The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-06-24 00:00:00

•
A. 0 nitival 'ermine of Mr. l'ai. Rl', asd brought b,
116 successive imprmtereents to the Whys: frets., •ei int, I c.w.0..
Mei to be prepared aad told hs THOM A b lord K I LLI All
HENRY, Chemist., Manchester..
•
This agressahle perbroed Liquor is enrupsed of 10,01 y elm-
centrated Vinegar, irdired with the roost pleasant Aromatics
if
aid efficacious .Antiseptics. Its reagent 0 r- enders it e it-
t.ewel v ,:rat:•fal and oalutor: its Head A : noting+, and
in ali Placer of f "optic It nett, (as The.or oscts of J us-
Cer, &c.) as it cablerorts the had effects IO ladled n 44
Sod Air. It 6 also the hat Antidote aipdalit the itifectiou of
all Contagious di,eases.
As thfre are ninny spnrions and iakritir Imitations, antler
the ranee and similar na•ne, .tornie ad whic:k, ate. l .11..cinuAy
reprr.ented as improve4nrias, iltf. l'oblit are requestel •to
obserye, that the ammo of T lIONLIS and NS ILLIA 71
HENRY, Nlanelsester, are eivrayrd no each straw, and
tnoskled he the glass of each bottle.
The AROMATIC BPJRIT of -VINEGAR. Price 2e.
9d. (Stamp Included) Is sold wholesale and niail. by Bay-
ley and Blew, Corktpur-street. (the only Ageuts hi Loodru
authorised by the Proprietors ;) where may be had, Spring
111/101 of (:old. Silver. Cornell:tit, Crystal, kr. Also
11ENRY'S C All'INEI) NIMiNE•4I.I.
In battles at la. • hail larger, with glass Hopper:, at da.
each ; their *MIMI • MI the stamp,.
. l'"".•.".•• - --- --
_ .
Arcked. Mulls. live.
I - I
~ I
i i• • . rottraborgh .... .•.. . .... . I
O Malta .... • ..... • • •• • • 1
O ..

...I St. Jou,' itarrtn.-11olidity at the Public Olt,

ie THE STATESALI

, Ml=

PtlOPosl7l I.la.

LONDON:
SATURDAY. auvs 21.

THE awful sosiveneo which the Public has so
long been held will very soon be terminated.—_l
letter was receivedd this morning from Rotterdam,

of which the folloeing is an extract :
" JUNE 21.—Another Battle on the Danube is
g 4 the Whole subject of conversatien...but the
" G averment Officers keep so rigid and gloomy
44 a silence, that we can learn no particelars from
64 any of them respecting the Letters that have.
-44 u...lJuStedly arrived from Vienna.—No one
44. ran t.. 11 hems the news tr.inspirad---but
46 ever.), body has the same account.----The
66 battle is suppoeed
,to have begun on the
" 12th, and continued with.fury, day and night,
" till the 15th, down to trltich day, and no
66 further, the account cornea.—The anxiety of
66 the people here is really dreadful, for naany
66 persons haVe expressed themselves so open-
" ly lately, that it BOKAPARTE succeeds, the
U parties to billow I allude are marked fur de-
" struction.—We all believe that DONAPARTE
61 has been again defeated ; and *ft is even said
,66 that he had demanded a truce—but that, I feat,
Is is only a revival of the old report.—Ono thing
Cl Wo all rely on—that BONeII'ARTE has not
" gained a greit victory-t•fer then we should
" hare bad the accounts published. You
" must form your opinion, for this is all 1
66 can tell you. Yon know us much as we do—
" but we believe that the Austrians have been
" successful ; and I am sure that many of us
" hope so.—Fur my own part, I am afraid to
" indulge my hopes, for according to accounts
gg from the French, who atehire, the prepnra-
" tions of BONAPARTE, after the battle of Ess.
44 line, exceeded any thing of the kind that had'
46 ever been made before—and those who gave
66 those accounts, have made themselves certain
.66 that ho would crush the Austrians it the next
g 4 attack—and ;they affect to laugh at the account
• of BONAPARTp'S defeat. The anxiety of those
" who wish eelfto the Austrians is really terri-
" ble—fur they have lately spoken so openly,
" that if BONAPARTIR succeeds, they gill itievi.
tably incur his vengeattee, as they are all
U marked by the spies width he has here."
I" rum the situations of the respective armies, at
the date of the last accounts, a battle appeared to
be inevitable ;--that it has taken place, there is
every reason to suppose—and from the silence of
the enemy's batteries, that hitherto the French
cannot boast of success, may reasonably be hoped.
With respect to the contents of this letter, all that
can be said is, that the news of the battle of Es,-
ling was preceded by similar rumours. Since 'the
receipt of this letter, Dutch Papers have arrived
In Town, which probably contain intelligence of
a later date.

A GOTTENIVROII MAIL was received this morn.
fug, by which the departure of the Austrian Am-
bassador from I'ctersburgh, and tl.at of the R.us.
sian Ambassador front the Court of Austria are
confirmed.—The demonstrations of the Russians
are certainly warlike.

The FAtirllition which is about to sail from the
coast of Suffolk is to be accompanied, if we are
correctly informed, by the Venerable man of
war, the command of which has been consigned to
Sir Hosts Pommy. Previous to Sir limit tap
STRACUVI'II hoisting his Uag in the l'en:rable,
that ship had been given to and fitted up by Sir
Hour, but on an emergency, was afterwards em.
ployed a 'Jac of the squadron under Sir RICUA RD
STRACII yr, and returned into port a few days
beck, after a cruise off Flushing.
Fool. ll.AciNo.—Captain AIKEN/ started yes.
terday morning on the Uxbridge-road, un three
matches, for 50 guineas each, betted with a sport.
ing Lord. Ile was to run 100 yards within
seconds ; to go 200 yards in 28 seconds ; and to
de a quarter of a mile in one minute and 20 se.
conds. The first match the Captain lust by a
!second ; thencat he won with difficulty ; and the
third and last match, of a quarter of a mile, he
iron by two seconds. These were all performed
within an hour.
k • 81.1, a • . •48 • ..
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