The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-25 00:00:00

lb • - No. 2033. EATRE-ROY AL, COVENT-GARDEN. IS present EVE NI NG, Sept. 25 . , be it.-rf..rineft. LOVE FOR. LOVE. To hich will be added, NIDAS. Shalopeare Rn in will in future b thrown open at the eeseaseeeernent of the Third Act, fur the convenience of thole wail* for the second nceonnt. T.-osnitiow, Pizarro, with Midas. E.o.t Intlia-Ifm.e. sent 24, IRI2. MAR COMMITTEE or SHIPPING of the vsurcn COMPANY Of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND eroding to the EAST INDI ESA', hereby give botice,that glsev will he ready In remit , Proposal., in writing, on WED )! P.SO A Y, the 7th of October "eat, from bitch persons as may oe wiliglitomitsplttbe Crimps"! This setismi with foals. - The Omni itioie of the Comma may he seen, awl further Par ticular; known, at the Office of the Clerk to t he Committee, at fejt House. The T. oder; Itl he delivered to the said Cleik to the Com• mine. altar before Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon, on the above tv, Inland bich hour not nny Tender will be received. LAS Y, Mt BAT A LIE - STREET, GOODVAN'III-PIELDS.• GCNERAIJ MEETING of the GOVERNORS. SS. of this I Nft rlrurtos, will he held at the Dispensary. paIliUR SIM VOlllig ht day ur October meal, at Sic o'Clotk infrh. Eveni i precisely, nn hu:ine.s rehnius to this Charity ; sad pall ieutisrly 4n •m;iite larch ressint item as the floyerriors then r r silblo'l ma , it. ouipeckiNg IV election of s successor to Ir Samuel iu his Office utSecretary to ibis Dispen y, vacant by his decease. By Order orthe Committee, ,SA d. %V ECJANER. Jas. Anisiant See. TI S BRUSHM AI KERS, Ike. A YOUNG MAN, well educated, and of respect ,/ L able conociciong, who. boa e r v rd his apprenticeship to the above althea for a situ:olio° as Showman iu that, or any other buone-s connected wi.it it. Meat fur A. B. No. 6, Ossulston•street, Somers Town, London. IT is very much desired, by the Parents of a well educated Youth, of most eel-Meta moral% and minders. residing at a distance from the Metropolis, and whis i. inseedrd for the Bar, to place ,Ida under she tuition of a Profs slorsal Gentleman. of establit.bed character nod practice in London, where be could also receive the acennunodation of board and lodging. Letters (oast-paid) addressed to I'. M. Reed. Erct. Post- Viler, me lleallie, near Southampton, mentiostiog terms and ad dress, will be haabeslintely attested to. raAso FOIt,TE. . . TO DK SOLI). ' A • CAPITAL PIANO TORTE,. as good as n e w, will; midaitlwal Key,. Pedal. d.toble action. inside . Desk, -Altar,. Lats.land notri netex requidlo, for 24 guinea.. ewitinal price $1 R114,e4n, ettteranted to 'tuna utell in tune, and perfectly eartskited fisf the etatntry or to it. , Nivea& ofa% be own all§to.• b, Leicester-Owe, from Ten to Four **Clack. If paiggi.for the country, Pocking Case, Booking, ILT nt the Waggon Ofbee,.two guineas. 4 • ' '4 VISATION lIIETWELN LONDON AND LEITH. .1111 HE Public are respectfully informed, that the 0 1 .1)*HIPPING COVP4NY If BER.WIC K having retinquixhett thew otocit in Ike above 'rrnde, and'intn.ferrid r of their Muntrlo, sm. thi• K,.S Getter, Qsieett Charlotte, Sur! Villoddrra s h% a 11.. w As•ors tioti of P.:liners, re.i fiw.; lidintwte i en; L. it.. etc ' . wltn wAI In future eat,-• on the L' tsi ttteesader tt.e Fiona or•se Old swoon, : todpony I. tt it 4.41n1«e. The tail IV e...btrhlisii,uent be g s lease to state, shit ih v ill 4 to are 1. 0 . anit,l;ni t as t!..• approved princivle, and will he Sited ..sit in 14, as to rel.cter Ihr .iirrarnas. , ealion oast avo (uft 14 13404- alert c crliletc al Wattle ; os the interim Sugar egypt•fl °Owns of 'he Berwirk. Comp:tor'', Smacks, well kuoau is toe feed.., tolumil) ;be Xavigation until the new Part ore real ' rof S• hr Ma tees f empinyea by Ike Berwick Company are continu , d, 414 d the Stanek- sail. 'very Sunday and Tkartduy ; lion) the Lelttt and lief wick Wharf. Lower East Son 11.11elil, under the uu.o tArgt. to of Mr. Andrew Liitscie.Whar ' finger, whrre every ptis•ihl; aitri:tiiinv ill he paid S. Passeng,rs, istel to the Strwariligif of Goads 14 I. h the utrisii.ii dispatch. Applications t . 47 0.1 , 441 t, Roongr, or other natter; rcl.itive IA Or Comp 14.4.1 e. perSOISIIIIV, or by 'letter. to Joho ! Murk, Tilaitart-r. a. Leith ;or M. Andrew Lurk, Pflassifinirr„ learl,m , will he atttuded to. Leith 40 1 11.1"Viiek %% half, Lower Ealt SmictiseLl. Sept. 2!, 1312. WANTED to purchase, near the Sea, or on the basks of a narigab'e river, in Bomitshire or Snoex, or re , r the AV4III, in the vicinity of Bath, a sistatantial House, ready fin or•heo, in the cottage ut)le, a .41 on a small settle, with suitable offices, a walled girder, and fr.im 3 to 10 or 12 Acres of Pustare laud adjoining the premiseu—or a Mortgage no a reoecoce of the alum deseriptinu, iu whic:i ail:smarms can be hail for a vtuall fauti4, the rent for whicit would be allowed in the imereo. Letters (lust-paid) addressed to Mr. Adolphus James wit sou. Pout-office Saisthampton, 1011 be defy answered. wriimnrs CORDIAL BALM OF QUITO. rrll2iE who have impajred their health by a re_ nre in hot and unhealthy climate; r e young of either set, while ladrinitie. threaten premature old nee, a life pf rhery, sod us eat ky dissolution • and those Inner advnuced is venal. whose !Mitring tilli:ein frames Appe•tr withered and 'Anna wont out, are the noire immediate object, or this • /wg 8010% the hesign influence of whirls may he extended to the Ibniiie class of Valetudinarians. For in ail case'i mud in all age's %%hem the solids are relaxed, where the constitution has receiv • wise a shock, or is by any means debilitated. this Restorative and err gl%ittßatiiu lialan of Life and Health will produce the hallitie!4 siren.* the cold and tremulous penes will he warased-und titimiliedi the relaxed fihres will be traced and rendered Om; Met Sat-Cifil will be invlanrated ; the Opews will. he strengthen t the rmitei.ited limbs will lx cover e d w i t h fi rs d oh; the exhaitArd ve ssels will be replenished; *lse impiterriahed vets Wry Mood will become rick and balsamic and its languid circa:- lotion restored t o t h e sanat i ve impetus. %Aid' hi the true 'rite v6.l/ 14 health; the languid drooping spirits sti*Jsa arrived owl ' exhilarated; digestion will he promoted; in Shorts ;WWI case, where the constitution Inv been reduced by diseasetie irregala- Vila,. as a restorative if, feet, wee unprecedented. The Cordial flal n of Qaito is sold wholesale tind, retail b "%croon aud Co. 2t9, Strand, London ; and retail, be the ifen ern of Patent Meilicioes thrun4hout she (Jolted Kingdom. is bottles si Vs. 9d. bd. and Weil/ bullies 83t. tsatb r by lbcre h s taring of 9v. . . . . . • . • ' e.. &'2IIDIP. 18. P r ' ' t • -- .. 0. t -- -'' -4. ~.,.. •••". 4 4 . ~, \ ,lil _ I I ? 7 . 4 0 It t Lifr i f ...,..t. ) • • _-_, . .. - . ---‘ , •- " v. 404 .', 41 I ' . ... 4 , i - t , c • • s 4,.. 4 .‘ . • _, ._ r . , . . • . . . 0 ;:i A.4ll)Li v iiM . . • 1 t , 1 444 . : z 0 ' ' • ' . i it * I. . . . ' ( . . , y _ • .., ,I. A Ptuct of his forces, and some alight"attempts en etiect this passage' to Polio', a polot Wale' for Mtn, witted be ver; aiivantageitus. The tiuotei woo I had disposed, and a few .csention shot, were suf ficient to make him immediately give up his en terprize. In continual expectation of receiving sue. emirs from the Army of the North, st4rich heti bete l s promised in so solemn and reiterated a mennet, endeavoured to add, by my own industry, ,tw x the ',teens of the army. M . 's' cavalry was much inferior to that of the enemy. The English had nearly srx horse, English or German, without eounting'rhe Spaniards formed into regular troops. .had no more than woo. With this disproportiOn, in what manner could one reatneuvre his enemy heath one's self of any advantage that might he Obiteittpd r had but one means of Augmenting my cavalry, fuel that was by taking the useless horses for the service of the army, as such as belonged to lediekluals . Who Mad nu right to have them, of latch irt:o ha 3 greater-number than they are:etre - Wed. I ilia not hesitate making use of this Means, the imminent in terest of the army and the success of the operations being at stake. I therefore ordered the seizure of such horses as were under this predicament, and I likesvise seized a great number, which were with it cenvoy coming from Andalusia, all upon estimation of their value, and making payment for them. This measure, executed with security, gave us, in the space of eight deys, 1000 more horsemen, and my cavalry united amounted to more than 3000 comea s tante. Meanwhile, I no less hoped to receive suc cours from the army of the North, which toutinued its promises, the performance of which appeared to have commenced, but of which we have not hitherto seen any effect. " The Bth division of the Army of Portugal oc cupied the Asturias; these troops were completely isolated from the army ; by the evacuation of the provinces of Leon and Bnarente they were without succours, and without any communication with the Army of the North; because on the one .side the Tritladores, who should have coma from Bayonne, could not be sent to Gijon; and, on the other side, the General in Chief of the Army of the North, al though he had formally promised so doing, had caused himself tehe dispensed with, throwing a bridge over the Deba, and there to establish posts. This division had been able to bring only very little ammunition, 'for want of means of carriage, and this Was in part consumed ; nor did they know how to replace it: its position might evety moment become more criti cal, and the enemy seriously occupied himself with It, inasmuch as if it were still thus isolated, it would remain entirely ignorant of the importent ettents which were taking place In the plains of Castile.— ' Gen. Bonnet, calculating on this state of.mattere, and considering, according to the knowledge he has of the country, that it is much easier to eats-, than depart out of it , according as the enemy might oppose the entrance or departure, he decided en evacuating this province, and on taking a position at Reynosa thorn having learnt that the-Army of Portugal was in pre mence of the English Army, and that they were eta the point of engaging, he did not hesitate on putting himself in motion and rejoinine it. " Strongly impressed a ith this important succour and the augmentation which my cavalry was about to receive, not haring learnt any thihg positive further 'concerning the Army of the North, and being besidee informed of the marcli of the army of Galicia, vvhiett in the course of a feW days would necessarily fore!! me to send a detachment to repulse them, I thought it !my duty to act without delay. I had to fear that my I situation, which was become much ameliorated, might change by losing time, whilst teat of the enemy would, by the nature of things, become better every moment, I therefore resolved on repnssing the DourA, ' but this operation is difficult and deliitte, it cannat be undertaken without much art and circumspection in presence of an army in condition for battle. 1 em ployed the days of the 13th, 14th, 15th, and lOth of July in malting a number of marches and counter marches, which deceived the enemy. I feigued an intention to turn by Toro and turned by Tordesillas, making an extremely rapid trerch. This movemewt succeeded so well that the wholearmy could pass the river, move to a distance from it, and form itself without meeting a single enemy. 44 On the 17th, the army took a position at Na. varre del Rey. The enemy, who was in full march for Toro, could only bring two divisions with cele rity to Tordesillas de la Orden ; the others were re called from different parts, to recruit themselves.— On the 18th, in the morning, we found these two divisions at Tordesillas de la Orden. M tbey did not expect to find the whole army joined, they thought they might, without peril, gain some time. Neter theless, when they saw our masses coming forward, they endeavoured to effect their retreat to a plain which commanded a village to which we were march ing. We had already reached them. If I had iced a csevalry superior or equal to that of the eneinv, these two divisions would have been destroyed. We did not, however, pursue them the less, and with ail possible vigour, and during three hours march, thoy were overpowered by. the fire of our artillgrye which I. caused to take them in the rear s and flankottid Which they could with difficulty answer, and' pr f tected by their numeroui, cavalry, they divided them selves to re-ascend the Guarena, in order ba.pass it with greater facility. " Arrived upon till heights of the valley of Gus. rena, we saw* that a portion of I dle English ariny was formed upon the left bank of-, that river. ki that place the heights of that valley are very rugged, and the valley a Middling breadth. Whether. it was ry for the troops to approach the.weiteems t ',feint excessive . hest, or whgther. it .Wes 41i other cause of 'Which I am ignorant, ate itederit had plOcid the greater part of Om p~ ~~ I"" ` ,~ , ~ y ~ ~~ ..: • "br:41 , 4 14 • 01 . 1 I • . $ LONDON• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25; 1812. 1.11 - Do account of the Performers" annmil llendls, which c ,,, n ,h ence on Monday next. rind continue until the Anal cltse ; of the Summer Season, there can he only two sirens more of the following popular Eutertninsaeuts!! ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, ASTLEY'S, WESTNIIN STEIt-BRIDGE. Under the Patronage of their Rn)al Highnesses the Pa rice mid Date cif iiis EVENING, FRIMY, September 15, _B. nod TO.MORKOW, SATURIIA Y:Sti, will be acted. the popular Dram:vie Itteasitan Horse Stage Spectacle. in two Ade, called the BRA VE COSSACK: Priscipal Character., Mr. •arld Mrs. Ataley, Memrs. Collet,. Snuthbe, Blanchard, Taylor, It:Hiatt. Mints Greville and Tailor. In which Pie. e 411 florme-;, expressly trained to Stage action, will perform iii Suraisin,.; manner preceding—the Ilarlequinade PantornimP, called the • COURT of APOLLO; or, Gambol. Resived t also, the Little Devil's Elevated Rope Dancing, end Mr ...Wit , ntdinitry F.tpiestrion Exercilm—By Desire, the " 'Cries of ' London" and `• Bow—wow" b% Mr. Johanna. Too/hien will be added, a New Co.iiit Pantomime, called, Tit E•PEROAN FESTIVAL; nr, Harlequin Emperor. N. B. Mrs. A STI.E Y's :Benefit is fixed for Monday next, Sept. 4S, when BLACK BEARD; with VOORN the TIBER. rind the HORS E BANDITTI; also. various other Ainumments will be perfet-ra••d. for Ow !tight mily. . . FR E NCII PAPERS. —ewe— P...nrs, Srrr. 19.—The Dispatches sent to the Minister at War, by' the Aid-de-Camp of the Ge faeral in Chief of the Army of l'ortugai, have in formed us of the movements of that army to the termination of the affair of Aropelis, near . &de mance, and we have seen, that the French army, having retatten a position behind the Douro, the enmity made no farther demonstration which an nounced the project of acting offeusively. The de tails relative to these last events are contained in the 'undermentioned Report of Marshal the Duke of Ragusa, td the Minister at War. " itteonT (mil t -ldam. Tee DUKE OF RA C USA TO 1 .-. TIM IfittfisTEß AT WAR. " TUtILL A. JULY 31. 1 " .fitortstirte—The interruption of the comment- . cottons with France since the opening of the cam ' Pkign having prevented me 'from giving you the sac entire accounts of tiie events which have passed, I Atli comm nee this Report from the moment at which the English began operations, and I am going to hare the honour to place before you in detail, all the movements whicli have Leen executed, to the un happy event that luta just taken place, and which we were far from expecting. " In the month of May I was informed the Eng lish army would open the campaign with very pow erful means. I informed the King of it, in order that he might adopt such dispositions as he thouelvt prnper, and I likewise acquainted General Cath ie!!! with it, that lie might take measures for send lag me succours when the moment should have ar rived. " The extreme difficulty in procuring subsistence, and the impossilvility . of provisioning the troops when assembled, prevented me from having more than 8 or 9 battalions in Salamanca, but all were in readi ness to join n)e in a few days. 4 Oil the 12th Jttuc, the enemy's army passed the Agueda ; on the 14th, in the morning, I was in formed of it, and the order for assembling was given to the troops. On the - 16th, the English army al.- 1 rued before Salamanca. " In the night between the 16th and 17th I eva• reeled that town, leaving, nevertheless, a garrison in' the forts I had constructed, and which, by the ex treme activity used in their construction, were in a state of defence. I marched six leagues from Sala manca, and then having collected five divisions, I ap proached that town ; I drove before me the English advanced posts, and obliged the enemy's army to drew what attitude it reckoned upon taking; it ap red determined to fight upon the fine rising ground and strong position of San Christoval. The remain der of the Army joined me; I manceuvred round that position, but I acquired the certainty that it every. where present4'obstacles difficult to be conquered, . red and that it WRErbetter to force the enemy to come 1 upon another.ield of battle, than enter into action • with them upon ground which gave them too many iadvantages ; - besides, different reasons made me desire to prolong the operations—for I had just I received a letter from General Calfarelli, which announced to me that he had collected his troops, and was going to march to succour me, whilst my pre-i • I sence would have suspended the siege of the fort of t I Salamanca. Things remained in this state for some Idays, and the armies in presence of each other, when the siege of the fort of Salamanca vigorously recom inenced. On account of the trilling distance which there was between the French army and the place, and by means of the signals agreed upon, I was every day informed of the situation of the place. Those on the 26th and 27th, informed me that the fort could hold oat five days; then I decided to exe cute the paseege of the Tormes, and act upon the left bank. • The fort of Alba, which I had carefully preserved, gave me a passage over that river, a new line of operations, and an important 'point of sup port. I made dispositions for executing this passage on the night between the 28th and 29th. During the night of the 27th, the fire redoubled, and the enemy, fatigued with a resistance which to them appeared ex aggerated, fired red hot balls upon the fort. Unfor tunately its magazines contained a large quantity of wood, it took fire, and in an instant the fort was in flames. It was impossible for the brave garrison who defended it to support, at the same time tbe enemy's attacks and the fire which destroyed their de fence, magazines, and provisions, and placed the soldiers themselves in the most dreadful situation. It was then obliged to surrender at discretion, after having had the honou- of repulsing two assaults, and causing the enemy a loss 'of more than 1300 men, viz. double their own force. This event happened on the 28th at noon. " The enemy having no further object by this operation, past the Tormes, and, on the contrary, every thing indicating that' it would be prudent to await the reinforcements announced ii, a formal Ma. rriiE GUIDE TO HEALTH having passed n o r by the Army of the North, I decided On re-ap. ill. throu‘h a number of Editions, and experienced a stile ion preaching the Douro, and passing that river in case preeedentedly great, has been no* reprinted with many int frove:nous and it may be with con fi dence asserted, that NI IA- the enemy shook! march towards us, and. there to umble a Publicationl to the afflicted in general has never been printed i n t hi s o r any ot h er l anguage . The W ea k mod delicate : take up a good line of defence until such timeas the tamale—the youth who has just finished hb edoCation nt any of the public seminaries—the aged, who am drooping under dinr• moment for acting en the offensive , should appeae.a...s: den originating front an hawk's of the blond-Ise.spie of On the 28th, the army departed anti took a posititte on the Guarene, on the 29th, en the Trebanjos, where fashion—studious persons of a confined and sedentary life.—ns •it , . • s- i . I also *Anse adlietcd a ith nervous affections in general, ' n ill find • mlim f ' led ' • - . e,,evioon' , . Guide to Health" a faithful comeamion nod nn 1 " The enenlyinsetivrfdllowed the Movement vritb ! atutuilig instructor : in short, n o person w h o va lues the cope,- . the whol the aftey took a posittoe 'Op ment of a good state of health, Will be a moment without broil e of his f po, ses u e d of the most metal, cheep, valuable. and important the Zopardiel, and on , tbeltrie passed the Douro, fat work ever published. ' Tordesillas, a place which I chose for the pivot of The hicliteu sources of weakness and debility with which thousands an afflicted, are herein laid open, and the means of i my motions. i restorosina to tux blessings of Wank meiitreasti, folly and aas• : made i ply coornamicated. .. . - with deta T it h e e v i e i r P y e d o i f spt it si D" tion r :lf i i s cl e f c m el l i g e l 7 t t ' . een f. • I der sure a good defenteref this river, and I had no This Edition is enriched Sekli okay valuable Improvements, twitorbed tram et t omiaseami iestimeol,"asd alleviated to stn- • cause to doubt my beingrible' to defeat everyehtet- Pini"fes khe-ifeifilif look WOW* et all 1115Pe..1.• observe ha .slims- i prize of the enemy, lii aft i they' 111Ould ittetatit 'the , 'glints, I 1 Londner:_iild Is! Mier en d la p : I: l 4 s Uk i Oil • Willer : ' 'mesa, beinowday after that eltilid .erall Ma SocallUallciaiii• 1 , i 7 - 1 - , • L pa s s the.' Douro, - ter' sada several' arteintiaget 'RISK LINISN'TRADE. AT a numerous and respectable MEETING of Perseus, ennceroed to the ll: ISH LINKN TR A 0 L, held Sept. 22 e at the New London Tavern, Chrapsiee ; Mr. KIN min, in the Chair: Resolvel, That it is highly necessary to guard the publierini the fair trader against the numerous frauds and deception dairy practised, Inure particularly sepias. persons falsely assuming the els:trader of rtgesits to fictitious Irish Linea Companies. That there is not; grit ever has been, any such cainpaily its ' existence; nor any 'Steadier sir Factor, either is It .hod la Londuo, who has nay ectocern or comedic's' with 111 e .it there ' pretended' agents—that all such pretended companies and age! t, arc, therefore, gross nod palpable deceptions, equally injurious to the public and the fair trader. That these pretended agents are enpplied with goads los houses jo the City of Cm:doll; which houses the melees moult,. plied by factor; in town, so that two prufi s are 'wild beforethe Acted* get into their hand., and in that case a tbird profit maws be paid bs the consumer. . That It mum. therefore evidently appear, that so far from serving the peblic omfatter tents. ears tr ader of credit and respectability, by gob% to the first market, is enabled to sell a a much cheaper rate: and, it is to he ',leaned, the expel ietic,• and honour of regular houses of mishits:led repute nod conifer- Oa is more to he cosfided I. than that a persois assumiog fic titious characters. and 'same hewers fictitious manes. That it lately appeared, under sscommission of batik ruptce, at Guildhall, that a canna bad Iwo carried on in or near Blogansbury-square, for 11 yeas, nosier as name of the lash Linen Company, by S person who had rapper beep hironalt up lo the business—Omit be was applied wee-good, by two buses in the City of London—that hr bad amposale4 Spill. le miser tising -that there never had been Repack resepsey le exist ence—clod that he teals the only pen* carreensed- That the Comatissiosser, aiii ma avedlMlMepria thtse WOK/CI I#lll4 with great severity, Wooing 'bee -,..• groat oud aleitormahle (tau& e" observing, " that it wit, really shocking to see such frauds practised Upon the pudic ; that such advertisements as the bankrupt's Were calculated solely for tar purpose of that iog ignorant persom ; it was doge (they said) I. seduce oral cheat fools." 4 Th it, notwithstanding the nbrlve reprehensiee. the cant ,ad-- 1 vertiocinrsits have been continued to the present times a id it appears, that the said concern hos beta slave Awed a- se- ' Issit listen . d raper, who is vow =ln lag as avimNr hi , the same neighbourhood, under the like deceptive that. i , -. That the Public may instantly convince thee/aim of the de eeption, for, while there pretended Casewrk.' arcerberiising ;kit the coeds rire of their own .manpfamere acid ftsett, the whole of the Intros in their p.isseesion sire in dim* contradic lion thereto, s•aaitted wills the various blear-leers' miner and "e -1 sidearm: rind, were it neereary, we enuld Mat! the particrlar Factors in town, through whose bands the geode have , and the Houses from whom they have been adalsquaary°7lst climes,. _ _ _ ... That it is necessary, as well fur the credit an empectability of the 'trade in general, sis to protect the finkiic from imposi tion aria deception, to prevent as for as passible RR fraudulent and deeep ire practices, whether by persons seprom.; them selvesus, Agents to fictitious Companies, or iseburmise.--iirne tires, highly disgraceful, and equ illy injurious to the foie Ira der and the Priliiir ; and we do therefore appoint a Committee. the more•eireeturdly to exPose and prevent all such impu%itioth in fixture. Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be gives to Mr. Wrath/man, for his greht exertions on This eecasion. CH Alt 1.1.:S KIND ER. Chwieman. ' That the Thanks of thy Meeting be given to the Charm/41,- 14r his Mite td iii•paileit conduct in the Chair. .'The toliiiMeng fielitlerrier ix ere appointed a Committee, with powrr t• • ..4fl to their-numbers : .)fig, It.iitter„ Clieopside Mr. Smith, Tavistock-itreet fleet.street Strwk, Holborn IL-itock-street W ills.iiore.Nevigate-street Whistes, linod- street Fore-street •-- . _ . lining:de—trete Waitliman, Fl.et street CRemi.,ide Johnin, Oxford•street Lewis, ditto Merringtom, Chet►p"ide rardo, Co-- •dr Ad4h.4n, Luttgate-%trett Andrews, <lmo Edwarde, ..+venire• , S. Herbert, Borough. To Stal.le Keepor , , • Hackney Men, and Others.- Ea.:client .rounty Stnidaug, awl well secur,rd advanced Reuta. TO BE .OLD BY AU:7ION, Ily Mr. COCHRAN, On the PreMOWN Brirs:es Mews. TO-MORROW, Septem ber 26, at Two tirVek, by Order of ebe Awignees of Mr. Eriglettsnrpe, Bw krapr, rumE unexpired TFRII of 14 years, at a small rent, of very, .o.l:rtit stinted stdbling for elebeir ho sec, doable coach-lions:. for four rwriage., hare and coin loft. and a durellint neer, wets situate in Brook's Mews, Divier—sireet, Berkeley-square, with a pair tif strong conch horses, hackney cola, brake, harnishaent gig, sundry furaitulv, C. with im mediate possession. The unexpired TERM of 11 years. of Fla advanced rent 4 £3O, on large roomy Stribling and Coach-houses, situate in His ,hop ~yard, Charlet-street, Grosvenor-square, is substantial rcpitr, and responsible tenant. The unexpired TERM of 19 years, of a strong, welOwillt House, situate in Crawford-street, rortiliaa-squaret at a very , low rent. Ta he viewed, by leave of the Tenants, or P.trtirulnrs and Orders had hr applying to Mr. hlartoin, Corn Chandler. 131111111. ford-Wert, Purlin.,n , Nuargi Moan. Richardson, Fisher, and Lake. Bury—treet, St. James's; and by the Anctiotter, No. 7, Doke-street, (irosseuur•rquare. • ALAION FIKF. AND LIFRINSCIRANCR COMPANY. N BRIIIGCSTRNET. RLACR FRIARS. EhIPOWERAP BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT; For Insurance from Fire, and on Lives; and for the Grant and Poreluvis of Annuities. iNiURANCES fallingdue at MICHAELMAS %;II expire, unless renewed within tifteou days from that Period. The system of Fire Trourauce pursued by this Company af fords every advantage which such a security ran yield. On In suranre• oat of Lando'', the premiums have hem; comiderably lowered. A I age allowance is made on Life Insurance; and is that, unit in every, dep anneut of the business, the Cntspany. • ar eauxements ate mauled with all possible cooveuicace and dis patch. IVA nwEn PRI PPS. secretary. •.• The Company's Office for the West.end of Loonipn, I. it No. 97, sus the wet-side of New Bond-street, neat Oxford street.