The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-09-23 00:00:00

; 4' F , 'do - •-ar vimmisflts. • •Ob moo I A 3IUCHrWANTI.D SCHOOL-BOOR. 'This I).ey was published, 'Tandems,ly ptinted. so as to rorrespond with the Anther's Reading lateen's. prier Hoif-a-trews, ballad in Red, ith till Mots:unit to Schools. rim E SC.IIOOI, DICTIONARY ; or, EN TICK:s ENGLISH DICTIONARY, impeoved;ust ahrideed for the USE of SCIIOOL.'4. in which is cootaitted the Rust. of Words, and important and signiticant IS'ords only, omitting the continua Derivatives, and all obsolete, vul gat, indeceut, and trilliag Words. the Rev. DAVID BLAIR, Author or the English ( 4.nunetr, the Cl.tat Rook, Fin CAE.' ehkro. Evercive N firanrinitr of Philosophy. kc. Every Schstolmamer and Governess will bail the appear; neer off Work which has brought the Ett:lish Language n tibia ma astakablitcompAss, bar expunittg whit na• Toilet, nr reditadiun in the Dleilinars . of Entiek— tessiby tttls means, hewn reduced from Sixty nomad to tittle more than Evil Thnumnd Words, stud tlic vir -ale nuts emeequestly be committed to :t1, , ,n0r ) in Iris than three yettrv. the caniesietter nr the Tutor and Pupil, VIM'. Word h.t. been divide-it and aeonstuated t mid this Div tismarv. (or Inor 11Orp AC Or Teaehers, • in consequence a tannifem superiority Corer every . Printed for it le ARD Pit I LEI ps, London t and to be had of Ta'art ass Co. at the Juvenile f.ilwarv, New Bond street; Bryce mod Co. Edlahurgi ; lloon and Cottoning, Dublin and All other Booksellers. Of n hom usa) be had All the tither Works of the saaae Anchor. . j - iIIINF.R.II TEEM ON A "lIIW AND IMPROVED PLAN. MR. FA LEU.R,Dentist, N. 18, WOBURN hegs leave to :mistioace to the Public, that in con..quence of various esperimentf, be is enabled to re co.unkad T 1 Fit' IAL TEET. :t Mkieval Prepara tion, so as to give complete satisfaction to these who may have occa4ioo fur ouch subwitates.—Mr. FALEUR mates NO 'apply from Glit Tooth to a whole bet, without ebillar pain, or init Moil, and of an appeurooce very natursti. as to defy the mei critical olperver, at the same time that the Teeth so supplied will Lower every porpoise of mastics.: thin, roe to the yoke is alturul tear sin' modulations hal their econtraction k so incorruptible. that Mr. FA L. CUl f ei. ,;ogre to rcpt."! titter) (tee of aspen e, sbnald they wear or change reliant.--. Mr. VALLI:at:Lea alsuallk ao Artificial Pa late lit a fadiuwr preabor i t hincelf. aid never before at waipteA by any i F. is opium to give nit. ream, to ixsny r •spectattie characters to Town and Country. who have felt the beneficial et'ds of his flied, tof Trestment, OM who have been equally saddled with hiv fair sad renion *llk charge. NO. 13, Wohern-pine, Raiscll-mare. Oa Moseley, the 11th %stela, was published, (To he ceetiatied weekly, price ii.) Pio. I. of BA TES'S GENERAL EiTATE.DIftEe. 4 TO it V.—The divappuitanscots which are daily expe• ri`-ored by the delay of Iheinsersion of Ativertiestokas is maw , of the Josisru ils, frost lkt ‘secessity they are coder of cowl •`-rect o s to Ile Nuke Shot arm of sioshiatie kid foreign is . i ostiati, fist w hieb they are sii prii:eipally ioleoties4 and the se M tn lotonveniessee aid Ines often atterduet thereto, ea I y for the application of an efeetaal remedy. tluder this etunideradon, Mendel wish the utility aid a& vastage which the preens Dia cerna v is capable to alto* the Proprietor is iirWrsi in eviler she rise, and by its recs. 1 sr puhlte akin and adraktimee only of what it is so obviously to sJeet, 114. htfirmatfois of veriest Property Wootrtf, and for Disposal, IN ANY VW A. Y, it will, it b presumed, parcels enecentrated Soiree of lam• mat.,*, faidti, ig the Knowledge of Property for Disposal, ur Wanted, to both Valdstrund Pureksitcr. %sanative Cir.-Wagon let a Work of this niter', is ow' dwolstedls iseeessary, and eves isdnipensoble. to N. very Et- ' i.tossee. Boa. though divested of tile oneonllrmed and ones coloradiektow %tomato,. the Wises and imipid 'troll aity, of 1/e4alls IN Pashinonble Life, of whirls in frequently the Co-, lamas of air P-riudiail Pablirati.ms in tae present day es-1 tindy omega, she Ut a 7.CTO a v preseuts on ermined bleats of , Cirywlatlott to lbws , whit may honour it with heir Far urs. The ilasirtion, EitfiAlf,loloClll, WI t Approbatiou, whim, the', Proprietor's Plan ba t stet with, from \len tlw most eminent ' sail successful its the Profession, and their kind Oren of Ai.- sistitscr, induce his to ;teamster to the Public, eves at the I Onset, a must Rental and ileffesed CircuLtion. To the Niobilitv, Moor., an I else Public is. general, who, may he inclined to porchase sir dispose of Fitton, Messrs,' &ea the P -unrictur /slier, with tlefcrenee, the Perusal of Oar LlettE.. tou r Itsule4 mod only bees leave to hint at the Sits. plicit s. said Case of a Platt for ottnioisie an Object of enteral • Imgortasice, at present los dilatory, itsowaveste.it, and expels. tore. Ile wi.thett, however. the divllning of an intermediate Ageoev in nay eo Tern which appears la his Publication, a tit i tat it niav be cort.id4red as'a %toxins spots whtrh lie in s ,cubic bathed; to act. . the Dtnetro it V is filed at the respectable Coffer- Onuses in L tn.ort, and also at tor principal lons mid itunidln:- Rms.", in th e Provincial Towns soul Villages; part of welch is anise led to this Prospectus. • CO/WEE-HOUSES IN LC/NOON. Book Caere house. Threalseedle-strcet. Baptist Cntree-hues , Caanierv-lane. Balsou'sColfese.otsuise, Downhill. Bed f or d c 0 ge r .. 601 ,, e „ gootssonstrits.rew, Ribeel-sqoare. Rissilisesitti's Arias favreu, Lower Eak.S.Shaeld. Caen. an Collet-bask, inmate-street. Castle and Valens), A Ider.gate-street. Conperr Golrce-.40•r0. Conidaerrlul arq. Skisernotroi. Filenivy's lan Culier-battle, Hollows. (raft.', Ceiree-boa, Chantery-laws. Geiser mid Noe Boor, Holborn. Oisitresler Codir Pireadllty. CialtkirCrome, Clutriverem Gewi'is Is, Cafte.awalt. Hdthero- JiwetwidesClodboOßis% Memel l 7* lbhe4vors's Howl, Vero4peet. wad Onillbe-bosor, reneboreb.olreet. L ia i l l= lll oo.o.llll.4, Stour.* Cell!rabbinate oo l v so ria... me , Ostord Golke-bsiose. Strand. Peas'. Coire-beese. Vloot-strect. P.iviness Aran, Pyramus"laer. Paddiazies. Prima, of Wmlre% Co free-boote. Conduit-street. sr4obe'n Coffee-bower. Carey-etreet. Slat*lnen'a Gullke-beieoe, Si. Martin's-lane. Shur] Rate Coffee-house. Story -rite, Wertnieniter. Steele I'4May. Callrei.hoine, Stock Exclisuige. St. Jaw Cuter -how. St. Janie; s.a.reet. St. Paul's sad Doetuni' commons Cofee-karie. St. Pai Charet-asir. Swan and Two Necks, 1.04-lanr. •,, " S.efeas's Aitel, Bond 41rret. Sew oud'a bsa Gollec-innav, Chaneery-lane. Teingle . . The Bimini , . ileoile . tatr . eet, C 7 yent-garden. White Mow, Fel NN(:odic-bou-,freet. Yuik Marl. Briehmortet, Blockfriars. PROVINCIAL TOWNS AI)N VILLAGES. f r Z eJ blooplionford Troydei rhigaill cbelakalord hipping On,;ar a:te nts;lford i e Eid ....,,..,... i= ~.. th.... ,t... 4....t i 0r. _a-11 t Uighgate Um*mead Harrow Hartford I larlow pez.7.., I keediag Stradbrd litaxemere St. Albdia's fisetesage Uxbridge Mehl; Ad II toWin/I iirr 114 No. 4, Derteeetreet,. M3ll. eSearryaritie auM Meow .the Reettler4 s teher ib Me, ilz r etaOsteetlitleet ; Mrs Wilesh etieeetior the itmi liatiMih Oros de ' tectorn nt a Z o kled• ti• as. 4 i),lt 3 t- 1 • ; otsve.....roetst. lAR 1.1.1 a;) THE STATESMAN. ~srirpl. Mails. Dee. 1 3 0 0 1 1 - York 1 • • firiS ))%t" rOKEtVCLOCK. prr Cent. Oita. 624 . 1.: Lela. st. prem. bard lndia Bowls, Ilk. tas. Coirols for Ace... .114 • Loth:el TkLeta, ill. 17g. (hunium. pretd. THE STATESMAN. ritorositi TEN %Z. ' • LONDON : SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. Or the Negociations on the Bank., of the Danube, nu edifices hale yet been received ; this suspense k awful, and whether peace be, or be not, concluded between Fiance and Austria, the calm will inevitably lie succeeded by a tempest, though usi what point it will burst—tlic myste. rhos secrecy in which the affair* of Germany arc enveloped, riniders it useless to CUP conjecture. TILE formation of the New Ministry proceeds but 'slowly. Earl LostsnaLE was sent for to London, but for what purpose is unknown.— That Earl Gm. and Lord GREY et LLB were also .sent fur was asserted, but that assertion is contra. dieted by the Ministerial hirelings. Lord Lees , sex Gowen has been at Trentham, to confer with the Marquis of Stareciao. The report now it, that with thu exception of Lord EtzioN and the Earl of Ltveerout., every Minister of the Cabinet has tendered hie resignation, including even Mr. Peatezvae, who denies having aspired to the Premiership ; he only deemed himself on ass egotaily with Mr. CANNING in the talents necessary for that high office. In fact, the confusion is so great amongst the candidates for office, (hat we might almost say " Chaos is come wits." We have sincere pleasure in announcing the fa. vourable opinion of the Surgeons who attend Mr. CA xxxxe ; the report of (ha ball having carried with it a piece of the cloth, is incorrect, and we arc happy to add, that neither the bone, or any large. vessel Of the thigh, was touched. After receiving the wound Mr. CA MMHG kept his ground,expecting to proceed to another discharge, but the effu. siun of blood through his nankeen trowsers was so considerable, as to make the Seconds interfere peremptorily. The most probable account (fur the accounts arc all conjectural) of the cause of this duel is, that after the investigation in the House with respect to the Sale of Seats, Mr. CANNI,ta deemed the eontinnance of Lord CASTLERRAGH in the Cabinet indecorous. —ln addition to this difference of sentiment, it is said that-one of opiniox existed, on the subject of the Expeditions to Spain and to the Scheldt. Mr. C. taught by eaperiencr, was adverse to beginning the emancipation of the Peninsula at Lisbon ; lie 1 was convinced that ass beginning at the wrongend, and, instead of the Scheldt, it is believed, that he was fur the North of Germany. The speedy re covery of Mr. CANNING, which is not in the least doubted, will give pleasure to every person ) ' of every party. DISTATCIII4 arrived at the India.house this morning from the East-Indies. They were brought over by Lieutenant Lhasa, in the Virgimia hug, which was four months oar her passage. The con. tents of the dispatches, which are, we understand, extremely voluusinions, have lot transpired. Giessai.s. Sir Jaux Ca.►nocs, and suite, ar. rived at Purismooth yesterday, (ruin Gibraltar, iu the Porcupine frigate. With the occasiou of the General's retire, we it re unacqvantted. Tus Mirky East Indiaman, one of the missing ship► of the Lust fleet, has arrived at SL Hulas& Yesterday a Bill of indictment oas found, by the Grand jury of thesCounty of Middlesex, against Fistnets Wotan; MARY A NNI CLARKE, and Dan is& OVataux, for is Conspiracy against Col. W•RDI.E. A letter from an ()Ricer on board one of one men of war, to his own father, states, in the blunt language of the sailor ; and in terms much stronger than we should be inclined to use, the mismanage ment duriuit the late Expedition, and the criminal indolence, cold indifference, and supercilious de portment of the person on whose activity, energy, ants populai qualities eminently depended the sue. cats of the enterprise. Middleburg Gatettes to Tuesday last are in town. They contain no account of military ope rations, either of the British in Walcheren, or of the enemy its Cadsand end South lleveland. They are principally devoted to details of Custom-house regulations for the temporary arrangement of the duties and prohibitioni to which the trade of the ',land shall be subject. The flank companies of the Coldstream Guards arrived in town yesterday morning from the island] of Waleheron. They seemed iu general to be puri. l suedes/ that the French had poironcd the water ih, that island..--What were the weans used ? Mee culqus ! The Dukes of CLARIVCR and CousEoLasls gatirday morning reviewed the Royal Home 'A. Rides, be Wielifeld Mein. . . .1 :sat • VI COVENT' GARDEN. It would amuse the public, not a little, to see a statement of the receipts for admissions, since the' opening of the new Theatre, contrasted with the extra disbursements to thief-takers, Catchpults s S bruisers, firenieis, and the at ?NI, of rAltans lelso 'lptre been nightly ieir,d to put dos, the public ; 'bpwhich may ireadded the wear mid rear of the hvatre, which arc already such, that sonic fete' andreds will be necessary to restore it to itspris tine opt odour. The baize nigh which the benches mere covered, is, is many places, completely torn away ; and on all of them, including even the liners, It is se worn and rent, as to be corn para. lively in rags throughout the house. The bloom of the paint is, in several places, completely oblite iated, presenting as dull and pallid an appearaace, as many bees in theta reen-room,after the brick .dust daub is washed from the visages of the Perri/I.mm. Wherein thifir - its*ace, policy, or j oVit of the Proprietors amide, we have yet to Irarn ; we • make no altesion to the propriety, liberality, or decency of their conduct, as they have convinced the public, that iii tht'ir ch.oracters those qualities are at least dormant ; we will not say extinct, be came we would by ito means be under:Anna to confound the private characters of Mr. !Ennis and Mr. KEstutx, se ith their public conduct, to which alone, in unr narrative each day of what has passed at the 'Theatre on the preceding even. ing, we beg leave to be understood as strictly con fining ourselves. The individual respectability of these Gentlemen, he truth, renders their pre sent conduct snore deeply the subject of our re. I gret. The private chat-mete; of Mr. HARRIS, as far as our information goes, is in every res. pest unimpeachable and irreproachable. Of Mr. Kestsr.c, as a scholar, as a transcendent delineator of the Minitel pas s ions on the stage, as a compa.' neon, and as a ealleman t there is, probably, but a very slight difference of opiuiou. Ile is, unquestionably, as high iii the estimation of those to whom he is intimately known, as any man can be. That he has, in common with all men, de fects, his most intimate friends do not deny. To I Muse of his own profession—his manners arc trotant, arbitrary, and repulsive ; and a passion for money, somnehat too powerful to be perfectly consistent with liberality, tinctures his general conduct ; but this may perhaps be somewhat ex cusable, as savouring of a family failing. With his executive vanity we can bear, for he is truly a was of merit. Ilis abominable pedantry is less tole - rable. But of Mr. K Estate., it may with 'truth be said, that his merits greatly exceed his defects, which is, perhaps, as much as can be, said of any human character. Why then will' Mr. Kimat.s, with all his good sense,. peseeverw in this attempt to dragoon the people into a coin. pliance with what they feel to be absolute eztor. lion 4 It is from the people, and the people alone, that the Proprietors of Public Theatres can accomplish the object fur which they embark their property in those adventures, and it is surely a delusive and fetal error to believe it possible to succeed against the voice of the Town, so unanimously expressed, as it has now been, on flee sucressive nights, in defiance of the host of vitainers and dependants with which the house has been filled, for the express purpose of supporting the plan of the Proprietors. It cannot new' he doubtful whtther the Proprietors will suc ceed in cramming their advance down the throat tat JOHN BULL. That worthy character, who may be led with a silken thread, is extremely difficult to deive•—and whin his temper is once ruflled---his obstinacy and perseverance are not inferior to those of any---nu, not even of Mr. Kamm Thu Theatre presented last night a scene of (if possible) increased confusion. The hostile Banners of the Spectators were increased not only in number but in size...there was • one handed about the House of near five yards in length. The inscrip tions, which we have stated in describing the oc currences of the preceding evenings, being of a spirit and tendency precisely similar with those wheels were displayed last night, we deem it need. his to give a fresh transcript of these expressions of public opinion. The causes of di , coutent, so -exprvssed, may all be .resolved into three The advance of Pt leo, The Private Boxes, and The Engagement of Catolani. On no evening since the opening of the House, was the uproar so great as last night, during 'the third act of the performinee of John Bull, **ear the conclusion of which Mr. Joan PHILIP Keeste came forward. He was greeted, as "seal, with the conjoint melody of the performers in the Boxes, Pit, and Galleries ; and, in vain, endeavoured for upwards of 20 tontines to obtain a heariug. .During this interval he made the grand tear of the Muse, by bowing successive ly and reiterated!y. to Boxes, Pit, and Galleries, with a perseverance and humility • s-i great, that it was by some supposed to be a re. beartal of die action of Sir PARTINAX NIAESY COPHANT, with a view 'of supplanting COOKE in that issisieflobk piece of °dint. Every one at length bersinse sensible that this was not the case,' but that 117. Kesspc.a was- really hissing to the' house, with the view of soliciting their attention to something with which he was about to address the Company, and silence at length prevailed. Mr. Krum Men stated, that he solicited their attention to a proposal, on the part of the tors, to which, he flattered himself, their candour, as well as jostler, would accede. This exordium produced, fur the first time since the email of the Theatre, great and unanimous applause. Mr. KIMBLE proceeded :-.." In justification of their " proceedings, the Proprietors are ready to " submit their accounts to the inspection of any " Gentleman of honour and impartiality." Here the tumult was renewed, but curiosity overcame inclignatioa, and silenee being in a great degree restored, Mr. K. proceeded..." Ladies and Gen " demon, the Proprietors will, if you Mint proper, submit their books to the inspec " don of the Governor of the Bank of /iv " lied."..[Here again the u proar burst forth.]— ". If that 11001 not meet with your approbation, they are willing to submit them to the Ac "--•--adignital of the Court of Chancery." [Vidal hissing.]—" Or, if that is not agree " able, then to a Comndttee, Sir F. Bartvio, " Mr. A merest...ln, or any other Gentlemen." [Mails:of disapprobation contfnued to be shez.:n.] " 1 regret to boil that a proposal o hieh ap. '`" peered to the Proprietors unobjectionable, " should by you nut he deemed so—but to " convince every one of their desire for impel,. 44 lid justice, they are willing to refer it even to "'the slttorney.Gcneral." The moment the la-t two words ecaperl the lips of Mr. KLIIIII.E, the anger of the House ex/dotted with the suddenness of gunpowder. The roar was universal. Had Mr. Kawar.x carefully gone through the folio of our great lexicographer, Jun xsoN, he could not hate selected two words which wouW have pro: duced an effect so electric on the company. Mr. Kr:slime reties cal his rehearsal of the part of Sir Pertinax, by booing, but he had, by hit r exquisitely itijudicions introduction of the name ,of the prosecuting Late Officer of the Crown, sotindtd the tec4ll of tumult, ;•.-iil he was cum. inAled reluctantly to retire amidst the strongest marks of disapprobation, and ovum rage—" No Lawyers, Black Jack,"—" No Law Oilicera,.)- " No Prosecutions,"—" No Force,"—" No Compulsion,"—" No King's Devil,"—(in al. Ilitsiiiii, we suppose s to the ancient of fi cial title of the Atturney.General, Diabolus Regii) mere amongst the instumerubk exclamations, which resounded from every side. The fouch Iliet succeeded this burst of indignation—and bile Performers on the Stage hurried the panto.. atimical representation to a conclusion. When the farce of " Raising the Wind" Isom winced—there was the usual tumult. From the Pit, there were exclamations of " I)—n your [ Raising the Wind"....." I motionse you call rais -11 lag your prices raising Me wind"..." We'll raise 'wind that shall blow Black Jack and the liao a.' out of the Honse."—The Farce was Amsrformed, as the Play had been, inaudibly. When the curtain dropped, the Company kept their seats, expecting the usual sapplessentars performance. Several Gentlemen addressed the House, and, amongst others, one of the name of O'lLsitt.t. ...the subject of his oration was, the defence of CATALAN! ; who, he said, was perfectly irutoseot Of the subject of raising the prices—he rr- Siitnmended that the company should dismiss all prdudire from their minds with respect to that lady. lie was applauded at times, but the plan. as were generally interrupted by kisses and groans. The Gentleman concluded by annonne ing his determination to attend on the night of het first appearauce, and give her his warmest rvp , art, in which be trusted he should be joined by every man of Irish feelings. " Finis eeriest. opus.' " The roadsides ens errs the work." This unexpected appeal to Gentlemen of Dieser midis feelings, watithstantly succeeded by a rour of laughter, accompanied by hissing, and hoof. in! ; but with seal t teeble misting of clapping and haztas. The tompanyp s after enjoying the ,supplementary amusements o the evening for an hour and half, retired as be ore, withont co n s- I milting. any outrage en the property of the Theatre—and thus terminated the fifth evening of the Performances at the New Theatre in Cu. rent.garden. The proposal to submit-pools and Account: to inspection, is somewhat surprising to us, who hap pen to know a little of the pecuniary concern. of this Theatre, which arc alleged to be in so lan guishing a state, as to require the aid of a twelve penny draught from the boxes, and a sispenny draught from the • Pit,....administered nightly, in addition to the powerful rudorific of 400 gui neas each, for 30 private buses. We yesterday showed that, independent of all minor considerations, the Proprietors have al ready pocketed 102,0001. assuming, as a fact, Mutt the snug retreats of voluptuousness in the third circle, can be maintained in defiance a propriefAt and common decency. We will nose show the Public how very sparingly poor Jong Pamir KiMULE and his poor family are dealt by, and haw reasonable it is that he mil else other Proprietors, Mr. HAKIM and his son, &rid squeeze the new prices out of We public. r .• .• :4 COMPUTED RECEIPTS ON ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-TITO, THE USUAL INUMIIER 'NIGHTS IN THE SEASON:—: 70 public Rosen, costaia. to 10 each, at 7t. 6 - .C 216 Pit, 8.'4 at - - 1;0 I,ntrer Al . `2s. 110 Upper OallerY, 200, at Is. 10 - x . ~,, ie.50.3 fur In nights 496.94‘v SI private Buzes, at 100 asiaeas each - • OUTGOINGS. Uurir Mticr.S. 192 at 20J1. Genoa/ Hest Iniantnee lotereit cto 110,0001. 12.60) F 109,b .3 • , • -. . To John P. Kemble. a , performer. per week Ji guineas. for threc bights per weeks nod if $k performs oftener an advance in pro- portion - - - X 1,176 As Manager - - - 600 Mt , . Kentish., a Wardrobe-keeper - bUO J. P. Kemble and wire Mr 4. Sidanne , , Al. per week Titounag Harris, Esq. Tkonarta Harris, Jon. Esq. 176 060 FAOg FAO l:3g. 400 1 .bil) .1 .100 5:410 135 TAYA33 To be di% 'lard as profit, e rchisi re of ‘t hat is poc keted perilously by the Ilcushirs and Ilarri , cs - 57.1111 .e 10P,5bu The above computation in formed upon princi ples %ebony unesugeeruit d. If it is errotieow, the Proprietors will doubtless make it appear so; but those who knots the house, think it Is not so. The trtlling remuneration of Mr. K ENBLE and his Wife, as well as the little douceure poeketcd by Mr. /haus and kis 110111, fur their trouble, littfore they begin to folk of 'wefts, cannot fail of convincing the public of the scsv 'rest mode. ration of then Gentlemen. We lican it asseccssary