,a ,, ~ ~ r+ ~ ;~*~ ~~~~ ~••. . • ... 1 einer sae pkeepit Ve Itte—" Wet), Mr. Cabinet-maker, for setond- IWO goods `be •of teethe nett a setond-hand price V' : -The rot barber mild no how entice a customer to him, notwith "Meting heehawed at a proper reduction of price, in considera tion that every one that.walked down hiv street came with big chin ready soaped; but unless' the operator held his customer so hard by the nose that the pain was intolerable, the latter was sure to ey from the maddening stew+ of the manufactory, and rim ready-lathered, to a shop is some more felicitous-dis trict of the town. The Learned Serjeant mentioned some other instances of the any judicinl elktis of the nuisance; snch as a boarding-school being shut up, meat rendered tainted, &c. The Counsel for the Defendant agreed to submit to a condi tion which had been insisted upon as a preliminary to a refe rence, and the Defendant undertook to remove the evaporating pans n ithin two months.—The other part of the alleged nui sance, the soap-manufactory itself, was left to be decided upon by arbitration. ==aelmmiiman=kmas TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Davies and Williams, Lord-street, Liverpool, breeches-ma kers and elovers.-. Forrest and Co. Chester, cotton-spinners..— Jame= and Theophllus Cnrter, Coventry, watch-mttoulbcturers and silversmiths:—Tacker and Co. Plymouth Doer; spirit-mer chams.—Pardoe and Williams, Cleobary Mortimer, Salop, li nen and waollaudrapers.....Sutton and t7o. Thames-street, factors and mealman.....Walton and Menee, llolyrooorside, Derbyshire, erts-4pinewra.—Ballenger mad Bradburne, Old Fish-street, Pit.. ear-relinergo—Gey and Co. Liverpool and Manchester, whole sale grocers.----Dobson and Co. Monk Wearmouth, Durham.— Coale:we and •Ce. Pluinehaw, Durham, tallow-chandlers.— Alenrit and 'fayler, Skinnerburn, near Newcastle-vpon-Tyre, coloar-manufactuiren.—Sibbit and Yell A Ina irk, N orth um berland , J lowly, - —Bennet and Higginbuthay, Mae- clesield, Cheshire, silk-throwstert, 'DINIDENDS. Sept. 17. T. Bonin, Little Newsstreet, plaiste. ter, at eleven, at Guildhall. Sept. 15. J. Steel, Stockport, Cheshire, cheek-manufaetu rev, at eleven, at the Red Lion, Worksop, Nottinghamshire. NOY. 15. W. Ball, BAISb-lane, Cauuou-streat, broker, at tea, at Guildhall. Sept, 10. J. Read, Broad-street, underwriter, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. YO. T. Booker, Birmingham, button-maker, nt eleven. Oct. 22. N. Rust, Rotberbeld Peppel, Oxfordshire, miller, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Sept. li. S. Hobbs, Bath, grocer, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lawton. Sept. 27. J. Mottle, King's-street, Covent Garden, vintner, at tnelve, at Guildhall. Sept. N. 11. Lawton, Buslingthorpe, Yorkshire, clothier, at elevea, at the Talbot Inn, Leeds. Nov. 15. W. Minden, welwyn, Hertfordshire, maltster, at nine, at Guildhall, London. Uct. YY. I'. Lee, Holborn, glover, at twelve, at Out. $. P. F. Venitult de Charmilly, SoinetNet-..trees, Fort mau-Noare, cual-merchant, at test, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES, SEPT. 10. R Lardner, Newton Poppleford, Devonshire, serge-manu faeturer.—E. Edivards Liverpool, butcher. LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. .IVED:rEspAv, AVGIJ . ST 24. ddalrnity gbfice, dug. 23. Disnotehes, of which the following are Copies, have been this day received at this OA* from near-Admiral Acats, addressed to the Ron. William Walltsley Pule :....- Rvissvb, Sproe, in the Great Belt, Aug. 13,1808. have the honour herewith to transmit n eopy or my Letters to Vice AdmitHl Sir James tinuniarea, relathe to the escape anderaharketion of great part oftlie'Spouisth army sei7init io this part of Europe. Asi c%ent pradnced, as Neil by the honour, patriotism, anti talents of he distinguished Chief, to.'b% the assistance and' protection which 1 directed by their Lordship otdero to agora it. 4 . ...',,, . .:,;i.,,... ;:~ .~ $ .may . ,~,- - .. - 64koommimWaithr.fr-,-- .1- ....11 . • • Itro co 47- 551 If the weathe' Pectin Moderate, 11 hope to disembark th, greater part on the Island of Langeland this day, where we have already a pOst of 9,500 men. I leave the honour to be, &e. To the lieu. W. W. Pole, &c. R. G. lases., Superb, off Spent, in the Great Dell, Aug. 1 L, 1808. 4ra.-- I have the honour and satisfaction to inform you, that . 'by art immediate and zealous pursuit of the measures recommeo ded in she 'duplicate of instructions, received by the filloquitn, oft the sth Inst. his Excellency the Marquis de la Romania, nod nearly 6000 of the Spanish troops under his comoriud, were etn- • barked this morning, at Nyborg, which place he took posaesitaa of on the 9th. By a combination of the same plan, more thin 1000 have joined us this morning, by sea, from jutland, and another 1000 are thrown into Langeland, to strengthen the po•t held by the Spanish forces in that island, where it is proposed to land the remainder the moment circumstances of weather a ill permit of our moving. The arrisal of the Spanish fairer in the Edgar, on the sth, of whose spirited e s cape to the squadron you were informed by Captain Graves, greatly facilitated our means `of communication. No doubt could he miterta lord of the honour SW patriotism of soldiers, who, indignant at the prniussal of . deserting their allegiance, though surrounded by hostile batiali one, planted their colours in the centre of a circle they formed, apd swore on their itnees to he faithful to their Couto ry. All were equally anxious of returning to it. But one regiment in Jutland wile too distant and too critically situated to etteet its escape; and tw9 in Zealand, after having fired on the French General Frisian, who commanded them, and killed one of his A idrde-Cam ps, have been disarmed. Some untoward circumstances having occasioned suspicion, and made a premature execuaion of the plhn necessnry, the wind and current being adverse; I left the Superb on the Sth, and went in my barge to the Brunswkk, off Nyborg, and two hoursafter my flag was hoisted. On the 9th the General took possession of the loon. Although the Danish purism y ielded to circumstan ces, an armed brig of IS guns, the Fume, and a tutter, the fin. ! !moan, of I*, moored across the Imrhnur near the town, rejec ted all reminearance on the part of the Danes, and every offer of security made by the General and myself. The reduction'of these vessels being alamlutely necessary. and the Spanish peneral hr. ing unwilling to net hostile against Denmark i such strati vessels and bouts as could be collected were put under the count mend of Copt. 51 4 Nnmarn, of the Edgar, who attacked and funk them. Ott this occasion I have to lament the hiss of Lieut. Ilarvey, an officer of much merit of the Superb. and two sea men wounded; the enemy had 7 killed and 1:1 wounded.— f should have in tired that the Spaniards, irritated at the opposition their friends who came to their support tnet ith, departed he tome measure from the Genernl's intention, and tired souse shot at them before they struck. • ' Fxpodition being deemed of the greatest Importanee. I shifted my Hag to the !loons, in the harbour; and a• neither of the three ships of the line, lima circumstances of the weather. could ha brought war i n , 57 sloops or doegers, found in the port, tiers* fitted out by the seamen, into which great part of the lea...gage, and stores, were embarked that tie ht and the follow ing day and removed to the 'Point of Slypsttarm, four miles from Nyborg, where time tinny was embarked safely, nod without opposition, this morning.. nutty ithstuntling the very unfavorable state.of the weather, mid they are now under the proiectioa t f his Majesty's ships at the anchorage oft' the Vinod of Spree. Some sacrifices of horses and stores were conceived necessary by the Generals ; anti as l considered it right under the peculiar circumstances, to enter into the slew* and wishes of the Mar finis de In Itomarta, every unavoillahle act of hostility was ri gidly übsiaitted from, for 1 did not consider it tiny to bring away the brig and cutter that rejected our otter of security, nod fort,- hly opposrd our entrance into the port ; and I even undertook to liberate the vessels employed as transports, provided no int , - riptisto was made by any to the peaceable eutbarktition of our friends. 1 should he tmitist to Ike meritnrions exert lons of the offeers and seamen employed on this short hut fatiguing service. if 1 negtee. ted to represent _their merits on this °evasion to you; Captain Orstveit's services were required afloat; Captain M•Nastiarts, of the Edgar, undertook the equipment 'of the transports, with the emborkation of the stores ; the embarkation of the trout a was made tinder the direction of Captain Jackson of the Superb, and Captoin Lockyer of the Homo' ; Captain Smith, of oho Oevostatioa x , and Captain James, of the Kite, were intlefutiga ble in their exertions in the various ditties l assigned them. • i Many circionsiaticel having contlitmd to snake an titlark ou the II rear probable, great preeautiou wag neer...l:try. Soca 6uiss St Iti). 1 ;)411 giI&NATIONAL REGlS'Erara P ir 4:.v.10 ,4 „ _ ' „ PP I v .. e~ ; 1!Y . . I __~i s • I I L