Star. — London, England, 1811-09-25 00:00:00

_ TUNBRIDGE WELLS. AVERY rich Collection of BOOKS, MAPS, and PRIN IS, many of which are in superb Bindings, will be SOLD by AUC I'ION, by Mr. WILLIAM STOCKDALE, at the Susses liwt-1, Tunbridge Wells, on SATURDAY the 23t1s, and MONDAY the 38th of September, 1811, beginniug each day at Twelve &Clock. To be viewed two days previous to the Sale. Among other valuable Works are the following: Lavater's Physiognomy, 5 rls. Imperial Quarto. Crote's Antiquities, 19 vols. Quarto. Hogarth's Works, Folio, complete. Camden's Britannia, 4 vols. Folio. Ben Johnson's Dramatic Works, Quarto. Confiner's History of Ceylon, 2 vols. Quarto. Pallas's Cravels in Russia, 2 vols. Quarto. Sir William Jones's Work; 13 vols. Boardman's Veterinary Dictionary, Quarto. Costume of Russia, coloured Plates. Heath's Shakespeare, 6 vols. Quarto. Macdonald's Gardener's Dictionary, 2 vols. Quarto. New Annual Register, 30 vols. English Encyclopedia, 10 vols. Quarto. Beaumont and Fletcher's Plays, s vols. Quarto. Dr. Aikin's General Biography, 7 vols. Quarto. Lord Orford's Works, 5 vols. Quarto. Dr. Hunter's History of London, 2 vols. Quarto. Idinburgli Medical Dictionary, 2 vols. Quarto. Parliamentary Register, 11$ vols. Williams's Dudes of a Justice of Peace, 4 vols. Dr. Rees's Cyclopedia, 39 parts.. Complete Farmer, 2 vols. Quarto. Encyclopedic. Francaise, n 5 vols. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, SEP FEMBER 24: 1 Copy .1 a letter from Rear Admiral Foley, Commander in Chief of his Majesty's ships and vessels in the Downs, to Joint Wilson Creker, Esq. dated on board the Monmouth, in Cie Downs, the 22d instant. herewith transmit a letter just received front Captain Carteret of the Naiad, detailing the account of an a , ta:k made on that frigate off Boulogne on the instant, by Seven Praants of twelve 24-pounders each, and Ten Brigs said to have four long 114-pounders each, with One Sloop said to have two such guns. Captain Carteret applauds the steadiness and zeal of the offi cers and crew on this occasion, and from what I krow of their !sigh state of discipline I ant convinced their conduct will ever merit the approbation of their commanding officer. 1 have the honour to be, Ste. THOMAS Fou.v, Rear-Admiral. His Majesty's ship Naiad, off Boulogne, 7 A.M. Sept. 21. Sift—Yesterday morning, while this ship was lying at an anchor off this place, much bustle was observed among the enemy's flotilla, moored along shore close under the batteries of their Bay, whieh appeared to indicate that some affair of unusual moment was in agitation. At about noon, Bonaparte, in a barge, accompanied by several other Officers, was distinctly wen to proceed along their• line to the centre,ship, which immediately hoisted the Imperial standard at the main, and lowered it at his departure, substitut ing for it a Rear-Admiral's flag; he afterwards visited others, and then continued in his boat for the rest of the evening. Since it is so much within the well-known custom of that personage to adopt measures that confer sup posed eclat on his presence, I concluded that some thing of that kind was about to take place. Accord ingly, seven praams, each having twelve 24-pounders, long guns, with 120 men, and commanded by Rear- Admiral Baste, weighed and stood towards this ship, being expressly ordered by the French Ruler, as I have since learned, to attack us. As the wind was S. W. with a very strong flood-tide setting to the N.E. while the enemy bore nearly South from us, it was clear that by weighing we could only increase our distance from him ; so that our only chance of closing with him at all was by remaining at an anchor. The Naiad, therefore, quietly awaited his attack in that position, with springs on her cable. It was exclusively in the enemy's own power to choose the distance: each ship of his squadron stood within gun-shot, gave us successively her broadsides, tacked from us, and in that mode continuously re peated the attack. After this had so continued for three quarters of an hour, ten brigs (said to have four long twenty-four pounders) and one sloop (said to have two such guns) also weighed anal joined the ships in occasionally cannonading us, which was thus kept pp for upwards of two hours without intermis sion, and returned, I humbly hope, with sufficient effect by this ship. At slack water the Naiad weighed her anchor and stood off, partly to repair some trivial damages, but chiefly by ceiting to windward, to be better enabled to close with the enemy, and get within shore of some, at least, of his fl utilla. After standing off a short time, the Naiad tacked and made all sail to wards them ; but at about sunset it became calm, when the enemy took up his anchorage tinder the lotteries eastward of Boulogne, while the Naiad re sumed her's in her former position. In this affair not a British subject was hurt, and the damages sustained by this ship are too trifling for me to mention or report. I have indeed to apo logise for dwelling so long on this affair, but my motive is the manner in which I understand it has been magnified by the enemy, and the extraordinary commendations which have been lavished on the l'renchmen engaged in it by their ruler. It is fitting, therefore, that his Majesty's Government should know the real state of the case, and the Lords Com missioners of the Admiralty may rest assured, that every "officer and man on board the Naiad .did zea lously and steadily fulfil his duty. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) PHILIP CAnTIMET, Captain. Thomas Foley, Esq. Rear-Admiral of the PA, &c. ADMIRALTY-070CE, SEP I'EMBER 24. Copy of another letter from Rear• Admiral Foley to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on board the Monmouth, in the Downs, the 9.:3t1 iustrnt het/. 1:111Ch pleasure in transmitting a Letter from Cap tain Carteret, of Ins is.L.j,,,ty'a ship Naiad, relating the eap.ure of la Ville de Lyons, a French praam ship of dre Boulogne flo tilla, mounting twelve tom; 24-pounders commanded by Com inodore Jean Baptiste Coos é, and Captain Jean Darbau.l, with 12 men, 60 of them soldiers of the 721 regiment. On this occasion, as well as on the attack made on the Naiasl the preceding day, Captain Carteret has -hewn a skill and Judg ment which does him infinite honour. He applauds the conduct •ef the respective Captains under his cmmiand,who have always, with commendable st al, availed themselves of every opportunity elf distinguishing themselves in attacks on the enemy. The lists of killed and wounded are herewith sent. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) Thomas FOLIY, Rear-Admiral. His Majesty's ship Naiad, off Boulogne, Septemb.r 21. SlR—This morning, at seven o'clock, that part of the enemy's flotilla which was anchored to the east ward of Boulognev consisting of seven praarns and fifteen smalkr vessels, chiefly brigs, weighed and stood out on the larboard tack, the wind being S. NV. apparently to renew the same kind of distant can nonade which took place yesterday. Different, however, flual yesuadil, there was now a vicatbet tide. The Naiad, therefore, weighed, and getting' well to windward, joined his Majesty's brigs Rinal do, Redpole, and Castilian, with the Viper cutter, who had all zealously turned to windward in the course of the night, to support the Naiad in the ex pected conflict. We'all lay to on the larboard tack, gradually drawing off shore, in the hope of imper ceptibly inducing the enemy also to withdraw farther from the protection of his formidable batteries. To make known the Senior Officer's intentions, no other signals were deemed necessary, but " to pre pare to attack the enemy's van," then standing out, led by Rear Admiral Baste, and " not to fire until quite close to the enemy." Accordingly the moment the French Admiral tacked in shore, having reached his utmost distar.ce, and was giving us his broadsides, the King's small squadron bore up together with the utmost rapidity, and stood towards the enemy under all the sail each could conveniently carry, receiving a shower of shot and shells from the flotilla and batteries, without re- turning any, until within pistol-shot, when the firing on both sides his Majesty's cruizers threw the enemy into inextricable confusion. The French Admiral's praam was the principal object of attack by this ship —but as that officer in leading had of course . tacked first, and thereby acquired fresh way, and was now under much sail, pushing with great celerity for the batteries, it became impossible to reach him without too greatly hazarding his Majesty's ship. Having however succeeded in separating a praam from which had- handsomely attempted to succour his Chief, and which I had intended to consign to tha particular care of Captains Anderson and *Donald, of the Rinaldo and Redpole, while the Castilian at tacked others, it new appeared best preferably to em ploy this ship in effectually securing her. The Naiad accordingly ran her on board ; Mr. Grant, the master, lashed her alongside ; the small arms men soon cleared her decks, and the boarders, sword in hand, completed her subjugation. Never theless, in justice to our brave enemy, it must be ob served, that his resistance was most obstinate and gallant, nor did it cease until fairly overpowered by the overwhelming force we so promptly applied. She is named la Ville de Lyons, was commanded by a Mons Barhaud, who was severely wounded, and has on board a Mons. la Coupe, who as Commodore of a division was entitled to a broad pendant. Like the other praams she has twelve long guns "i•-pounders (French), but she had only 112 men, sixty of whom were soldiers of the 72d regiment of the hitt,. Be i tween 30 and 40 have been killed and wounded. Meanwhile the three brigs completed the defeat of the enemy's flotilla, but I lament to say that the im mediate proximity of the formidable batteries where unto we had now so nearly approached, prevented the capture or destruction of more of their ships or vessels. But no blame can attach to any one on this account ; for all the Commanders, officers, and crews did bravely and skilfully perform their duty. If I may be permitted to mention those who'served more immediately under my own eye, I must eagerly and fully testify to the merits of; and zealous supp:,rt I received from Mr. Greenlaw, the First Lieutenant of this ship, as well as from all the excellent officers of every description, brave seamen and Royal Ma rines, whom I have the pride and pleasure cf com manding. I have the honour herewith to inclose reports of our loss, which I rejoice to find so comparatively vial, and that Lieutenant Charles Cobb, of the CAS. tilian, is the only officer who has fallen.—l have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) P. CARTERET, Captain. A List of the Officers and Men belonging to his Majesty's Ships and Vessels under-mentioned, killed and wounded in action with the Enemy's Flotilla off Boulogne, on the 21st Septem ber, 1811. NAIAD (Captain Carteret)—John Ross and James Draper, sea men, killed ; Lieutenant William Morgan, Royal Marines, and Mr. James Dover, Midshipman, slightly wounded ; Rich ard Lover, sail-maker, William, Black, seaman, John Wise, Quarter-Master ; John I.eece, seaman; John Folly and Daniel Francis, sandman, severely wounded; William Junes, Captain of the After-guard, William Hodges, John Holston, James Wall (2), Daniel Harley, and Edward Humphries, seamen, slightly wounded. ReuroLE (Captain Macdonald)—None killed or wounded. CASTILIAN (Captain Brairner)—Lieutemuit Cobh, Fit - at Lieute nant, killed; John Collett, lantiman, severely wounded. RINALDO (Capt. Andason)—Mr.John Swarsard, pilot, wounded. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, SEPTEMBUR 24. Extract of a Letter front Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew, Bart. Commando in Chit f of his 11Irjesty's Ships and Vessels in the Mediturrattean, to John Wilson Croker, E.g. dated on board the Caledonia, in ilieres Bay, 17th August, 1811. l have much satisfaction in forwarding to you a letter front Rear-Admiral Boyles, giving cover to one from Captain Napier, of his Majesty's ship Thames ' stating the particulars of a very handsome service which has h ero performed by him and Captain Clifford, of his Majesty's brig Cephalus. • Canopus, Palermo Bay, July Ct. St a—l have the honour to acquaint you of the arrival here, this day, of his Majesty's slip Thames and Ciplialus sloop; bringing with them eleven of the enemy's gun-boats, an armed ft :um, and Fifteen Merchant ve:sels, captured by them sin the 21st inst. in the Porto del Infteschi ; also 36 spars, intended for the use of the enemy's lineal-battleship and frigate Mtn% at Na ples ; the particulars of which enterprise are contained in Cap tain Napier's letter to me of thy sand: date, which 1 have the honour herewith to enclose. The complete success of the above-mentioned instantaneous and brilliant attack on the enemy's convoy by the 'litanies and Cephalus, reflects much honour on the conduct and gallantry of Captains Napier and Clifford, their ufli., rs and crews. have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) CHARLES BOY Lte. Sir Edward Mew, Vice-Admiral of the Red, Commanitt r-in -Chief, he. His Majesty's ship Thames, elf Porto dellnfreschl, July 21.. Silt—Captain Clifford, of the Cephalus, having the look-out otf P.tleniuro on the 20th instant, informed me by a Sicilian privateer, of a convoy of tweittv-six sail attempting to gain that port, which he, with his usual activity, prevented [Lem from doing, and com pelled them to take shelter in Porto del Infreschi, off which place we arrived at five this evening. I imme diately desired Captain Clifford to lead in and anchor, v;rh ch service he performed in a most handsome style, and was closely followed by this ship, who iron si lenced eleven gun-boats, and an armed felucca, car rying six 18-pounders, two 12-pounder carionades, three brass and two iron 6-pounders, and 280 men, moored across tot the protection of fifteen met chant vessels, ;Ind 'J6 spars for the line .of-battle ship and frigate, at Naples, and under cover of a round tower, and tl c adjacent hills lined with musqueteers from the merchantmen, and peasantry. The Marines were then landed, under their Lieutenant s Mr. *Adam, and got possession of the Tower, per; 103 mi ag the light infan:Ty 1114110indfrifb in a very T" -- . , pretty style, taking an officer and eighty prisoners, I hishaving, on the 26th of last month, captured di" and driving the rest before them ; the boats, at the 1 French brig letter of marque l'Adele, pierced fee 16 same time, under Captain Clifford, took possession i guns, only two mounted, with 35 men, bound from of the convoy, together wilt all the spars, except two, Charlestown to Nantes, with a cargo of cotton. which could not be got off ; all of which ,were along- ' MILITARY PROMOTIONS. side, and the ships under weigh, in less than two WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 2". hours, without the loss of one man, and only the bo tt swain and souther man badly, and duce of the brig's be o e r n o t e t o , 4tls to ßegi c m , f lv D idi ra o g u io t tt pu C r ro ci a i rrlm7 vi ß ce Gb li ert od inenn p e r rba te gse e t i Glet. ase men slightly, wounded :on entering the Bay her ' 6th Ditto—Wm. Stewart, Gent. to be Comet, without pureheee, sails and rigging were a good deal cut up. The whole , vice Kur th , promoted. of the o ffi cers and ship's company behaved in the . sd Regiment of Draecions—ldeptenant Wm. Muslim, from the most steady manner ; which ever reflects the greatest 52d Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice (aerie, who exchanges. 9:15 Regiment of Light Dragoons—Comet Wm. Berra. to le. credit on my predecessor, CaptainWaldegrave, for the Lieutenant, without purchase. excellent discipline on board. Captain Clifford like- . 11th Ditto—Earbazon Disuey, Geo% to b: Cornet, without pur wise speaks in the highest terms of his First Lieute- . chase, vice Bontein, promoted. nant, Richardson, Officers, and crew.—l have the reth Dittu—Cornst Edwin race ,front from the 1124 Light bra' I goons, to be Cornet, without purchase. honour to be, &c.(S;gned) CLIAttI.C3 NAPILK. 18th Dioo—Captain Charles Jones to be Major, by potties% Rear-Admiral Boyles, Ste. vice Alien, who retires; Lieutenant Robert Carew to be Cap. An Aeentit:t of the Gun-boats and Convoy of Merchant Vessels rain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Junes ; Cornet Monett captured by his Majesty's Ship Thames, Charles Napier, Esq. D on e* f ro m the Ist Dragoons, to he Lieutenant, by 1 ,..,. Captain, and his Majesty's Sloop Cephalus, A. W. J. Clifford, chase, vice Carew: FAq. Commander, en the Coast of Calabria, July 21, 1811. Coldstream' Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign Fr ederickVachrli ; French Gun-boat, No. 63, of one long 18-pounder and 30 men. frotn the 524 Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, v.ce Loc'e Ditto, No. 23, of one long 18-pounder and 30 men. f wood, promo ed. Ditto, No. 75, of one long 18-pounder and 32 men. Ist Regiment of Foot—Second Lieutenant Thomas Weir, (reit Ditto, No. 92, of one long IS-pounder and 30 men, the Royal Carcnartheitshire Militia, to be Ensign, witis..4 Ditto, No. 82, of one long 18-pounder and SO men. purchase. Ditt , :, No. 30, of one long 18-pounder and 30 men. 2d Ditto—Edward Mac Donnell, Gent. to be Ensign, wilituut French Gun-boat, no Number, of one 12-pounder =roue& and purchase, vice Adams, promoted, 24 men. 15th Dittoleaptain Henry Kirwan, from tke 96th Foot, to Ditto, ditto, of one 12-pounder carronade and 24 men. be Captain of a Company, without purchase, s:c: Johuesa, Ditto, ditto, of one lon brass 6-pounder and 18 men. who retires. Ditto, No. 1, of one long 6-pounder and l'f men. 24th Ditto—Henry Nina, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ditto, No. 8, of one long 6-pounder and le men. Allen, promoted. One large Merchant Setteee, name unknown, of two long six- 49th Hate—Liemenant Wm. Fisher to be Captain of a Cum. pounders and four muskets, laden with nil. pany, without purchase, vice Warner, who resigut ; Lis gar 14 Merchant Vessels, oameestinknown, with on, potaih, St:. -- Mal to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Deana, Four rafts of large spars, in all 36. promoted in the leetth FMK ; Essig' Glynue to be ditto, Total captured—i i Gun-vessele, 1 armed Felucca with oil, 14 vice Fisher • -Hon. Michael Browne to be Keep, vice Mill Feluccas, &c. 26 Merehantmen, 30 tarty Spars for the lines I Hugh. M`Deugall, Gent. to be ditto, vice Glynue. of battle ship and frigate at Naples. lisith Ditto—Nl/anent Stilwell, Gem. to be Emir!, %lama puts All the above were from Pizzo, bound to Naples. chase, vice Watkins, whose appetutruent has ant taken place. Officers attached to the Gun-boat Flotilla. 52d Ditto—Lieutenant W. It Clerk, front the ed Dragoons, to Lieutenant de Vaisseau Rauchea, Commandant. be Lieutenant vice Meows, who exchanges; Hun. William Enseignes de Vaisseau Martinet and Rock, and Enseign de vale- Browne to be Ensign, without purchase, vice %%schen, ap seau Teissiere, taken, the Officer under whose care the timber p t.te COOduetlng of it to Isnea ss . ointed to the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards. was cut, and who had I Situ Ditto—Ensign John Grey to be Lieutenant, without pure (Signed) SUAREZ& NAPIER. chase. Return of wounded men on board his Majesty's sloo p Cephalus , 58th Ditto—Lieutenant William Hill, from the 7th Royal Vete- A. W. 1 Clifford, Esq. Commander, 29th July, 1811. ran Baualion, to be Lieutenant, vice Groves, appointed to the 7i h Royal Veteran Battalion. Hood Douglas, Boatswain, and William Holm**, Boatswain's 60th Ditto—Lieutenant Weltam Walther to be Captain of a Mate, badly ;J. Gordon, Captain of the Forecastle, Robert Company, without purchase, vice Cockburn, proniute.l in the Lewis, Captain of the Maintop, and John Ronny, Able Sea- Canadiau Fencibles ; Lieutenant Thomas Huluaes to be date, man, slightly. (eigneii) A. W. J. CLIPEORD, Captain. vice Humphries, deceased. J. S. Swat T, Surgeon. Elisio -- Poole to be Lieutenant, without purchase, si. e ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 24. klialgkinsou, promoted; William Hewat, tree.:. to be kusie , , Extract of a lever from Captain Chamberlayne of It's Majeety's / Ice l ' wle * ship the Unite', addressed to Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, and 62d Ditto—Lieutenant Edward C. Belton to be Adjutant, vita transmitted by Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew to John Wit- Bolton, promoted. sou Croker, Esq. 684 Ditto—Captain Edward Knight, from the 4th West Ictlia His Majesty's ship Unite, off the Tiber, Jul- 4. Regiment to be Captain et a Company, witheut purchase. SIR am —I ato acquaint you, that in complying promoted; Ensign 'I.F. Cusack- 1 from the 15th vice Cros by,l,n s; to larl .seutenent without purchase, mei: Lowrey, who with your orders, delivered to me by Captain Otway, resigns; Ensign Stephen T. Nilson to be dittu, without pet. of his Majesty's ship Ajax, on the 2d instant, I was Chafe, vice Melterery, deceased; Henry ksasoii, Gent. to ha led near the Roman coast off Port Hercole, where a Ensign, vice Nason, brig being discovered at anchor, at day-light this 65th Ditto—Lleuteeant William . C. Harvey to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Armstrong, appointed to the morning a part of the boats of this ship, under the Neva Scotia felted:dm command of Lieut. Crabb, accompanied by Second 71st Ditto--Ensign William Weolcombe to be Lieutenant, by Lieutenant Victor, of the Royal Marines, Mr. M. purchase, vice Irene t, pruntonal in the York Light Inlautry Dwyer, and Mr. H. Collins, Master's Mate, and Volunteers. 77th Ditto—Lieutenant 'l'ubal Lewis to be Captain of a Con. Mr. Hutchinson, midshipman, were sent to bring her pany, without purchase, vice Johnson, promoted in the be out. On approaching the coast, they were vigorously FOOT; Ensign Co e. Pigot to be Lieutenant, vice Lewis. attacked by the brig, carrying four six-pounders, four oath Ditto—Lieutenant Thanes . !Aycock, trout the wed Foot, three-pounders, and a number of small arms, pro- to be Captain of a Company, wituuut purchase, vice Kt:we.), appointed to the 15th Coo:. tected by a battery of two nine-pounders on then beach. Very light and variable winds preventing the 7tlitoyal Veteran liattaion—Ueurenant William Groves, front the 55th Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Hill, appoint e d to is ships closing, the launch was detached, under the seth Regiment. command of Lieut. M'Dougal, to support the other Nova staid Fencibles—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel W. Arm strong, from the 85th Foot, to be Caetaita of 1 Company, sir. boats; but ere she could reach them, the crew had been Liadergreca, who resigns. beaten out of the brig, her guns dismounted, and the BREVET. boats were bringing her out in a very handsome man ner, under showers of grape from the battery ; at seven she joined tn., and I had the satisfaction to find that although the vessel was materially damaged in her hull, masts, and rigging, no man was hurt. She proves to be the French brig Saint Francois de Paule, partly laden with ship timber of the largest dimensions. During this affair a sloop of war was observed to leeward, and at nine I was joined by his Majesty's brig Cephalus. On proceeding along the coast at five I'. M. several vessels were discovered at anchor, between Civita Vecchia, and the mouth of the Tiber. Captain Clifford, in a most handsome manner, in-' stantly offered to lead into the anchorage, and to head the boats in performing any set vice which might ap pear to be practicable ; I therefore .directed him to anchor the Cephalus as Dear the battery and tinsels 1 as possible, and to point out the soundings by signal, 4 , a service he performed _in a very masterly style, bring-' ins his sloop up within the range of grape, under a fire from four nine and six-pounders. The Unito being anchored shortly after in four fathoms water, the enemy were quickly driven from their gun', and the boats sent to Captain Clifford under those officer: who had distinguished themselves iii the morning, and three vessels (the others proving fishing-boats) were brought out under a smart fire of musketry front their crews, and the soldiers collected on a height above them, with the same great good fortune which had attended our previous entet prize ; the only per. son hurt in either ship being Mr. Simon, master of the Cephalus, who was slightly wounded in the face by a grape shot while bringing the sloop to an anchor. —To Captain Clifford I feel much indebted for his gallantry and able assistance. He speaks in high terms of his own officers and men, as well as those trona this ship, who were employed under him.— Permit me to remark to you, Sir, that this is the third time within two months I have had the satisfac tion to bear testimony to the zeal and bravery of the Officers I have Low mentioned. in Spain and Portugal only. To be Major-General James Leith. Major-General Thorne. Picton. Major-General the Honourable George Lowrey Cole. Major-General Sir William Erbium, Bart. t•TAF7. Assistant Commlosary-Ceueral John Baptist de Btf.tc be a De puty Commissary-iJeneral to the Force,. The King': German Legion. sd Regiment of Light Dragoinir—Adulptiu. ZiaCJA:er, .• be Cornet. 7th Battalion of the Line—Cadet Serjeant Anthony Roucii tote Ensign, vice l)lebitch, promoted. Cba,scurs Britanniques—Lieutenant Charles de Cueilie to be Captain of a Cunyany, without purchase, vice Conaluenrom, pr uinuted. • NI EMORANTXII. The Appointment of Charier de hoot, Gent. to be Ensign is hinsion's kork,tmeut ; and the eachangt between Izeute-ar.: Wel of the 3 oth Foot, and Lieutenant att•;ll., en the 37ta toot, 31% ated so the Gasztleb of the Is: June and :. , a of Septets:she', I e 1 I, have not taken place. Ise Appointment* esi Cornet lames TIVVOr to br I inneorzt in 11.0 12us Light Dragusitis, and Lieutenant Clarke, irons tt:s lid Orsgno .6, to be Lwow:moot in the 7 t 4 foot i as stead sa Gazettes of the :loth Aorta and 7,11 aeeteisber, 1011, time:.:. taken place. Rnst , ll Greet:be ll , of the West ltd . a Regiment, It sir tse tied, ba b sag elstot waliost Wave. kedtitATA ill the Gazettes of the 7th and 17th tr.lt.tilt. 3o Dragoons. For Lieutenant Chad Harris, groin the 734 Foeet, t 3 be tenant, vice Ciarrie, IBA* extlisNia. Read Lieutenaut Cbarks Hams, from the 731 Foot, is b. 1 :• . 1 tooaut, %vigil:out Illarrhou. Iltu Light Dragoons. For George Thelluseost, Gent. to be Cost:et, head TM* lio7otiroik George Thellussou to be Cornet. 12th Light 1/rzgoons. .For ralwarti Penfold, Gent. to be Lem.irt, within': purchase, vise Tevvee, pre:lad, Ittaki Edward sovutolo, Cent. to be Ceniet, without purttize. York Light lnts n try Volunteti.i. For Ediwari Marion, tirut. to 14: Itvad Jarkm Marton, brut. to 4th fo,t. For Hospital-Mate Thion.o Pattcrsou to be A.vistant.Someoe, Read Hospital-Mste.Janti eatterson to be Assraset-Sur u vou. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieuteunt at the County of CumberlAnd. The Reverend Richard ArantstraJ; the Reverend Peter Row; and John Christian Curweu; Jame Steel; hides Posnonby; Stubert Blakeney ; and Robert Wilkins**, k.sirs. to be Deputy. Lieutenants. Dated August ti, 18/ 1. BANKRUPTCY ENI.ARULD. • ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, SEPT. 24. Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew•has transmitted! to this office a letter front the Hon. Captain Walde grave, late commanding his Majesty's ship the Thames (now in the Volontaire), giving an account of the destruction, on the '26th of June last, in the Gulph of Policastro, of ten large armed feluccas, on their way from Pizzo to Naples. They had been• hauled up on the beach, under Cetraro, where they were „taken possession of under a heavy fire of mus quetry, by a detachment landed from the Thames and Cephalus, under the direction of Lieut. White way of the former, and set fire to and burnt, being found too large and heavily laden to allow of their being launched and brought away. In the perform. ance of this service one midshipman, Mr. Cornwall, and two men only were wounded. Vice-Admiral Sawyer, Commander-in• Chief on the coast of North America, has transmitted to J. W. Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Mulcaster, of his M;t;esty's • sloop the Emulous, giving an acwunt of October 11. Stepheu Clement W4.bb , tat Utah, aunty-scrivener, at five, at Guistlhall, Loin(lou October 8. Daniel Solomon, of Sion-squrre, WI iteehapel, dlests , MCairea, dealer :aid chapinan, ai ten, at t; uil~hall. October t:9. George Ludentaii, of Fore-street, Litushouse, West:, baker, at ten, at (Juddkat Nev. sJ. George Crow, late of Ittchbarae-stmt, Mtddlesei, man's mercer, at trn, at t;uilaxall. BANKRUPTS. Dennis Chandler, late cZScowuplani, Suffolk, corn and coal merchant, dotter and chapatan, to bartender October at lour, October 22, and Nev. 3, at ten, at the King's Head in: , , Stowutarket. Atiornle*, Mr. John Marriott, Stowup and; Mr. Lyon, Gray's Inn-spare, London. Wtlliam Bate the younger, of 11 loon, Staffordshire, brickmakrr, dealt:- and chapman, t)ttober 14, at three, Oc.ober 1 ani Nov. 5, at elsven, at the hrainghani arms Inn, :thifft.ali, ao• Attornies, Mr. Francis S,uarr. 13.6taa or Mesas. !Cu' derley- and Long, iirdy's-lus. k