The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-07-18 00:00:00

THE CABINET.

AO

rriAE SEVEN NUMBERS of the NEW
1 - SERIFS of Ike CABINET, containing Ike Portraits
a °pie, Coleridge, Owe', Dyer. Vestris, M. G. Lewis, and
Mathews, and many interesting Observations nit Books and
on the Drama, may be had at Messrs. Gale and Curtis's. 21,
Paternoster-row t and of all Bookseikrs and Newsmen, price
Vs. 6d. rack Number.

The Portrait of Mies Douciot will form the embellish-
meat to the Eighth Number.

WILLIAM MOUNTAIN, SABACF.N*B HEA.) INN,
SNOW-DILL, LONDON.
The best arcomosoebtion for Travellers—Good Beds, enntre

•
Liquor*, tilts woderase elauxes. The falkminc Post
Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out Croon the Saracen'.
Head Inn, Suuw-hill.
YORK and LEEDS New Post Coaches, set out every want-

lag at half-past eve o'clock ; arrive at I ork the next day
at twelve cedilla.
The ECLIPSE Nfw lag Post Coach, that carries Four
tinkles only, to-Forit. Newrostle, Sunderland, and Edin-
burgh. by way of Unacaster, Grantham, and Stamford,
every Morning at MIT OA five o'clock:

,tscomnson Cheap Travellieg to Liverpool, by the New Ply
iug Post Coachm, to the Angel loin, Dale-street, User
pnol, daily.—Leeds and Wakefield New Post Coach,
caged the (lathier, sets out every Alumnus. at bevel, 1
; o'clock, by Hicks and Co. Leeds.
WSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton,
and Hisatistgdost new Royal Mail Coach. sets Ott ever
evening. Coaches from Bostou to Spilsby, booth, Griessky.
and Hull.
Ltv earrooL, W ' , Kmitsfurd„llienes nod Litch.
field Post Coach, the Expedition, every -Meninx, at
Ave 'o'clock, to the Crown Inn, Red-eras-street, Liverpool.
Guarded throughout.
- 'Barg and Batterbit. INying Post Coaches. thrnegh Chip-
pettittue, Colin, and Marlbsomueli, every alterations
es • illk: My's, el* Ote. ytretand ism, Betts, mat tyre
Towers Thomomestreist, Bristol, next morning. Cowbell OP
Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, /tr.
' " Leung ben tight ('each;" called the Rockingham, sets on
every naming at eight o'clock. Carries four insides ouly.aed
. goes remarkably easy, with a guard tbrourbottl. Pa set
through Spinsfeld.liewark, Relived, Deacaster„ and Ferry-
.r, bridge, tofhiGol&o-lion, Geed;. next day at moon. Not-
withstand's* the enebesmen expedition of this Coach, it is al-
lowed to be the Insetagreeable nod complete public co ovey-
ante no the forth .. 'being unequalled HT OCCOMlONdatioli
by any other. . . .
Ke•D A L, Eaneaster, Preston, Kirby. ton-dale, Bolton-
Charley:, Onaskirls, and relljHßitg Post Coaches, every after-
noon, at four o'clock. Guarded.
GLASGOW, Lostrovm,'Gretna firters, Annan,* Dumfries,
Browithill, Thornidl, Sauggkar. Kilts. Gimmick, Kingswell,
krill all parts of Seetlatid, Cramperdnion Coach. Didly.
LOUTH, Spilsby Boston, Hull, Grimsby, Stsalding, Pete,
Stilton. and iluntingtlen Coach, set' oil every afternoon.
MA NCH cif se, Stockport, Macclesfield, Wilmslow, Com
&ton, Newcastle,. Walsall, and Wolverhampton Pest Conch
every afternoon. Guarded.
• CA extst.s, Peurith, and Whitehaven, Post Coach, goes
with fear horses and a guard all the way. Passes through
}trough, Appleby, toretabridge, Richmond, Catterieli
Boroughbridge. Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Gran-
tham (the nearest *ay by eighteen miles). Set.' out every
Morning, and performs the joerney with the greatest facility.
Passengers detained ton the road by busine-s, or pleasure,
have the peculiar Advantage of their Seats being secured in
the next Coach (with six Coachmen).
Be Inn MOO RTII, Walsall, Wolverhampton, I(!dderrninster,
Stoisrbridge, and Dudley Coach, every evening.
SONDEM. I.AND, Steektion, and Vann new Coach every
morning, to the George lan, Sanderland.
Yoillt, Newcastle. and Edinburgh 'sew Coach, performed
with a Guard throughout, sets nut every [noosing at keen
o'clock, by way of Newark,-Retford, Tart rter, Darlington,
Northallertoo, Puritans Morpeth, and Berwick. Passeagers
dud iug themselves fatigued fries the length of the journey, may
rest what lime they please. and then proceed on without iiiii,
additional fare. Wilh.un Clark, Black Swan, Coney-street,
York, suns Coaches to Sanded:mid, Hull, Scarborough,
Whitby. and either places.
Ex area, Plymouth. Falmouth, Dartmouth, Weymouth,'
Dorchester, and Salisbury Balloon Coaches, every morning
at fostr.o'elrick, with a Guard, through Monition, Axminster,
Bridport, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot.
H Larrottu, Ware, Hoddeolati, and Cheshunt Coach,
every morning.
SristEwseuev, Wellington, and Shillitall Post Coach, the
Royal Charlotte, every afternoon, at five o'clock. (Mauled.
Smarr' SIAS and Rtotherhani Post Coach, called the !Loch-
Ingham, every mortiiiig.
liimmlNGll4•• Mercury Pest Coach, with a Guard, sets
out every afteruoen, nod reaches Birmingham next day at
sant& Passeihy Oxford, Easton, nod Shipstone, to the Sa-
racen's-Head, Bell-street, Birmingham. •
-Ha scoaseta Lb, Uxbridge, Denham, and Redhill new
Post Coach, every atria/eon, by Richard Waits. and Co. i
Het.i.. Medicare, Howden, Thorne, and Doncaster Post
Conch, every rensvag at seven o'eleek, to the Buil and Sun
Ins, My tomgale, He
Torr t‘SIAII and F.dinontnn Math, daily. at half past,,
tea, half plus two, half .past four, and half past seven &clerk.
W 1 KSr I C LH, Pomfret, new Past Coach, called the Merit
Wakefield, to the Stafford Arne, Wakefield.
N. B. Heavy if eightsef Luggage Good., &c. ceareyed h:,
the ander-tneationed iYaggons I
To Piss, Beetles, Butteity, Bury, an all parts of Sta
folk, every Manday .
LX ETCH, Plymouth, and Falmouth Fly Waggons, daily,
m 170% goods and intsweerls, as usual, to all pints of the
West of England. •
M A is LOO nounir. Newbury. and Readine, every Tuesday.
W 'vac serest. Kidderuntoter' Hereford, Carmarthen,
Brecknock, and all path of South Wales, Pershore, and Wy-
ciombe, every Saturday.
Ci II It FICISSER, A hingdon, and Henley, three times n-week.
SOUTH A ;err° 4, Siluihester, Re obey .Lyndhurst, Lym-
ingtiosi, Christi-hutch, Roir4 wood, Fordiatibridge, Wimbora,
P..aie, 1-11. of Wight, Jer,ry, Ltuil Guensey ii argon daily.
1 su SDUa y, Hampton, and Twickenham, tokemiseok.

Souiv urreN, Whit:tickler, Alt eiford, and Alton Couch,
every morning.
Ux Nat non, Ivcr-Acton, Southall, linyr., rand Unleaded
Cprt, inter a-week.
MOITNT AIN and C•. respertfullt acquaint thrio
Erten& and the Poblif, that they n 11l not he aceocnotabie (ai
any Muyel or Luggage, &r. of more than lire Pogo& value,
lout, fir flautoLv4, nule,s entered ow gorh, and paid ter accor)-
iogly at the t%taatca's !Lead lan, Snow4ill, Leedom

perm
CsillertidO Metternich, Haddick and Pergen,
•
to remain tat Vienna, and to the deputation
set out for the head-quarters Of the Ent.
Iffertir of Austria. This. deputation has returned.
Ike Emperor Francis has replied to these repre-
sentations, that he was ignorant of the massacre
of the French prisoners in the Tyrol ; that he
pi tied' the Miseries of the capital and the provinces ;
that his Ministers had deceived him, &c.&c.&e.
The Deputies reminded him that all prudent men
saw with pain the existence of a handful of iii-
Jtriguers, who by the measures they advised, the
Pooelainatious, Orders of the Day, &c. which
they caused to be adopted, endeavour only to
fn-
elent passions and hatred, mil to exasperate
Aei enemy who is the master of Croatia, Carniola,
Carinthia, Styria, Utiper and Lower Austria,
the capital of the Enipire, and a great part of
Hungary ; that the sentimeats of the Empe-
ror for his sehjects ought to incline him to calm
rather than irritate the conqueror, and to
give to war the character natural to it arnongcivi-
hull nations ; since it is is the power of the con-
queror to render more heavy the evils which press
on the half of the monarchy. It is said, that the
Emperor Francis answered, that the greater part
of the papers mentioned by the deputies were fic-
tional and that etitose the existence of which was
rot deified, 'reit more moderate; that the Editors
were, besides, French Clerks, and that even when
these papers did contain some unpleasant things,
fly), were not rerepred till the mischief was done.
If this answer, which is publicly reported, is au.
tbetatic, we hare unit observanota to make. It ie.
impossible not to perceive in this the influence of
England ; fur this small number of men, traitors
to their country, are certainly in the pay of that
Power.
When the Deputies went to Buda, they saw the
Emprtos. She had been obliged to leave this city.
some days before. They foetid her dispirited, and
in consternation at the evils which .threatened her
House. The opinion of the nation is extremely
unfavourable to the (molly of this Princess.
It was this family which excited the war. The
Archtlnke Palatine .end the Archduke Regnier are
the only Austrian Princes .who urged the mainte.
nanee of the peace. The Enirt's. was far from
foreseeing the events that have taken place. She
has shed many tears ; she has shewn great alarm
at the thick cletid which covers the future; she
apoke of 'peace; she desired peace ." she con.
jeeredthe Deputies to • speak to the Emperor in
favour of peace. They reported that the conduct
of the Archduke Maximilian had been disowned,
'lnd that the Emperor had sent him Into the Lute.
Aar of Hungary.

PARIS, itILT • 7.—Accounts from Augsburg
state, that on the 29th, in the morning, . the town
of Prseburg offered to. surrender.—(Gazette de
Frankfort).
The Americans at Paris met on the 4th of this
month, to the number of 50, to celebrate the
anniversary of the independence of the United
mates, The hall in which they met was ornament-
ed with emblems analagous to the festival. France
and America were seen reposing together in the
Temple of Pewice, each hearing a cornucopia : at
their fedi was England. Ano•her. emblem re-
presented the President of the United States and
the Senate. Before thervi walked en old soldier,
carrying a standard, on which was inscribed, Ist
July, 1776 • Liberty of Navigation for Neu-
trals, or War against England.—The Ambas-
sador of the United States, General Armstrong,
and the Legation, were present at this festival.

The following toaitit were given :
•
I. The independence of the United States.
Y. The present President Mr. Nladnon.
S. His Majesty the itterttr Napoleon I.
4. The brave As-Masi who fought to free their country
(roue British t rePig..
b. General
• - " • (Jourßai de l'Empire.)

11400111, JULY L....We have this moment
mined, bfiligierimis nhi.nuel, the following Intel.
11gent:16 : IL- .p!, C •
" The King tK Westphalia entered the City- of.
Dresden• on the let of this month, at nine in t 4
morning. The advanced guard of the army of Idd
Majesty, consisting of Saxon and Westphalian'
troop's, tinder the command of the brave Colonel
Thielman, had driven out the enemy at ten,in the
evening preceding. Thelatter, when they evacu-
ated Dresden, retired to the camp of Pinta, which
they today quitted. The Duke of BrunswiTk'
Oels, with 2,uuU men under his command; in.
clined upon Che•unitz. It is said that he en.
deavoured to regain llillr. If heshas the mis-
fortune to arriin .there, it if •to be, presumed
that he will never repau eh Sall.. lie is pur-
sued by General Honiara with two tegiraents 9f

_ ___
_ . _ Sanest.
__..
... enemy, - _.. occupied a very strnag position.
He immediately formed his volume of attack, het remised
hls tawlenty's order not to attack, before the Dutch infautry
slmesidititve joined; bat it was impw•ible the drat moment
in check the anises-et the light horn of the guards, duo-
ein. carbine.'n, and light lot totry of the Westphalian r.-
of lifeline, who attacked the enemy with the-utmost
"ty, and drove in his advanced posts. 'llse Prioqe
of Hese Philip•thal chivied, with the cluuserors, earthmen,
sad the light infantry, a village„ situated iu the centre of Wt
homy% line, which the enemy did out attempt to retake, at-
41justgla it was only occupied by 6tlo fon. The light hone of
the guards Charged :it the same time, killed upwards of 101)
tutu. and took a 0 pis 'errs. " •
•1 The enemy's lots iii tots action amounted to Ile less obeli
460 oleo: ours don not eirceed Sfte,:ti. It took plat* at wren
e'eluch in the morning, and the emesty malted biatielf of the
ru-uing night to make good his retreat.
• 1 esterday the cans 4 divided bit carps lots two'tmivettri
The militia or Landneer took the road of Dresden, aid
the Austrian General Kleamayeri who commands all the
swans's troops, marched in the directiell of Chemnitz. and
took up this marring a position war Frankenberg. ,He pro-
bably intends to retreat to Bohemia by Sebastiaohorg, we
march agaisut Bayreuth. Should he remade is his pfeSelit
position. he will be attached there te-morrow ; and should
Le direct his march agaia,t Bayreuth, he will be ineiby a di•
vision of the army nt the tluke of /brumes."--(Frankfort
lawns! of I sag 3.)

Mumicit, Jolts 27.--.oa the MY, Lieut.-Gess.
Wrede proceeded from his bivouac before Lintz,
drove the enemy b..fore him, who retreated to Rei..
cheneats, and Oro returned in the evening to
Lintz with a Major, a Captain, s Lieatesest,
and 5t men prisoners. I • ••• •
LUDIVIGS3URGI JUKE W.—His Majesty last
night received .a. report from the French head-
la inert, dated the '2sth. On that day the most
litisfactory intelligemee had been received at thi:
Jimperur's head-quarters, frog the army of Geq..
[aroma, Duke of Rlgiha. That corps, io ads
Tapping from lealaack., haul boeta...adastspetedosii
sCineral aiulay had advanced upon Gratz with
the wreck of several corps which he had coilecteff,
had thrown some hundred men hits the eitadei,
and burnt all the bridges over the Dray., probe►
bly with a view of getting into the Tyrol ; but the
Duke of Ragusa frustrated this plan ; he promptly
.re-established the bridges, passed the Drive, com•
plctely, cut off the road tolheTyrol from General
Giolay, heat him at all points, advanced to Grail,
which he reckoned upon eutereng the 25th, and
obliged the enemy to retire tutu Hungary, to pass
the D.tutibe there, if that may be in his power—.
(Journal de Frankfort.)

NAPLES, Joe' 23.--The English appear to
have abandoned our coasts. Fur some days past
signals have been made of their being seen (row
Naples at the greatest possible distance. It scent,.
that their only intention was to excite the mat.
contents to revolt, but they have been disappointed
in their expectations. As at their approach the
army of Calabria • as obliged to concentrate itselfe
they took Advantage to throw upon the coast par.
ties of. similar brigands, which plundered several
villages situated on the strait of Messina; but at
soon as thearmed force appeared, they hastened•t*
sea, carrying with them their booty in boats, after
the manner of the pirates of Tunic and Algiers;.
The English have countenanced these horrors) but
they have not dared to land. His Majesty has
just issued the following Proclamation, which has
been inserted in the order of the day
Semmes ,—For a load t One .yosi comploio of veer iaste-
tivity you long for battle $ sour wishes are at length e:-
The enemy, who has not been a Mamed pf Amami-
' sting with brigands, to arm them, for the porpo-e of desolat-
, lag, by their mean,. env p urioces, appears a. our eimat, and
niaaifests the design of landing ; we alit take up the gain,
let'; we will go and meet him, and soon will expel fritter
Stales Show ioeuieut ruemie., w nu, fl em tic neighbouring
island, have organized snider. ri.ipipe, and pillage. - You
will bepoweefelly seconded by my pod. subject! ; their
wishes will artnapan) you to ilie,Seld of h4g)e; Any troops
teed toy provincial legion Will either hf rtat side, dr
pursue, to the almost chip wily, the brittaudr ann. the
Court of Palermo hos sent to atouutowe ito promises and par-
dons, aid who ought not to enter cAtept viTth ti resin sword.
Soldiers ou a ill be worthy voldkrs of the Grand
Army and oar Emperor will, without besineioalsay.'"ley
' army of Naples has dunits dm) ; Igni.salistard with it."
JOACH 111 NAPOLEON.
Headquarters, Naples, June V 4, 1805: - ,

The now King of Sweden, Charles XIII. has
abolished the custom observed among the Officers
of the Army ever since the Revolution in 17701,
of wearing a white scarf round the left. arm, Ow-
ing to its rendering them, in skirmishes and gene..
ral engagements, easily distinguished by the sue.
my's marksmen.
An Army or Reserve is forming in the plain of
'Xcarengo, before Alexandria. All the ItePass
youth abort/ 16, who have hitherto escaped the
numfrbits conscriptions, arc to be included.
r* .
An article from Switzerland of the With
states,' that a corder of 6000 troopk h bops
driarn along the Eastern frontier—th4k 64.411110-
`Wens and the Tyrolean., who Are in ealeelOpOje
force, have advanced beyiatul Lindeatr-end. thy,
in cense/I-Ilene/I of some disaffection • having, ions
manifested by the Swiss borderer', the most
,gorutts measures hetkbeen adopted by du; Cie
unlit, to q.clude their..l_o4m szi
encinf• •
La OW Igeparia vu.s
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