Star. — London, England, 1809-02-01 00:00:00

• • • , • ,) e .,. .10 I . . ' • •- . `e ) .c":: • • • $ ) " 1 ‘ • L . , • e '14 4 ./• 1 eN., • - . • • ' ==.4 • • • • 4 ~., .. THEATREuROVAL, DitURY-LANg. rnITS PRESENT EVENINO, FEBRUARY 1, their hisjeities Servants will act the Tragedy of CATO. Cato, Mr. WRIGHT, From the TleeeereanYal, Edinburgh, (being his first appearance on this Stage ;) Jobs, Mr. SIDDONS; Portins,-Mr. HOLLAND; ums, Mr. DE CAMP ; Semprosins, Mr. RAYMOND ; m L uc ius, Mr. EYRE; 9yphai, Mr. POWELL. Marcia, Mrs. H. SIDDONS ; Lucia, Mrs. CORAL To which will be added the Fares of THE MAYOR OF GARRAT. • todoorrow, Vented ; with the Midnight Hour.' 0 3 Mday, Man and Wife. t r, Os Sattuday, the Comte Opera of the Cabinet ; Orlando, Brabant; Lorene°, by the YonngGentleman who performed the c:,:uscter of Sir O e or g e Airy. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. rriilS PRESENT EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, .L c:cir 'Majesties Servants will act a Comedy, ealessi THE MAN OF THE WORLD. • 5 . 41 . PCltillai Msesyrophant, Mr. COOKE ; Mr. ?Vi ger ten, C. KEMBLE ; ebritte, Mr. MURRAY F r ,• 11. BRUNTON ; Lord Linnberesurt, PA* WAR T. taivel 4y Rodolptia Larnbercourt, Mrs. M. JOHNSTON. • Lady Macsycorinant, Miss LESERVE ; e ast ietia, Miss•NORTON ; Betty Hint, Mrs. DIEM. Alta wbiCh the Grand Historic Pantombile Drama at DE LA PEROUSE ; Or, THE DESOLATE ISLAND. Tom:sorrow, The _____raged Macbeth! with Perouse... his day was pubbshed, In Ot t e votuaket Quarto. price Gs, in beards, TEE MINSTREL, BOOK THIRD, being a Continuation of Dr. Basrrres Poem. Tanta for Lawman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paterisoster-row. MISS OWENSON'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 4 vols. litino. price els. boards, WOMAN ; or, IDA OF ATHENS. —By Mist OWENSON. V , " Nul doute qu'on ne ealevat too plus gnndes chosis si I'on avoit rantour pour preccpteur, et que la main de la beauty jetty dans noire arne lea stmence s de resprie et tie la vet tq."--Helvetius. ;Priam! for Longman, Hurst, itees, and Orme, Paternoster-row. 'Tbls day vi..re published in one vol. BVo. prico9s. boards, lk/ENIOIRS of WILLIAM PALEY, D.D. Rec. lAA. tor of Bishopwearrnouth, Author of Natural/U*10;7,3m. By G. W. MEADLEY, Bishopyrearmouth. Te*hich is added,an Appendix, containing some of his minor 'Tracts, Letter', &c. I.lndon : Printed for the Author, and puldshed by C. Cra go-k and W. Joy (successors to T. Osten), a, Ave Maria-lane, London. . LATE REV. I:HOMAS 3014F.ti, OF CAMBILIDON. Jett platiallbal PORTRAIT of t the Rev. T. JONES, M. A. late Fellow and Tutor dot/inky College, Cambridge; sh oved by braes Meath, Historical Engraver to his Majesty w it from a picture by the late Gardner of Kendall, lathe if the Rev. NV. G. ludgson. Proofs one guinea and a half, boo prekions fifteen shillings.. Russell Published by Junes H eath, 15, Place, Fltitrwpopare ; and by Mr. Deighton, bookseller, Cambridge. • HEWLETT'S BIBLE. 'VRE SECOND PART of this W ORK WM *p i tear on the Ist of Fcbrnarp--The Royal :it 9s. and tie Dam at 7s. Prose in distant parts of the Kingdom, who addible them ativeslo the Publisher for Part I. published on the Ist et January, are respectfully referred to their regular Booksellers, and the Ci:::efry Booksellers are referred to their London Agent for any rtrter kss than twenty-five Copies. A New Edition is already printing of the Royal Paper, Part &kite-street, January 27, 1809. This day was published, in small Bvo. price es. boards, THE PHYSICIAN'S VADE-MECUId, contain -3 ing the Symptoms, Calms, Diagnosis, Peognals, and treat went of Diseases, accompanied by a ticket Collectiousof Formulae a Liossary of Terms. By ROBERT HOOPER, M.D. Lker.Liate in Physic of the University of Oxford, and the Royal ollege of Physicians of London; Physic' Ca to the St. Mary tg-honne Infirmary ; and Lecturer on Med:cine. Printed for John Murray, No. 32, Fl ee t- s tr e et, London. Of whom may be had,by the same Author, The Seventh Edition of the Anatomist's Vade*Mecum, small Octavo, 91. • •rbis day were published, rice ss. sewed, DRII.CTICAL OBSERVAI lONS on. the NA 'CURE am& CURE of STRICTURES Lb the URETHRA. By WILLIAM WADD, Member of the College of Surgeons In London. rra,ced for John Callow, medical bookseller, No. 10, Crown- Princes-streetb Soho. Where may be had, just published, DAubenton's Observations on indigestion. .Second Edition ; Additions by Dr. Buchan, pricels. ed. TUiliday were published, In One Vdinnv, sci. price 9s. In boards, (A BSER F TIONS on MADNESS and ME LAN OLY Mclotling Practical Remarks on these iiteases; ether with Cases, and an Account .06 the Morbid Alyea:antes on Dissection. By JOHN HASLAM, Late of Rembroke-hall, Cambridge; Mtrnbetrof the R oyaltol kat: of Surgeons .? and Apothecary to Bethnal Hospital. The Second Edition, considerably enlarged. Printed for J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, Crovro-coort, rinces-streer, Soho ; and Thomas Bryce, Edinburgh. Where may be had, lately published, CRovrtn IR% PRACTICAL ORSZRVATIONS OR DISLASLII of the PqNTs, illustrated with 7 coloured plates, price 10...64. boards. 'Phis day were published, in two. price 25.. d. IDENTITIES ASCERTAINED ; or, An Thus / union of Mr. Ware's Opinion respecting the sameness of Infection in Venereal Gonorrhea, and the Ophthalntia of Egypt. With an ratasnination of Affinity between ancient Leprosy and Lees. London : Printed for 1. Callow, medical bookseller, Crown emirs, Prince s s-street; Soho; and T. Bryce, Edinburgh. Where may be had, just published, J. Callo*'s New Catalogue, for I ann and 1809, of a modern Cent:rim of Books, in Anatomy, Medicine, Surgery, Chemis t's., Ectany, exe. T. which is added, an Appendix, containing a choice Collection of Second-hand Books, in various Languages, *moor, bich are many rare Articles, recently purchased. 'l - his day WA, published, price 3'4. sewed, ALETTER, tontainining some Observattons on FRAC r , ..7RES of the I.9'.VY E. LIMBS ; to which is atl,led, an Accoant of a Cpatrivance to adfillnister Cleanliness and Comfiert to the Bed-ridden, or Persons confined to Bed by AF., Accident, Sickr.c!r, or any other Infirmity, with Explo ratory Plates. By Sir lAMBS F.A Ri.F, F.R.S.. Surgeon Extrlorditary to his hl.r.'vsty, and Senior Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. London Printed for J. Callow, Crown-cmirt, Prhwes-street, !lchki ; J. Johnson, St. l'aursChnrch-yard; and R. Fauldes, New Also, by the same Author, A Treatise or the Hydroccle, 65. Observations ens timmerrhoicl . 1 Bxerescencis. !Al Edit. Is. 6d. On the Cure of the Curved vs. Sec. etc. VICTUALLING-OFF/CA, January 01, 18 0 9. TH COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING HIS MAI ESIT's NA VY, do hereby give Notice, That on Thursday the 9th of February neat, at eleven o'clock precisely, iu the forenoon, they will be ready to sell, to the highest bidder, at his Majesty's Victualling Premises, at Deptford, sun dry Lots of the following Provisions and Victualling Stores, viz. Bread, Bread Dust, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Currants, Rite, Pease, Pease Screenings, Oatmeal, Oatmeal Sweepings, Bake house Sweepings, Doll, Calavances, Stock Fish, Bags and Rags, Rice Bags, Corn Sacks, Corn Bags, Beef, Suet, Pork, Packing and other Serapi, Sweepings, Tierces, New Board and Doublet Ends, Iron Hoops broken, bent, and in faggots, Worn-out Cooper's Tools, a quantity of Fire Wood, Rivet and Nail Bags, Old Butter, Butter Grease, Slush and Scrapings, Cheese, Da maged Sugar, White Rope worn out, and Tarred Rope, lying its his Majesty's Victualling Premises at Deptford. A Deposit I fc2s per cent. is dbe made upon the amount of each lot, at the time of sale ; and if the remainder of the money be not paid, and the pram:lab latex away, within twenty workire days afterwards, the deposit void be forfeited, and the Goods remsin the ft-440 y of the Crown. The other Consitiou may be seen, and prints' Cetalorses may be ha{, pt the Secretary's Op. - ORDNANCE OFFICE, January 25, 1809. TEE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS M. - 4Esirs ORDNANCE, de hert6y give Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall• Mall, on or before Wednesday the 15th day of February neat, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of HAIR BROOMS, BRUSHES, ar.d MOPS, for service of this Depart ment, for a period of three years, though Tbriders fOr the - ensOlog Biz months only will be eensidera. Patterns of the Articles may be viewed, upon application at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in toe Tower, where further parti culars, together with the Terms and Conditions of thiContract, I may be known, and also at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day, between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where also the Proposals &lilt be deliv‘red, sealed up, and en dorsed" Proposals for Her Brooms, &c." but no Proposal can be admitted sfter the said 15th day of February, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the party making it, or an Agent in his behalf shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. ARMY A Captain of Infantry whose Regiment is lb the East Indies, is desirous of exchanging with one on half-pay, without a difference, or to a Garrison Battalion.--4 , etters from Officerarishing to exchange, with real name and a 'dress will orly be attended to. Direct (post paid) to K. L. Esq. Past Office, Chudleigh, Devon. ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN ON THE FIRST AND SECOND DAY OF DRAWLNO THE GRAND STATE LOTTERY, which begins on the Itch of APRIL murr, b,sides the under , mentioned 'Prizes. 4 of aC20,000 are seso,ooo 10,000 20,000 5,000 -10,000 1,000 • 6,000 SOO 5,000 100 • 2,000 SO ••••• 2,200 25 2,500 15 •••.- 72,200 10 - 102 - - 44 - 100 - 4,SCO -, ..---.., . 40,000 Tickets. £200,000 . -DAYS OF DRAWING. Wedneislay, April 12, Friday, April 21, thnisday, April 27, Satsrday, April Yo. • The Contractors have Permission of the Lords of the 'treasury to make a FREE GIFT of 4;00 Whole 'rickets, in Addition to the Prizes in the Scheme: FIRST DAY, a Free Gift of 1,000 Whole Tickets, fur the firstpdrawn Prize above £l5, tho Numbers of which are as ,fasciws follows:... 3,001 to 3,100 8,501 to 8 , 600 4,501 ••••• 4,600 600 9,001 -- 9 , 100- 5,001 5,100 10,501 . 1110,100 6,501 -- 64,416 11,001 , • 7,001 7,100 1./001 — I , 12,600 SECOND DAY, another Free Gift of 500 Whole Tickets, for the Era-down Prize above £l5, the Numbers of which are as t-- ' 18,001 to 13,100 I 15 , 001 to 11.5,100 14,501 14,00 16,501 /6,600 17,001 to 17,100. .Ties.sys and SaAllp arc selling at every Lice:and Lottery Office. . . TI MBE R O .11E SOLD, 160 Acres of ver y fine OAK T TIMBER mixed, with some very valuable ASH and ALDER, an of above 100 years growth. It is situated within fifteen miles of Clonmell, and twenty-one of Limerick, in the Kingdom of Ireland, from each of which 'Towns there is water carriage.—Yroposals (post paid) will be received until the ad of March, by Wm. Roper, Esq. 34, North Great George's-st ion to reet. Dublin anti f u rther pactieuLlta may be known, by applicat Mr. John Nesbitt/No. 18 , TobashouseNard, London. ::..::---;------------_ LANCASHIRE.—SMEDLEY HALL. 1 To GENTLEMEN, NURSEVMEN and GARDENERS. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 13y the Assignees of John Capper and John Bathgate, Bankrupts) in such Lots as may suit the Purchasers, AVERY choice and valuable Assortment of Fruit-trees, Shrubs, Plants and Flowers of great variety and curiosity in the Nursery-gardens and Green-house, at Smed ley Hall, in Cheetham, in the County of Lancastei, lately occu tied by the said Bankrupts, comprising between One and Two Hundred Thousand Trees, consisting of trained Trees on the i Wall, Standards, Divas*, Illama,cenec Shrubs, Rasps, Currants, 1 Haney-suckles, Port-laurels, Common ditto, Red Cedars, Pop lars, Apricots, Apples, Pears, Lards; Stools. Williws, Roses, Gooseberries, Privet Crabs, Pl.:..tnbs, Cherries ' 'Elms, Liburnmns, Mountain Ash Trees, Birch Trees, Horse-chesnuts, Spruce ! irs, Scotch ditto, Balm; Gilead ditto, Silver ditto, Weymouth Pines, • s , .veet Chemis, Larches, Beeches, Sycamores, Brooms and Cy tisus, Acacias, Arietheophrastes, Hornbeams, Qnicks, Wych Elms, Crab Stocks, Hollys„ Moss-rose, Stools, Moss-rose Trees, ' White Brooms, Laurestinus, Cherry-buds and Grafts, Crabs and Thorns, Cherry Stocks and Buds Mangolias Ligs, Quicks , Tu lips, Ranunculuses, Evergreens , Herbaceous Plants, Green-house Plants, Carnations, B. Plants, Petted Moss-roses, Deciduous Cypress, Azabeas, Rhododendrms, }:rica Herbacea, Coleuses, Kalmia Wanes, Kabnia Angustifolia, Erica Dabircia Andromedia Frica vulgaris 'Hyacinths, Jonquils, Na rcissuses, with various other Plants and Shrubs, forming altogether a very ample yet select assortment well worthy the attention of Gentle men Florists, Nurserymen, and Gardeners. Also on Sale, the Green-house itself, with the Forms and Fur niture, and sevecal Hand-alasscs ; also C.; Loads of good Potatoes. The whole Premises belong to the Estate of the Bankrupts, and will be sold without reserve, and the purchasers of the dif ferent Lets may remove their purchases as soon as made. The Premises will be ,hewn by Douglas Duff the Gardener, superintending the same, raid further particulars May be obtained pl by 4sying•to the Assignees; te Mr , Phi li p Hurd, No. 'l, King's Waiks, Temple, Londan; or to Mean. R. R. and C. Bench Jucksen. Solicitors, Mandsetters I FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ADMIRAL . ' Y-OFFICE, lANIJRY 31. Extract of a letfer from Vice-Adiniral Lord Cacti/Me - non, Commander ire Chief of his IVlajesty'a Ships and Vessels in 'the Mediterranean, to the Honourable W.W. Post; dated on board the OcamB, off 'Toulon, December 1; 1808. The Excellent, having been relieved on the service at Rosas by the Fame, pined me the 24th ; and Cap tain West - gave me a relation of events that have I.stely occurred there, in his letter dated the 21st ult. which I inclose, together with a list of killed and wounded seamen and marines of that ship and the Meteor bomb, employed on the same service. But for the presence of his Majesty's ships in:that bay, and the powerful assistance which Captain West, with the companies of those ships, afforded the Spa niards both on shofe and by the fire ftorn• them, there is every reason to believe the citadel of Rosas and Castle of the Trinity would both have fallen ; they were ill provided with every thing necessary ,to a siege ; the works of the citadel in bad repair, and the garrison not sufficiently numerous for the duties of its defence. Captain West's ability, and the valour and perse verance of his officers and men, removed as many of those defects as it was possible, and gave such severe checks to the enemy as made it necessary, they should proceed by rules of art against a place that with their great force they intended to take by a coup de main, which has given ample time for the Spanish Govern ment to reinforce the garrison, and replenish the stores, Etc. of this important post. The French have on this occasion practised thosei arts which Frenchmen are very expert in. A person .was employed, it seems, to intercept the letters writ ten by ColonelO'Daly, the' Commandant of the gar rison of Rosas, to the Sample Junta of Girona and they were two or three weelss without having any knowledge of what:was ,pissing : , the same time their emissaries gave out 014 English had taken possession of the fortress, drat suspeed the Spanish Officer from the duties of his, office. The Junta wrote to Captain West, inforthing him of part ohhose reports, and begging he would inform them of the circumstances which had caused this change. It was afterwards discovered to have been au artifice of the enemy to prevent reinforcements coming. In another instance the French have shewn much art, by abandoning their usual system of terror, deso lation, and plunder ; and in ,the neighbourhood of Figueras and Rosas have lately treated the Spanish inhabitants with more kindness to their persons, and forbearance to their property, endeavouring to attach them by a feigned moderation. The Spaniards are very sensible and very grateful. for the support given to theM by the English; the animating example of Captain West, his skill and the gallantry of his officers and men, is deserving ofevery praise ; in tht sortie he made at the head of his sea men and marines, when they attac);ed the enemy's advanced post; and rescued the Miquelets, their con duct and their courage were admirable ; several men were wounded, and. Captain West's horse was shot "under him before they were obliged to ;retire, to pre vent being cut off by the cavalry, which was advan cing for that purpose Capt. Collins, of the Meteor, conducted the Loirnbardment with great ability, and was indefatigable in the annoyance he gave the enemy by it. Lieut. Howe, of the Royal Marines, belonging to the Excellent, commanded a detachment of that corps, which was thrown-into the Castle of Trinity for its defence ; and in two assaults made by the enemy with large bodies of troops, this officer, and the marines under his command, were highly distin guished for the gallantry which they displayed, and the resources they found, where almost every thug was wanting. The enemy suffered a very considerable loss of men in these assaults : bitt unless measures have been taken to raise the siege, I am apprehensive this very • important post will be reduced. Excellent, Rosas Bay, Nov. '21,1808. Me Loan—l have anxiously waited an oppor tunity to inform your Lordship of the investment of this port by the enemy, with a force computed at, 5 or 6000 men. On the evening of the 6th instant,. the enemy was first observed in motion between Figueras and Castil lcrn, and on the following morning, was in complete possession of the heights that encompass this bay. On the same day at noon, a small body of the enemy en tereif the town of Roses, which, in an instant, was cleared of its inhabitants, who either fled to their boats or the citadel for protection ; but a well-directed fire from the Excellent and Meteor bomb, both within point-blank slibi of the town, obliged the enemy pre cipitately to retire. On the first appearance of the enemy, Colonel O'Daly, Governor of this fortress, made application to me for assistance, when I immediately reinforced his garrison with the marines of the Excellent, (with the exception of an Officer and 25 men, who had been previously detached to Fort Trinity), and an officer and 50 seamen. On the ith, the enemy took possession of several houses and ruins in the rear of the town as an advanced post, from which he has been repeatedly dislodged by the citadel, and the guns and shells of his Majesty's ships in the Bay. On the Sth at noon, observing a body of Miquelcts hard pressed ' by the enemy from their advanced posts, I was in duced to make a sortie from the citadel with the sea men and marines, and the officers - commanding them; but the very superior force of the enemy, who endeavoured to surround us, obliged us to retire, hat not till my officers and men had displayed a spirit and courage which gave me the most lively satisface tion. I am. sorry lam obliged bi this little affair to send your Lordship a return of *ounded men: Late on the evening of the 9th, I received from the ;GO , vernor the Unpleasant advice, that a large breach was made in the rampart of the citadel by a part of' the bulwark filling do .n, sufficiently capacions to admit twenli;fir MlEDi,alte ie. Lp ocfered to the Governor every assistance that the urgency r pf the moment re- . 7 ---- ..- • i titted, and directed Ciptale'RotTini tOltaineediate* weigh and place the Meteor as item' the shoal ;s possible, to flank the breach' lt thetit of ak 4. ~,, evi ~ tack, I sent ae th e same time two V a ts to etiht4e . . the beaeh with the cannonades . ; fnituitatily the Jett- I , nesS of the hour precluded the enemy gaining. info ,; : -mation of the event. The follaWing morning ls-se I t . • , an o ffi cer and a party of seatneti,lo assist in repair ing the: breach, directing the seatilen - *xiii marines - vi the citadel to be employed out tl.e.istme sOvica, .Bz every exettiori‘ the riinpart was Placed in • a itkte or s ecurity for the night, the defence of which was . .en , trusted to an officer and forte pitmen, whom I sent on shore iti ir that purpose. on the, third day. I was t happy to see the repair completed; arid the *MI ai defensible as it was previous to the disaster, - . • .• On the morning of the 15th host, at eight o'dlock, , the enemy made a most resolute assault on " the .fort I ' Trinitt. with about 20t1 men, and a reserve of about _ 20(X) to support them. The enemy *as bravely re- • pulsed ; but in a moment again advanced in greater force, when two of the outer gates were broke open; but by a most galling and steady fire of musketry • l'Ondbandlgreitades frotn the fort, the enemy..tras A' socond time dbliged,to retire with great loss, leaving tlt ea eir d l , e u a n d a t e r r , i a ts ehif of walls, e and the c •a o n m tid d in ay o c n omni ther c a4d earned off desperately wounded. Expecting a third fl assault would be made, rtfirew in a reinforcement of i thirty marines, _with a Captain and Subaltern, by means' of a rope - ladder , which was effected without lloss, and with one man but slightly wounded, during can incessant fire of musketry, I cannot speak in terms of itttEciett praise of the Officers and men in their gl orious defence of Fort Trinitc;, .on which occasion eanarinerwere wound ed, and one BPaniaid - ; but I have the satisfaction to inclose to your Lordship a letter I have received from the Spanish Officer conimandiag its garrison, which does him great honour, - No further attempt was made on this fort till the 20th instant, when the enemy opened a battery of three heavy guns from a height commanding it ; but as yet has made no impression on its walls. The Lu- cifer bomb had been-throwing her shells the two pre , ceding days, to prevent the enemy making a lodg ment on this height, but was compelled to retire, af , ter being struck three times by tilt battery. During the previous night the enemy threw up an extensive intrenchment three hundred yards from the Citadel, and at day-break opened a s fite upon the ships in the Bay from three large mortars, which obliged us to re tire out of their reach: the bomb vessels, from having a longer range of shells than the enemy, were enabled to throw them with effect. - Fort Trinity, from its insulated .situation anti strength, I am of opinion,. may stand a long siege. But I am - not so sanguine with respect to the Citadel, Whose Garrison is very inadequate to its defence, and having, as I conceive, a vulnerable point. I waited on the Governor on Sunday last, to take mrleitTe, when he informed me that he was in expectatum of a reinforcement ; but I am apprehensivA the blockade . of the enemy in Barcelona will prove an obstacle to his expected success. .• • I beg leave,to conclude this dispatch to )'our Lord ship, by expressing how highly. satisfied I have been Ilwith theeonduct of the Officers and Company of the ship I have the honour to c ornmand,as . likewisecf those of the Meteor and Lucifer bombi, commanded by Captains Collins and Hall, whose great exertions, have e ng the impe arduous rio imperiously yb neaend calledm o s t upon fatiguing tti p s e er rf v o i nn ce , ther re flects the greatest credit upon them. (Signed) JOIM WM". List of Mcn belonging to his Majesty's Ship the Excellent, w' , .cs we r e wounded in action with the entlny between the Bth a:ia 16th days of November, 1808,in Rosas Bay. R. Palmer and J. Sands, seamen; F. D. Coke, &no, dangira ously ; J. Lambe, marine ; D. gloshin, ditto, badly ; J. Nl' Neal, seaman, slightly : W. Brown, Serjeant of Ma6nes, slightly; E. Magennis, seaman ; 3 .Robert,, and P. Hyson, marines ; _I , Mara tin, seaman, slightly ; J. - Burrows, ditto, badly ; J. sitnith, marine; J. Brady, ditto, dangerously • W,Wilson,tlitio, died 14:th Novem. ben ; J. Hanwood and J. Rielardson, ditto, slightly ; J. M'clarty, seaman, slightly : I). Garrett, ditto, bailly.—Total 19. List of Wit Wounded in his Majesty's Ship Meteor, while en gaging the enemy in the Bay of Row, between toe 7th and 20th days of November, 1808. D. Kerr, gunner of the Royal Marine Artillery,loat both anon; G. Gale and J. Haynes. ditto, slightly; T. Johnson, seaman, a fracture • B. Rausatto, slitto, slightly ; G. itausden, Quafter•Mas ter.—Ttal 6. Extract of another I.etter from Vice. Admiral Lord Collingwopd to the Hon. W. W. Pale, dated on board the Ocean, Decera bet 14, 160 S. My letter of the Ist instant would inform you of the enemy having laid siege to the Castle of Rosas, and of the measures taken by the British ships in that bay, in aid °lithe Spaniards for its defence. The Scout joined the squadron off Toulon on the Till, and by her I received further accounts front Captain Ben nett, cf the Fame, of the progre's the enemy was making against that important fortress. Captain Lord Cochrane has maintained himself in ihe posses sion of Trinity Castle with great ability and heroism ; although the Fort is hod open by tile, breach in its works, he has sustained and repelled seveeil assaults, having formed a soil, of rampart within the breach, with his ship's hammock cloths, avviiings,.&c. filled with sand and rubbish. The zeal anerenergy with which he has Maintained . that fortreee;• eacttes the highest admiration, I4is tesources,for eierreeigency have no end. The Spanish OovernOr of this Castle is woumnded , and on . lsoard the Meteor. . -, . . BANKRUPTS,. -, , 1 - - - Willi;:n Proctor, of Croat Ealing, Middlesex, dealer in hay ant straw,to surrender Feb. 4,14, aid Marcia 14, at - one, at Guild hall. Attornicr., i'vlessrs. Gale and Son, Bedfot d-street, Bed ford-row, London. Richard Fux, of kngby, Warozlekthlre, scrivener s dealer an chapman, Feb. 15, it, and Niarch 14, at ele',/en, at the Georg Inn, Cnv.mt...y. issttorn:es. ML :sta. 14 anderley, Long, and Ina Gray's Ir.n, Ltindou ~ or Edward Ft.ilelang Palmer, of Colehil Warwickshire. lob Cane, of TrOwlar!P:e, t :Ms, ta4eottr, dealer and chapmal Feb. 13, 14, and Mareti 1.4, at *loom, at the George In Trowtaldge. Attornies, Mr. Tlsornas 'llntarrll, Trowhildg Or Messrs. Debar? and Derby, Inti...x Temple, L.nudoth .:. • .., . • • < MI , 'l/4, 5;m...0 • , . •t• I : M{ 1