The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-22 00:00:00

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' : ' • .C.V.Y ' If' -. -. 1,-- _ i :• 1. , 46 . 2 ;%.' - A . .• 1 1 ' • 1.4 ''' ' ....7i! •:• , - 4 i4al . 4 )1 05 1 1\ .. • v. , ‘ - ~-‘ wt• . .t. . _.. _ 1 .-- • . i • • Ft • t i • , .A A, \ . . . • I t ' *•- • 4 1 A 1 ) i r 7 4. l e_!,ftiA . i . ik. ~ ~,,. , .. . . - •04 1 tttIVSIIIMI . , ‘N,s ; • e , w , i0 .,0,-.0, .f . ,- --71. :1 9:,... - a - . \__ ~ . • . , • , ....... L. ..____...... --.........___..._.-. __... ___ -..,- • . . . . .. . PRID4r, .Iwris 2 i t ISt° • P:t1C1? alb. • LONDON, ~. • M No. 1348. ORPHAN GIRDS.. TIIE attention a the Humane was lately soli. cited by Advertisement to the Distressing Situation of On Al listed WIDOW, left with FOUR SMVLD F. fill.- DR KAI, her.elf then lying nn the Bed of Sickness, worn out by sorrow ant attendince on her late Hu4borid (Once ttlfi syer in the Arms). THI. CN FORTUNAT.B_WOM AN IS SINCE OF %1)! An.l it will he (avid, on enquiry, that Complicated Misery neve-ruined snore forcibly ou the hearts of Ow Ileisevolent. than in the case of these poor Orphans, who, having . LOST BO if TIFF.IR PA N 'Mhos the Its Thew Weeks. are iett eutirely .destitute—their Itelpte+ Arc renderik theist incapable of any exertion in their own behal. the Meta heiuf, only Eleven rears, and the yoetigest Two Months old Th. atte.sdant etpenres pretluling the possibility of sloth* the Portrulros of th e ir Claims to ConspasAott in the limits of an Adteni-eneot. the Contributions of the Benevolent are earnestly intreateil for these Cnildren of Misfortune. The follow inz. liantcrs have kind!) . undertaken to re; cave even the I.ousllest donation; :tod tucit refereure.i are left at their resprctive houses; as, it is hop d, will prove perfectly satisfaetor• Messrs. llainintrblev and Co. Pall-Mall; Heart ant to. ft ceo:street ; Down, Thornton. and Free, Bartholooki4aui;. Pybus and Co. Bond-street. _ • TO SHIP BUILDERS. BRITISH HERRING FISHING COMPANY, FISHMONGER'S HALL. E-Directurs of the above Concern are ready JL i. receive Tenders, for Contracts to build the Hulk of Vesseli to he schooner-rigged, including Iron and Joitter's Work for the Deep Sea Fishery, of 70. Tons Adrarasure ment, 50 Feet on the Keel. 17 Feet 6 Inches on the Beam, lend S Feet in tha Hold. The Tenders to be sent scaled, and free of Postage, t the Company's Offitv'as under, and mat * the Time required to complete the Contracts. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Secretary. Fishmong , r's Hall, June 21, 1810. • B&W!! ),,itiEfts. PUBLICOLA. This day is.published, price N. 1 1 IX LETTER,i of PIALICOLA, on the LIBERTY of the SU ILI EC T, and the PRIVILEGES -of the HOUSE of COMMONS; originally published in " Tag Times," and now collected, and illustrated with Notes, and additional Maori, BY THE AUTHOR. " Respice quid moneant Irgeg." Joy. 8,41. • Printed-tor J. Budd, Patt-Mall; and W. Wilson, Stringer street. • ROPY. INSURANCE COMPANY, FIRE, LIFE. and _ANNUITIES, • Capital TWO MILLIONS, Mice LIJI)GATE HILL, LONDON. PERSONS insured with this Office, whose 1 3 1)4. haft expire at Midsummer, are respectfully informed, that ReeeiPiti for the Renewal of the same arenas' read V for Delivery at the Office, and witty the respective Agents of the Company throughout the United Kingdom. WILLIAM BURY, Secretary. N. B. Policies of Insurance, which expire at the above Period, 'WWII he.renewed within Fifteen Day thereafter. GAS mitt SAARES. WANTED TO PURCHASE a number of Sll ARES in the GAS LIGHT concern. Any Pcoon n iohing to sell, may Wu of a customer, by applying at 87, Flert-tarept. . MONEY OS BOND . Of Persons of Fortune and adequate responsibility, fur any length of time. NY , SUM from THREE H UNDRED :IL POUNDS to , TEN THOUSAND ready to be ad wowed on Life Intrrests or on permaoent See.trity, on the hest Terms. Two Thousand Pounds or more oa 1111 . 111a1M• bered ample Ea.tates„ in fee, at Five. and a Half per Cent. C.r a {nag term. The most inviolable honour and delicacy may be ctuaided Apply at the Statitmerl, N. 120, Pall-Ails , &Woo, between One and roar o'Clock. Ail 1.,-ttels must be mod ptil. . . 11A1.1. COUIff, NEAR THE IiF.NER.AL POST-OFFICE: ' • aftembla,:o of every' slescriptiou of Modern. IIt)USE -1101.1.) FL/ ItNITURE Sofa and Chair Redstratb. Fire- Arms, Plate. a G fld Two lirussets Car pets, scrim! rich Drawing-canal Suit, made in the prthent Style, large Classes, se'.ver:!l Ilirror&c. TO BE SOLI) BY. AucrioN, • Ey Mews. MART and Co. TO- 40R It Mr, dnaxr 2Y, at 'Twelve tf Clacks On the Premises, No, I. Sailor's ILLS CovI A Cueinza-street. ALL the . G GINE PROPEILTY of I.FA PAWN 'FRIO/101W. Merchant, going abroad. Clotivrisiag IWO ralpefb 'Curtains with gold Cuir •idee.4, &la`logstn, 4-puss Bedsteads with rich llangin,;s, prime Bedding, Ruse Wood and rich Mahogany Tables. Pebestal Sid , batirds. Grecian and Claw I)ining Tables, Waidrobe., Commode, and Lohlty I)rawer., Dressid,t Stands, Chimney Claises. 3 sets of black Chaila, mounted in pill Or-ninio, Gold Watch, a Piano-forte, some tine Prints and Pa int in4s,.. Rugs, Stair Carpeting, Table and Bed,Linea, Dressi g easel, &c. Catalefoseaal the Office, Biliiter-fine. Y 2 •:Eoitut:.-s - rither, -- Ao,Lpiii. silt , t U. • 'phi; TAILORS' CO:v; PA N I"S PR pc Es JL for CLO 111 ES, for the year 1810- • PRICES. • Best SuperfineCletb Coat - • - - 41 40 • Waibtror.t, - - Hr. to • I' 0 'V Silk elilt.• - - - - - I 5• 4) Double Milled Kerseyinere Breech?" - X Li: - -t} Maticheger Fancy Cord ,litto - - • I 6 0 bilk ditto - - - - - 1 4- II Nailk ern pou t ..looo, - - -. 1,0 .0' Superfine CIAO or Kerseymrre ditto - ' 22 0 Snpeitlne t:ltithAttAt Coat (plain) - .5 5 IT P,lir of fill Wail , - D u et Ski.e 13nieclie. .- 214,-0. SUITS, contracted for by the Year, and the Old•Qites to - hr retunted. Three Soho per Year £l9 0 0 I rive Soils per year seS 0 C) Foot ditto - 1'..1 . , 0 . 0 I.si cc ditto - SJ 10 14 I.IVLfilk:S. t A Suit of L.very : ----.•- - 55 0 A Dar! J:ri ket and Waistcoat - - 2 it/ 0 A 11,iii Cant - - - . 5 5 0 Fissthn Overalls - .; - - ' 0 10 .0 Coth 41 inn - . . . . .. 11% 0 PIUCES OF (tIGI)JENTAL AND NAVAL. UNIFORMS. A Regimental Coat - - Ditto Waistcoat - - Ditto Pair of Breeches - - Regimental Satyrs fine Great Coat Ditto British Wool - - - Supertioe Cloth Oteral/s . - Pair or Doe Skin Pantaloons Pair of Larch Skin itreetn.es 8 . 0 0 0 18 0 1 11 6 5 la 6 4 11 , 6 9 0 0 3 3 0 11 0 Cc-solemn may contract for coots on the same principle I Md. Coats per year £l3 U U I Six Coals per year Je'll 4.0 Fic ditto - 18 The Business toeing conducted wholly on the principle of Ready Money, exceptingt nNe Gentlemen who .contract, the Pcopt 'eters lake this opporiu:ity of istforiniv those Get*. men their Bill will be sent iu half yearly, and the Clothes which are to be retuned twougbi hick. Naval and Military 4/Ifwers a ill find a rothiderahle advantage in appl ing to this I.4oblisliment fin their Uniforms, or other Articles of Dress. Regimental Orders are paroicularl noels:led' to. .Gentleticrei roe informed, that by tiddreinga line (past paid)to she Coot pany's'oslce, Georite-treet, Acielphi, they will be di eel •ed how to Measure themselves. so as to di the saute as it Wei ere vegeta. Likewise to be had al Abe Office, Bell's Patent Pocket Bonk, w hick canoot be lost or picked out of the pocket. The Public are requested ill ',Nerve, that 'orders site re veceited at Na. Y 3, George-street, Adelphi only. and that the hours of Buskers are from nine is, the Mormag till six in arse treoing. A CAUTION TO BUYERS OF I Moll EIN EN. -. rrillE IRISH LINEN COMPA N rg I. , :sTA.- _, BUSHMEN? la this City. commented with .. the toiun in ISM, now going on Teti•Years; their litisicete was removed in June I do i 4. from (4 It ii f `A T it uss li LL.STRE la . to No. 4, BLOONI SHUR Y-84,WARE. since our Removal, several Linen Drapen used rdt their endeavours to put the Paaric astray from our Hume, open iih{ trivet-41 petty intim iiim, and cop Mg our Idverliseincois avails twird fur until, by is hich many mistakes have been cameo'. The frish Linen Company are therefore obliged to make tolown, 'that their-only Howse in London is No. 4, Stoot:isiJe of Itlootasburl -square ; and, grateful foe the Ii ioeral patronage which Vtey have experienced here, they shall strictly adhere to mat lionourahle cundutt which tit 6 presumed) has ob. taioeil it. Each Piece is (as Install tionrranted nc to fabric, and to he 'bleached ice the Grass, and the Money returned if a fault up pear s. One Piece at wholesale price, and nu srratal price. • 0' No Article 344 d hut Irish Limo, nothing less than n ' Piece. • •• • Orden executed punctually—Cash for Bank of Ire land Notice. J. O'BRIEN, .Xo. 4, Bloomsbury-square. Agent to the limpany. PUBLIPVAUTION. WATSON'S PATENT TRANSPARENT SOAP. • THE Proprietor of this very beautiful Artitie of British manufacture, feels it a daty he owes the Public, to caution them against the delusive Statement eon tam* in a Hand-bill, which has been anon industriously cir culated by one A. Pears, in which it is:tared that Mr. Ni e.holson,' the Traitstutor of k'oan croy's Chemistry, Mr. Aecugn, Experimental Uliviuist at the Royal In.tatution, and several other scientific Gentlemen, declaxed oh their Oaths, before Lord Ellenborough unit a Special Jut,, That the new. invented TRANSPARENT SOAP was a discovery of the 'utmost Utility, because it possessed all the cleansins-Proper ties of Soap, freed from its impurities and deleterious quali ties :" this is true, in part, but not in the whole. Those Gentlemen of Science did give evidence in rite terms orso she effect stated, as to " WATSON'S PATENT TfeANS PARENT SOAP," which they bad carefully analysed; but in regard to A. Pmrs's ",New-invented Transparent . Soap," as it is called, they certainly gave no such 'opinion: and as the latter article was proved on such trial by A. Pears's own Witnesses, and is also sworn by himself, tote composed of a cousiderable proportion of Soft Soap ton in gredient which must naturally excite disgust in every delicate naiad) mid Lwnon Juke, the Proprietor of WATSON'S TRANSPARENT SOAP feels confident, that, after the 'very high coin:aims and recommendation a hich his Coinpo-• si!iuu has recelyea from Medical and Scientific Men .of !jai nem*, the Public will never he deceived by tife specious m is ;#pplirat ion of Evideace which A. Pears hal in his said Hand hill so falsely endeavnured to anly to htsowas Slap, but will give to IVATSON'S•PATHNI"TRANPPAitENT SOAP ttt t preferettee,'which the ,pecaliar elegance and purity it .js Wave:l4:lly allowed to possess, so.ptstly merit, nod which is prepared and. sold. •Wholesoltrtnid Retail, by the Patentee, • at his Wittehouse, No, 4zl, Strand; and by his Appoint , mem. nt Mr. smith's. Ili. Dturir:stri•et. Dublin. SPRING 'PHYSIC. A SWE ET E.N.E It OF 111.4:BLOOD. D R. VENEL's NTI.SCOKBUTIC .VE -6 F.T AISLE PILLS are the hest altenitive hail pail tier of the Blood, not requiring any confinement, or restraint iu Diet. This Medicine dissolves in the Stomach, blends with the food, and gradually pervades the circulating fluids, correcting in its passage every deviation from a slate nil health .hurt, thislS the lirag-sought-for Vegetable Sprei-i , tic, or safe but active substitute for that fashionable mineral, Mercury, which never CUM one disease without generating a worse; when alt other medicines have failed, the altera tive Pith may he reliel on as a specific for the Scurvy. Scorbutic Erupthni, the Dregs of Mercyry, and every other Disease arising from vitiated Blood, - Prepared and tigned by Vend and Co. and ,old at Bacon's 150, Oxford -street, ()lipoid!. .Goad-street; 'fun's, Royal Exchonge; Oulning's, 42, Cornhill ; Parsons, Flee:- street, and Richards, I I, Strand. Price 4s. (id. per Rim TNIPIZE4SEI) with a eotiscitoicStiesS th:it their tt-viatina from the general plan has !wen highly benefi cial to others, a:td itoproveo in their prof-5410W acquire oleo's by the maturity of near '2O years experience, IM6srs. CUatttl E and Co. , enntinue, with unabated ardour, the era dication of those Disorders which are the comequence of illi cit indulgence, or the slestractive habits of the incousiderate School-hwy. Itt professing the Clint of these complaints, they Isallt i,ut nn iriducenfent to vice, but, sensible as all Men must be of theesiisfeace of Atoll ealamitars, they infer their assist 'pace as re„,-mially educated Surgeons of London, and of the Royal College of listinburgb. In all cases of Sipleviiiic in fection, and in every complaint of Detsility and Deficiency. whether firi,iag Irmo the infamatian of a certain destructive habit, long residenee in warm climates, free living, or nay other' cense Vrocktfiigu deliriency of manly vigour, the pa tient fusty • rely out a speedy re,toratioo to o i go r u u s h ea l t h. Their iiiiprova plait of curio.; Strictures of the Urethra has . boeu -attends:l vita pecottar hisecca. Strictures of ten mid twenty :fears dinainin have yielded to their treatment in the !Slant period rif Ifiree weeks. Several Noblemen awl Gentle mere of the fin4t respectability, who nave laboured wider this painful and distressing disease, having received a radical and vermiform cure, trirlicalarly request that references may be inade.lothem, as satisfactory evidences of the decided supe riority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plait of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen had been under the care of Messrs. Home, Ileavfside, awl Surgeons of equal' eminence, who attempted their cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic without succeF. Coi tie mid Co. may lie consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy:fed himastr, • at thkir house, So. ;07, iiattiso-garden.—patients in the country,' stating t i e partical.,', of their case, Mooting a re inittance for advice awl medic**, will have the same given or seat to any part ut the United Kingdom.—N o.lo7,ldattan • garde, I. . - • As)vaesz. WfiEN Mtn of. etl!rcatiop and ..processional skill we perieverin.. endeavours to di-cover the most safe and seffecfnal litetiwtl . of treating a few (Prevailing Disease.., unsuccessful result of their experience is the best proof of Aiperiority. Messrs. tiOSS and Co. , Surgions. after being. regularly ; • edorated and initiated into every branch of the profession, (certificates of n hich, froth ditlerent Hospitals, and testi mouialsfrom tlie most emiuent Phl siciaus. they have to con. vinra, any Euquirer), were Induced to make the cure of the C i ll ow i n w Di sea ses the object of theirparticularstudy,viz.a C bRTIIN 1)1 SO RI)Ek, freqmcntly contracted in a moment of intoxication; and its commit:4mA*. STRICTURES and GI, E ETS, as also 1) EDI I,IT Y w hether arisiog from Bac chamilian indalgences, I ng residence in warm climates, or a S ECK ET Sabi TAR Y VICE, too often unhappily pursued by the Youth of both sew.. the one it will he found the Cause of STERILITY or BARREN N ESS, and in the other occasion a numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate - in IMPOTENCE and CONSUMPTLON. . . The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them; by a superior method, to ellectually remove those iirders, however inveterate or complicated, without sub jecting the patient - to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in slight VENEREAL CASES, where as early up plies ion is made, after ditcovcrY of the Infection, they pledge themselves to perform a cure in the short interval of two days. The unprecedented success of their mode oftreatmem in the cure of the above complaints ( which has never been known to fail in owe single i.wtance in twelve years practice, during which, period many persons of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injiitiout methods hail been pur sued by other practitioners without elect), induces Messrs. Goss and Co. to thus publicly offer their advice. They may he consulted by either sex daily, personally, or by letter, .with inviolable secrecy, delicacy, and attention. Patients in the Cnunte4, inclining a Rank Note, are re quested to state the particulars of their case, age, and man. iier of living, clod advice and medicine will be for warded to .inn' pin of the Kingdom. Mews. Goss and Co. I'4 Boovetie-street, Fleet-street. : • PARK SUPIE.I4. The fete of Sunday last . seat, off in the best style, though the weather appeared to be very tin. favourable in the course of the dry. Towards six o'clock, however, it began to clear up, and the evening was one of the finest Art' the itrinmer' season ever exhibited, and was of course in thh highest degree favourable to the (lisp's . ) , of fire. works, illuminations, &C. which fortunately suf., fered little or nu diminution of their intended ef. rect. All the booths erected .in the Elysian Fields,, for the distribution of provisions, were openerl at seren'o'clock, and a number of fountains rau 41 with wine... 'At nine o'clock illor* tend itulyal Ma. l jesties, with theft-oldie, - rensited . frota the Palace of St. Cloud to. the Illytel de Ville ? • .floc.Majesky the Empress opened ',the ball Kitk •a quadrille, which she danced with his Majedity the King 'of Westphalia, the' Queen Mf 'Naples, his iniperial Highness the Prince Viceroy of Italy, her Imp°. h rial Highness the Princess Pauline ,. Prince Ester. • hazy, Lady Doulret e M. Nieolai., Their Majesties left the llotel' a do Ville at half-past twelve, on their nitwit to Si. Cloml • The inscription of " .. Unity, the Indivisibility of the R,ep.iiblic, Liberty, Kipialify, Fraternity, or Death," which was still to be seenson Sunday, under the, cluck of .tike,listel du VitlF, and also the cap of liberty,• stuck up Injrunt .of lhat building, liar° been required, . • Ills Majesty, on hthighlhOth held a Council of Finance aniliCouinscree et St. Cloud. , From Trieste we learn, that . theCroatian troops are in March for Dilmatia, to i .take• upon Ahern, selves the duty of the giirrisoes there, in consc. pence: or which. a iiart of the French trewps ther'e %t ill return to.llpper Italy. There is a brisk interchattge of couriers bctseen our Court and the Priuces of the League of the Rhine. tt Or wit's. are at 80f. 70c. with dividend from . -ihe 25.1 March. LTONs, MA ir expect the arrival here of Marshal Angerean, the Duke of Castiglione,, who has resigned the command of the witty of Catalonia, in order . to return to Paris. His suc cessor, Marshal' - Matutonahli has by this • time ;probably arrived tieGerteta, where the head-quer. ters of the 7th corps Val art.. -Genet-eV la atom telitt-Stretiiir fir *WAS si. tuatiun of Governor of Barcelona, but will soon have another destination. That city is now: in a mine favourable situation that, it was at the be. ' ginning of winter. All is quiet in the vicinity : • the armed bands, since their late defeats, have re. 'tired to the mountains, and the communication with the army in the field has' been perfectly free Isince the reduction of Ifostalrich. The scarcity 1 of provisions, which was fur some time very se. verely felt, bus of course ceased. In the begin. ning of the present month, a number of vessels front the south of F'r'ance arrived safe with a large snaply of artillery, provisions, and military stores. The English vessels had, a short time before,. withdrawn to Port Nlahoto, in Minorca, to repair the damages they had sustained in a heavy storm. The army in Catalonia had, since the. fall of Ge rona, limited its operations to frustrating the ef. forts of the insurgents againit Barcelona, and for the relief of ..ostalrich ; but as the latter place is now in its hands, and. Barcelona may be safely left to itself, it is, by the reinforcements sent to join it, placed in a situation to cu-operate, .at least, so far in the conquest of the province of Valentia, that it has taken post on the northern frontier of that kingdom, and is actually employ. ed in besieging Turtosa. It is at present formed into six . divisions, namely, three French, one Ita hats, and two of the troops of the Rhine. Important events were expected soon after the arrival of Marshal - Mitcdoituld. 'A considerable Corps de Reserve must still be , kept in the interior of Cafalonia, to hold in check the. insurgents in I the mountains,'whe in Catalonia make a more ob.i stinato and resolute resistance than in the other parts or Spain. Their chief places of rendezvous are between the Llobregat and the Ter, and in the mountains to the north of Vich. From • Valentia we have no certain adviccs. It is, howeter, known, that upon the appearance of the French troops before that place the party hostile to France mil. cousiderable.abatement of their' . ardour, and the resistance in that quarter would have, been . veryslight;if General Seeliet had had at the time a greater number of trout's, and been better pro. vided with artillery. Since that period the Spa. niards have been Actively employed in improvitqc the fortifications; but front its local situation, Va. l leutia never can be made a regular fart ruse. ' ST. PETEltSlitittGlt, Ariel r. General' of Infantry, Count Kamensky; Commander in Chief of the Russian army in Moldavia, has traits. mitted the following intelligence under the date of the 18th and 2Uth of Marco (30th of March and Ist of April new style) " Major. General lsajew, who crossed tile Da: nobs from the Lesser Wallachia, pursuant to the orders scut him, foetid a hotly of the enemy post. kd in a work on the little river Dienme, in the! territory of Duelr. Remarking that this posses. sion °ran elevated battery belonging to the work would disable the enemy, from any longer defending! it, he ordered' Colottil Zwilenevi l 'of the mus keteers of New Yearie, to carry the battery,which 7he did on the 24th. The enemy lost 150 men, and one gun: Ile , at 'the same time, ordered Colonel I ()mint Balm°, one of the "Emperor's Aides-de . • f. camp, to penetrate into the rear of theenemy, fur the Purpose of attacking the intrenchments at day break, supported by the regiment of musketeers of °leak, who were to attack it in front. The enemy, who were about 1000 strong, and under the orders of litrahint, the Pacha of Widtlin, find. selves expoSed in the rear, availed themselves of ' the darkhess of 'the night to evacuate the in. trenchments, and to make good their retreat. We, however, came up with and cut in pieces their rear-guard, consisting of - about 100 nom.. and took one gun ; several Turks, who were coining . froM the interior parts 'of the works, Met with the same fate. In this affair we have bad . one olliceratitt4.4 rank and five killed, and two officer,' of tho.fitalf, and 48 soldiers woettded. 6eneral Isajew, in paasing the Danube, left two 'regiments on the Isle or Olemir, moiler the com mand of Colonel Netleltolll to blockade the works there. The •Paelfa of Widdin being informed -of this, entered itio articles fur evacuating theist. treochments. The garrison, to the number of 700 'men, surrendered theinvelvea prisoners of war. . We took from the etiet4iy-bue shad of <'olours, 3 guns, and a quantity of prwrisionsatita military stores. Daritig the. blockade we had 5 killed and . . 12 wounded. A VIENNA, .JUNE '2.—Our Court Gazette gives the fullowing'ilitelligenee frOin Turkey : The Grand Vizier is ntsw completely' recovered from his late illness, and continues to enjoy the complete confidence of the Grand Seignior. In. . telligence lass at last reached Constantinople of the re.commeneement .of hostilities,. by an attack, which the Russians made on the 14th of May, on the Island of Ostromanne, in-the Danube, which was occupied by the Turks. A corps .of 8000 men marched from the Hamlet of Crajova upon this expedition, the object of which appears to have been the effecting of a secure communication with the Servians, two made incursions as far as 'Widtlin. The Russians, however, have since withdrawn from _ that quarter. Meanwhile the Grand Vizier acqygly Tierta himself in making preparation of every description-for the present • Campaign ; and the Grand Seignior continues, by addresses to the ministers and troops, to animato the ardour of the nation to 4he highest possihle pitch. -----_ __ IVEGCII (i'o NO it ES'S, • ' l 4 ; ; . 3 • ••••••111111..r-• I 44 • The birthday' of our beloved Sovereign was, r this year celebrated at St. Acaph by the revisal the Eisteddfod, or Congress of the Bards, in its ancient and original splendour. - This institutio6, peculiar to the principality, has not, since the • flourishing reign of Queen ELIZABETLI, Oeen see respectably attended-, regularly condoctcd, ,or Ji. : ; • berally supported. . . An elegant and valuable piece of platitti'a cup " • in the form of an acorn,' cut at the point; allusive to the nature of the Meeting, was given' by the ' Rev. Grouse STitomo, of Diserth, for the best poem on the late Jubilee, • Several compositions of the most exquisite beauty and refined elegance were sent in, but the pains etas given to G lsTryiTli WiLt.issis, of Llandegai, in the county of Goer. narvon, better known among the bards by the • name of Gata s n Peris. A solid oak chair, the usual prernium t upott - such occasions; for the 'best extempore effusion, 4 was gained by Ronal- DAvtcs, of ,Nautglyn. At the conclusion of their vintage, this kind of amusement was not unknown to the Romans. Au9nnil. Troia gees mtssa, enloni • Venibus itteomptis tudunt.-v•Vinu. G. ii. Something similar to this still obtains and is termed " improvicare." The contest on the second day respecting' the • silver harp, the gift of ibeßev. HENRY PAIIII-Y, of Lianasa, to the best singer with the harp, was warm and animated, beilig kept up, by eight , , competitors, for five hours ; but the prize was at 1 last adjudged to R. Foulkes, of St. Asaph. Upon victory declaring in his favour; badge of Pen Cerdd was suspended at his britst by green and white ribbons, the uniform of The antient Princes of WALES.* Another meeting of a similar nature is intended to be held in the same. town on the first of July, 181 h under the patronage of Jon?: LLOYD.Eig. of Wigfair. A Committee is appointed to fix,. upon a subjectof witich due notice will be given, and to make. other necessary arrangements. Moomotyrn Wool. Fata..,—This interesting mart to ,farmers and clothiers- was held on Wed. nesday last. The quantity of woo) brought for sale was unusually small, many flocks of sheep not haling yet been shorn, in consequence of the late rains. , Fine wools sold from 40s. to 465. per' stone . ; and, we understand, in a solitary instance, 465. was given, being an adv . :ince of nearly 4s. up. on last year's prices. Coarse wools also expe. n rienced a rise in price, selling from 365. to 405.; but the demand was not so great as for the litter qualities, and much of the inferior sorts remained 'unsold. The only son of the Rev: Jon JONES, Rector of Killie.Ayroti, gariliganshire, a promising youth,' was unhappily drowned Nit week, while bathing in the river Towy, nenr Carreartheti. The son also of Mr. Baitaatt, painter, of M on ,„ mouth, a boy of about seven years' old, amusing himself with gathering flowers on the bank of a, • 'fish.potel at that place, fell int the water, and nr's assistaisee being near, he unfort raately perished. Wednesday night, about elei 'n o'clock as Mr. Abel, of Featherstone-street, ly-road, was re. turning home from Islingten,,li wars robbed near • his own house by two. fellows o 51. and his watch. . • , • / i .* 4 7 , i I , - .—srmai