Star. — London, England, 1809-11-29 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Conatission in the Dorsetshire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant ttsign eUe. Dicton Barker to be Captain, vice Steward, pro moted. ;fined November 13, miep. Commission in tho Shropshire Regular Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Wm. Baiter, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hawkins, resigned. Dated fiept. 30, 1.809. MEMORANDUM. The Commissions of the several Officers in the HaUfa, and Craven Regiments of Local Militia, notified in the Gatte of Saturday the 18th of February last, were dated the 24th of Sep tember, 180 S, and not on the I Oth•of that month, as dated in the saidnotification. ERRATt'M in the Gazette of the 3d of June last. South West Hants Local Militia. For Lieutenant John Oak, real Lieutenant George Oak. BANKRUPTS. • Samuel Billings, late of Liverpool, hosier, lace-manufacturer, dealer and chapman, to surremZer December 19, 20, an.d Janu ary 9, at twelve , at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornics, Mr. Edward Ascroft, in Cases -street, elayt6n-square, Liver pool; or Messrs. Blakelock anal Makinson, Temple, London. loseph Swinclall, of Pendleton. parish of Eccles, I.aneasbire, shopkeeper, grocer, dealer and chapman, December 18, 19. and January 9, of two, at the Palace Inn, Manchetter. Attor ties, Mr. Wm. Edge, King-street, Manchester ; er Mr. Ralph Cursitoretreet, Chancery-lane, London. . William Randall, late of Stockbridge Hants, wine and brandy merchant, dealer and chapman, Dec 2, 16, and January n. at tcn at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Thomas Wainwright, Peck's Buildings, Temple. _ . John Richardson, of Westminster-Bridge-Road, Lambeth, Sur rey, livery stable-keeper, dealer and chapman' Dec 9, 16; and January 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornty, dr. James Benton, No. 16, Union-street, Southwark. James Symons, formerly of Hungerford-street, Strand, Middlesex., baker, but late of Cheapside, London % milliner, dealer and chap man, Dec. 1, at ten, bee. 19 1 and January 9, at one, at .Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Wild, jun. Castle -street, Falcon-square. Samuel Bishop, of ChEltenham, Gloucestershire, haberdasher, dealer and chapman, December 2, 9. and January 9, at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Berry, Bucklersbury, London. Robert Whiteman, late of Brighthelmetnn, Sussex, victualler, dealer and chapman, Dec. 26, 27, and January 9, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. William and Thomas Attree, Briglithelmston ;or r. "Wm. Ellis, Hatton-Garden, London. Joseph Dinsdale, of the parish of Sculcdates, otherwise Scow cotts, Yorkshire. grocer, dealer and chapman, December 8,9, and January 9, at eleven, at the Neptune Inn, Whitefrier-gate, Lingeton-upon-Hull. Attornies, Mr. Galen Haire, Parliament street, Hull ; or Edmunds and Son, Exchequer Office of Pleas, Lincokes Inn, London. James Ben, John Bell, and William Harrop, late of Longtown, Cumberland, manufacturers, dealers, chapmen and copartners, Dec. 18, 19, and January 9, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre in Carlisle. Atternies, Messrs. Wordsworth and Addison, SPaple-Inn, London ; or Mr. Lowry, Carlisle. Tolm William Southey, of Bath, paper-hanger, dealer and chap man, Nov. 50, at one, Dec. 16, at eleven, and January 9, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Vizard and Hutchinson, • DIVIDENDS. January 2. Samuel ibbetson, of Ludgate-hill, London, silk mer .c -r, at ten, at Guildhall.—De. 27. William Hodson, of Man eicster, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer, at eleven, at the Palace btu, Manchester.—Feb. IS. John Martindale, of New Bond street, Middlesex, wine -merchant, at one, at GuildhalL—Jan. 3Q. 'Fliomas White, of .the Borough of Southwark, Surrey, haber dasher, at twelve, at Guildhall.—Dec- 19. John Ralph Battier and John Jacob Zorniin, of •Devonshire-square London, met.- chants and copartners, at ten, at GuildbalL2Dec. 19. Daniel tlanchford and Richard Blanchford, of Lombard.streot,lacemen, pt ten, at Guildhall.—Dec. 22. Samuel Braddock, of Macclesfield, Clieshire, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Man- Gl.C3ter.—Feb. 10. Moses Agar, late of Austin-Friars, but now of City Chambers; London, ship owner, &c. at eleven, at Guildhall. —Feb. 13. Charles Husey and Nicholas Husey, of Newgate ,street, London, linen-drapers, at one, at Guildhall.—Dec. 26.1 William Crisp, of Cockspur-street, Westminster, perfumer, Sic. at ten, at Guildhall.—Dec. 30. William Birt, of Blackman-street, Southwark, Surrey, linen-draper, at one, at Guildhall.—Jan. 16., Rnhard Clough Bury, of Salford, Lancashire, merchant, a: two, 3 , the Palace Inn, Manchester.—Dec. 23. Charles Clarke, of -Bristol, cornfactor and baker, at eleven, at the Bush 'favern, Caen street, Bristol.—Jan. 29. James Chadwick, of Manchester, -manufacturer, &c. at two, at the Palace Ina, • :lanchnter.—Feb 13. Daniel Inwood, of Lower Thames-stieet, I.ondon, oil and -"lnurman, at one, at Guildhall—Jan. 27. Samuel Dunagc, of St. Paul's Church-ya-d, London, trunk-maker, at ten, at Guild- ball.—Jan. 27. John Marshall, of Fleet-m ar k et , London, cialtex seesinan, atone, at Guildhall. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Beamon and William Abbott, of New Bond-street, Middlesex, linen-drapers and haberdashers, August 7, 1809.-- Williatn and James Thomas, of Bristol, braziers and brass foundt rs, Nov. 21, 1809.—William Gordon and George Osborne Gordon, of Broseley, , Salop, wine and brandy merchants, June 1, I:'.o,).—Gcorge Lomas and-Thomas W. Carrier, of Newcastle ! 11,.0vr-Lyne, Staffordshire, pawn-brokers and salesmen, Nov. :X, hc:9.—Benjamin gash and Charles Hooker, of Withyharn, Sus sex, millers, Nov. 8, 1809.—Thomas Jenkins and George Kusr, o!' Little Prescor-street , Goodman's Fields, Middl esex , up h o l_ 3. • erers and cabinet-makers, Nov. zl, 1809.—James Hocomb e ' and John Heath, of Newton Bushell, Devonshire, coal and sa s Lierchants, Nov. 8, 1209.—George Owrn Pogsbn and Thoma Cooke, of Nottingham, hosiers, Nov. 25, 809.—William Welch aad David Welch, of Plymouth, goidsmiths, &c. Nov. 1, 1809. —William Walker apd Thomas Simpson, of Birmingham, pla ter!, Nov. 17, 1807. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Virginir, for the Joseph, recaptured July C. 2, 1809, will be paid or After the 6th December next, on board, and recalled a• the Otte of John Roche, Esq. in Cove, Cork, on Saturdays :sold Wednesdays, for three months. Ihe sante vessel, for the Fortune, recaptured April 6, 1 Rt)9, via% paid on board on the lath instant, and will be recalled as 1 he Parthian, for the Nouvelle Gironde, eapturvd Nfay 2, 411 1 .t.9, will be paid nn bean'., on her arrival in port After the tat U. cember nest, and recalled at No.ll, Cecil-strtet I he Hound, for the Fanny and Almira, recaptured November .4, trios, will be paid the Ist December next, at No. 11, Cecil ::.2et, and there recalled. he Daphne, for nine Danish vessels, captured April 25, I 80a, 4,1 , 1 fir the Fisken, captured 20th May.followlng, will be paid on ! .rd cm her arrival in port, and recalled at No. IM, Clement's I :71, ot: Tuesdays and Fridays. The Rolla, for the Beatrix, recaptured September 23, 1909, will be paid Wednesday next, on board, and recalled at No. 13, C I.:ment's Inn, on Mondays and Thursdays. The Arethusa, for the Governeur Perino, captured November 1809; tor two chaise marees, taken and destroyed February 27,1809; and for the Hamlet, taken April 7, 1809. wilt he paid on based, at Portsmouth, and recalled at No. 2, lenses -street, 4o.lphi. The Baltic, for the Emanuel, captured•Navember 22, and'' Ikrence, Anna lamina bi.rialena, and Emanuel (2), takat. ~ I “r.vber 25, 111118, will be paid the 4th December next, at N 41 .1 , James-street, Auclphi. The I.arust, for the hinge William, captured Nray 19, 1003, v ia be paid and rev:ales:l.4r No. 22, Arundel -street. 1 he Folkstone, far the Twee (lemurs, recaptured February, *, Im:9, will be paid and recalled as shore. .3 h e S4lsette, far the &thy, captured No vem b er 11, t 90i, and .. the Hittimnp, captured March 5. 1809, will be paid on her 4 ., i v; 1 1 in purr, attet retailed on W e d nes d ays and Fridays, at No:) .I.towi 7 srreet, lie blelpatault,far the Express and Frau C at h ar i na, eaptaiNl A r o is, 11019, well be paid on the 4tli I) , Tember ::( , xt. at , y . blarralls - Strect,l.trand, and there recalled, o p Tueisls ,„,„,aFfetll4 l o. ay Agia ADMIRAL Vice-Admiral 7 Newfoundland, Croker, Esq. a Voetal, giving an on the 19th instant, trepide, pierced . plement of one htn on her first cruize, the English brig . la, . Jersey, and the English ship Fortitude, from the h zils to Liverpool. Captain Brace, of his Majesty's ship Virginie, has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Sir William Bolton, of the Druid, giv ing an account of his having captured, on the 13th instant, the French national brig le Basque, of six teen guns and one hundred and twelve men, com manded by Monsieur L'wtourt, ,Lieutenant de Vais seaux, bound from Bayonne to Guadaloupe, with flour and other stores. And also a letter from Captain Worth, of the Helena sloop, stating the capture, on the same day, of the Revenge Freach privateer, of St. Maloes, pierced for 16 guns, and with 61 men on board. FOREIGN-MICE, NOVEMBER 27. ADispotch, of which the following is a Copy, vras this Day received by Earl Bathurst, bis Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, from Colonel Carrol, dated Army of the Left, Head Quarters, Salamanca, October 26, 1809. SIR—I have the honour to acquaint you, that on the List instant, the Duke del Parque mpved forward with his army from Tamames to Carraseal del Obis po, and having pushed on a column towards Matilda and Jejo, (as if with an intention of approaching Sa lamanca, by Muniguela) proceeded to his left by a rapid Lucid movement towards Ledesma, where we crossed the Tormes on the 23d. On the 54th we ar rived at Ainanara, and on the morning of yesterday (the 25th) reached the heights which command Sa lansanca to the Northward, where the Patriots had the mortification to learn that the enemy, having had I intimation of onr approach, evacuated the town the preceding night, retreating precipitately to Toro, , taking with him d quantity of church plate, and other articles of plund'r. The entrance of our army into this town yesterday, presented a mast gratifying spectacle. The different brigades, successively forming in the spacious and beautiful square, proclaimed with loud ' and reiterated vivas, their beloved Fernando, whilst the bands of the different corps played several popular and patriotic airs ; nor did the zeal of the Patriots suffer them to! omit the tribute of their gratitude to their sincere and firm ally; and GOD save King George and Fernando, were alternately repeated during the entire of the day. Amidst the universal joy which pervaded our ranks, a small portion of regret was discernible, occasioned by the escape of the enemy, which the soldiers had already considered as their captives. The advance of our column by Matilla, induced . the enemy to suppose that we should have approach ed Salamanca by Muniguela, and consequently drew their attention to that quarter, which presented them many favourable positions, and from whence the pas sage of the Tormes is difficult. So judicious, rapid, and masked was our march by Ledestna, that the enemy was totally ignorant of our real point of attack, until our arrival at Alma nara, a village al#out three leagues from hence. It is a well ascertained fact, that the first intima tion General Marchand had of our approach from Ledesma, reached him at Aix o'clock on the evening of the 24th ; at eight o'clock his orders for retreat were issued with the utmost secrecy to the Comman ders of brigades ; at ten o'clock the infantry, and at twelve the cavalry, commenced their march ; and so great was their apprehension of pursuit, that they did not halt until they reached Toro. The enemy's loss in killed and prisoners, at the brittle of Tamames, exceeds twelve hundred ; and front every information we can collect, from th e best authorities here, their wounded amounts to two thou sand, of which number a great _proportion are offi cers : one General, one Colonel, several subaltern', Officers, and seventy-five privates died of their wounde on the night of their retreat 'from Tamames. • Illuminations will take place here this night, and to-morrow a solemn Te Deum will be celebrated in thanksgiving for the signal victory gained at Tama. mes over the enemies of liberty and religion. The victory of Tamames, and our entrance to Sa lamanca, will no doubt prove highly beneficial to our cause. This army (which will daily increase in num bers) now feels a degree of confidence in its powers hitherto unknown to it. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) WILLIAM PARKER CARROL, Major B. S.. Col. Sp. S. the heights ov that side o The is -1 after - 6ty *t r illed tb Guardia force which -an:licked LOgrono, wee4.Boo and. I000Men; and their 100. • - Marc hand , in consequence of the a his . put-posta had sustained, from bravery of, the pikemen of Ciudad LY D. Julian Sanchei, .the ter /tench in the plains of Castile, issued a 'Proclamation rot the 28th -of September, £l ell with' invectives against those brave .fellows, and also against the wealthy inhabitants of Salamanca and its environs ; accusing the latter of using all their means arid influence to increase the evils of which he com plains, instead of doing their utmost to enforce good order and submission to the has. The Government has received very satisfactory ac counts (reaching the I7th ult.) respecting the bril liant progress which the patriotic insurrection is making in Moja, Navarre, Alaba, and the eastern confines of Old Castile. The commandants of parti sans, Angulo And Alopso, attacked the Ftench at Birbiesca, and killed 14 ofthem. The commandant Benito surprised 60 Frenchmen at S. Maria del Cabo, he killed one and.pursued the rest as far as Pancorbo.' The commandant Salazar attacked and carried off a convoy of five waggons, laden with muskets, and four barrels of powder, going from ,Pancorbo to Burgos. Be took mine of the escort prisoners. . On the sth ult. an hour before day-break, the Commandant Dr. D. Miguel Orme, penetrated with his party into Salvatierra, by . the gate of Logrono, which he found open, and after repulsing the guard, and some ski wishing in the meets, in which fbur Frenchmen were killed, he took prisoners a Colonel and 21 men, and carried off 82 muskets. He then marched to attack a French party coming from Vic toria, of whom he killed three, and took four priso ners. The second insurrection is successfully kept up in Rioja. Since the interception of the mails forwarded from Madrid for France, on the 18th and 21st of Sep tember, they have been sent by way of Soria ; and the posts have always been atttended by a numerous escort of cavalry. On the 9th ult. several Spaniards of consideration were sent off from Madrid to Bayonne, as hostages or prisoners. Since the evacuation of Molina and the district of Siguenza by the French, the Junta of the latter city have resumed their usual labours, in arming the pro vince of Guadalavara, and annoying a*d cutting off in detail their persecutors. Nov 11.—The agreeable scenes of the 25th and 26th of last Jely have been repeated in Madrid. The French have all fallen back upon the Retiro, and the degenerate Spaniards have put themselves under their protection. Infatuated wretches rthere cannot be a clearer proof of the proximity of our army to the ca., pital, and of the state of the enemy's force. TheiJ people of Madrid with uplifted arms, and our armies, supplied with every necessary, marching without in termission towards the enemy, overcoming every ob stacle, what a glorious prospect !—We have just learnt that the patriotic troops, to the number of 14,000 infantry and 4000 cavalry, have entered Aran. jue Nov. 12.—The letters from Barcelona, which came' down to the 10th of October, are expressed in the fol lowing manner :—" Here we endure much misery, but as our difficulties are more or less, we infer that' we are more or less near the termination of our capti vity, and it; proportion as thes increase, so do our hopes and satisfaction." NOVEMBER IS.—Lieutenant-General Don Manuel Freire, General in Chief of the Cavalry of the Army of La Mancha, has written under date of the 6tk inst. , the following dispatch to the General in Chief: ' Six o'Clock in the Evening. I have just alighted in lVfadrllejos, after pursuing the enemy, who has rettested from Mora, as he has also done from Consue• gra and Camanas, so that the cavalry is stationed in the towns assigned to it, excepting that the regiments which were to have thmained at Urda have advanced to Consuegrs. The whole day has been one continued attack, from Puerto Lapice to two league& beyond that town. The farce opposed to us at the three differ ent points I estimate at from 2600 to $OOO cavalry. The enemy has cavalry at Tembleque and La Guardia. To morrow we shall see if they will share the same fate as these. The troops bare displayed the greatest valour, and observed the best order. We have had both killed and wounded; but I cannot yet inform your Txcellency of the particulars. (Here follows a detailed account of a battle fought on the Bth November, is the vicinity of La Guardia, by the troops under General Freire, which terminated in the defeat of the enemy ; his dispatch concludes by saying] At eight clock at night, the enemy evacuated °cane, and proceeded towards Aranjeez, according ro intelligence I received from that town this morning. (Signed) MaNuas. Fume. Dated from Tembleque, November, 1809 NOVEBIBER 14:—Our cavalry continues to cover it. self with glory. The enemy's horse, pursued as far as Ocana, endeavoured to take post between that place and Guardia ; but they were speedily dislodg ed, with the loss of 250 killed, although our troops did not obtain victory at a cheap rate. The head quarters have been removed frem Tembleque to Bar rios ; the army is pushing forwards without any delay, and the cavalt y hangs continually on the rear of the French. The Duke del Parque occupies the heights of Pena de Francia, where he is under no kind of apprehension of the French, who have ar rived in the vicinity of Salamanca with a force amounting to about 20,000 men. The enemy has relinquished the intended enterprise against Lerida, where a fresh patriot army is forming. The French contiuue to fortify El Retiro ; and in the Chinese house they have mounted cannon, pointed against the place. When they we r e i n L a Aancha, they said that they would be followed by an army of 100,000 men, to make the conquest of Seville. A corps of 10,000 men has marched from Toledo, in the direC. lion of Talavera. NOVEMBER 15.—Our head-quarters must have ar rived at Aranjuez ; the French in Old Castile endea• voured to draw the Duke del Parque into the plains. I CIUDAD RODRIGO, OCTOBER So. • It is known that General Garciu has fought several successful actions with the French in the vicinity of A storga, in which the latter lost 500 of the 2500 men with which they formed the attack. VAL/NTLA i s NOVEMBER s. Some ships belonging to the English squadron are constantly cruizing between, Esca4 and . Barcelona, while tile cordon of litre also prevents the entry of provisions, into shkt Ow, which is at prescatitsisiced to the greatest sCaivity awlittiserp • . • .. , 'MAMMA, Woinfivinte 1 We learn from the neighbourhood of Gerona, imi ti , yesterday's date, that; in consequence of pan of our army hOting changed its position, the enemy ha $ be tu ttwo(vn into the utmost confusion, and obligcki to rc inforce his line ; further, that somefiring wa: heard and that a convoy was said to have entered that cit; from the aicle of j„os Angelos. ' g r t ten'_ CADIZ, IsiOVEN/qIER 7. The transport Harriet, and the brig Marla, in crit. P!IPY. !tith offer E _nglish ships, escorted by tyre Aj ar ship 9,f Naar : arcived,in th is pwit. The former btotTl 2 ., by order of her Goverment, for the assistance ofl: Spanish ,Paviots, 10 1 900 nauOiets, as many bay mets tifhi;ts,iateinitd brought a tr n id d ge acc s, accoutre m ents, to e ,ooO nts, and other field implements for 30,900 men. 'l'v, , " I s ° 43 . '°°9 res ; ether ships of t4i . sailie nation have also arrived wita gunpowder, grape4ot. and other warlike stores. .LTY-OFFICE, NOVEMBER. is. They took pelt on ih liqUovtay i Commander". 41; 0314 4wo The hersAraasarftted to Jolt. ' • f letter from captain G Ti a .r lpmated at betty n account (rthe capture -101.a.calculated al ant, of the French privateer 7 - Wei. 2.—Gene r al for twenty guas, - and having a .ukr severe losses which h hundred and twenty-five men, then t h e ac ti v i t y a n d brae Le.—The Vestal had also recap:tired Rodrigo, conducted ig Bellona, from Newfoundland to' ror o f the French in SPANISH PAPERS. SEVII.I.F., NOVEMBF.R i. The Puke of Mahon, the Gallo-Spanish Governor of Pampelima, arrived at Madrid on the 6th ult. and on the 7th and Bth arrived the Governor and Magis trates of Burgos. The r etreat of this gang of traitors to Madrid is a manifest proof of the danger to which they found themselves exposed in the provinces of Castile and Navarre. They fled before our patriotic independent companies, who threatened and annoyed them from every 'iluarter, keeping those countries in a state of complete insurrection, whioh every where proved fatal to the Vandals and their infamous partizans. Two of our Officers, who had been prisoners with the enemy, and who joined the army of Carolina on the 13th ult. after effecting their escape from Burgos, 11 report that when they came away, the garrison there consisted of 3000 men, who were perpetually haras sed by our irregular troops. The corps which chiefly annoyed them was that of the Marquis de Varriol Lucio, who has under his command 800 infantry and 300 cavalry. The latest intelligence from Rioja and Navarre is of the 2d ult.; The patriotic bands of partisans who had, during the preceding moqth, considerably harassed the enemy's straggling parties, were col lecting into larger bodies. One of them was expect ed, in a.few days, to amount to 500 ; among whom '. was a number cf .1: cars and Secular Clergymen.-1 The enemy attacked Logrono on the 22d of •Septem- der, at three ditfetent paints. After a long and ob stinate re:slitance on the part eif the: light troops and inhabitants, they succee ded , in getting possession cif F r it about twn in -the 4fierimay. but at three they . thottAht propel . in evacuw kti.aata la repass the Ebro. •• • .. y.... . , '. . • •PRWATE LEt-TERS LISBO,N, N 9 VE74 3L`R 4. " Mr. Villiers, the British Ambassador, sails to morrow for England, in the Norge, ()t . He took his leave of the Regency with all the'cere. mortials customary with persons in high diplom at i c characters. His equipages consisted of cne co ac h and six, and tWo coaches with four horses. The fm. mer was the Prince's own carriage, and the nte t d. ants with all of them were in the state live: y the Itoyal It was intended that Mr. Villiers should lane left this ay before, but it is supposed that he seas induced by the Government Agents to postpcne his departure. - , g It is repotted here, that one of the Weilesleys is to succeed this Minister in-the Portuguese embassy. eg There is aothing of importance new ircrn t'.e army, excepting the melancholy information, thr the sick continue to increase in an alarming props:-. tion. The forces still remain in their former cdr a. ments in Badajos, Elvas, Campo Mayor, &c. 44 We have had a report here of a singular kind, that the United States of America, as well as Russi::, have offered to interpose for the restoration of peace between the Belligerent Powers." " LISBON, NOV. 41 In my last letter I informed you, that the Norge with Mr. Villiers' on board, would have sailed from hence on the sth instant. The morning subsequent to the departure of the Norge, she fell in with 6: Prince of Wales packet, bearing Government dis patches, addressed to the British Ambassador, and which are supposed to contain instructions for his continuing in this coantry some time longer. Be this as itmay, the Norbre returned to this port on the same day, and Mr. Villiers was landed at his own house. a. -Marshal beresford leaves this place on Monday or Tuesday next, on a military visit to the Portuguese armies in their different cantonments. He proceeds first to Oporto. " In the evening of the same day on wh:ch the Norge returned, the Walsingham packet arrived, and on Thuttday the Duke of Marlborough packet, after a voyage of nine days from Falmouth. By this I , st conveyance, we have papers to,* 119th ult. conn ing the intelligence of the pace between Austria • France, which has caused a generli gloom amoag, the inhabitants, and parikularly the merchants. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK S per Cent. Cons. for money 693—for ace. 701 f. Osmium prem.—Exchequer BlUs 6‘ Us. eruct. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock, 274} Imp. 3 per Cent.— S per Cent. Red. 694 69 India Stock 196 1951 S per Cent. Cons. 6. India Bonds, 275. Stis.rr. 4 per Cent. is 84 .• Each. Bills, 1 is. t ss. pre. 5 per Cent. Navy 1014 f State Lottery Tick. 4;.;2. I '. Long Ann. 18f 9-A6ths • Cons. fur acc. 70th The details di the occupation of Salamanca, by the limy of the Duke del PA RCM,. are contained in last night's Gastric , . They afford a promising proof of the military t*lents and enterprize of that General. He was within a few hours of completely enveloping the enemy in that town. The French withch - 2vi from it on the night of the 2.kth ult. and the Sp.lniar2- entered it the next morning. German Papers have been rece:reA to the 19th inet. From Constantinople, under date of the Ist ult. it i. 'said that the tumult of discontent has subsided in Egypt. and that from thence a great abundance of provisions is drawn for the sustenance of the '-''al)L duns of the Ottoman Capital. The Wecchal:ites, .we are told, continue in the possession of almoq tlle whc!,. Of Arabia, without excepting the holy cities of Mcc:l and Medina. In an article from Copenhagen, of the Ith instant, it is indirectly stated, that the Swedish harbours will remain open to the English until the conclesien the present year. It is addled; on the autrita:ty of advices from Gottenburgh, that several Danish sinp had been seized and detained in that harbour. Peace has been celebrated at Wirtemberg w:th great solemnity. The King and Queen, attended. by all the Functionaries and a brilliant Court, pro.. ceeded in state on the 4th inst. to the Royal Chapel. where Te Deum was performed amidst the ringing of bells and the thunder of artillery. The festivity of the day was concluded by a splendid banquet at the Palace, The following Decree will assist in explain;ag, the designs of BoxAPann.: All regard to one exte::. sive branch of the Hanseatic league : IMFERL4L EDICT. " fiAlsavanu, N0v.1 7 . " It is hereby publicly notified, that all co:onial produce is prohibited to be imported into, or exported !morn, our city of Hamburgh, from thy date hereof, Should it be attempted in disobedience to this decree, to convey any .auth produce to from our said city, either by laud or water, the carriages or ship , so employed, and the merchandize so transmitted, •liaU he r . under confiscation. The Minister of Finances is ordt.ri.d to carry this decree into execution. ♦{ Give* at our Royal l'alace of Fontainbleati :his '29;' October, s.c. (•fined and Countersigned usual.) • e It is e :e Is ie ;:r t in 7. is in of ;t, ii! of PS :h 0.. 1, of of in rr C 1 11 v