The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-07 00:00:00

J. Gambia. 4. NI mes, 11 t doossire, paper-maker. Sep. t • -r I. . 2., Oczooer 17, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, la.. feeitl lutt-sc Lite. h aw k*. linen-draper, September 111. 19, Ormaer 17 1 at .isild S all, I nolon. ttomies, :gents. Boar. d:l 3a and tint It, i. Ic Prid .0, Ka 11, Cro....street, Newington Butts. Surrey, money. Irv. -net : , er . is, 19. October 1 7, at Guild , L o g g io n . At sir y, Mr. Dardon, DI eriiple-oreet. V 1 DJ DS. Septem er 26, T. Peil, j slaidstone, cooper—September , .1. Welch, Birmingham, brasa-founder—Oetoher 5, N. Is. S nx.r. W . est hucy, Wiltshire, coi nmon-brewer—September C. Veal and H. P. Veal, Peiersfield, Hampshire, brewers— Se itember 17, C. Hutfam and W. H. Hutfam, Limehouse, ship ciandlers—October 19, H. Houghton, King's Arms-yard, Cole man-street, merchant—October IS, J. Humphreys, IS . inz's Arms -yard, Coleman- street, merchant—September 25, C. Bat tye and T. Pilgrim, I,4wrence Pountney-hill, brokers—Septem ber 19, W. BlaAberti. Hum tone-street, St. George's, car penter and builder September c.. 18, R. Allen, Bristol, fruiterer -- r tkipber 14, J. Midwood:Thladersfield, Yertsbire, maltster, Ci RTIFICAWES.—Sorr. 9,43. J. FlObertson, Bush-lane. Cannon-street,' merchant—J. As swan, south Ow ram, Halifax, senne-nierchant--W. Br e Att.. I)arlitston, StadOrdshire, butcher—W. Reid, Bristol, insurance, broker—W. T Smith, Church-court, Clement's-lane, drysaer —J. Gould, Brixton Causeway, stone- mason —T. Good, 1 Nor thumberland street, Charing-cross, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Burford and A. Treffry, Birmingham, soda-Water Pre parers—J. Crosby and A. Lockwood, k ofe-atlegt, ee Limettouae, shiv-chandlers—J. Clarke, jun. and 3. Clirffe; strt, Southwark , coro-deaers—T. Bignold., J. t. Bigaold, and J. Ilaycock, Wells, Norfolk, barikers—B. ilustsii and W. Bryan, Queen-street, Snuthwirk, chemists—M. Johnson and .1. 'Tboin, Birmingham, sail-makers—J. Oxley, P. Woodgate, and .1. P. Oxley, Non% ich, manuNcturen—G, aid J. Bedlimeon, Wand Laithes, Yorkshire, colliers-1:. Lumley ant J. - 80% ill, Wapping, ironmongers—J. Ward and C. Sykes, !Nottingham joiners —T. Kyle and D-Ovani, Rat borgh, woo d-merchants—J. Robson and W. Mencke, Horse monger-lane, tint-makers--T. Forster and J. Wenham, Bexley, Sii:sex, tailors—J. Hay and E. Watkins, Qocen-street. Bo rough, clarified syrnp-manufacturers—S. Buxton- awl IL But ler, Penchi:Rh-street, haberdashers—J. Bentley and J. Unw ell, Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, clothiers- W. Camps and C, t. Ole, Worcester-place, Upper Thames-street. whole sale stationers—J. Lockett and S. 11.I'Lellan, Weelock Wharf, Cheshire, timber-merchants--S. Truston and S. RC4119, Upper .K lug-street, Bloomsbury, dress-makers—C. Harrahant H. ltedgate, Nottingham, wire-drawers. Tbe Average Price of SUGAR, for the Week, ending Sept. 2, is 474. 6id..per Cwt. Average P rices of CORN of ENGLAND and WALES, per quarter, from the Return, ending Art 29 : Wheat. I Rye. Barley. I Oats. Beans I Pease. I Oaten. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. 151 8 13 1 78 3 58 7 s. d. s. d. r. d. 78 11 74 8 439 10 FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Acre. 31.—Several Letters received from the Grand Army, speak of fresh successes having been gained by the Grand Army over the Russians. On the 1-ith there was a very brisk affair between the ad vanced guards, in which the Russians were beaten; and, on the 18th, Smolensko was taken by the French troops.—(Gazette de France, Sept. 1.) AUG. 31.—We have to-day received several pri vale letters from the Grand Army : they announce that on the 18th, in the morning, our troops entered Smolensko. It appears that the Russians had first determined to &fetid this place, which they had armed and fortified ; but the rapid arrival of the French Army entirely disconcerted t. eir projects. We fell upon the enemy with such impetuosity, says one of, these letters, that they had not time to recontioitre,l and entered the town in full gallop, whilst they were even in it. They tied with such rapidity that they left all their artillery upon the ramparts. We have taken many equipages and considerable magazines.— Our troops are full of ardour, the country in which they have entered is one of the most fertile in Russia ; it is covered %%itb villages, and offers the greatest re sources to the army. To-clay the Senate had an extraordinary meeting, under the Presidency of the Prince Arch-Chancellor. —(Journal de l' Empire.) Serr..l.—:l'o-dly the Senate again assembled.— (Journal I' Empire, Sept. 2.) SEPT. Y.—We pace to-day received private letters from the Army, dated the HOth inst. The head-quer. ters were at Smolensko ; this town was, as we have already stated, taken after some very brilliant affairs, in which the enemy suffered enormous loss. A part of the town became a prey to the flames. The enemy was briskly pursued ; we have taken from them much artillery, and a great number of prisoners.—(Journal de l'Empire, Sept. 3.) The Conservative Senate had an extraordinary sitting at two o'clock to-day, under the Presidency of his Serene Highness the Prince Arch-Chancellor.— (G=eite de France.) According to letters from Smoleusko, dated the 19th instant, the two affairs which preceded the taking of that town, have been brilliant, and truly glorious for the French arms. The Russians vanquished, before departing, set fire in several places to the town, which burned for 36 hours. It would have been entirely consumed, but for the devotion and courage of the French troops in stopping the progress of the flames. On the 19th, there was still a more fortunate affair, in which 40,000 men engaged on each side. The enemy were defeated, and reptis. ed four leagues beyond the field of battle. 'rho lees of the'French, compared to that of the Rushing, hi' in the proportion of one to ten.—(Gazette tic France, Sept. 3.) L Private letters inform us, that after the most wise manFeuvreg, end a very brisk engagement be tween the advanced parties, Smolensk% in which the Russians had concentrated their forces, had fallen into our power. This place was, on the 18th of August, occupied by the French army, who fotind in it immense quantities of provisions and ammuni tion. Already do our light troops inundate the Toad from Smol ens k ° tq Moscow, which is only a few days' march distant. The Senate had another extraordinary Meeting yesterday.—(Journal de Paris, Se*. 24 rOPENUAGEN, AUG. 15.—According to intent. vice fiom St. Petersburgh, the Emperor Alexander had armed in that city from the army.—(Journei de Paris, Sept. 3.) Nl(kusaw, Au°. 14.—According to private intel ligence, more than 200,060 men have passed the Duna, at Witepsk and Polotik. The Emperor is with this army. Another considerable corps, under the Prince of Eckmuhl, has passed the Dnieper, at Mohilo w, Ancusr 15.—The General of Division, Kosinski, has gone from lAblin to Sedlec, to organize the wrmed fJrce there; all the departments, to the ex tent of their means, and with equal seal end activity, second his opettitions. Our town has sent to Sedlec a considerable flirt of its disposable National Guard ? Cracow his also set on foot and dispatched some hundreds of elm comphitely ;quipped. Gene ral '7 _~.... . . i[ 1.,. • } 1.11 t ~~, ~~ , 1 1 1 1 Ail, ~ _ 1' 1 . I ' . ' 4. Mlh, Kosinski's corps daily augments; he has greedy sent corps to the right bank of the Berg, which have in several combats overthrown the enemy. On the I 9th instant, an Italian pack of artillery set oat from Posen for the Grand Army. There has arrived in this town, by the Wartha, a considerable number of rfiuskets.—(.leurnal de ['Empire, Sept. 1.) Rearit, 'Auo."4.--kibeAlttliotefpa of the Grand Arinvsinder MarskUl the Ilikerof Elnlluno, on the 61.4 days of this month, paged the. Vistula at Mel both. They write from Warsaw, under date of the Witt. tb,at. the Vistavia-teas-ewel ter-rteh it dercteo as to cause considerable damage, Thu Aa re intellis B ence states, that: a- clonsitlembltt4tterea' corps, commanded by General Essen, has been beaten near, Riga, by Marshal the Duke orrarentum. At the conclusion of this engagement, in which the Prussian troops greatly distinguished themselves, the fortress of Riga was more strictly blockaded, and every thing was preparing for au assault. BERLIN, Arc. 22.—Marshal the Duke of Castig lione returned here on the 20th, from his journey to Rostock. On the 6th and 7th instant, the garrison of Riga made a sortie. On the 9th, General Kleish had to support, with his troops, a very obstinate battle, which lasted nine hours, against an enemy superior in number, nevertheless he succeeded in maintaining his position.—(Same Paper). Lamle, Atm. 21.—We are assured that Marshal :the Prince of .Eckmuhl has passed the Borystene:i (Dnieper) upon several points. Ilia light cavalry every where spreads the greatest consternation. All Courlaud is now occupied by Prussian troops, who have placed garrisons in the principal ports, and most considerable towns. All the accounts from Poland announce that the organization of new corps and levies, to reinforce those which are in service, proceed with the utmost activity. The corps d'armee of Prince Poniatowsky was, according to the last dispatches, stationed in the environs of. Mohilow. It is supposed that they will not remain there long, but advance. It still forms the right wing of the Gland Army. FRANKFORT, AUG. F.scellency the Mar shal Duke of Valmy arrived here this morning. BURG, AUG. 20.—,F0r the last 15 days, the march of troops through our town has been very consider able ; in the last eightdays, 10,500 men, infantry and cavalry, passed through on their way to the Grand Army.—(Journal de ['Empire, Sept. 3). IMPORTANT, DREMDEN, AUG. Watzdorf has arrived here from the head-quarters at Kobryn, which he left on the 14th, with the following intelligence : " The Austrian corps d'urmee, under the orders of Prince Schwartzenberg, having on the 3d inst. joined the Saxon troops at Slonew, these two corps marched upon Pauzzana, which obliged the Russian colonel Ktiorring, whom Gen. Tormasow had sent to Balys tock, to retire." llacsidtu, A tx. 18.—The Chancellor of State, Baron de Hardenberg, returned here on the 15th, from Glatz. His Excellency set out this morning for Berlin. —...... PERPIGNAN, AUG. 19.—Reinforcements pass, with. ont ceasing, our country for Spain. We likewise learn that the route from Bayonne is covered with rein forcements for the Army of Portugal. DRESDEN, Ace. 23.—We have received the follow ing details of the affair which took place at Kobryn on the 27th of July : " General Klengel was charged with maintaining himself in Kobryn, with two battalions of the King's regiment, six companies of Niesemenschel's and three squadrons of Prince Clement's tight horse. On the 27th, at six in the morning, the enemy having attacked from three sides, by lierodiczna, Dywin, and Breese, and the Russian columns !hewed them selves from all parts, General Klengel, after, several attacks of cavalry, which, although they succeeded, produced no effect, on account of the great superb°. rity of the enemy, threw himself into the town, upon which the Russians had strongly pressed for eight hours ; the town was set on fire; the gates were, for a long time, defended ; the bridge, and an old redoubt in ruins, Colonel Zerschwitz endea. Toured to open to himself a passage with the re mainder of his troops, but the superiority of thy. enemy rendered his project abortive: 44 At last the fire augmented in the town, without its being possible to stop its progress, and the ammu nition of the troops totally failing, about half after one, it was found impossible to prolong the defence. Of 1985 men who were under arms on the morning of the 27th, 1100 fell into the enemy's hands." VILNNA, AUG. 21—Count St. Juliens, the Aus trian Ambassador to the Court of St. Petershurgh, arrived here on the 6th. The arrest of the Lieut.- General of Artillery, Baron de Sembshen, is no longer a secret: it is known to the public. TIT P. STAITSMA N. , • 4„ • . ti rely dsaappeared. It appears probable that some disagreatOent has taken place between the English and Spanish Chiefs. Happen, however, what will, we are upon the qui 'five, always ready to march on the first signal, wherever our presence shall be deemed ne .—(Journa(de t 'Empire, Sept. 3). teters which have heebeetfe9Orett to the ct2 f h ss e ar iopi y 3d instant incluive, contain noinnernlittion what ever respeetint the opeiltions of the (}r and Army, nor any hitenigeoce cdncerning the drain of the Peninsula. . Ate(lisAicis4 All* En. I.—Smolensk°, in which the troops ,of theasiiiillqbenefitirfes - ult. is the capital of the duchy and gover'nutertt of 'that name, which also oinufwehehers Whiteßussi,a. This town is large, welt 40144' situated upon the banks of the Dneiper ; it is the rift of a Governor, of a Bishop, and carries on a eommeitein linen, hemp, furs, &c. with Daepre,; I lLitus; I suul . the Ukraine. This town k 15 leagaes.S.Wl of Moscow. It very anciently be- I longed to Ruslifit,' end wis the principal place of a particular principality but joined to Lithuania in 1413.—The Grand Duke, Wasili Iwanowitsch, took it in 1599, and Czar Boris Godunow, fortified it with a very thick wali. It was successively taken and retaken by the Poles and Russians, and defini tively remained with the latter since 1667.—(Same Paper,) • PHILADELPHIA, JULY 20.—Capt. May, of the packet-boat Mew, informs us, that on Friday last he heard a very brisk cannon* la the south-east di rection. The passengers elapposed that there was an '.engagement in that direction between two ships of war.—(Journal de t Empire, Sept. 1.) CONSY A !VII Non; JULY 26.—Sultan Amurat, eidestvaion of the Grand Seignior, born on the 24th November, 1811, died on the 19th inst. This loss , is the more unfortunate for the Empireras, in con sequence of the recent death of Sultan Bajaaet, the I second Ottoman Prince, there remains, with the ex ception of the Grand Seignior, no male Prince of the reigning family. This event has plunged the Sultan in the most profound grief. His Highness did not wish the ceremonials used on such occasions should be observed ; he did not receive the compli meats of condolence from the Ministers and principal persons of the Empire. We this moment learn that General Andreossi, the new Ambassador from France, has arrived at Te rapia. On the 13th instant, Mr. Stratford Canning, who has hitherto filled the post of Minister Plenipoten tiary from England, has had from the Turkish Mi nistry a particular audience of leave. lie immedi ately after set out from this capital, and repaired to the Dardanelles, to embark on board an English frigate, which was at anchor there, and which is to convey him to England. Five days ago, two frigates and a corvette left the Turkish fleet stationed in our bay, and sailed for the arsenal. They are, according to report, after re ceiving some repairs, to proceed to the Archipelago. —(Moniteur, Sept. 2.) GOTTENEUAGII MAILS. GorrEvrtuatan, AUG. 30.—The Governor has re. ceived a dispatch, by the last post from Stockholm, announcing the arrival of a Russian Courier from Riga, with intelligence of an important victory gain. ed over the French army, about the 20th, near Katon, in the neighbourhood of Smolensko. The particulars are hourly expected. EXTRACT or A LETTER FROM HILSINGBEIRON. IfEtstsonuann, AVG. 28.—A letter received last night from Copenhagen, represents the Court and Ministry to be much perplexed by the demads made by England and Sweden, to which they seemed little inclined to give a decisive answer, but anxious to gain time till the fate of the campaign of the two Emperors shall wear a less equivocal appearance. -- The dilemma in which his Danish Majesty finds him self is certainly distressing ; on the one hand by de. Glaring for the allies, he incurs the unrelenting ven geance of Bonaparte in the event of the campaign turning in his favour ; and, on the other hind, by continuing at enmity with England and her new ally, he can expect nothing fess than the Immediate inva siou of Zealand, and perhaps Norway. it seems, however, to be the prevailing opinion at Copenha gen, that the demands of the Courts of London and Stockholm, would be complied with; and sanguine, hopes were even entertained among mercantile men, that the ports of Denmark would soon be open to British commerce. LISBON PAPERS. An officer of artillery has just arrived from the Lisisorr, Ave. 13.—Yesterday disembarked in this head-quarters of the Grand French Army. He irn- city 2725 French prisoners, taken in the battle of the mediately delivered to the Emperor the dispatches Stri July, 48 0111cers, and 46 deserters.—{Lisbon with which he was charged. Their contents have not Diary, Aug. 13.) transpired ; they talk of great advantages having been French prisoners have arrived lately every day, gained by the French army over the Russian. The and continue to arrive; they are, in respect to first does not cease to gain ground, and by wise ma- , clothing, in the most deplorably wretched state. nceuvres, threatens at the same time Petershurgh and i LISBON, AVG. 18.—Soult has marched from Se- Moscow.—(Gazette de France, Sept. 3.) ! vine, and is collecting all his army in Alcala, after Bsllczt.otts, Ana. 20.—Sinoe the 17th June, the having first dispatched 200 waggons, laden with the head-quarters ot. the army of Catalonia have been baggage belonging to it, in the direction of Jaen ; it established here. Since that time we have traversed is supposed that Soult intends to retire upon Murcia; without ceasing, the province. Our principal forces some say, we know not on what foundation, that he are encamped under Hostalrich. From our junction intends retiring upon Talavera de la Reina, to unite with Marshal Suchet, who has passed two years at with Joseph. Deus, with the Ge neral in Chief, Decaen, our ope- LITDACTS /MOM LISBON IPAPER‘ AND LETT rations have taken a new activity. This interview I Init. Lissom, Aoa. St —Joseph Bonaparte has, it is cannot fail of being attended with the most happy t said, crossed the Tagus to join Suchet. results to the two armies, as, in case of important I -Lord William Bentinck is reported to he off Vtk- H events, they will be ready to make &coalmen cause. I lencia, and Roche and Freire, two Guerilla leaders, After the short but hrilliant expidition to Mont-' who attempted to favour his landing, wer e, it is sai d ,l , . serrat, we returned to Barcelona, butte/Indy had we' attacked by Suchet and defeated, with the loss ol arrived, when the General in Chief received advice 3000 men. There is every reason to believe that the that an English teat, composed of eight ships of the British army attornards landed at Chilches, 20 miles line, 12 frigates, and 66 transporta s were making I /forth pf yalencia • demonstratipns of disembarkation.' tfothwithitand-1 Thies remain in statu quo with General Hifi. in the present want which our seensia,had of sense Ge o iral Maitland landed at Alicaot on the 10th de ) , repose, they immediately pet themselves in thin. instant: W. fOrce consists of 16,000 men, of whom tion. We accordingly set out the following dai to. • 7000 British. The remains of Marmont's army wards the pTsint threatened, but . on our arrival, we jit r m. found Best all the flak h a d h ul lo theirritrfil. .ffs reformation from Cadiz comes do wn to the sailed towards the South West, yhich has es 0•11401 i suet. All doubts have ceased respecting the to encamp et Hostalrich.. Since we established Flos: diwtineflon' elf the English' ekpedition under General selves here, we have no posithreectgenet,t, V% Maitland. Orr the 27th July, eget-having collected the net, ff the 11 ePts 0 41 13 . *41 1 4. 410 01 46 : 1 1101Sion 10,000 Enitl}sh" two Spanish divisions ) ono " • • 9 ft • ,• • • . 3 •• • . • • '7 I. from Alicant, and the other from M ijorra, at „h i third, composed of English, with the Portuguese ar. tillery, which sailed from Lisbon, proceeded front that port, and disembarked on the 30th July in vi lla Nova de Sitges, a point between Barcelona and Tar ragona. This intelligence is official, and from thec a 40,000 men, joined to Gen. Lacy's army, the most brilliant success is expected ; such, for instance, as the liberty of Catalonia. On the 166 of July, th e powder magazine of the fortress of Lerida blew up, and the French garrison, composed of 600 men, perish. ed.—(Telegrgfo Porluguez, Aug. 22.) PROM TiiE SWPPLEINENT TO THE PORTIA:WEE TELE* GRAIO t .:Of 19TII LUOUBT. At this time the siege of Cadiz is raised. Soult, on the ltth and 13th, held Councils of War respect. ing the Pleasures requisite to be adopted. His 1-Ix. cellency Marshal Beresford, on the 150, was coast. derably better. INTELLIGENCE FROM OVK ARMIES. On the 15th, more than GOO Juramentados de_ sorted from the French and joined us in Segovia._ King Joseph, abandoned by his friends, Mannont and Soult, took the resolution of dying to iJchet in Valencia. The expedition from Cadiz, consist. ing of 7000 men, has disembarked in the Coudado de Niebla. LISBON, Aun. it—The regency of Spain, in order to augment their armies, have ordered a recruitiqg of 50,000 men, in the following proportiot :—Ca. talouia, 6000 ; left part of Arraign!), 1000; in the free part of the kingdom of Valencia, 4000 pro. Tinos of Cuenca and Guadalaxara, 3000 ; part of Arragon, 3000; Murcia, 3000; Mania, 1500 ; Jaen, and free part of Granada, 3000; Estremadu. ra, 6000 ; Castilla a. Vilha, 8000 ; Galicia, 8000; Asturias s 3000. The garrison of Castilla de Niebla, has destroyed the fortifications, and retired to Seville. LISBON, AUG. 20.—We are assured that the French have raised the siege of Cadiz.—(Lisbon Diary, Aug. 20.) SALAMANCA, AUG. 10.—Copy of two Intercepted letters from the Minister Urquijo to Asanza : " LAVAGOS, JULY 25.—1 t was supposed the head quarters of the King our Lord would have been established in Fonteveros, but they are fixed in this place. It appears that this movement was ordered in consequence of various dispatches received from Blasco Sancho. The English army, driven back to Salamanca, had taken positions upon the heights of St. Cristovas, and was surrounded by that of the Marshal Duke of Ragusa's, which passed the Tor mes by Alba de Toone'. On the 22d there was a general battle, under the most favourable auspices. The French artillery caused infinite damage to the enemy, and General Mnciera had seized upon the most formidable position of the Alied Army, when the Duke of Ragusa was wounded, and carried out of the battle. General Bonnet, to whom the cum. mend devolved, experienced a similar fate. These two events, and the perplexity occasioned for want of directions, previous to' Another General taking a command, deprived the French army of the honour of that victory which it had a right to expect,—Al though the loss of the enemy was greater than that of the French army, the latter passed the Tormes, and again retired upon the Douro, " If circumstances had retarded the passage of the Tormes for wily two days, the French army of Por. tugal would have been reinforced by the troops which his. Majesty was conducting, and without doubt the English army would have been entirely destroyed, and all Spain at once liberated." SECOND LETTEIt. " SEGOVIA., JULY 27.—The King our Lord ar. rived this evening in this city, in which his head-quar ters are established. The coming of his Majesty is attribitted to dispatches received from the Duke of Rapists, by one of his Aid-de.Camps, in order to talk about a communication with the army of Portu gal. The English prisoners, without allowing for desertion, calculated the loss or the Allies at 10,000 men." MADRID, JULY 22.—1 n the Gazette of today, we read the following article:--- " His Majesty set out from his capital to-day, to place himself at the head of his army. Marshal Jour dan, Chief of the Staff, the Minister of War, and Minister of State, accompanied his Majesty.—The absence of his Majesty will be but for a short time." To the Chief command of the Portuguese Army, with which Geu. BERESFORD was already invested the PRINCE REGENT of Portugal has lately superadded an authority over every branch of the Government immediately connected with the military service. On Saturday letters were received from the French coast, which mention, that the troops (many of them invalids) which occupied the small camps at Boulogne and its vicinity, had broken up and received a route for Eftein. Major-Generals GEORGE Earl of DALHOUSIE, and the Honourable WILLIAM STEWART, are appointed Lieutenant-Generals in the army serving in Spain and Portugal. _ _ .., A Telegraphic Message, received yesterday after• noon at the Admiralty, announced the arrival of the whole of the East India fleet, off Falmouth. Admiral Coczatynn is to proceed immediately to Cadiz, as Commander-in-Chief of the ships on that station, in the room of Admiral LEGGE. Admiral TYLER is to have the command at the Cape of Good Hope, in the room of Admiral STOP WORD. The Portuguese cavalry, mentioned in the Marquis of WELLINGTON'S dispatches es having been struck with panic at Majalahondz, and fled before the ene my came up, were, strange as it may appear, part of the same corps which behaved with such distinguished valour at Salamanca! 'Farmers, Graziers, Cattle Dealers, and others, interested in Horned Cattle and Sheep, are respect. fully iuformed, the Third Edition of Mr. CIATEE'S Every Mao his own Cattle Doctor, revised and im proved, will be published in a few days. In this Work, that destructive malady, the Rot in Sheep, and the Parturition of the Cow and Ewe, are particular. ly noticed, and a mode of treatment recommended which has proved peculiarly successful. Orders sent to Otos*, and Co. Stationers'-court, Ludgate-street, will be daly attended to; where the 21st Edition of Mr. Civvies Trinities on Farriery may also be had. 1 i