The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-07-21 00:00:00

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EDUCATION.
riCHE Attention of the Conductors of Schools
JL and of Booksellers throughout the British kdapiees is
.11ligked to the following List of New and Valuable El erten.
nry'Rooks. Most of them are already adopted in the prin-
t del Schools, and the °them fecrlre only to be sees to meet
with similar preference and distinction.
BLAIR', PRACTICAL ENGLISH GRAMMAR, with
peplum Esercitcs, containing every thing essential, and no-
thing supertluons, (empiric in this binek book, ‘2s.
BLAIR's CLASS BOOK I or, 355 Itsglish Less m, price
3s.
BLUR'. READING EXERCISES for the Junior
Classes, 6d.
BLAIR'sGRAMMAR of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY,
by which the various branches of Science may for the first
time be practically taught in Schools, 3s.
BLAIR's FIRST TECHISM, emstaisdeg common
0600 orMera to be known by all Children,Vd.
BLAIR% SCHOOL DICTIONARY
• words.
words,

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11, 1809.

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POPULAR WORKS.
Jest published, Cos.aven, Coaduit-street t and sold
Anuresis, bibergb ; tad Wages mad Cumming,
Dallas
1.. A NGELO -GUICCARDINI ; or, the
XL ALPINE BANDIT. A Rouutace. 4 large vo-
lumes, 245.
• • By SOPHIA FRANCRS.
Author of V bootie, Ac. AG Ac.
2. The YOUNG ROSINIERE ; or, Sketches of the
World. A Novel. Dedicated to Lady Looduaderry. By
Mrs. Peek, of Dahlia. S vets. 16s.
3. AMELIA. MANSFIELD. A Novel. 'Pran.lated from
the Frew* of illadissar Colt o, Author-of Cara, liiirabeth,
he. 3 wok. If*. 64.---;•-•" This is a Work of geolits."—Quar-
terly Review. ' ' •
4. The B.S.CoßkLiiilo A. Novel. By Mr. Moore. 3
vols. 16s.
6. HISTORE ettitie REMALY SEX, written by C.
Meiners, Coarwellor of State to bis Britannic hi:ol4y, and
Professor of Plittesophy at the tinbeerdty of Gotthigen. The

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PRICE 6fa•

Nut Only in Warsaw, hut also in other places in
the Duchy, which the enearrintered, Sate were
individeali who conducted theismilvett traltesomly.
The Polish Government is 110111totripelled to adopt
measures of severity against those ungratdel per.
sons who take advantage of hospitality and bees.
licence. Some of these foreigners has. heed he.
pawned in the fortress of Modlin, and delivered
over to a Military Tribunal ; others havtibeen set
at liberty, w ith an injunction never to deter Poland
again.
When the official intelligence reached. its front
St. Petcrsburgh, that the Russian army woe about
to act in co-upet.stiou with the French aid Poles
against the Austrians, the Archduke Ferdtnaud
caused a Proclamation to be published in our Ga.
zette ( A pill '29), in *vise to muse that
genie to be discredited. Among other things it
was Some persons have left the metropolis
for the tvosoteldincsa, out, to disgetetthe pea.
ful citizen, A !ice him to take up arms, by
s:adne that foreign troops are About to en.
ter the reentry."
A Decree has passed, removing all who aro
Prussian subjects by birth, who have no right of
citizenship, from public offices.
srnmr.surto, Juni 15.—A Proclamation hat
been published here, offering a reward for the de.
livering up of papers belonging to Marshal SAW,
which bad been seized by the partisans of Schili.
At the same time threats are held forth aghast
those who should withhold these articles or any
other property, seized by the adherents of Schiff.
MILAN, Julia 28.—The Senate assembled this
•
meriting to hear the letter which had beim written
by his Majesty the Emperor low King to the Pre.
sident. It is as follows :
" MossiEva, the President of the Senate of my kingdoms
of Italy—l approve of the sentiments contained in the letter
of the Senate of the *kb of Nlay. I know the Attaiimprot
it lien f• to my perm* and country. I desire that my pen*
'or Italy may know the satisfaction I have felt al their coo-
duet during the lateoceurrences. They have repelind with
contetopt and indignation the calumnious niggestieni and sp-
rats to sedition and revolt which have beta maids to then
Ity the Primes-of that ungrateful and perjured basie..whire
leaden sceptre has, during •-.0 many age!, eppremed ear its-
happy Italy. Turn tritematel) by the factions of the Court
of Rome. and those of the (knobs Emperors, it was king
divided mad subjegwed.. Providence has reserved to me the
singular consolation to behold it, soiled under my law% rise
again to the great and literal ideas which our ammatirs, the
Art among the moderns? proclaimed afrer.assa of bechadep.
1 am not len satisfied with the coerage and Wesley displajmi
by my Italian troops Oa the borders of the Bailie muss
the books or the !Jambe and the Ebro, they have terms
they wens of .thr bitted of the antient Italians, &e.
" From my Imperial Camp at Schoeobnute,
Jaw 16, tdo9."
This letter was interrupted by the loudest tip.
phrases. -TheSeumei r.qeieed it *knishd be resist
second titres; and a Committee was appointed for
making the letter known to the inhabitants of the
kits:idiom
Ott Ow I,7th, the. Senate decreed, among other
things, that the sentimonts expressed in the knee
of his Majesty,. should he consecrated, by an in.
ecription to be•placed in the Senate, in order to
preserve the memory of the
.Emperor's *tartan'.
*

Saturday last a Court Martial was held on board
the Salvador del Mundt), in Ilemosse, and ed.
journed till Monday, for the trial of Mr. ALM.
ANDER PATERSON, Gunner of his Majesty's ship
POiseas (prison-ship), for contempt, insolence,
and disobedience of orders. The• charges were
adjudged to be fully proved) and he was sentenced
to be dismissed his situation of Gunner in his Ma.
jesty's navy, and to serve before the mast, on
board such ship as the Commander in Chief. at
Plymouth.dock shall direct.
The Lady who has been spoken of frequently
as having rode 1080etilis in 1900 hours, at New.
market, in 1758, did it under circumstances far
from difficult. She was a relative of the Publisher
of the Sporting Calendar, in Ozendon.street, who
was succeeded-by the present Mr. Weatherley,
and she was backed by the present Duke of
Queensberry, who was then Lord March. She
was allowed to do the thousand miles on as many
horses as she chose, without regarding time, and
she did the match in twenty-eight days, and two.
thirds of the time on one favourite horse. Tim
Lady took her rest regularly at night, and rode in
the day time 40 ur 50 miles.
James Miles, a farmer, residing at Goring, near
' Walingford, born in the year 1743, has offered te
back himsulf for the sum of fifty guineas, o walk
fifty miles on the turnpike road in fifteen hours t
Last year he performed a journey of fifty.two
miles within that time, after having worked sit
hours in a hay-field; and two years ago he walked
a mile in five minutes, for a bct of a gallim of beer;
he lately lived with a cow.keeper near Tottenham
Conn Item!, as superintendent of the. dairy and
farm ; he is a small muscular Malls and enjoys all
his faculties—about the age of fifty he waffled a
woman of foriy, who produced him ten children:
On Wednesday night, between the beers et
ten and eleven, a most daring attempt Was made to
enter the house of Mr. WALLACE, tallow.
chandler, Charles-street, Westminster. A fellovr
had been observed lurking about the house for
some time, and' when the ti nily .rote going
to luck the ours, he seized Mr. I . Wallace I r
d
the cellar, and attempted to force his way into the
house; but Mr. Wallace's sisters being present,
gave the alarm, and a watchman came up, but was
instantly kuocked down by the kllim mho then
'attempted to escape; but assictiiii.c 'king prompt.
kr given,' ke was seenrod mad conveyed to the
watch-house.

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