilkie and Robinson; Loomno, Hurst, Kers, And Once ; Cadell and Davies; awl J. hinwmats. Of whim* IS ay he had, 1. %LE'S CHRONICLE: containing the History of England during the Reign of fierier t h e Fourth. and the soc cecding-Molsrchs, lto the Bad of the 11144gwief Hairy the Lighth. la Royal Quarto Prire boards. E HOLINSHED's CriROXICLE% of England. Sent land, and Ireland. In 6 Vols. Royal Quarto, Price £l2 12.5. hoards. The CHRONICLES OF FABIAN and ntirrs are In a Sate of forwardness and FULLER'S WORTHIES are i also in the Press. I ' MILLARD'S WAREHOUSES, Chcaptide. Th • Proprietor. of Country listablisbments who are In the habit of transacting btriiness at the said Warehouses, as well as those that may wish fir a communication with them, ate respectfully informed, that although the old stock of Fancy Ciao-I , i, soiled Irish Lions. Sheeting,. 4farbeilles, - Printed Goo•1s, &t. kr. is selling of all Orden for New and Fashionable Articles are regularly iterated as „ osoal, no the accustomed liberal Tema. The completion of the entire New Stock will he announced in due time. Orders for the New Julllee Dresses must be sent do or be fore the 19th. or they cannot he executed. 16, Chearidc, October 9, 1809. SELF - PRESERVATION . — E x t rac t o f a Lei ter to the Proprieton of the YORK, 31 P. D ICI NA L SPECIFIC. " I am surprised you do not adopt some mire erectile' mew to tender the exttaandinary.proper les of your Jledi cated Soap more generally known; for it is seriously tu,he regretted, the world at huge should be ignorant of the means which Providence seems to hove provided to exterminate a disease so destructive to the Inman species." This highly favoured Antidote is so well known and esta blished in the kst circles, es to render observation wholly un necessary; and is justly considered the happiest discovery medical senrrh has provided lu guard both sexes agaiwit the pernicinovetlecti of venereal contagion. To be 'bed exter nally, simply di a wash. QM at 2J, Soothampton-street. Strand, in Packet. of three Boxer, lls. single isox, is. 6d. 'treatise included; Re tail also at 16, Cornholl, nud at 30. N. B. Sent to any part of Europe., by enclosing the amonnt, pset paid, to Alexander and co. 23, Southamoc..--- - Cox eut-garden, London. This Day was published, IM one Volume Quarto. Price One Guinea in beards, Printed f Robert Rebates', 46, Pasertio‘ter-rew. MrMORANDUMS AND NARRATI VES, • CIVIL, MILITARY, NAVAL, PARLIAMEN TARY. AND LCCLESIASTICAL; Including an Account of PENSIONS. &r. as extracted from Prvers Laid before the RJ Me of Commons, and other at:theistic Documents This %York will enable the Reader to ashrt:tio, at a sin•le rimer, the degree of lafinenc• rod Patronage which [Mari &leis possess, both in aad out of Parliament, and the peeper* Von in which they appoint to the dillerent official Depart. men s of the State. Where me , / be :rod, lately printrd, a splendid Editing+ of MIME'S lIIRTORX OF EN(GLINI), AS I) SMOL LET'S CONTINUATION, 16 Vols. Rye. «lib armed, of 170 Posbeilnhmetats. Price fil es. in boards; and on Royal Paper, LIS in boards. i TI Joht, Court the TO TILE PRO PR I lITORS OF EAST INDIA STOGIE. Lantos a!tD bc!rt.ewity, BEG leave to return you my most graferui A. thanks f►r the very haltering reception with which vow have homeireJ me v ! I my Canvas!. The Day .of Election being tixed for We.) 4 r4tp t v, the 18th iistunt, ni;ow me to ell rent yonr early attendaoce and support iii my fa. our. Yon, kindoe-...-s at the last II lint placed me se c on d u pooth e list of Candidates, and the a 4 realm of niftily .cry powerful friend!, who were then pre-eng-nged, justify a well : grounded cooddencea micros. Should you be pleased to confer limn me the important trust In %which I aspire, I beg leave to assure von of the fide fify and zeal with which I shall devote no) self to your :wry ice. I have (1w hamar to be, Ladies and Gentlemen. Your much obliged and faitlitul : , .f , nble Servant, '" .I.kOtHS Billiter-srptare, Ort. 6, ISM Mr. Dowell 's Colatailled meet daily, at the Queens Head iltvern, in 00 l'oultry, from eleven till t •Lit NEXT MONTH. rip BISH respvctlially reminds the Public, that 1 • the STATE LOTTERY not only Regina, hot finkte..; on Fridav the 20th of twit Month t therefore all nay wilt , * to have a ehanct to gain Lit:llTV TIIOUSAND POVNIN by the purchase of a shade Nosoarr, mom buy BEFORE the diawlag hegin•, tic the whole Lottery, clunking of 1.00,000/. In Prizes, will be derided inONF. f$A Y. TICK I 'CS and sri AR ES.are sellinoi in great variety, at hi , (yid estubliYheit Mires in Loadon, and by hi i Ageiny in the (:intiary, who in the late Latterier have been remarkably for selling and Attiring an Immense number of fi PI TA!. PRIZIA, particularly the two la.t ttns list 23,01)14. Prime. and the last Capital Mize cver I.rt wit. •.• prnsons In the COUNTRY Mar be %applied, the same as if pre-ea, by sending this ordcri iimk or carriage paidl, accompanied with good Rill Ca. 411, Hitik ur Post-Oilice Orders, to either of hi. old eitabli,licd ()Ices Na. 4, CORNIIJLL, or 9, CIARING-CROSq, business in the Public Funds 14 transacted with fidelity wad dispatch. Plca , e to remark, the FIT otT E is Ore ONLY LOT r LILY that will fie drawn Tif YEA R. Before the%lth of THIS MONTH. SWIFT and CO. respectfully , request thrir FRIENDS to observe, that all who intend to piventlire la the preoent STATE LOTTERY, dust purchase before s 30th of THIS MONTH, as no that day the WHOLE 1.01•14 RY will be drawn. There are nuly s,oooNatnlien, aad the Santee coataitw the following CAPITA!. Prtizts : 4 4 of ‘5,003 i 8 of EI,OOO 4 of. ".000 i i 2 of buO Resides xur. cso, arc. Re. &e• ALI. TO RR DRAWN IN ONE DAY. TICKETS add SHARES are selling at SWIFT and CO.'. Oilier, No: 11. PonLtair, No. lc:, CHARING CROIIII, NO. Ss ALOri tilt HIGH-STIIIrCT. C APITAL PRIZKS , Shared and Sold by SIR JAMES SRANSCOMR. In the Last LOTTER y : 9.ltt .CW,OOO 4,790 .... .C.O M A i 0 90.400 3,091 • 90,n. 719 l4 x) IS Ste • 12,711; 10.040 1 1R.533 .......... .0 . ' 15,137 5OO f 19,0ti9 .. .. . Abo sha lost OR Ai4D PRIZE of One Tit _Tielunp„ No. 9,6111, nodded to 21,765 t. an I No. 14570. she ei rD and oNtor PRIZE of FORTY THOUSAND MOB evershared, were both Snhl in Si xteradis; at Na. ' I s IM bore ; 37, Cornhill ; 'IA Strand; nal 38, MaYlbergiel. cadilly ; the naly Other, helongityg to the Om* Proprietal. it, London or ‘Vestmin,ter, where TICKETS and SHARI:if are now is the present STATU LOTTERY, *MO will be drann on E alth.of OCTOBER, 1809: Andas it consists of ooh 5,00./ Nantbet*, with a CoP4a l o f X2oo,ootito be divided in Prizes. Ao early parchair is rerogustenred by dUli jOANIES BR ?ISM V B and CO. Proprietors 01 the •Aospe Lbtli) Lottery Otirset&A; RO AL EXCIIANME. MESSILS. Z ILN E, • and CO. Mare on !kale ni their State Lottery (Nice, No. 93, ROY A EXCII Amar, Tti:tints nod Su 4it r for thc STATE LOrThRY. which i- on a New and ha prove 4 Plan, (1111.1.1itic of ra - .1113,003 TO BE DRAWN 114 ONE I)AY,9-littt or THIS Alwiru. THE BUIIEIBE CONTAINS 4 Priz^s af'41)4144, 4 of 4 of %WV, 8 of .44,000. and It! of With Others io Propnrtinn, AND N( T BLANKS TO A PRIZE. rr ' , len rust 6001 dui* aasoered, and Scheme* grafi,. MI klai . of tiehtaatetitlecuritint hosed and Sold by. tedreitisr. ut. .It 4 ; - - • ORSES and CARRIAGES SOLD BY -6-1. AUCTION, EVERT THURSDAY Mid SATUR. Y, at the LONDON g IC ENT, and SUR II E Y REPOSI TORY, near St. Georges church. Borough. by PALMER and CO. A gre a t Ch .le e of Carriages and Hanes, for Pri vate Sale, Exportatiou t ilte. • Chaise Carts, Waggon, and Carts of VlWidde No cvpence for the Sleuths% of Carriages, when GI Meows. PALMIER and CO. respeetfolly inform !Stoker., Suctioneen, Tradesmen, and the Public in generfd, they hare titled up a Building. Oar Hundred Feet loog. at the above Repository, Sir a PUBLIC AUCTION ROOM, that Gen . tletuen may have nu advantageous opporautity of vending their Property, for read 3 moony, whenisot eonvenient on their own Premises. PALNIER atid CO. Auctioneer:, Appraisers, and House Agents. This thy was published, Prier is. hi hoards, AN. N. ()RTIIOEPELAL ANALYSIS or the r.sausii IisANGU AGE, or an &away on the Nature of its simple and combined Sounds; the manner of their Formation by the Vocal Organs; the minute - Varieties ethic's . ' curinitete a depraved or' Provincial Pronunciation ; and the inadecesacy 'bf attempting t o espl a i a Mein by means of the Enel Alphabet. l'he whole illustrated and exemplified by the use of a N EW ORTIIDEP I CAL A LPH A nt,T, or Uuitersal Character, which with a few Additlous) &Knishes an easy Method of explaining every diversity of Dialect among civilized Nations. To which is added, A minute and copious Analysis of the misled of Bedfordshire. Designed for the Use of Prustatial Schools, Am. with Plates. By T. BACHELOR. Prinks! for Didier and Tebbett, 75, St. James's-street. Where may be had the following English School Books. J. AN EPITOME of the HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the earliest Time to the misfit Period. To which is prefaad, an_latroduetury Accosat of the Constitution, Po- lities! mad Ecclesiastical Kitabliabinents, and Natural His tory of Great Britain. Illustrated With a Table of the Heads OM the Kings of Ftglatid, and a Map of Great Bri tain, containing all the Battles and local Events mentioned in the Work. By J. Aspin. Seemed Edition, enlarged and im proved, I vol. 100. Wards Its. 2. Al'( ABRIDGMENT of the HISTORY of the RO MANS. from the Foundation of their City to the Division of the Empire hie Eastern and Western; with an introduc tory Areount of their Manners, Religious Ceremonies. milemn Festivals. &c. Embellished with a whole sheet Map of the tir w Empire, nod a Chronological Table, representing, at , the succession of the Xings, the Commonive@th, and the Emperors. Adapted to the Capacities of Children. It .1. Ample. 1 vol. Beo. boards. 9s. S THE GEO-CHRONOLOGY of EUROPE; or an Z Manse of the Geograph,y and History of the several King done and States comprised in that Quarter of the World.— , Containing a concise Notice of the Situation, Extent, and Boundaries, Civil Division, Natural History, original In- I habitants, present Populating and Ckanirter. Form of G.:- I:rim ant,Fstablhbed Lobausge, Literatite and rW/Commerce mad MarmUatiares. and the Most renuirka pochs la the C of each, from the dismember teem ofthe Ream Elsa hi the Year 1507. Ily J. Aspin. Illustrated by is whole Sheet Map of Europe, on which i s described t& Chreaulogical Succession of the Sovereigns of the 'earlobe Canntries. with the Dates of their Reigns. By M. Waathier. I tot Bvo. boards, 9s. • 4. THE GEOCHRONOLOGY OF ANTIQUITY; or an Epitome of Ancient History and Geography : cumbi nitwit concise View of the Natural History Population and Cestonis, Government mad Religion, Arts and Sciences, Coin garret and Manufnentees, of the Kingdoms and States of the Old World; together w.th Biographical Sketches of the most Eminent Chiracters, who love successively shone in the Historic Pages; aid n comprehensive Chronology of remark. able Events, from tee Foundatiiin of the -Eeyptian mad Amy - rtui Nfoniirchiee, to the fall of the several Powen wider the Dominion of Rome; and thence to the Deitrection of the Wester., Einpire, by the Ileruli, A. D. 47d. By J. Aspin. Illestreted by a whole Sheet Map of the Aar** World; on which is described the Chrooological Surcessior of the Sove reigns and Governors of the various Countries, and the Dates of their respective Reigns. By Mr. Wanthier, I v.sl. Svo. boards, XI Is. Ditto, without the Map, boards, We fid. 5. THE .1U V LNII.F. L vA rErt ; or, Familiar Ex plaualion of the Paseions of Le Wen; calculated for the In struction and Entertain:nein of Young Fenton'; interspersed with mural and airmiing Tales; ornamented with nineteen Heads. By George Brewer, Author of Hours of Leisure, &r. In I vol. Ilan. half-b ound, roan, 41. 6d. 6. THE BRITISH YOU lII'S VADE MECUM; be ing a History of the Conoitutiimal Establishments of the British Empire, with an engraved mastic:o Table of the Governtneut of Great Britain, I yobsfoolscap Sim. red sheep, as. • This little Book is the only one of the kind, and com prise., a clear and compreheusive History of the British Con stitution, and it is so simplified as to he made useful either to youth, or those of rip :r years. 7. SYNOPTICAL and GENEALOGICAL TABLES of the ENGLISH GRAMMAR, with Exercises, in which the dilferent parts of Speech are marked in italics., so as to enable Children to find them out without difficulty. adapted to sheAbbe-Gaultier's Method, in his Lectures Graduees pour lee Eames de Cane Am. Published by desire , and for the etc of the Right Hots. Lady Llisabetb l'alk% Children, in red sheep, 91. dd. S. A Complete Set of SPELLING and READING LES SONS, adapted to Dr. Bell's Plano/ Edocatios. With eon- Otte Sets ot honorary . Tickets for Rewards, Monitors, Edited by J. Aspic, Assistant at the Clerkenwell Parochial Sen _ b.Stis 9. The GENEALOGY of the KINGS of ENGLAND, comprised in Tea Tables, representing the Homes of Saiocy, Deamark, Nensmdg, Blois, Plantageset, LeacaMer, York, Tudor, Stuart. and Beweswick, es. • This little Work 'hews, at nee view, the different Branches of each Family, and may be Sound up with the various Histories of Famlnd. JO. The EOGIIA PH Yof ENGLAND, is technical or artificial series, for the Use of Young People. By Mr. Wauthiee, KY NIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATEN I. LEAK t'S GENUINE PILLS, so justly (a mmo for theirssperlor, ellicacy is euritvg every degree INA 'rips= of the VEN ER LAL DISEASE, the SCU VY, Ax. n :hoot confinement or restraint of diet, In as easy, eepeeditiom., Nate, wad secret 1114111110 T. One small tastele.-s Pilli :t o.ose. its operation imperceptible, and reeptiring no particular attention. in Ova.* days they generally cure those creel Dieorders I 1 and where is the% fail that time ofperfeelly restoring health, the Patieiat has the happy sonsessoe that he or she is at the eve of being in. restored, let the degree of snalipaanci he , ewer so 4l ent. It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make din.rt!y to the enemplainling part, and enter into contest with the oat-ad* smatter, which they speedily di.- kid. nod expel. They are ierlared by expert/ewe to be a preserve' of health, as well as a restorer, by takiu,r only eight single Pills Sprbig and Fall io every year. In short, the Palmate has this extraordinary obligation to dean, that whatever be promised limiself (tom them, they were sure to fullii and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and usl.vermitione. The l Pills aremerst worthy a place in the eabinet o of Masters to l'aptainsof ships; the more is, for that they will kerp,good in all Climates any length of time, :mil that they have now borne the test of near st sty years, witja encreailase coedit to themselves, avd honour to their author, insomuch that flaring the 14A1 eight years, tlwy have radically cured upwards of forty thousaad persona, trans of whom had been deschaffed ftpm HilpitaLs, whew salivatiota had brim frequently repeated, and all other methods made the of seithiaut.edett. Preovd and Suit by the solo Proprietor, Tlf OS. TAY LOR; fdember of the Royal College of Strgrons in Lon dim, at his: If now, No. 9, New Brief:is-street t %Oleic be sill give Advice., without a Fee, 10 relStilb taking these and w ilt man er Patients Letter", if post-pail, os the 'afar terms, observing in all eaves the most Ilsviftlable seers , v, no patient's name or caw hat* been isewnsued, hat all their nein particular request, by the Proprietor, during the rustle of more than:lS years, lhat he has had the covvilordut of an extensive sale of tae abovoeleileitte, and at; yrectkej arimg tterefeuss.• .eet, October leased to hie( Jell the rid( enry Lushii been pleased Puisne - Mr. Johlistol , f)jfice , ,loher s SE R' _RLIAM EN --George Mat-phPrvfm t. pi illitjuro-Geastal t - r-- of things. An army formidable from the number of the soldier, (a% nay we could say formidable from the minus of it., Chief.), has been seat by Lug lani and imaged iu Zealaria.—tooting Paper. The expedition against2eatand could not havy any result for England. It Wight occasion souse embarrasaments, some fresh burdeus to the 'uppi t y of Frances; but these they di) not calculate, whet any proofs of zeal or devotedness are to he given to the country ; it could give the English spothing but shame; it could be attended with so other fee suit than to make them lose'. army, ighiist4 would procure a new army to the Emperur.-1. These prognostics have been perfectly verified. We say that - the expedition could, not be +Mena. ed with any result, because it was necessary to hes gin by making the siege of Flushing. Fleshing; provided the island of Walcheven ba inundated; :nust be considered by every sinisiWe offices, as a place impregnable, by a regular siege, or at least as presenting difficulties which the Labour of four months would be unable to vanquish. • In thin ies stance, the wisest calculations were Flushing, when the besiegers' trenches ecru stilt 300 paces from the body of the fortress, whoa there was no breach, when the body isf, thisfora tress ea; uutouched, surrendered by the.ania ofr feet of the terror of a boinhardment. cowardice/ Is it treason? The seqataltainkahlai spiry will prove which. 4.:Tbus, thee, the sole opposition of Flushing)* Sikh detained the English , expedition only 9.0 days, ought to have detained it three months. Of all the chances of streceeding, certainly the owe least expected by dui English, must hue been such asset:en obtained by a bombardment ; they required 10 days fee that. Now, 40 days spent in the Island of IValekeren, in the moetiv of August, mast have occasioned a number c i f sack, which eanaut be computed at less thin one ill four soldiers ; and to calculate otherwise woull betray a total ignierauce of the effects of that cli mate. When we bay that 10 days spent in the island of Welchenn must cost thu quarter of the troops which land in it, we may add, that the' health of the other three quarters must be essen:s tially impaired, and that ad the weakened then l areas the point of falling sick. It is therefore a tnust senseless attempt to land brave soldiers In that fatal euuntry, and we must consider English army as destroyed, or at least what rethains of it, as unable to do mach duty for several months to come. But in fine, afterdhe siege of Fhishing, we had to expect the Siege of fort Batt, ti hid), COlTlFlM nicating by water with Bergen.op.Zoom, and with fort St. Martin, which the French have bai!t opposite to it, comb!, in like 'canner, not be taken, but after works and trenches carried on in ___ . , . leaf-garden, London. i Austrian fortresses have been attacked (rad fait. - . . -- —-- --- I q , ushed. There are hardly any vestigis Wmalk... 'von; the LONDON .GAZETTE, Oct. 10, ing of the army which th.l Antlake jut* brought —............ frum Italy; sold if it can still muster' fei,oo9 mtn - Dorening-strea, October O. under arms l most of these men are only recifeitS. The King has been pleased t o app o int Alexa n d er T he G rand Army of P iinee Charles bang het* hasten, Esq. to be Chief Justice of the Snprerne at Kgrniilh, at Kuishoe, at Esling, and It - curt of Judicature in. the rsland of Ceylon, in gram, has lust his best soldiers, and he kiriiite , room of Edmund Henry Lushington, Esq. re- frightened at the spirit of intrigue and ditiai ned.. which reigns in the Cabinet, has thrown up 1 The King has also been pleased to appoint Wil. f comman d -and retired. The- difference is no las m Coke, Esq. to he Puisne Justice of the said I great in the:intermit situation of the Motnit : rnif: , art, in the room of Mr. Johnston. after the peace of Prttrktirgh, Mb French hat --ow.— only imbed through the hereditalry hated;, It* Croce-Ojfice, Orloier W. the limiest occasion, they have *already ntadd :MEIER RETURNED ta SERVE IN THE PRE- stay is them of upwards bf roof months. At SENT PARLIAMENT. time Austria had not made the last effbrts; hit': p hive of Sutherland.— (;ever Mnepherloa Grine Walling - loch, P.-q. in the loam pf Major armed J 1 poistion was still entire; at present WINO' 4r , b_ f a _... ckenzie, d 4.eebed. t .,., ..„,.... 4041 hose boast we iminer 111:pwri ter illts -t: wk . •—:- _ -... rtA imurvirry PIIII4RG ED. MU, that no other inhabitants an to be foetid Tfi - x die Kelly, Shoteaitch, che monger, from Get. it to-Nei. villages than women sad children. Al that u onwhan. time all the revolutionary means which bad beef% BANKRUPTS, taken existed, and might be eittployed at present He I. mes street, waretin an, to currentler Oct. '2s. t 4., , il, nt Ouilillenll. Atloruies, Metiers. Boardillan they have been taken, and have been 'Nieto In Ile writ, Little Ftida3-street, Cheap-id .. • ' vain : the conotryls exhausted of men as well is '. /Iron n, Leeds, Baz-spinier, Oct. TO, it, Now. 21, at the I ..J l I. ..... I A. •.. —:— rt--...u..t...... .....1 o f tllllllf3. signed liam Cow MEMBER Shire &Hoch,. Mackenzie, .("1" J.._ heesemougee, 7, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. M. Hey„ Calestoa-street, warehouseman, 21. '.31, nt Guildhall. Attoruies, Messrs. and Hewett, Little Ftida3-street, Cheap-id T. Brown, Leeds, 9a: -spintier, Oct. TO, 21, . Bell and Mouth Inn, Leeds. Anomie', hlessrst-Brky and Stocker, Furnival's-Inn, London. J. Stevenson, olt ford-street, de der, Oil. 11. 21, Nov. 21, at Guildhall. Attornies,ar. Allen, Bernees-street, Oxford street; or Mr. Piero, Kirby-street, liat tots-garden. Oct. 7. T. H. Wills, Lamp ' s -conduit-street, linen-draper. —Oct. 31. M. Bell, Monk-gate. Saint Morice, York, Mil -13. IV. J. Parrot, Leight o n linumed,Red foribiltire, wine.merchattl.—Nov. 13. F. Jackson, Bo'ing hall-street. factor.—Nov. 13. J. Trail. rap r ing 1110- street, tailor. —Nov. 4. W. Towne, I)eptfnrd, schoolmaster. —Nov. 4. J. 11. Smith, Waterslane, Too et...street. nine-mer chant.— Nov. 1. J. Prentis, Boston, dealer. —Oct.. 31. T. 11111. Brighthelmstnoe, baker.—Nov. 15. J. Last, Brighton, builder.—Nov. 16. R. Samuel, Illgh- street. St. Giks's dasper.—Oet. 31. T. J. Fenwick, Peszance, liaen-ika per.—Nov. 7. J. Shawn, Kingston-upon-11811, merchant.— Oct PI. J. Ovum', Drury-lane, linen-draper.—Oct. 25. T. Chambers, Wigton, Cumberland, shopkeeper.—NOv. 3. W. Taylor, Earswick. Yotkshire,heast-Jobber.—Nov. R. L.. Rolls ' Sentham, Warwickshire, mone3- scrivener. —N ov. 15. J. G. Smyth, Bathes-row. IloaNe, merdiant. CERTIFICA,TIBS—OeT. 31. J. Bowers, Manchester, innkeeper.—.(.Scott, rand,book sel ler. —W . and R.S.llevwond. Manchester, linen-mere ha nes. —J. C.Tioser, Newton Bushell, Devon, scrisener.—G. Pick wood, Cloak-lane, •wine-nserchani.—J. Carter, Sandwich, Kent, draper.—D. Kidd, Bern ick-upon-Tsserd, Wend, Sinew irk. Stafford, awl-blade-maker.—J. Towers, Walsall. Stafford, whip-thong-manuticturer.—C. Levi!, I I igh-s t reet Shad well, 'lra w- ha t-mana facturer. —J. H. Gridlths, N orthampton Terrace, City -read, stock-broker. —T. Coulson and J. K. Cooler, Lyon egis, Norfolk, seeds- Men. CAIIiNGE OF FASUION.-Fifty years ago, every thing Trench was so much in vogue, that nu op position could controul it. Frciach cloths, French silks, French laces, French , cambrics, French hoops, nod French fetes warp worn at Court, uut merely without shame, but with feelings of pride. FretitA looking-glasses, French prints, French snuff-boxes, French buttons and buckles, were every Ming in the estimation of the bucks and bloods of the day :—and even of the no small por. tion ef the more sedate part of the public; nay, so far was this degrading custom popular, that the to to m i tairusw aour.com sent over, to France some of his most Ingenious contrivance;, that they might be smuggled into England with . tlsc reputation ut French workmanship attarlar4 : to them. It was the KING who checked this rage at Court, b) observing to the Earl of Canusur,; that he should be happy to see him S Court, but not his French suit. Our tio!iigiy, toak the hint, and presently Briiiih ingenuity triumphed. Between twelve aniLisslif;'U c cloele at noon, on, Friday last, a !ter); alarming fire broke out at MCssrs. Strong anti ,Strachiiii's varnish manufac. tory, at 11.ggerstone, iii consequence of one of their pots exploding, which entietly destroyed the factory part of the premises ; but from the acti vity and presoncouf mind of Mr. Strong, and the assistance of the mon from Sparks and Co.'s Clie mica! Elaboratory adjoin*, varnish to the imount of some tbousaiul pounds, and•other con. tiAcraOle propFtji sj ‘em'Saved from the devouring flames.