Star. — London, England, 1809-02-15 00:00:00

~.. . ~.. • . , • s; _.....„........ . -- --• 1 ' :il -,• ' t • . i . _ - • -.1.'.• ' -.i t .... . - ... • • t - • . .. • e .0i , • . , , I tt.. AZ A X , s 4 . . . ....- - • . .. - ..- i I A= ~..........- } t \J; r .... •• \ 14- 41 ''''''' ,•a/ .*:* ~. . { 1 . ' • t F. ..: .."..t.l. - ,•:-, • .:*"."1/4 r-/*1 • : • ,-- mi. (.• ) t-., \ . 1„, ...... ii . N N . ilk 0 _ ......... ...,...,... .......,./ ......? , . I WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1809 NUMBER 6842] [Piucli SIX -PENCE. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. VICTUdaZING-OFFICE, Fe6rmiry 9, 1809. T HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. TOZIORROW EVENING, FEBRVARY 16, tbvir Majesties Servants will act the New Play, called VENONI ; HIS MAJESTY', NAVY, do hereby give Notict, That on Tuesday the 21st instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders In writing, (sealed up) and treat for Three Hundred Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM, to be delivered duty free, from Warehouses in which the same shall have been bonded, into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at Plymouth and Ports month, in the proportions under-mentioned, one half thereof in a month, and the remainder in a month afterwards, viz. PLYMOUTH - 200,000 Gallons. PORTSMOUTH 100,000.-300,000 To be paid for by Bills payahle with Interest 90 days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secretary's Office. FOREIGN OFFICE, FEBRUARY 7. The King has been pleased to approve of Mr. John Hawker to be his Sicilian Majesty's Vice-Consul at Plymouth. MILITARY PRQMOTIONS. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Wot• cestershire.—Worcestershire Henry Martin, Esq. to be Captain.• Dated Jan. so, t hott. Edward Mogridge, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Doled Jan. 14, 1809. Henry Driscoll, Gent. to be asign. Dated a. •iboee. North Mrorcestershire Militia. Or, THE NOVICE OF sT. MARK'S. Veooni, Mr. ELLISTON ; Count Benvolio (Viceroy of Sicily') Mr. SIDDONS ; The Marquis Caprara, Mr. POWER,; C a lestino, (Prior of St. Mark'sy) Mr. WROUGHTON, flortcniia, Mrs. POWELI. ; Veronica, Mrs. MUIZE ; Jo3epha, Mrs. H. SIDDONS. To which will he added theNtm Comedy, called, THE UNCONSCIOUS COUNTERFEIT. The Principal Characters by Mr. ELLISTON, Mr. DOWTON, Mr. MATHEWS, Miss BOYCE, Mrs. HARLOWE. WHITEHALL, FEBRUARY 14. The King has been pleased to appoint Christopher Robinson, Esq. Doctor of Laws, to be his Majesty's Advocate-Cener.:l, in the room of Sir John Nichol!, resigned. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 11. 5 1 t.;:d3y, M.in and Wife with the Uneon6cious Counterfeit. TIIEATRE-ROYAL, IIAYMARKET. No regard will he had k any Tender in which t,'t price shall soothe inset ted in words at length, or that Ahall not be ddivered to the Board hefire One °Clock On the rail Tuesday use 21et instant, nor Valli the Peron who Rushes the Trader, or sone Person on his behay; attends to answer when called for. PrO-MORROW EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, will be acted the Comedy of . 4 VHE MAN OF THE WORLD. • Fa Pertinax Macsycophast i Mr. COOKE ; r.r. .o.lr. C. KEMBLE ; Melville, Mr. MURRA.Y ; •• • • M r. BRUNTON ; Lord Lumbercourt, Mr. WADDY. itodolpha Lurnbcrcourt, Mr,. N. JOHNSTON. Lady Alacsycophant, Miss Lk:SERVE ; Co'„,t3r,:ba Miss NORTON; Betty Hint, Mrs. DIBDIN. Which the Grand nistoric Pantomimic Drama of DE LA PEROUSE ; Or, THE DESOLATE ISLAND. Perouse M r. BOLOGNA, jun. Kink°, Mr. GRIMALDI ; Nagaski, Mr. KING ; Cumpacce, an Animal of the Desolate Island, Master 0. BY RNt Madarne Pdieuuse, Miss BRISTOW ; Umba, Miss ADAMS. Secrdr„ The Tragedy of Alacheth ; with Is He a Prince ? EX - CHANGE WANTED. ACAPTAIN, in a single Battalion, on the Medi c, rrant.an stat e ioo, will Exchange to a Second Battalion at ice.—Addrcss tri W. S. No. 70, Pall Mall. ADVOWSON WANTED. WNTED to purchase, with a prospect 6f ea r ly V 'possession, a Perpetual Advowsun, or next Presentation t.? i Living.—Particulars lip be sent to Mr. Tyndale, Solicitor, Lagoin's Inn Fields. TONTINE INN AND POST-HOIT6E, SHEFFIELD. J OHNI BATTY respectfully informs the Nobility, I":trtry, Commercial Gentlemen, and Public in general, that Davi taken the above Inn , he hopes, by a3siduity and attentirn, 17 merit their patronage and ad stipp(srt —Sheffield, Jan. 27, Ifo Published by Clementi and Co. 26, Cheapside. PIANO PORTE. NAMER, Three Sonatas, Op. 41, in which is U inuaduced the fallowing Airs:--When War's Alarms— TilL De:l's aura th s Exciseman—Omit Youth—and, This is co runc sin House, price Bs. 6d.—Mrs. Miles, a Somata, dedi- Io the Princess Charlotte of Wales, 51.—Neate, a Grand Sonata, Op. 1. 4s.—Smith, a Eitvertimento, btetSoven's Ssuartetts, Op. 59, 3 cs. V:to uintetts Nos. 1 snd 2, each ss. N. P. The abore Quartette are engraved upon large Plates, vnect:v primed upon wove imperial paper, so a,s to correspond vACleoserui & Co.'s superb edition of Mozart's quartetts, Tan. hr!, &c. I AMIS.—SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS are one 3 - 4 of do. °ire-vest drawbacks from the beauty anti loveliness of the Fe=ale Face, Arms, &c. TRENT'. DEPILATORY inn nnywes them, and leaves the skin softer and fairer thr lv 33 before the application. It is inz,eti in the first circles o: Fashion and Rank, and now stands unequalled in all the Wor:tl. wholesale and retail by B. Perrin, 23, Southampton- Covut -garden ; and retail by Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford- Thorn and and Co. 45, ditto; Harding and Co. 89, Pall ":; Kgge, 65, Cheapside ; Golding, 42, Cornhill ; V.'ard, 324, liu; N 125. Wright, Royal Exchange; Miss Randal, Royal Excbr.ge ; I lopgood, Graces-alley, Wellclose-square, and all the rw.ri, , ,ilPerfumurs and Medicine Venders in London. N B. To Persons ut the Country, enclosing payment and poe. !arc to Mr. Perri. -1, as above, be will immediately forward it, Si. AINSWORTH'S DICTIONARY, Bvo. Ttis pulili4ed, in Bvo. price 15s. bour.d, the Bth Edit. of A ABRIDGMENT of AINSWO RTH's DTC TIONAR English isori. Latin, designed for the Use of Py 'I 4 IIOMAS NIORELL, ter= of Buckland, in Hertfordshire, and F.S.S. R. and A. Prir•ed for J. Johnson, J. Nichols and Son, R. Baldwin, F. C. Rivingtvn, W. Ottridge and Son, J. and J. Wchardsun, R. F.tu:der and Sen, T. Payne, W. Lownsles, Wilkie and Robinson, S;l:...atai and Lettwrman, J. Walker, Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, Lackington and Co. C. Law, Longman, Rees, Cadell and Daies, Cuthell and Martin, F. Jeffery, J. a. Arch, :Mathews and Leigh, W. Ginger, Payne, and Pote and Co. T. Booscy, J. Mswman, J. Booker, J. J. Buhr and NVilson and Spence. : 41: RCHANES, OFFICERS OF THE ARMY, GOLD suNntsmrrits, tkr. ;Mc day se:is published, price, in boards, only 10s. ed. CONIP.LETE VIEW of the GOLD and • su.vER COINS of all NATIONS, exhibiting, in more F , ,sr I lundred Copper-plate Err -sings, a Fac Simile of • '_ion their Assay, Wright, and sterling Value. To ad.ic.l, Sir IVAC Newton's Tablix of Foreign Gold. 4 04 ,undo in i ;UV; Aso, rtlr. Snelling's, made in 1766; , u 1!.: three:tuns for making Assays, an d C a l c ulations therefrom, g Exploitation of Assayers Marks, and 'rabies for re iankl and Salver of any fineness to Standard Weight, with Vll tt other useful information. By IANIES EDE, Goldsmith. fi'r 7. M. Richardson, No. u.;, Cornhill, opposite the :I - h e great utility of a Work like the preient, on the which the most perfect dependence may be placed, Is so . t ti render furth e r recommen d a ti o n unnecessary ; io which, when the Public are assured that every Coin in the Work has been assayed anew for the express rendering the Treatise the most authentic upon record. ".P.111.1 trliStc, he has done all in his power to make it trot , - t;ii:Litc approbation. Was published, a new Edition, in Royal Quarto and hr.- penal , of the OryLNTAL FlELD Octavo SPORTS. Dedicated by - ::mission, and under the immediate Patronage of HIS :• I ; their Rural Highnesses the Prince of Wales and • York, the honourable eotirt of Directors of the East ' &c. &e. Embellished by Forty Engravings, from Y Wiliiamson, executed by f iowlett ; yrigraved under the . 1 . • • Orme, and printed in A. Superior Style by W. ALA : —ln tw o I Lunisome Vols. Royal Quarto, Price Five • • anti imperial Octavo Three Guineas, extra boards : form , ;lett Description of t h e Wild Sports of the East, and Restore of the Elephatit—Rhinocerei—Tvger—Leopard - • pr. r-- del I iog—JacEall—Wild Dog -.lnd most ether undomesticated Anit: . .als.—Also the Gime—Fis . hcs and Serpents.—lnte r.perstsd with a vari rNtirg Anecdot es relative to their habits. The Sct nery ( :"Ith:ul representation of that Picturesque Country, the rd Cu.toms of the Native and European Inhabitants. by CAPTAIN THOMAS WILI.LANISON, Pl...yards of Twenty Years Resident in Bengal. .: s . s • printed for Edward Orme, Bond-street ;B. Crosby „ • !.. ktiot , ers'-eourt ; W. Miller, Albemarle street ; Black • Le adinhall-street, and sold by ;211 the Llookselltm 3113 E R 68421 THEisSRE ROYAL, DRt I'OZIORROW EVENING, their Majesties Servants will act tl VENONI ; Or, THE NOVICE OF sT. Venoni, Mr. ELLISI Count Benvolio (Viceroy of I:teily; The Marquis Caprara, Mr. Calestino, (Prior of St. Mark'se) I‘l Hortensia, Mrs. POWELL ; Verot Jo3epha, Mrs. H. SID To which will he added the New THE UNCONSCIOUS Co The Principal Characi Mr. ELLISTON, Mr. DOWTON, Miss BOYCE, Mrs. HAI it..:rday, Man and Wife; with the 1.1! TIIEiVERE-ROYAL, 11A` 'Y'O-NIORROW EVENING, will be acted the Corn • VE MAN OF THE Fa Pertinax Macsycophast, Er ..on, Mr.C. KEMJ3LE ; Mclvi taw . , Air. BRUNTON ; Lord Lumb j,..4 ttcdolpha Lambercourt, Mr; Lady .Macsycophant, Miss J Co"' r gtar.;a Miss NORTON; Betty ‘ , Lich the Grand nistoric I'a DE LA PEROI.: Or, THE DESOLATE Perouse, Mr. BOLOO: Kink°, Mr. GRIMALDI ; Nag; Cumpazce, an Animal of the Desolate I Madame Pdeouse, Miss BR ; Sattarday, The Tragedy of Macbeth ; EXCHANGE A CAPTAIN, in a single Bat terranean Station, will Exchange ll .ice----Address ta W. S. No. 70, Pa ADVOWSON WAN WANI'ED to purchase, with f V possession, a Perpetual Advocaat. t.? a Living.—Particulars to be sent to Lincoln's Inn Fields. TO: INN AND POST-HO J OHN BATTY respectfully in I":trary, Commercial Gentlemen, an havi-y taken the above Inn , he' hopes, 17 merit their patronage and sttpporr.-5 Published by Clementi and Co. PIANO PORTI NAMER, Three Sonaus, C k2A inuaduced the fallowing Airs:— Tat avra see th s Exciseman—Geri to rune sin House, price 85. 6d.—Mrs rued to the Princess Charlotte of Wali Sonata, Op. 1. 4s.'" — SMith. a Dtvertimet tYetSoven's Ssuartetts, Op. r. 9, 2s. Dtto uintetts, Nos. 1 and 2, 4 N.B. The above Quartette are engr etnect:v primed upon wove imperial pa Clawiti & Co.'s sup erb edition of rtes, &c. I ADIT.S.—SUPE RFLUOU of do. i•reatest drawbacks from the the ferna!e Face, Arms, ikc. TRENT :tuella:ay n :neves them, and leaves th thr. watt before the application. It or . Fashion and Rank, and now stand wor;tl. u wholesale and retail by B. P argi 1, Covent-garden ; and retail by Bac Thorn and and Co. 45, ditto; Pa' ; Kgge, 65, Cheapside ; Golding, ; Itttrt.arn ; Mts. Wright, Royal Exchan Ezebange ; I lopgood, Grace's-alley, We rrn.ryal Perfumers and Medicine Vend N, 15. To Persons in the Country, eu !are to Mr, Perrin, as above, he will 5.. AINSWORTIrs DICTIOIs Ttii wai published, in Svcs. price 15 A ABRIDGMENT of Au TIONAR I*, English noel, Latin, Py . 1 4 110 MAS MORE oe= of Buckland, in Hertfordshir Prie•ed for J. Johnson, J. Nichols an and 1. Rivingtvn, W. Ot t ridge and Son, Fit:Lid- and Son, T. Payne, W. Lownsl S;e.....airei and Let:wilein, J. Walker, Lackington and Co. C. Law, •: thine, Cadell and DaVies, Cuthell a. Arch, Mathews and Leigh, Pote and Co. T. Booscy, J. . , : 74 . I. B o h r , and Wilson and Spet : ,11: liCliArrs, OFFICERS OF SMITHS, suNntsmn• TM; day wns p u bli s h e d, p r i ce , i n 1 CONIP.LETE VIEW o • SILVER COINS of all NATII T , ,ar I iundred Copper-plate FAA' • CUM their Nantes, Assay, 'Wright ••:..;...11 added, Sir Isaac Newton's ;UV; also, Mr. hoc:tuns for making Assays, 4111 r7:0.11 iicg Explanation of Assay e rs rr ohl and Silver of any fineness other useful information. By JAMES EDE, G fo r J. M. Richardson, No. Es-hange. :I - he great utility of a Work 1 which the most perfect depen •• to render further rector .o which, when the Public are in the Work has been assayed r.f rendering the Treatise the mo. c, n7rher tritstc, he has done all in I cublic approbation. • was published, a new Edition penal Octavo, or O P ILNI'AL SPO ... , usion, and under the irnm :•1 Y ; their Rural Highnesses York, the Honourable ear i":•er.p y, &c. &e. Embellished t •-•7 Williamson, executed by Ito e)I . E. Orme, and printed in a. ;••••• ^ —ln tw o I landsome Vols. anti Imperial Octavo "Uhree Gt • • ••••, e.e Description of the Wil llistory of the .Elephant—Rhin - • •D e . r-- Itttlialo--Wolf—W ikl ' ` ' 't -- and most ether undomest Came —Fishes and Serpents.- restieg An, cdntes relative to ( ..atittul representation of that • ..rid Customs of the Native at by CAPTAIN THOMAS I'l...yards of Twenty Years • :• printed for Edward Orme • .attor.ers -court ; W. Miller, • ..kadenhall-street, and sold by GUILDHALL, PLYMOUTH, FEB. 11, 1809. THE UNITED COMMITTEES of Plymouth, Plymouth-Dock, aid Stenehouse, who were appointed to appropriate the SUBSCRIPTION for the RELIEF of the SOL DIERS, WIDOWS, WIVES, and CHILDREN, who have lately arrived at this Port from Spain and Portugal, think it ne cessary to inform the Subscribers and the Public, that by the aid which they have received from Inhabitants of these towns and vicinity, from Totness, Dartmouth, Saltash, a Lady at Wanstead, in Essex, and :few Ladies from Hampstead, fn Middlesex, as also from Messrs. Smith and Farrell, cf the Plymouth Theatre; Mr. Hughes, of the Theatre, at Plymouth Dock ; and from the Com mittee for Managing a Concert, at Plymouth ; together with some other distant and liberal Benefactors, whose Names will be pub. lished—They have already been enabled to afford pecuniary assis tance, with suitable Apparel, No To Women in great distress, including 147 far advanced in/ 382 Pregnancy, and to whom Baby Linen was given - - S To Children - - - - - - - - 600 They are now providing 500 Flannel Waistcoats, with Drawers and Worsted Stockings for the Sick, Wounded, and convalescent Soldiers, who are now In the Hospitals and Barracks in these Towns and Neighbourhood, which the Committee presume to hope will meet the approbation and assistance of a benevolent Country. WILLIAM LANGMEAD, Mayor and Chairman. GRAND LOTI'ERY. FREE GIFT of ONE TitovsAND vntotz TICKETS the First Day, Numbers u follow : _ _ . _ 9,001 +. . 4,501 :. ...... -..... 5,001 .. ,• .to a. 5,100 6,501 7,001 . to 8,501 ..y............. to 9,001 .. . to 10,501 - .. to 11,001 . ~,, 12,501_ . to Also a FREE GIFT of FIVE HUIdDRED WHOLE TICKETS to the first-drawn above L'ls, the Second Day, Numbers as follow . 13,001 14,501 . - . to 15,001 16,501 17,001 The above Tickets may gain the whole of the following CAPITAL PRIZES: 4 ..... .... of 2 2 Begins APRIL 12th. 1809. In consequence of the above Gifts of 1,500 Tickets, there are Only 18,580 for Sz.le. Tickets and Shares are selling at all the licensed Offices. •1 IMIir.R. '4'o BE SOLD, 160 Acres of very fine OAK TIMBER mixed with some very valuable ASH and ALDER, all 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.—Proposals (post paicil will be received until the :id of March, by V'm. Roper, Esq. i 4, North Groat George's-street, Dublin, and further particulars may be known, by application to Mr. John Nesbitt. No. 16. Tokenhnuce-Yard, London. VAR ' I C.: :RON WORKS, NEAR PON EEPOOL, MON- AIOUTHSHIRE. '0 BE DISPOSED OF, THREE SHARES in the above Concern. The Concern consists of a large track of Land, knnwn by the name of the Varteg Mountain, containing an immense quantity of Mines and Minerals, under Lease for 40 years, 94 of which are unexpired. There is already erected one blast furnace capable of making frilly is fifty tons of pig iron per week, with a blast engine, and about 50 workmen? houses, beside a Store-house, Stable, Retail Shop, and two Free hold Estaetes near the premises. Head ways to the different stratas .f coal and mine arc opened sufficient to supply the blast fuenaso, at which a considerable quantity of pig iron of the most approved quality has been made, and rail roads are laid down for conveying 'materials to and pig iron from the said furnace. There is also a very powerful and complete Rolling-mill, capable of rolling 80 to 100 tons of bar iron per week, as well as a Forge for shingling and drawing out its uses, with about 45 workmetts' houses, built mostly on two other freehold estates belonging to the same. The said Mill has rolled near fifty tons per week of bar iron for the last three years, connections for which are established, and the same is kept regularly at work. There are railed roads and in clined planes from the said mill to the furnace, and they join to the rail road of the Monmouthshire Canal-13 voiles and three quarters from Newport, the shipping port. The Blaenaven Iron Works are within two miles and a half of the said mill, where a very large quantity of pig iron is made, the whole of which passes wlshin a few yards of the mill door. From the incr:asing demand for coals at Newport, there is little doubt but great quantities will be eventually raised at the said Varteg Mountain, and advan tageously disposed of, as the quality is known to be good. The said premises have lately been surveyed by persons experienced in the iron and coal trade, who report the materials for making pig iron to be exceeding good, and that the same can be made atoievrry reasonaßle rate, the particulars of which, as well as all other re lating to the concern, may be known by applying to Mr. Daniel }tbs.:, at the said Iron Works; or to Mr. Thomas Rose, Cole hro Shropshire.—The above original Shares rill be Is!d worth the notice of the purchaser.—Letters, post-paid, addressed as above, will meet with due attention.. Extract of 3 letter from Captain Schomberg, of his Majesty's ship Loire, to the eon. W. W. Pole, dated at sea, the 6th instant. I have the honour to inform you, that yesterday, at noon, in lat. 39. 24. and long. 11. 41. W. his Majes ty's ship under my command had the good fortune to fall in with a French national ship of war in the act of taking a ship and a brig. On the Loire's approach, she bore up and made all sail, desetting her prizes, and leaving the brig destitute of men. Every exer. tion was made in this ship to came up with the enemy; and much was necessary, I assure you, from the weather being thick and squall,. At eight at night we got alongside of her, and brought her to dose action. She was defended for about twenty minutes, when she struck to his Majes ty's ship. She proved to be le Hebe French national ship of war, frigate-built, mounting 18 24-pounders, carronades, and 2 long twelves, with a complement of one hundred and sixty men ; commanded by Monsieur ILe Bretonneuiere, Lieut. deVaisseau. She had been out 38 dais frofn Bourdeaux, with 600 barrels of flour, bound to St. Domingo. She has taken the English vessels as per margin*. Le Hebe is a very fine vessel, abort four hundred and fifty tons, quite new, and appears to me a ship that may be serviceable to his Majesty. I am most , happy to say not a man was hurt in the Loire. • Brig Enterprize, from Liverpool. Brig Lord Mulgrave, bound to Vigo. Brig Bacchus, bound to Gibraltar. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 14. Copy of a letter from Thomas James Maling, Esq. Captain of his Majesty's ship Undaunted, to the Hon. W. W. Pole, dated on board that ship at lipithead, the 13th instant. SIR—You will please to inform their Lordships, that the Undaunted captured the San Josephe yester day forenoon, after a hard run of four hours. She is a fine copper-bottomed privateer, out four days from St. Maloes, stored for two months, pierced for eighteen guns, (but mounting only fourteen,) and a comple ment of ninety-six men. The San Joseph is nearly new, is reckoned the fastest sailer out of St. Maloe's, and is a desirable vessel for his Majesty's service. We met with her at dawn of day too near us to escape. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) T. J. NI AL LNG. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomas Willis, of the city of Bath, carpenter. BANK RUPTS., Tbc;mas Scott the elder, 7 liom;;;tthe younger, and Dowson Scott, of Carthorpe, Yorkshire, grocers, merchants, dealers, enapmen and partners in trade, to Aerrender February 18, March 1, and 28, ateleven, at the Oak Tree, iu Leeming•lanP. _ _ _ Attornies, Mr. Peter kin, Northallet ton; or Messrs. Coding ton and Hall, Secondaries Office, Temple, London. William Row, of St. Peter's Quay, Northumberland, slip-build er, dealer and chapman, February 27, March ti, and 28, at eleven, at the Shakespeare Tavern, in Newcastle-upon-Tne. Attornies, Mr. Wm. Atkinson, Chancery-lane, London ; or Mr. Jos. Bainbridge, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Michael Taylor, John Latham, and Elijah Belcher, all of Liver pool, merchants and copartners, March '2, 3, and 28, at eleven, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, hi Bold-street, Liverpool.— _ _ Attornies, Mr. Keightley or Mr. Orred, Liverpool; or Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. William Choyce, late of Coventry, but now of Chi Jesus Coton, Warwickshire, innkeeper, molester, dealer and chapman, Feb. 23, 24, and March 2ti, at eleven, at•the Bull Inn, Nuneaton.— Attornies, Messr4. Tebbutt and Shuttlewortli Gray's-Inn square, London ; or Mr. Joseph Almond Cropper, Market Bosworth, Leicestershire. John Webster and James Webster, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, cornfactors and copartners, February 28, March 1, and 28, at eleven, at the Strafford Arms Inn, Wakefield. Attornics, Mr. ,Evans, Batton-Garden, London; or Mr. Beaver, Wakefield. Samuel Knigkt, late of White Cross-street, London, (now a pri soner in the King's Bench Prison,) cloth-factor. woollen-dra per, dealer and ehapnian, February 18, Match 4, and 18, at _ _ . . twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wizard, No. 8, New square, Lincoln's Inn. James Atkinson, of Cleveley-Mill, Lancashire, miller and corn dealer, dealer and ckapinan, March 8, at tour, March 9, at eleven, and March:2B, at four, at the Commercial Inn, Lancas ter. Attornies, Mr. Parker, Lancaster; or essrs. Caton and Brutnell, Aldersgate-street, LenAkon. Thoinu Stenner, of Bristol, carpenter and joiner, dealer and Chapman, Feb. 16, 28, and March 28, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Bush and Prideaux, St. John-street, Bristol: or Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander, and Holme, No. 11, New Inn, London. David Jenkins, of Lantrissant, Glamorganshire, linen-draper and shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, February 27, 28, and March 28, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Lu nes, No. 12, Gray's-Inn-square, London or Mr. Cooke, Bristol. Guorge Davis, of Kingsland-Road, Middlesex, cowkeeper, dealer and chapman, Feb. 21, March I, and 28, at eleven, atGuildhall. Attorney, Mr. Taylor, Old-street Road. Michael Webster, of Witham, parish of Sutton, in Holderness, Yorkshire, builder, dealer and cbapman, February 23, 24, arid March 26, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston upon-HulL Attornies, Messrs. I and M . Prickett, Hull : or Messrs. Watkins and Cowpers, Lincoln's Inn, Lon don. Thomas Hughes Lloyd, late of the Poultry; I.ondon, and of Wal worth Common. Surrey, slate-merchant, dealer and chapman, to surrender February 21, 28, and March 2i, at one each day, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Rlppon, No. 185, Ber mondsey-street, Southwark. Thomas Payler, late of Greenwich, Kent, merchant, dealer and chapman, to surrender February 21, 28, and March 28, at one each day, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Pearson, E.m court, Temple, London. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 18. John Fletcher Curti', of the Minories, London, linen draper, at eleven, at Guild/rail. Feb. tti. Wallwyta Shepl.eard, of Doswell-court, Carey-striet, Middlesex, money-scAvener, At twelve, at Guildhall. Feb. 18. George Steedman and John Nl‘Lean, of Lamb-street, parish of Christchurch, Middlesex, potatoe-merchants and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 1 5. William Hilton and John Jackson, late of Oxford-road, Middlesex, linen-drapers, at ten., at Guildhall. Feb. 18. William Ogilvy the younger, George Mylne, and Jobs --Ighalrners., of Jeffrey's-square, London, merchants and copart ners, at ten at Guildhall, Feb..lB. Robert Spotiswoede, of Austin-Friars, Lotadon, ner,, at twelve, at Guildhall. Feb. 18. Joseph King and Wm. edward King, of the parish of St. Paul, Covent-Gartlen, silk-mercers at twelve, at GuildhalL Feb. 18. John Wilson and illiam W ilma, of Dean's-court ; St. Martin's-it-Grand, 'Westminster, warthomeznest and ?amyl", at eleven, at Wm. Congreve Russell, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. DE, 4 Jan. 17, 1809. Robert Boaltt.n Waldron ' Esq. to be Major. D ate d as a b ove. Robert Penrice, Esq. tolse Captain. Dated Sept. 30, 1808. Thomas Taylor Esq. to be -ditt o . D ate d D ec. 16 , 180 4 . Wm. Robeson, Esq. to Vernon,ste-ditto. Dated Jan. 17, 1809. Win. Robeson, Gent, to be Lieutenant. Dated S-pt. 30, 1808. John Sparrow Stoviti, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Dec. 19,1808. Joseph Jakeman, Gent, to be ditto. Dated Jan, 17, 1809. Commission in the Northumberland Regiment of 14- signed by the Lord Lieutenant. • Andrew Ramsay, Gent. to he Ensign. Dated Sept. 9, 1808. Commissions in the Northumberland Regiment of Local Militia, signed by the Lord Liemenant.— Dated September 10, 1808. Henry Heneage St. Paul, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colanel-Cor , zaandant. David Logan, Esq. to be Lieutonant-Colonel. George Hughes, Esq. to be Major, s%ith the brevet rink of tenant-Colouel. Mark Carr, Esq. to be Major- To be Captains—l 'envy Howcv, Esq. with the brevet rank of Major ; David Lee, Esq. with ditto; Thomas Bell, Ralph Compton, Wm. Nelson, Ralph Sanderson, Richard lionveley, John Hall, Win. Bell, and John Harbottle, Esqrs. To be Supernumerary Captains—Joseph Darling, Henry Peatet . Burrell, John Paxson, Patrick Hogg, Walter Rowland, and Samuel Fenton, k:scps. To be Lieutenants—Win. Humble, Wm. Elliott, Thomas San derson, John Nicholson, Anthony Barber, Wm. Lowrey, John Hopper, John Kirsopp, Joseph Alexander, John M‘Rae, Wm. Thompkins, and Wm. Gibson, Gents. To he Supernumerary Lieutenants—John Fraser and Rein. Ord, Cents. To be Ensigns--John Anderson, Thomas Surtees, Thomas Reed, Henry Elliotty*John Banner, Thomas Brown, and Edward Car naby Gregson;Gents. To be Quarter-Master—George Bolton, Gent. To be Surgeon—John Cockburn Stout, Gent. FRENCH BULLETIN. The following is a correct translation of the 31st Bulletin, the substance of which we gave on Monday: " The English regiments bearing the numbers 42, 50, and 52, have been entirely destroyed in. the battle of the 16th, near Corunna. Not 60 men of each of these corps embarked. The General in Chief, Moore, has been killed in attempting to charge at the head of this brigade, with the view of restoring the fortune of the day. Fruitless efforts 1 This troop was dis persed, and its General slain in the midst of it. Ge neral Baird had been already wounded. He passed through Corunna to get on board his ship, and did not get his wound dressed till he .got on board ; it is reported that he died on the 19th. After the battle of the 16th, a dreadful night passed at Corunna. The English entered in confusion and consternation. The English army had landed more than 80 pieces of can non ; only twelve pieces were re-embarked ; the re mainder has been taken or lost ; and by a return made, we find ourselves in possession of sixty pieces of English cannon. " Independent of two millions of treasure the army has taken from the English, it appears that a treasure more considerable has been cast away among the rocks and precipices which border the road from Astorga to Corunna. The peasants and the soldiers have col lected a great quantity of silver among the rocks.-- In the engagements which took place during the re treat, and prior. , to the battle of Corunna, two Eng lish Generals were killed, and three wounded.— Gen. Crawtord.is named among the last. The English have lost every thing that constitutes an army—Ge nerals; artillery, horses baggage, ammunition, ma gazines. On the 17th, at day-break, we were masters of the heights that command the road to Corunna, and the batteries were playing upon the English con voy. The result was, that many of the ships were unable to get out, and were taken •at the capitula tion of Corunna. Five hundred horses were also taken still alive, sixteen thousand muskets, and a great deal of battering cannon, abandoned by the enemy. A great number of magazines are full of preserved provisions (munition colfecti.nnce), which the English wished to carry off, but were obliged to leave behind. A powder magazine, containing 200,0001b5. of powder has also fallen into our hands. The English, surprised by the issue of the battle of the 16th, have not even had time to destroy their magazines. There were even 300 sick in the hospi tal. We found in the port seveh English ships—three were loaded with horses, and four with troops. They could not get out. " The fortress of Corunna is of an extent which secures it from a coup de main. It was, therefore, im possible to enter it before the 20th, in virtue of the capitulation. In Corunna we found above 200 pieces of Spanish cannon. The French Consul Four croy, the General Quesnel, and his Staff; M. Bougars, Officer of Ordnance; M. Taboureau, Auditor; and 350 French soldiers or seamen, who had been made prisoners either in Portugal, or on board the ship Atlas, have been delivered up. They express great satisfaction at the conduct of the Officers of the Spa nish navy. The English will have gained by ilfeir expedition the hatred of the Spaniards, shame, and dishonour. The flower of their army, composed of Scotchmcn, had been either wounded, killed, or taken. " Gene'4l . , Franceschi has entered St Jago de Compostella, where he found some magazines, and .an English guard, which he took. He marched im mediately upon Vigo. • komana appealed to have taken this. route with 2500 men, all that he could rally. The division of Mermit marched en Ferrol. The air about Corunni is infected by the carcasses of 1200 horses, whom the EnElish killed in the streets. The first care of the Duke of Dalmatia has been to 'provide for the restoration of salubrity, equally impor tant to the soldiers and the inhabitants. General Aceveda, Governor of Corunna, appears to have taken part with the insurgents only from the constraint of force. He took the oath of fidelity to King Joseph Napoleon with enthusiasm. The people manifest the joy they feel at being delivered from the • 0 .1 If • ...1 1 1 FIFTEEN HUNDRED STATE LOTTERY TICKETS will be positively given to the 4dventurers in the NEW LOTTERY, which is to commence drawing on the 12th of APKIL next— ONE THOUSAND TICKETS to the first-drawn Prize above Fifteen Pounds the First Dar of Draw ing, and FIVE HUNDRED TICKETS to the first-drawn Prise above Fifteen Pounds on the Second Day of Drawing, in addi tion to the other Prizes, viz. 4 ... of X20,000 6 ... of ... 1:1,000 10,000 10 2 The Tickets and ;shares are now on Sale at the old Offices, Corner of Bank Buildings, Corn b ill, and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing ross, by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCR, and Co.