Star. — London, England, 1811-08-26 00:00:00

- .. James John Jonathan John MATCH PAM:. `~`'. Itetstrn of killed and Wounded on board his Majesty's sloop . Hawke, Henry Bouchier, Esq. Commander, In action with • . _ the enemy August 18. Peter Hall, seaman, killed; Mr. Holmes, Carpenter, slightly PARIS, AUGUST 19. wounded; Andr ew Peterson, Gunner's -mate, ditto; John This day his Majesty condescended to sign the Monteith, Carpenter's Crew, ditto; Williams Peals, seaman, contracts of marriage between Count de Croy,Cham severely, wounded. Total killed and wounded-S. • berlain of the Empire, and Mdlle. de Montmort ;of (Signed) H. BOUILCIIIKIL, Captain. • the Baron de Lorancez, General of brigade, with MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Mdlle. Oudinot, daughter of the Duke of Iteggio ; Commissions signed by his Royal Highness the Prince of M. Henry Espinchal, Captain of Chasseurs, with ' Regent, in the Name and on the Behalf of his Mdlie. Bossiere •' and of M. Thomas, Captain of Majesty. Chasseuts, with . Mdlle. Brunetiere. ....--- Selway, Gent. to be Adjutant to the 2d Surrey Regiment Yesterday, and Sunday the 18th, before Mass, the of Local Militia, vice Price, resi g ned. Dated August 3,1811. - emperor, surrounded by the Princes, granctDignita- James Hail, Gent. to be ditto to the Carlisle Regiment of Local Militia for the County of Cumberland, vice Harris, promoted ries, the Ministers, the grand Eagles of the Legion of is the Line. Dated August 13, 1811. Honour, &c. received in the Hall of the Throne a -,ssions in the King's Own Regiment of Staf- deputation from the department of La Lippe, and . fordshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. another from the lonian Isles. The Duc de Looz, S. Biddulph, Gent. to be - Lieutenant. Dated July 19,1811. President of the deputation from La Lippe, presented Ensign Augustus Alderman to be ditto. Dated August 1, 1811. the following address :- Thomas Matthews, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated June 3, 1811. " Sire, the deputies of the department of La Lippe, BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. authorised by the clemency of your Imperial Majesty October IL Henry Mewburn the younger, late of Lloyd'o- to deposit at the foot of your throne the most respect- Coffee-house, London, uederwriter, broker, dealer and Chip- ful expressions of the submission and gratitude of a man, at ten, at Guildhall, ople newly united to your Empire, amidst the im- October 19. Thomas Haliday, of the Old South Sea-House. Broad-street; London, merchant, insurance-broker, dealer and pe posing spectacle of the grandeur and of the power of ehaeman at ten, at Guildhall. ; the first Monarch of the universe, feel themselves en- Sept. 24. R ichard Bayly, late of Swithin'a-lane, London, but now couraged by the thought that they speak in the name of Kennington, Surrey, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, August 31. William Brock and Benjamin Le Mesurier, of Warn- of the descendants of those ancient Germans, whose ford-court, Throgmorton-street, London, merchants,' deal er s. valour long balanced the fortune of the Roman and chapn:en, at ten, at Guildhall. eagles, and who have been always remarked for BANKRUPTS. the uprightness and loyalty of their character, and Samuel Robertson, of Liverpool, merchant, to surrender Septem- for a steady attachment to their Sovereigns and their ber 17, 18, and October 5, at one, at the Globe Tavern, John- laws. street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Shepherd and Adlingron, 1 " Penetrated with respect for the eminent virtues Gray's-Inn, London ; or Messrs. Bardswell and Stephenson, of your Majesty, and full of confidencein that power or Messrs. Griffith and Hind*, Liverpool, ! ful genius which regulates the destinies of Europe, William Glaze,' of Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, glass inanu- and secures the happiness of all his subjects, we pre. fleturer, dealer and chapman, September 5, at five, Sept. 4, and October 5, at eleven, at the Bradford Arms Inn, Ellinshill, sent as pledges of our fidelity and entire devotedness, Staffordshire. Attornies, Mr. Henry Smith, Wolverhampton; the benefits which our department is about to enjoy or M . Price and Williams, Lincoln's-Inn Old-square. i from the union of its inhabitants with the great fa. Robert M'Naught, of Manchester, travelling chapman, cotton- may of which your Majesty is the father. spinner, dealer and chapman, September 2, 20, and October 5, , " Ald rea y the genius of your Majesty has divined at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Withy-Grove, Manchester. Attor. I ney, Mr. John Walker, Back King-street, Manchester. our wants ; an uniform and enlightened legislation 'times Large, of Wrexham, Denbi g hshire, clicesefactor, dealer will secure the rights of property ; speedy justice, and chapman, September 6,7, and October 5, at eleven, at founded upon one system, will watch over its main the Hop-pole Inn, Wrexham. Atternies, Messrs. Philpot and : tenance. The creditors and pensioners of the State, Stone, Temple, Landon; or Mr. Foulkes, Wrexham. `whom the misfortunes of war had condemned to long . Hickey, late of Worcester, carver and gilder, dealer and f and painful privations, will owe their happiness to chapman, Sept. 17, 18, and October 5, at eleven, a: the Star new quality of French subjects. Already the and Garter lon, Foregate-street, Woreester. Attoraies Mr. , the ir Long, Worcester ; or Messrs. Collett, Wimbourn, and &ken, roads which are opening, the canals which are dig- Chancery-lane, London. I ging, restore comfort and industry in countries little anathan Oldfield, of Earlsheaton, parish of Dewsbury, York- favoured by the nature of their soil ; and your new shire, blanket-maker, Sept. 14, 16, and October 5, at eleven, ~.. suojects have formed the hope of rivalling your at the New Court-house, Wakefield. Attornies, Mr. Evans, Hatton-Garden, London; or Mr. Beaver, Wakefield. , old ones in prosperity, as they this day engage to '-dward Loosdale, of York, linen-draper, Sept. 17, 1 8, and Otto- ; equal them in devotedness to the august person of ber 5, at eleven, at the house of Mrs. Jane Howlett, Lendall- your Majesty." street, York. Att.rnies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow-lane, The address closes Cheapsido, London; or Messrs Brook and Bulmer, York. ; olsn Lutyens, of Lloyd's Coffee-house, London, insurance-bro. of the King of Rome. km, underwriter, dealer and chapman, August 31, at eleven, REPLY OF HIS MAJESTY. September 10, and October 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, " Gentlemen, Deputies of the Department of La Messrs. Palmer, Tomlinson' and Thomson, Copthall.court, Throgniorton-street. . , Lippe-The city of Munster belonged to an eccle.,i- William Fairmaner, of Liss, Hants, s i mi a n ', s h o pk ee p er , dealer - astic al Sovereign. Deplorable effect of ignorance ! superstitionof and chapman , August 31, Sept. 14, and October 5 , at twelve, andPROVIDENCE, which has willed at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Laurens. Williams, that I should re-establish the throne of Charlemagne, Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane, London. James Hay, of Waltham Abbey, Essex, baker, dealer and chap. has caused you, with Holland and the Hanseatic man, August 31, Sept. 14, and October 5, at twelve, at Guild- towns, to return to the bosom of the empire. The hall, Lond_en . Attorney , Mr. 'I aylor, Waltham-Abbey. 1 moment you became French, my heart made no John Scantlebury, of Hythe, Kent, taylor, August 27, Sept. 10, distinction between you and the other parts of my and October 5, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. North, No. 18, Clement's-Inn. States. As soon as circumstances shall permit, I , , , William Butcher, late of Sutton, in Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, • will feel a live l y satisfaction in being in the midst me rcer, dealer and chapman , 19, 20, and October , of you." 5, at ten, at the Swan Inn, Mansfield. Attornies, Messrs.! M. Theotoki, President of the lonian Deputation, Ross, Hall, and Ross, New Boswell-court, Carey-street, Lot.- don ; or Mr. Walkdea, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire. I presented the following address :- In Burbidge and Robert Potter, or St. Thomls Apostle, Lon- I " Sire, Interpreters of the wishes of your people don, warehousemen and copartners, dealers and chapmen, Aug. ;of lonia, we come to place at the toot of your Ma -27, Sept. 7, and October 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, • t jesty's august throne, their renewed expressions of fi- Mr. John Brown, Crosby-square, Bishopsgate-street. 1 . Tho Mas Brett, of Puddle-dock, London, sugar-refiner , August delity and lively joy fur the fortunate event which 31, Sept. 10, and October 5, at ten, at GuildhalL Attorney, I lamas given an heir to your great empire, an infant to Mr. Dalston, No. 17, Took's-court, Cursitor-street. your paternal heart, and to us the assured hope i .f . an Richard King, late of Mincing-lane, London, merchant and un- I hero, who, to be the worthy Sovereign of forty mil derwriter, August 51, at eleven, Sept. 10, and October 5, at i lions of men, has only to place before himself your ten, at Guildhall Attornies, Messrs. Weston and l'easilale, ; . Fenchurch-street, London. • immortal model. George Crowe, late of 'Fitchbome-street, Middlesex, man's mer- I " From the sovereign height of glory to which ter, August 27, Sept. 14, and October 5 , at eleven, at Guild- , your triumphs and magnanimous talents have raised ball. Attorney, Mr. Hurst, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside. I you, deign, Sire, to turn your regards towards the Joseph Hayston, of Tower-Royal, London, dealer and chapman, ; . , August 31, Sept. 7, and October 5 , at eleven, at Guildhall.- inhabitants of the lonian Isles, of which apart, Attornies, M e . Highmoor and Young, Bush-lane, Cannon-' though usurped for a moment, but always fail 'lfni street. to your Majesty, could only have been calumniated John Kemp, of Burr-street, East Smithfield, Middlesex, dealer ! by the machiavelism of all enemy envious of their and chapman, Sept. S, 7, and October 5 , at ten, at Guildhall.- felicity. Attornies, Messrs. Highmoor and Young, Bush-lane, Canaon street. " It it is true, Sire, that in those of our isles occu. DIVIDENDS. pied at this moment by the enemy, there are to be, John Hodgson, the elder, late of Coleman-street, London, but , found some senseless beings who have the audacity to now of Rockliff, Cumberland, merchant, October 26, at twelve, • p refer to the glorious title of your subjects, the ever at the Bush Inn, Carfisle.=-Charles Jenkins Elkins and Vincent , hateful name of enemies of their country and of its May, of Liverpool, Lancashire, patent silk hat manufacturers, Sept. 23, at one, at the Globe Tavern, John street, 'Liverpool.- I most sacred rights, let them experience the fate which Cornelius Farrell, of Gosport, Hams, slopseller, September 16,i citizens invoke upon their theirhe cids. crimes and the indignant voice of their fellow at one, at the Crown Inn, Gosport.-John Cuff , the younger, of Barking, Essex, brewer, Sept. 18, at twelve, at Guildhall.-Jo- ' " But let Dot Greek honour be sullied by the crimes seph G reen, hitherto of Birmingham, merchant, Sept. 25, at . • , . Or some infatuated inaividuals ; the Greeks are still twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.-Thomas Jones, of Coleman-row, Birmingham, taylor, Sept. 21, 'at eleven, at the I the same men, whose former ages of glory can only White Hares Inn, Dtgbeth - street, llirminghant.- . lhomas How- be effaced in the records of immortality by the age land, of 'Mame, Oxford, thrice, Dec. 26, at ten, at Guildhall.' of your Majesty. George Smith, of Warnford. court, London, merchant, October 1, . 5. The benefits, Sire, you have conferred upon us, at ten, at Guildhall.-Thornas Clark, of Chatham, Kent, corn 4 dealer, September 17, at ten, at Guildhall.-Samuel Griffith, of -the treasures of industry which your imperial mu- Old Boswell-court, Carey-street, Middlesex, taylor, October 11f, nificence has poured out-your cares, by which Corfu, at twelve, at Guildhall.-William Croden, Glo4cester, maltster, the central security of the lonian isles, is daily sur- Sept. 16, at twelve, at the Rummer '1 avern, 'All Saints'-lane, b r is to l.-Joteph Tyndall, of Birmingham, button maker, Otto- rounded by new defences traced out by your genius,- ber 10, at twelve, at the Union '1 avers. Birmingham,-John and the choice of a man to govern us who does ho. Williams, formerly of Swansea, but now of Cadorton, near I nour at once to humanity and war,-all these are - from - Sept.. 30, at eleven, at the I ')vrerf ul -• -- ;hich :11 heal with felicitations on the birth prn motives whi, _ attach our sts to your sacred person, from whom alone we can espeet our regeneration. " Should the enemy dare to present himself under our walls, we will seize with zeal that opportunity of proving to your Majesty, and to the universe, the value which we attach to the ever glorious title of subjects of Napoleon the Great." REPLY OP HIS MAJESTY. " Gentlemen, deputies of the lonian Isles, I have. caused great works to be carried on in your country. I have there collected a great number of troops, and. stores of every kind. I do not regret the expellee . which Corfu costs my treasury—it is the key of the Adriatic. I will never abandon.the Isles which the enemy's naval superiority has caused to fall into his hands. In India, in America, and in the Mediterranean, all that is and has been French, shall always be so. Conquered by the enemy through the vicissitudes of war, they shall be restored to the empire by other events of war, or by the stipulations of peace. I should consider it as an indelible blot on the glory of rep d, ever to sauctiou the abadeamexit of a single iresichman.".. The Fathers of the National Council met this day, in consequence of the following circular letter of his eminence Cardinal Fesch : " Monseigneur the Cardinal, President of the Na tional Council, has the, honour to acquaint Monseig neur -, that there will be a meeting of the Fa thers of the Council on Monday the 19th, at mid day, in his palace, rue ae Mont Blanc. He begs your attendance on the occasion." VIENNA, AUGUST I. Authentic accounts from Bucharest give us snare curious details with regard to the passage of the Da. nube by the Russians. The Turkish army, increased by numerous reinforcements which had arrived from all parts of the Empire, advanced towards the river, and impetuously attacked the Russian army. Gene ral Kutusow repulsed the Turks, inflicting upon them a considerable loss ; he even forced them to return to their entrenched camp, but he had reason to expect a new attack, because the Turks were determined to profit by their numerical superiority, cost what it would. In these circumstances General Kutusow ..____. _ assembled a council of war, at which were present Generals Langeron, Woinoff, and a number of other Generals of Division. Their unanimous opinion wag, that the Russian army, though brave enough to fight the whole Turkish army, would still be exposed to successive losses, which it would be difficult to repair, were it obliged to repel the continued attacks which the Grand Vizier meditated ; that the interests of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, thereforc,.required that so many brave soldiers should not be uselessly ►acrificed, and that the Russian army should march to the left Bank of the Danube, after having destroy ed the fortress of Rudschuck. It was in consequence of this deliberation that the Russian army crossed the river. The resolution adopted at the conference, so important by its results, was signed by all the Gene' rals present, and sent to St. Petersburgh by an extra. ordinary courier. Three Russian Generals have been sent from St. Petersburgh to Bucharest, to take the command of divisions. Generals Kamenskoi, Markow, and St. Priest, have demanded and obtained permission to quit the army. General Platow, Chief of the Cos. sacks, has returned to the army. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, AUGUST 26. PRICK OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. $ per Ct. Cans. for money 62i t—Dato for account stif S per Ct. Reduced 63164 —Navy 5 per Cent. 951 f 4 per Cant. 80f14.-Boncis 17E1U. prom.—Omnium dls. Auk. Ms (3d.) Is. dts. to par.—Ditto (Sid) 5.. as. prom. Dublin Papers of Friday last arrived this morning. The Meeting of t' .e Catholics of Meath, which has been called by Lord FINOALL, will take place at Na., van on the 99th inst. The Catholics of the counties of Cork and Kildare were to meet in the course of a few days. Portuguese Gazettes to the 4th instant, which have been received since Saturday, enable us to add some particulars to the dispatches from Lord Witt.z.Diorox, which will be found in the Gazette. His Lordship supposed that the most advanced cantonments of the enemy, in the neighbourhood of the Tagus, would be established in the city of Placentia; and it was re. ported, that the French had been repulsed in an at- tack made by them upon the army of Gallicia. This conflict took place at the Bridge (if Obrigo, on the 24th of the preceding month.—Provisions were very abundant at Lisbon ; and a great reduction in prices of every commodity had of course taken place. In addition to the above, we have received the following particulars Two divisions of Lord WELLINGTON'S army, the 2cl and Sd, are left under Generals Hai, and PicroN, on the Caya, near Elvas. The rest of the army has proceeded to the North. General SPENCER has left the army, and is on his way to England. It now appears that the force under MARMoNT has been much under-rated; --it considerably exceeds 25,000 men, and is said to be advancing to Salamanca. He left 3000 men in Truaillo, which has been fortified. The French corps at Zafra has also been strengthened, and a reinforce. ment has been sent to Marshal Vicron, at Cadiz.— BEssienes has detached 2000 men to Zamora, and is also moving on Salamanca, in consequence of Don JULIAN SANCHEZ having threatened that city. BEs slums gives out that he is advancing with his main body against Portugal. Marshal SOULT has gone to take the command of the army in Murcia. Some private letters state, that Lord WILLINOTOI had applied to Admiral BERKELEY for shippii.g to send home some skeleton regiments ; aril that his Lord Chip himself was about to come to Lisbon LA- a short time, on account of indisposition, leavins Gene ral GRAHAM in the temporary command of the arui; - The following is an extract of a private letter : " LISBON, At/GUST S. " From our army we have nothin; interesting. The enemy are marching again to the centresef the country, and the allied troops are taking the same direction. We do not apprehend there is any reason to fear unless the French should come in very great force, in which case our troopi must return again to the The forts on the other side are in a great sta•e of forwardness, and are sufficiently formidabl. to guard us on • hat side. Indeed, military men think the Frenc t will never atempt to molest us by that paseige ; and as their coming to Lisboa must be through our lines, it is thought they will have a ta,, of gigantic magni tude to accomplish bet', re we shall see them. Lord Waixtmcs TON, it seems, has been unwell, and it is understood that he Is coming for a few days to Lisbon. General GKAu.sto, who lately arrived front Cadiz, takes the command of the army in bts a' scare. Large reintorcems its have arrived, and more are daily expected, which will make our army stronger than ever." The following is a letter from an Officer lately' attached to the cop of the Duke of BautiswicKr but FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DOWNING-STREET, AUGUST 22. Dlspitshos have been received at the Office of the Earl of Liver pool, addressed to his Lordship from General Viscount Wel- Emcee, of which the following are Extracts. EXTRACT OP A DISPATCH FROM GENERAL LORD VIS COUNT WELLINGTON, DATED PORTALEGRE, JULY 25. The enemy's cavalry left Metida on the morning of the 17th. The enemy have since continued their march upon Almaraz ; and on the 20th, one divi sion of infantry had arrived at Placentia. On the same day Marshal Marmont was at Almaraz, and other divisions had marched from Truxillo in the same direction. One division of infantry and some cavalry still remained at Truxillo according to the last accounts. There is nothing new in the north. Joseph Bona parte was at Valladolid on the 10th, and proceeded on the 12th on his journey towards Madrid. =TRACT OF A DISPATCH FROM GENERAL LORD VISCOUNT WELLINGTON, DATED CASTELLO BRANCO, AUG. 1. I have moved the whole army to their left. I pro pose that they shall take up their cantonments in Lower Beira instead of Alemtejo. The Army of Portugal remain in the position which I informed your Lordship that they occupied in my Dispatch of the 25th July, excepting that the divi sion at Placentia has extended through the mountains to Bejar and Banos. By a letter from General Silveira of the 21st of July, which I received on the 26th, I learnt that Ge neral Santocildes had retired with the army of Gal- Leta from the neighbourhood of Astorga to Mancanal on the 17th, in consequence of Marshal Bessieres hav ing collected at Benavente a force consisting of eleven thousand infantry and fifteen hundred cavalry. ADMIRALTY OFI'tCE, AUGUST 22. Copy of a letter from Captain Eourcbier, of his Majesty's sloop the Hawke, to Admiral Sir Roger Curtis, Bart. dated at Sea August 12,1311, and transmitted by him to John Wilson • Croker, Esq. Sta—l beg leave to state to you, that in obedience to your directions I proceeded in his Majesty's brig under my command to the eastward of St. Maroon, in order to intercept any of the enemy's trade bound to the westward ; at two p. m. St. Marcou bearing W. by N. six leagues, we observed from the mast head a convoy of French vessels steering for Barfleur; all sail was immediately made in chace, and on our near approach, we perceived them to be protected by. , three armed National brigs and two large luggers, the former carrying from twelve to sixteen guns, the laf c ro o m n v e i n ig c h e d t t f o r m ten th e e a i c r h, h a a t f l r n a g ren o t u ly t w fr e o l m l m t haeinr netdter convoy in close order, it was their intention to attack, us, I immediately hove to to receive them, and at half-past three p. m. Point Piercu bearing N.W.iW. four miles, the action commenced within half pistol shot, and continued with great spirit on both sides until we succeeded in driving on shore two of the brigs and the two luggers, with fifteen sail of their convoy; but in the act of wearing to prevent the third brig raking us, we unfortunately grounded, which enabled her and a few of her convoy to escape, al though having previously struck to us. My whole' attention at this time was getting his Majesty's brig off by lightening her of her booms, spars, anchors, and a few of her guns, &c. which was effected in an hour and a half, under incessant discharges of artil lery and musketry, which completely lined the shore. I thought it then most prudent to anchor in order to replace the running rigging, during which time I dis patched the boats under the command of Lieutenant David Price, my Second Lieutenant, (my First be ink in a prize,) to bring out or destroy as many of the enemy's vessels as practicable ; he succeeded in bringing out the Heron National brig, pierced for sixteen guns, mounting only ten, and three large transports, laden with timber for ship building the rest were on their broadsides and completely biged, and was only prevented from burning them by the strength of the tide being against him ; which service Was conducted in a most masterly and gallant man ner under a galling fire of musketry, from the beach lined with troops. Lieutenant Price speaks in very high terms of the gallantry displayed by Mr. Smith, Mas ter, and Mr. Wheeler, Gunner, who handsomely vo lunteered their services on this occason. The grateful task is now left to me, Sir, to express my sense of admiration of the very steady, uniform, brave, and determined conduct of the whole of my officers and ship's company, which will ever entitle 'them to my sincerest and warmest thanks ; and I feel I am only barely doing justice to the merits of' Lieutenant Price in recommending him most strong ly to their Lordships' notice for his spirited conduct in the action, as also in the boats, and, in short; on all occasions ; he is a most deserving and meritoriotit young Officer, to whom I feel myself much indebted; nor can 1 pass unnoticed the zeal and attention of Mr. Henry Campling, Purser, who volUnteered to command the marines and small arm men, and from whose continued and well-conducted firel attribute the loss of solew men, which has been trifling when the superiority of force opposed to us is considered, being Ord -nd ff ided, _ . ;y one man killed ani„ tour wount .. Neath, Glarnorgaushire, arimonger, - _.,, .._ It is with much satisfaction I add that his Ma- s m t sekw s orth m .A a in - i l s ! b on, Swansea. d — les J e ohn t Munro, Clipstone at jetty's brig has suffered in nothing but the running tw r erv'e, u t. Guil y db a isll.—John Hickox, x 6f all'ort'hing,guisnt 3, Sussex, gigging and sails, except what damage she may have draper, September 25, at eleven, at Guildhall.—William Wyke, receiv.ml from grounding ;at present she makes near. of Preston, Lancashire, linen-draper, Sept. 97, at twelve, at the IT two feet water an hour, which, with the prizes not White Horse Inn, Preston.—Aubone Suttee* , John Suttees, Rowland Butdon, John Brandi , ing, and John Embleton, of Ber being in a condition to proceed by themselves, I wick-upon- I weed, bankers, Sept. 16, at eleven, at the Turk's judged it right to make the best of my way to Spit- Head. in Newcastle-upon-'ryne. bead with them, which I trust will meet with your CERTIFICATES, SEPT. 14. approbation. Enclosed is a return of killed and John Swift, of Commercial-toad, Middlesex, boot and shoe-maker. wounded, as also a list of vessels captured, driven on John Garrett, late of Lenhara, Kent, haberdasher. /bore. and escaped. I have, &c. Signed) Philip Abbey, late of Wortley, Leeds, clothier. - H. EntIRCIIIErt. John Sleight, of Richmond, J urrry, surgeon and apothecary. William Jerneran i of Swansea , Glam ' orbanshire architect . AI lilt et vessel. captured, drove on shore, and escaped, Aug. 18. J ames Flana Flanagan, ol Hertiorst, baker. -- • . VESSELS TAKEN. Peter Pritchard, of Ellesmere Salop, monerscrivener. National Brig Is Heron, pierced for 16 guns, mounting 10, four Samuel Seabrook , of Bowling -alley, Redcross-strect, Crippiegitte, el them hove overboard to lighten her. , London, millwright. . Cenoord, laden with oak and deal plank. , John Blackburn, of Eaneaster, spirit merchant. La Amiable Antic, laden with ditto. 1 itrvyla Wicken, of sa,idliurst, Kent, grocer and lkien-draper. A vessel, panne unknown. No. 71E, laden with mahogany plank.. 'llhosibu Coward, of Bath, Utters-draper. VESSELS DROVE ON SHORE. - Average Pric of Corn in England and Wales from the retries One Natiosial brig, two loggers, names unknown, and twelve ending the 17th of August, 1811. sail•of merchant vessels. Wheat. Rye. Marley. Oats. Beans. Pease. ' . VESSELS Z9CAMON II. Is. d. 21 1 I 48 4 I 99 4 1 U T 146 9 48 V • Ne lietlenal *sand nine towckent vessel., . , ' • The awns , Plies of Sugar, computed from the returns mad. 6Sita•d) • .H. SUVA ' a la the week ending the list day of August is SA. sjd. per lush . . . • " .- ... 'mmissionsl