The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-30 00:00:00

~---- SALES BY AUCTION. ?Are itatinn and Ryland Sheep, Saddle and Chaise Horses. twn Alderney Cows, Pigs, Pnultry, Seek of Clover. +night horse Ciai+e, Farming Implements, Gawks Lights, and faecal, Ongar Hill. near Chertsty, liarrev.—By Mr. BURTON. on the Premises, Otsgar-bill. near Cheriory. Surrey, by direction of the E x e cu t or s of Sir FREDE RICK NJ. EDEN. Ran. der-rased, tm WEDNESDAY, lIU try S.lBlO, at Steven o'Cl , lck, AVery prime and valnatrlo Assortment of Slerim and Ryland SHEEP, a Aar Merino ram, a lady's add!? mare, aehane-hare, twn beautiful Alderney stows, a small hor-c, chaise, a new coaca, chaiae and cart hansew. saddles, 24 sashes for a green-house, a stack of clover has, hurdles, fire wood. and - raiscellasmous articles. To be viewed two days previous to the Sale, when Oita tortes may be had on t'te Premises the principal Inns, Cncrtsey, Weybridee ; Castle, Win d sor; Busts, Staines; Red-Lion, lloanslow ; Kiwis flea 1, Twickenham ; Castle, Richstscad ; Genre, Kingston ; and of Mr. Barton, 6'2, Genteel F'ttrnj•u^e, Chime Table Cinch, Brd and Table Linen, ►'late, valuable Citing , %mall Library of Booki, Picture', .Wearia,„^ A nparei, Wino, and Llfeeta, Kriinitig tne.-4v Nit. tilittVON, on the Preinhef, Xi). ca aerberv-row, Kennington-road, nn FRIDAY, Situ. 5, at H&C:Lock, by Direction of the E %MOON. ,ALE, the genuine iIQUSEIIOLI)-FURNI TURK, bed and table linen, slate, china, honks, wearing apparel, i:nd effects, of the late T HOMAS HOW ELL. Esq. deceased ; comprising mahogany four-post and coach-top b!dsteads, with cotton furnitures, feather beds, soattremes, and clean brildin:;. window curtains, mahogany double and slack chests of chasers, mahogany wash-hand =and dressing tables. mahogany dining, card, and Pew tables, parlour and c:la:ntse: chairs, it sofa, mahogany beak-case, pier and dressing glasses, an eight-day bracket chime clock. a Chinese screen, Brawls and Kidderminster Carrel, k Witco requisites, and miscellmwous effeets. o he viewed one dayious to the Sale t eadCatelogace bid lii She Premises ; and of' prev Mr. Burton, tsV, Capital Retsmil Shop and o: l ces fisseeting's-Alley, Royal Eselinage.—By Afr. puRTON, ist Gam; way's, uo FRI- T Jae. 12, at 12, Tin: very desirable LEASE, with immediate posiewion. or a coo:iodine* SHOP, and large room over, sere eligibly situate, No. 13, Sweetink's-alley, Corn bilk welt cakalatcd ur stationers, watchmakers, nowir . sellers. and others. To lie *wed, and particulars had on the premises; at Carraaray's; and of Dlr. Banos, 62, Coro►ill. Freehold Premises, Thansee-street.—By Mr. BURTON, at °Amway's, no FRIDAY, Januar, It at two o'clock, by dicaNl- on of the Executors of Colonel JAMES, de ceased, AN improvable FItEEHOLD ESTATE, coal. rising a brick Dwelliakhouse, three stories hi/0, and eroorsag. Attaibe near Tower Dock, Lower Thames -street, pow is the ocoapatios of Mr. Caen, tenant at will. To in viewed by leave a the coolant, II days previous to tile sok, wilco deicripilve particalurs may be had on the premises ; at Gorrassay's; and of Mr. Barton. 62, Cornbill. Vicinity of Fiatup-stisare.—Genterl Residence, with im asedinte possession.—illy Mr. BURTON, at Garraway's, ea Ftil DA It Jae. 12, at 12 o'clock, if not saucier dis- posed Aof by Privasa „„_ • GENTEEL LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, to perfect order, very agreeably and most conveniently sitaiited fur t hange, and the different Public Offices in the Pity, being No. 4, Rubbery-street, Finsbury-square, well calculated fur a genteel sinall f.croily, and•contains ssleep lag maids, drawing and dining-room, parlour, hall, conve 11iCA kitcLeu, wasp-bouse, all excellent eellaring; held on le-s-e for about 19 years, at a rent ..f 281. per annum. *l'.. be viewed, and particulars bad on the Premises; at Gartaway's; and of Mr. Byrum, G 2, Gambill. Genteel Family Residence, Double Coacirbouse, Stable, ex cellent walled fiardea, old eight Acres of Meadow-Lind, Dulwich, Jive miles from Town.—lly Mr. BURTON, at Garraway's, ou FIRIUAY, Jou. 1 , 2, at 12 o'L lock. THE very valuable LEASE of a truly desira ble rAmiLy Itt;sIDENCE, pus essiug every do snetie comfort and convenience for a genteel tamily, with tiutibv t, coach-house, stabli:og, ettentive walled garden, beau tifully laid out, and ahaut eight acres of productive grass land, situate in the much-nienred village of Ditlwieb, Sur icy, about bye miles from London. The premises ace in an e svellent state of repair, mid immediate posses,iint may be had; belt: on leave for about eight yeam, at a very inuderate ITM. _ . _ o be v'iewetl, and p ►rticulars bad on the prem6e3 ; at (inrr.►sray's; and of .%Ir. Burton, 62, Cornhill. ilorough.—Capital Prenli3M vtith ettenOve 1% are huthe.— Ply Mr. Ill; it 1' 0N , at Liarraway'v, 0,. i ft IDA JPA/. 11, 1819, tit l 2 riviosti very desirable LEAiEIIOLD PILE. VISES, incluili;:g a o.mfortahle Dwelling-hotoe, ith exicnvive and very upnaianding front shop, and *parlous warehmirs adjoining, Fitumed for any wail Or w holt-sal,. concern, been; No. St.lilargarees-hill, the pre tea able pan of the B4rinigh ; where. from the peauliar local airant.iges, business may be conducted with great facility wit preset. These desirable premises are held fur the•iong term of upward' of ./J yeArs, at a very low ground-rem. To be Viewed li days previous to the sate, when Eli-scrip live particulars tnay be had on t.le premixes; at the Three INttis Tavern, Rorourh ; Corraway's and Lloyd's Culie ►oases* and of Mr. Horton, 62, . . Valuable, and very improvable Freehold Property, Fore street wild Little Moornelds.—By Mr. ft Ult TON , FRI DAY, Jan. 12, in Lots, by direction of the Lamina of IaI.JAMES, . rlitublr desirable and singularly improvable • ESTATES, most eligibly 'invite, being No. 6?, 63, sad 61, opposite Coleman-street, in ore-btreet ; and No. 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13, Little Mondieldt., toother with very spa cious premises, adjoining to No. 13, Little Moornelds, about jjo feet in depth. The premises, No. tU and 63 Fort-street, sus let tmespisiox lease, to Mr. Beaver; No. 64, In the oc onpation of Mr. Mien, at will; the premi,es, Nos. 9, 10, 11, li, and U, are in tie occupations of Alears. Akork, Maw% Jones, and Pollen; also singularly valuable, and lernwi i tl a e f Freetr y ld Prewisse. wed ai • ~f adjn eara iiritifryNsota. Li wir bay Id: 24a* Dense, &c. an lease to Dir. Baker, alangle-inaker. Tee prbole lobe -viewed by cement of the respective te powia, 14 4aii prior to the sax, of whom particulars may be • badj at Oiiraoty'pi and of lilr. purest, b` Cornball. To Hop 'sem, Merchants, and °them—Capital commit. dims and substantial Warehouses, capable •of containing 944 BA,ei and Pockets of flops.—By Mr. BURTON, at Aftantawav's, on FR ln.t Y, Jan.ll, at It o'clock, by di r"itiof Om Proprietors, - r 'Et; spacious and very superior reetatly. erecied, brick-Mitt if A R EHO U ES, of large d Salm enea tgamaluing Ste dam!. of adsnirabk proration, $ .veral of width - are almost 100 fret in 'mob, lofty, per dry, thornaglsly seas:.ned, well timbered. and calm -1 s-d to carry any weight, in a valuable and teal) advanta geous ; Alsatian. bets, ao St. Margaret's-hill, RwrbuFlt, call a Lamm 4;:t Lotto os, olferiag a singular opportanity to a Hup-mei chant in- Pam., and to man) others, whose con vrta require warehosses of great extent and substamiality in a Mittru-situntioo of the first imputtaace. Also two coach ,.anit and taree•stall stable, very essatiguoas. Tne 'andware b.sisse capable of home with perfect eme. out A. 140 bags pockets of bops dads, and will be said in separate lots; ate held fur an unexpired term of about 50 years, at a gruand-rent. To be stewed till the sale. Dcsetiptive partiohars say be had a the T utee Twit l'averu, Borough; at Garraway's susd Lloyd's; and of Mr. hurting, at, Gambill. ---• luable and very iosprnvabie Freehold Estates Yorkshire. —By Mr. BUILTON, at Mulield, is i*orksliire, early ia the nest year, in tots, NGU LARLY eligible FREEHOLD ES- Kr es, including divers Farint, M estranges, T al emesis, and about 54) Alcm ol Wood Land, situated at Ntirtield. war Leeds, in Yorkithire ; also the Rectory of Mirtield afore said. 0.1 a considerable part of the Lstate Is ill be found lar4e qii.sutitiesof excellent coal. within an easy distance of err navigable river, offering a most productive had to the speculator. The Lstates are let letenants at still, at *n ode trite rents, pnwitteing upunrds of YOWL per aroma. Days of dirks will be noticed in this and other Papers, and descryttve ffirtlculars delivered la die time, at the princi pal luny in the Damara ; at T. Canhaso's, Esq.. Teireple s at f,ript tea)** and at Ar. Rudes t 02 1 Cur This Day wail published, Price ?s. No. XXXVII. being the Sixth Number of VoLVI. contain ing thirteer half sheets, FLONER'S POLITICAL REVIEW and MONTHLY REGISTER ; containing a Copious Re view of Public Alain—State Papers—Original Correspeo denee—Fureign and Dinnestic Intelligence, &c. Printed fur M. Jones, No. 5, Newcate-street, Loudon ; and S weets said by the diferent Booksellers in the United Ki am. •• 4 The Editor begs leave to snake his ackaow to the Public for the support afforded to this work, to re quest a continuance of that support, and the assistance of his literary friends. The Political Review is peculiarly de voted to the interest, of POLITICAL COT IL. and RELIGI- Deli LI SERTY, and may be considered as a compendium of the Political Historl of the Times e b Eggister for she Pre. eeedincs of Parliament, a channel fur free and temperate di-cession, and a repository for assay valuable doessaents, which, confined to the Public Joanrals, are „earn carelessly perused and soon forintien. • • I 4, •.: THE STATESMAN; SALE BY AUCTION. Mamie., capital Stabling. Coach-Imam. Ltvrtia, Pleasure grianultioingularly priAactive Gisrden, and about 43 Acres of Land, lying extremely compact, near Cbertsey. Surrey. —By air. BURTON, at Garraway's, curly in the next year. by direction of the Exeetiton, • r LEASE, with immediate pos. JL erasion. of an unifOrrn brick-built MANSION, the late residence of Sir FRED RICK N. ED EN, Bart. de ceased, The Premises form a hendsoiee elevation, delight fully situate to command interesting views of great extent and beauty, being on Oregar-hill, within two miles of Cbert sey sod Weybridge, three of St. Aim's-hill, ten of Windsor, and about twenty-two of London ; arc in excellent repair, well 'applied with good water, and include an Entrance Bails specious Drawing and Dining-vniensi, Breakfast Par lour, Library, Gentlemen" Boons, numr,rous prioeipal Cham bers, Servant's Sleeping-rooms, requisite and well connected Domeitie Arrangensems, a capital six-stall Stable, two three stall Stables, Cuach-hou-cs, Ice-housei, Grew-house, Plea siarr-grouuds, tastefully disposed and ornamented with ma tured charming Grove. Plantations of rare Shrubs, Fish-ponds, spacivati walled Garden, and about 4J Acres of adj • ug Land. This desirable pr.sperty i, held on lease for about 21 years, at a moderate rent. Time of Sale still h' mentioned in this and other Papers, and descriptive Purtirul:ns delivered in due time, at the principal ios, at Chertsey, Weshriii4e. Windsor, Staines, Twickenham, Richmond, Mkt i„.04#11; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Burton, 62, Coinliili. HAWKER, MOSELEY, AND CO. ARMY ACCOU TREMENT MAKER*. IN consequence of the recent Death of Mr. Thomas Hawkes, his Nephews and surviving Partners embrace the earliest opportunity of returning their respectful thanks fur the fawners with which they have hem so kit b*- floured by the Public, the continuance of whose patroasgo and support they most respectfully solicit. The liusions will he carried in as heretofore, ander the Firm of Hawke% Moseley, and Co. by the surviving Part ners, who have had the entire management et it fer the last sir years. Ko. 81, Piccadilly, Dec. 16, 1809. Arrrced. Malls. Dee. 1 Dublin 2 Waterford ................. 1 U PRICE OF STOCKS fillS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. :1 per Reduced 69} Minium 2 41 Prem. 4 per Cent....11:111 India Reuds....tim eiMboll. ter Ace. .u 4 Curb. Bills. 6.. ids. Lung. Aim... 18 9-164 Lottery Ticket/ Ytt. 15e. THE STATESMAN. Just published, Prier 79. 6.1. bound aud lettered, si.coxi) Limnos, /P ILE VADE-bIECUM ; being aaseful A ssistant tii the Retail as well as the Irhok sale Dealer; skewing, at one view, the value of a Tun of Fish or Seed Oil, at any Price per Gallon ; and the Weight and Valve of +my insasiicr of Gallons, at m y Price per Tun. To which it added, an Appendix, to tied the valise of the Pounds aud Half Youth, being less than a Galloa. By R. W. WHll TON, Aceoasptamt. Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, aid Jewel, Paternoster row. This Day was published, a New Edidori, corrected, Prier Is. Ott. rrii GRAZIER'S READY RECKONER ; JL or, a metal Citilde for Baying nod gelling Cattle; being a complete Set of Tables, distooily poiutiog oat the Weight of Black Cattle, Sheep, or Swine, In,. Three to One Hundred and Thirty Stones, by Measurement. Together with Directions, sheaving the particular Parts where the Lank are to b e By GEORGE RENTON, Farmer. London: Printed for Sberwood, Neely, and Jones (For rester) to Mr. M. 1). Symonds). No. W, Pat:master-row. Of whoa may be had (dedicated to Lord Grenville), in one Volume tire. Price 6s. boards, The EXPERIMENTAL 'AMMER; containing Sine tam on various Branches Hnsbandry and Agriculture; abo Observations on •Plati.ing and Preserving Voting 'frees; likewise Plans for Laying out Land on a Five and Four Field System; and a New Method to bring the most Barren Land into Cultivation fur Meadows and Sheep Walks. By THOMAS TIBBS, Fanner. Late Land Steward to I •rd Grenville; and who has reeeived the Sanction and a Preinieurfrout the Board of Agriculture. A. VALUABLE NEW YEAR'S GIFT FOR YOUTH ON THEIR LEAVING SCHOOL. Tbis Day wasublished, in One Volume ilvo, Price tis. hoards, SOCTIPi PRECEPTOR; or, Mora' R. Conductor fr o m the Academy to Manhood : a Work, the result of actual Experience, and adapted to the Less of Youthful Understanding. To whir's is added, :is no lo citetnesit to the Study of lTrowu Youth, during three 11!).,r. of Relaxation from limiursi, an .E•say on the extensive Utility, Advantages, and Ainusente•tt, of Mathematical Learning. By DAVID MORRICE. London: Printed for Sherwood. Neel). and 3...• son to Mr. 11. D. Symund4). lu. `2J. Pateniosier-row. O Possessed of the principles which this Work incul cate,. a Youth will not 'miler .t sio.gle craiu of honour tur the ino.t oplenaid titles; nor betray his count►y, even thoa‘b • world h ere to be the bribe. On Monday, January ht, 18100c,t1 be publi,hod. by Messrs I.g.ngutats, Hurat, 11ws, mid Ur ue, I . .iterinhaer-to vr, Ps ice L. Nn. XLVIII. of the Mr, ONTIILY REPOSITORY of TIII:01.0- CY and 61:NE12 AL LITEnATuRE; containing Biography, 3liscellunirt, Biblical Criticicin, Review of Intelligence, and Ohituarc. la this Number %till be given a Retrospect of Public Affair. during the past month, ..nil a Review of the principal Jubtlce Stratum, wait Prefatory Observations. The Monthly Repository is devoted In Free Inquiry in =anemia!' rattle, and to Civ:l and Religious Liberty. A Supplement to the present Volume u ill be published, Price Is. on Monday, Janiiar Li, containing a Memoir of Pbenezer Radelif Ee. wi. when Vol. IV. will be completed, rice in boards, Lie. 6.1. ; and on the let of February time first Number of Vol. V. will be published, Price Is. suotaining, amongst either intere,ting Articles, Extracts of Original Let ters of the celebrated Dr. Conyers Middleton. Nos. XIII. XIV. and XV. which had been some time out of print, owing to the grow tog deimuid for the Work, are min reprinted. Complete Seta. or Single Volumes or Nuns ben, inky be bad of tee Publishers. MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY. Dedicated. by permission, to Dr. LErrsost. This Day was published, (Cnntineed Monthly) Price 2g. 6 , 1. Containing Frier beiretieully coloured from Nature, No. I. of a new Work, emitted A RCANA ; or Nlttscum of Nature : contain 'lL ing Delineation; of the most recent Discoveries on the flohject of NATURAL HISTORY ; with Classical and Descriptive Explanations. Felix qui putstit return cogrmecere Cetus. PROSPECTUS. This Work is intended in explain, ma plethiog awl instruc tive manner, the most beautiful and interesting Objects of Nu m:, as (bey occur in the Families of Animal Life ; each munbor will contain fuer plates, faithfully coloured, with ilsb classical Descriptions suit ible to each, according to the most accepted arrangements, interspersed with extracts trims Nar ratives of celebrated Travellers. _ _ The Drawings will be e Recited from Nature by G. Psa R Y Esq. and Want militia Artists, who have made the oh.erva two of set subjects their peculiar study l and in the dest rip live part the Editors trill attempt to form a greater accord ance of System then &is hitherto toren observed. Of the Engraving: it is nereeary to remark, that accuracy nod mammy will he the principafcharacteri-tics, the seal of the Artist, Mr. Bunt", NW Luturally lead him to emulate the beauty of the Draw iop. Of the expeuce Of men a Work the I:ditam are folly aware I bat OMR ills. ht the same time of the liberal patroo age which has heretofore heen geoerouslyulfered by ail maks of Society to the promotion of real *inter, they beet bold ly restored forth Loon the Gamut of Expensing*, kiwi% that their seal it ill obtain a lasting and sore !award. Lapdog Prisited for J. &ratted, No. lli, ( gad lead by all ether Ifooluellerst ntOPOSITI TINAZ. LONDON: sArtrapAr, DLICESIBIR 30. -woo— AT ■o period of history has Europe, and her dependencies, presented so universal a scene of convulsion, as at the present moment. Russia, having despoiled Sweden of some of her finest territory, is now engaged in the same disinterested attempt on Turkey, but in that, perhaps, she will not be, at present, permitted, „'iy France, to proceed, unless there be a community of interests. Denmark is the sincere friend of any power who may be the decided enemy of England. That can be no reflection on a kingdom s of which the capital was destroyed in a period 'of profound peace. The mighty Monarchy of Spain lies prostrate at the foot of France, beneath moose dominion the whole of the Peninsula ual 411. Perhaps the an. nezation of that favoured portion of Europe to France may, in a very few months, follow the ex. Unction of Holland. Prophetic as was Mr. BUM in many of his predictions, thu " blotting out" of these nations from the Map of Eus ope was beyond even his imagination. The Germanic Empire may be said to be trans. fetred from Germany to Pm - is...from the descen dant of the Counts of Hansom:, to the sun of an obscure individual in a savage island of the Me. diterrauean. England thus stand. singly opposed to this co lons! power, who, being liberated frem all ap prehensions of an attack, from his once for midable enemies on the Continent, will be able to direct his undivided attention to the Ausoyauce of nis only remaining toe. France, must, for the present, abandon her of which will probably fall into the hands of England, in the event of a protracted contest. The means by which these two co. lussal powers can annoy each other, are nut numerous. While the Navy of England in. terdicts all maritime commercial intercourse, the army of NAPOLEON will prevent the introduction of our commodities on the Continent of Europe. England trial potseu herself of every Colony w i hin her grasp, and may, perhaps, ravage the maritime towns on the coasts of Europe—although that spe. cies of warfare can have no material influence on the result of the contest. The great attempts of France will obviously be —on Ireland—on England—and on The Alliance of Persia is unquestionably of high importance, as interposing a formidable ob stacle to the penetration of a Ressian-Gallo army —but the unfortunate dimensions, which have so long prevailed between the civil and the military authorities in our Eastern Government, give but an unfavourable presage of the future situation of our Asiatic possessions. Our Readers will ,cruse with pain the account which has been received of a regiment having, km a state of mutiny, seized the fJrt of Masulipa. tam. The advice of this alarming emit was re ceived yesterday through a private chased from bougiiy. The anxiety of Government is doubtless great, and we think it probable that the situation of our Settlements in India, in many respects, will ere long demand the ltiterpesition of Parliament. It is clearly no longer practicable for a Company of Merchants to wield the civil and military power of our vast possessions In India. It is difficult, if nut impossible, to believe, that the interest ofEngland does not demand the aboli lion of the monopoly of those sources of riches, which might be so advantageously dittusul through the great mass of the commertial inhabitants of Great Britain. —.......—. In the Foreign Journals we find a rumour, that Frankfort is about to become the scene of an ex. traonlioary event. Various conjectures arc afloat on the subject : By some, it is supposed that the ceremony of crowning NAtoLxos, as 66 Emperor of Ike Ma," Is about to be perforated ; while others assert, that he is at that city to receive his future pallier. There is, however, nothing bat coojectare on the %object. Air important change is the Confederation of sisin c is alsa assetalaced. Q R . 4st the Mem. hors at that Bed • is abmo in Iwo IT is ascertained that a strong French force is on its march to Holland fur the two-fold purpose of carrying Into effect the Incorporation of that extinguished Republic with the Empire of France, and of forming a cordon on the coast. Another army has entered Trieste, and another Fiume, this preventing the passage of British goods into the Austrian territory. These steps indicate sufficiently the commencement of the exclusion system ; and as American vessels arc in. terdicted from commercial intercourse with France, there seems to be already an insuperable difficulty of commercial communication with the Continent of Europe. The Hamburgh Gurrespossdenten contains the following ankle cc Nits, Dec. 7.—On the night between the 16th and 17th ult. 40 ships bound to the South ward sailed from Brest. Next night from 40 to b 0 more stood towards the coast of Britanny. On tho 29th the whole convoy, of about 80 ships strong, directed its course to the Southward Since thellOth, the passage of the Isle of Ain has been blockaded as formerly by the enemy." The capture of Guadalosape is confidently anti cipated by Ministers. Ass Espeditioss was is tended to proceed against it *boot the lit of thi s month. One obiect in taking it is, to strike a blow against the Ninerkans, as the possession of it by us would most materially interfere with their system. Letters have been received, dated the 24, 4th, and 7th of September, from Buenos Ayres. It was thought, that the pecuniary necessities of the Go - vernment, at this capital of the Spanish Colonies, would induce the Viceroy to admit the satiloadiag of foreign vessels at that port, whore the cargoes are liable to a duty of one-third of their value. The amulet of the commotion in the province of Quito is by the same opportunity confirmed. The Princess Astati A remains in the same state, and is constantly visited by the Qum( and PI! IN. MIES. Ilia MAJBSTT goes regularly to het every day, and stays with her upwards of au hour. Dr. POPE daily attends her Royal Highness. The Princess MART resides constantly with the Prinesps On Wednesday evening Lord ST. Hermes ar. rived at Windsor on 4 Visit to their MAJESTIES. His Lordship rode out on Thursday morning with. his M kJ EST y, the Princesses AUGUSTA and Sorut.t, till twelve o'clock ; his AI %JEST T and the Puns ersscs were also accompanied by Lady ELY, Ge. nerals SPINCEIt and (2 tit., wet:ir, and Culsand TA YLOIt. The following is announced in a Morning Paper of this day, as the definitive arrangement of this " Spanish Le,, ,, ::tinti."—Tip. Right Hun. HENRY WELLESLEY, Envoy Extraordinary and Plenipo tentiary; CHARLES' VAUGH tx t Esq. Secretary of Legation • BVRGESS C Esq. Privato Se cretary ;!Mr.iii.spanr, Surgeon. 7f r. n. .snese Ca.s c:o4iCibetel 111011 to the Earl of L'ow's, who went out to Snail) with M. SYDENHASI, and returned to England with Mar quis WELLitsLEY and Lord WALeoLE, also ac companies Mr. 11. WELLESLEY to Spain; but nut s we believe, iti may official capacity. Major Aux.fitONC is appointed one of tho Mi. Mary Agents in Spain, and accompanies Mr, IVEL. LESLEY. Mr. iIOOKHAM FRltltt may be shortly expected in England. He was waiting the arrival of • fri. gate which had been promised him by Admiral Puavts for his conveyance home. upon his giving up the Donnegal to Lord W Ei.t.Lsr.sr. Yesterday at twelve o'clock, the Lord Mayor went in state to Cutlers' Hall, and held a Ward_ mote fur the election of an Alderman for the ‘Vard of Vintry, lu the room of NATOAIIIL NEWNUAM, E.g. deceased, when CamsTorota 111annay, Esq. Paper-manufacturer, in Queen. street, was returued duly elected without opposi. tion. A person observing, that as the stage was dig. ulfied with the motto of " 4 F . /lull in speculum " the pigeon-hole boxes at the New Theatre should also have a motto. - Being asked what he thought applicable, he replied—" In notbilms." A French farce has lately been produced, enti. tied The Secret of Management. It is to be hoped that Ministers will be able to obtain a copt of it, as this is a secret of which they are dread. fully in want. BONAPARTE: has lately instituted several pair depots of beggars in France. He had previttessly reduced the rest of the Continent nearly to into grand depot of mendicity. ALI BO:MAIM: is mach to bllllllllfas moans. log the . Mahometan faith, as he might have had as many wives as he pleased, without the triads', of a divorce from any of them. Prince STAuncoRERG is out making tho least preparations whatever for leaving the country, which will depend entirely on the answer that wilt be brought from Paris by Mr. MAYNTZ. - Our countrymen of the present day ought to be infinitely more spirited than their ancestors. In the reign of EDWARD the Sucre, *there wens only about 113 dealers in wino and liquors, in all England ; at present there are many thousands of these infusers of lire and OPtimolioll. There is s however, a tradition, that at that time a certain beverage, called (de, was in common use in Eng land. This delectable beverage is believed to have been composed of an extract of malt, with an in, fission of hops ; but, like many other arts, has been totally lust. The manufacturers, called brewers, being uuacquaintcd with the ingredients from which it was preduml. • Himtatio.—On Monday, the 18th instant, the Leeds Youths rung a complete Peal of of their favoruite Tiiple 13ub , which on record no lien ringing whetever can come up tn.—The re. spertive ages of these louths areas follow, viz. N awn. Age. Name. Age. Treble—J uses Barham, d 4 St h.—W. sweettove Yd.—T. 134-e. ALS Mb.—B. nettle ..........5L Titby 73 Ith.—T.A.A-01. .ll 4th.—Jas.tub.—U.•_nibee Total Airs This Peal was cAsiplcatril is tint bon 434 V, V It