Star. — London, England, 1809-10-30 00:00:00

~. a M. resign Charlet W. Stewart to be ditto, viee Tending, . n 1010441 rpfeasaxmmmik William Peacock, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Ande rson FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. William Blakeley, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Stewart. 4th Royal Veteran Battalion—Adjutant. William M'lntosh, from WHITEHALL, OCTOBER 28. half-pay of the late Maux Fencibles, to be . Lieutenant, vice Bowen, appointed to the 39th Foot. The KING has been pleased to constitute and ap- Royal Wag' gon Train—Cornet J. W. H. Streaphan to be Lime point the Right Hon. HENRY JOHN Viscount PAL., nant, vice Kirkwood, deceased. At EltsTON lo be his Majesty'-s Secretary at War. William Pears, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Jowett, deceased. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, OCTOBER 28. Robert L'Estrange, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Streaphan. STAFF. Copy of a Loter from Captain I%rowne of hi: Telajeety'e Sloop Assistant-Commissary Samuel Hamilton to be a Deputy Corn the Plover, addres;,-...1 to Admiral Young, Commander in el.ief phi , .ty-General to the Forces. at Ple,touth, and transmitted by the latter to John Wilson IinSI'ITAL STAFF. Cralecr, Esq. Wm. Macartney, Gent. to be hospital-Mate for General Service. His Majesty's Sloop,,:?lover, off Falmouth, October 29. The Kinq - 's German Legion. Sir—l hay,: the honour to inconn you his Majesty's 6 Sth Battalion of the LineEtoii , i/ Eberhard de Brandis to be sluopt under my command, this day at six P. M. Lieuten. , nt, vice St isso,r, tlcc•ased; George de Sehawrotb, Gent. captured after a sharp chace of one hundred miles, to be Ensign, vice de Brantlis. clurint; which much skill was shewn by the enemy, .ai Light Battalion—.D. HoLinsun, Cent. to be Ensign, vice Rud the new French uppered schooner private l'Hiron- I d!e, decewed. deil-, of Sr. Maloes, commanded by Henry Louis MEM() it ANDI.3I. The appointment of Gentleman Cadet Lionel Ford, from the Gaveilier, pierced for sixteen guns, all cf which he Royal .N . lditary College, to be Ensign in the fad Foot, as stated threw overboard, in the purstnt, and mannA with in th.. Gazette of the 2t.t ins:. has not taken place. 65 men ; he had been at sea eight days, and had ERRATA in the Gazettes of the 4th April, 12th Sep, captured the Portuguese ship "Minerve ; I eir.l sc•ry I tember, and 21th October, 1809. CO a dd, that through his temerity in firing rn!i.-. 1, :e: y . For Colonel John Prinie, of the Gth Dragoons, to be Major-Ge at the Plover, 1 was compelled to return it, s".•Lieh renal in the Army, . badly wounded the Captain of the Portuguese s': - .ip ; Read Colonel John Priner s of the 6th Dragoons, to be Mapr-Ge- I beg to annex in the margin * , the names of the two : neral in the Army. vessels recaptured by the Plover, on the 19th instant. I have the honour to be, dcc. (Signed) PIIILIAT BROWNE. • Mary cf Boston, American ship, Ecce Homo, Spanish brig. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, OCTOBER 1/.3. This day, in pursuance of the King's pleasure, the &liming Flag Officers of his Majesty's Ficet were promoted, viz. 28th Foot. For H. J. Burn, Cent. to be Eusign, vice Manby.pronnied, Wad H. J. Drown, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Mauby, tenon op fointment doer not tale Pare. 60th Foot. For Captain Ligertwood to be Captain, vice Mandl, who resign, Read Captain lAgertwood to be Captain, vice Tudgg, ahwintei to the 54th Foot. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent.—Sevenoaks and Bromley Regi. meat of Local Militia. Ensign William Austen to be Lieutenant. Dated Oct. 14, 11109. Quarter-Waster Abraham Palmer to be Ensign by brevet. Dated as above. Edwin Wilmott, Gent. to be Surgeon. Dated as above. ADMIRALS OF THE WHITE, William Peere Williams, Esq. and Sir John Cu;nor, K. B. To BE ADMIRALS OF TDB RED. ADMIRAI.O OF TILE BLUE, Isaac Prescott, Esq. Thomas Spry, Esq. and Sir John Orde, Dart. TO BE ADIIIIt ALS OF TUE AVIIITk. VICF-ADNIIRALS OF THE itri), John Thomas Esq. James Brine, Esq. Sir Erasmus Cower s lint. John tloneway, Esq, and Georse Wilson, Esq. TO BE ADMIRALS OF THE BLUE, VICE-ADMIRALS OW THE WHITE, !f-nry Savage, Eq. Bartholomew Samuel Rowity, Esq. Sir Rich ard Bickerton, Bart. and George. Bowen, Esq. TO BE VfCF-ADMIRALS OF THE vice-Alortitu.s ere THE BLUE, Senipqnn Edwards, Esq. Genrge Campb , -11, Esq. Henry Frank, land, Esq. Arthur DiliHip, Esq. and Sir William George Fair fax, TO DE VI( E-ADMIRALS OF TILE REAR-ADMIRALS OF TUE REIN John Chill Purvis, Esq. Theophilus Jones, Esq. William Do lmen, Esq. William Wol;eley, Esq. John Manley, Esq. George Muria), Esq. Joh:i Sutton, Esq. Robert Murray, Esq. Hou. Al,:x4nticr Cochrane, K. B. and Jo!,n hriarkhant, Esq. • TO L'c: vicr..ADNuitAts or TILE pII7E. REAR-ADMIRALS OF THE WHITE, John We Esq. Rickard Griudall, Esq. Georg.: ?tiartir, Sir Ai 3o!u: Ball, B;!.rt. Sir Richard John Sicachan, Bart. and Sir William Shinty Smith, Knt.Thconas Sothe by, Esq. Nv han Brun -4n, Esq. William Hancock Kelly, Esq. John Scbank, Esq. the Hon. Michael De Courcy, TO LE REAR-ADMIRA LS OF THE 1L D. 1:i...1R-4DMILZA LS OF THE BLUE, Ddvitlzo Gould, Leg. 'ir Richaril Goodwin Le. - 1:s, K.R. Robert fanzo.irr, Esq. Su - ainard Bailrr, Bart. Hon. Ro be]: Stui.f;rd, Mark R.lhinson, &A. Revell shivns, EN. Cobb. EN. Franci., Pickniore, Esq. John Ste phens Bail, Liu,. ,soci Esq. TO ItF.AIZ-,IDMIIIALS OF TILE WiIITF. The under-:mentioned CAPTAINS were also appointed Flag-Oflicers of his Majesty's Flevt, viz. _ _ ,Rowlt7 Bated, Esq. William Luke, Esq. Isaac George Manley, Esq. John Osborn, Esq. Edmund Crawley, Esq. Charles Fo.:les, I:aq. Sir Thomiss Williams, Knt. Tlintras Hamilton, :lir Thomas L.:maiden Thompson, Bart. any Geor3e Coun tess, Esq. TO BE BE4R-ADMIRALS OAP TOE BLUE. The KING has been pleased to appoint Sir CIIARLES HAMILTON, Bart, and the Hon. HENRY CURZON, to be Colonels of his Majesty's Royal Marine Forces, in the room of CHARLES Bovixs, Esq. and Sir Tno. inAs WILLI ANIS, Knight, appointed Flag Officers of his Majesty's Fleet. W4R-OFFICE, OCTOBER 27. His MAJFITY has been pleased to order, that the 86th Regiment of Foot shall in futur:: he styled C 6 the 66th (or Leimter) Regiment of Foot." MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, OCTOBER 2P. 3st Regimen; of snot Cuards—Captain the Hon. Horatio George Townstwml to be Captain of :t Company, by purchase, vice Tr.thl, who retires; Ensign Robert Adair to be !Aunts.- natr, i;y purchase, vice Townsitend ; rhslip Clarice, Gent. to he Ensign, by purtlltie, vice Wyndham, promoted in the 71st Foot. Int h lic2irnert of Ftt. - ,t--Ensign John Achmuty to be Lieutenant, Lc pt.rkh.l.4., vice It admit protootill. 1 : 1,1 , rod, Gettr. to be Second Lieutenant, I.uttbait t;:e tAth Di:te—Et.sipt frutit the 424 Foot, to ho Al.toby, whose arpointintot 4:.i Satehtlr,C;ent. to be fr.sio, xvithoat purchase, Ander,on, p..ontotcl to the 28th Fon. • trilithart to he of a witotit purchuse, vice Col;lihr, rt.t....otd in the CalTisoit ; 1:1 - tse:n Ralph thit!ey V.) by Li-T..- • . ten.u.t, vice. 'Jrquhart ; Alexander Grin - . to be vice Otieelt‘y. '7th Litte 1.. H. Eden, (i..nr. to be pur chase, vie. Ack!aud, teltut appnin ruent has not takt n 39:h Her.cy Irewne to be Lieutenant, by put- C:l3 4 e, 't:Ce rennf.ed. rich Ditto—jr,!in James tiarg.nit, Gent. to be Ensign, without porchasc, NiLV provioted. 64th Di: - ir---I.leutepant J. T. Walford, from the 37th Foot, to be Li. utera.!:., ptirchse, vice Douglas, promoted. etth .1 .-'rete.is Z.rid to be Lieutenant, yvnliout pur chas. , v;c.: !•!a:: wir) retires-. 67th Di.ti,--Wit:iant Coihns I:arke Jackson, Gent. to be Er.siLru, by pmchase, vie. North, protnotod. eAtil Dicto—Li,t:Lenant Joint khoson to be Captain of a Com pany, withopt purchase. I.ep , enant Wiiliam Newcomen, from the York Light Infantry I ..rolunteers, to bo Lieutenant, vice 3,:hrison. e-Ltit Ditto—Lieutenant Richard Stint:aid to be Captain of a Company, without purchase. To be Lieutenants, without purchase, Ensign James Grant, Ensign Sheehan, and Elisio Tboe nias James, vice Stannard. To be Quarter-Master, Ferjeant Davidson, vice Barry, deceased. ow l Ditto Quarter-Master Hector Gra!rain to be Ensierovith oat purchase, vice Campbell, :Fuse appointment has Lot taken Oat 9nlDitar—Ensign Mackintosh to he Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Mackenaie, prcmored. ez.th Ditto-01444:s It:ter Ger.r. to b 3 Fccon-i 'Ante. rant, without purchase, vice Ftewart, promoted. Daniti Forh.e, Gert to be ditto, vice Car-, i•rotuutcd. Royal Staff CorTs—Williarn Taitt, Ge:n. to he Ensign, without purchase. 7th West India R cg;mcnt—Firsign Joseph Anderson to be Lien tens;:t, r,:rcha k e, vice ZIOL%-da. SMierird4 • - BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Dec. I 6. Thomas Smith the elder and Thomas Smith the younger, both of Vi'akelield, Yorkshire, linen-drapers, dealers, chapmen and copartners, at eleven, at the New Court Mouse, Wakefield. BANKRUPTS. John Webb, late of Great Portland-street, parish of St. Mary-la- Bonne, Middlesex, (but now a prisoner in the King's Bench,) hatter, and dealer In hardware, dealer and Chapman, to surren floc October. 1, November 10, and December 9, at eleven, at Attorney, Mr. Gregory , Clement's-Inn. George Soutlicombe,'Of Bristol, cheese . and hutter-factor, dealer and chapman, October ;31, Nov. 10, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. James, No. le, Gray's Inn, Loudon ; or Mr. George Martin, Exchange-Buildings, Bristol. _ _ John Perhins, of Neath, Clamorganahire, apothecary, dealer and chapman, Nov. 9.0, 21, and Dec. 9, at ten, at the Cardiff Arms Inn, Cardiff. Attorney Mr. Brown, Cardiff. John Pain, of Peckham, Surrey, bricklayer, dealer and chaptnan, October 31, Nov. 14, and Dec. 9, at ten, at Guildball, London. Attorney, Mr. Carttar, Broadway, Deptford. , . Soloman Fisher, of Noble-street, Foster-lane, London, warehouse man, Nov. 4, 11, and December 9, at twelve, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Wm. Stevens, Sion College Carden', Alder manbury, London. DWIDENDS. Nov. 18. George P:att, now or late of Weakey, Saddleworth, Yieks:.iee, clothier and merchant. at eleven, at the New lint, in New De!ph, Saddlewortli —Nov. 21. John Balls, of Great Yar m Norfolk, drain r and taylor, at nine, et the Star, in Great Yarrnouth.—Nc,v. 21. Joseph Browning, of Leaderthall-stre et, 1.0 eleti, li:et!eiarentan, at ten, at Guildhall—October 31. Wm. Us.)eree, of Christopiter-i ti e et, Finsbury-square, Middlesex, me-chant, ; z ten, at Cuitilliall.—Nov. e. 'William Pugh, late of 13a with-street, e, R i dlesex, taylor, at twelve, at CitAlleill.—Nov. 21. Joseph Johnson and John Statham, of Twickett's Mills, Northamrtonshire, and Thomas Johnson, of Hyde-Et eet, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, millers, at ten, at Guildhall —Nov. 18. John Leach, of furnhana-Green, Middlesex, shop keeper, at twelve, at Cuildhall.—Nov. 21. Wm. Mitchell, of the perish of Merthyr 'fydvil, G:amorganshire, victualler, at eleven, at tits Crown Inn, Merthyr . " ydvil.—Nov 21. Thomas Turley, of Merhyr Tydvil, Clan iorganehire, brewer, at eleven, at the Crown inn, Merthyr TytiviL—Nov. 23. Win. Whitaker, now or late of Wakefield, and Joseph Whitaker, now or late of Leegreen, West Ardsley, parish of Woodchurch, Yorkshire, colliers, at ten, at the Woolpacka Inn, Wakefield.—Nov. 21. Isaac Stone and Parson Custance, of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk shipwri3hts, at three, at the Black Lion, in Great Yarmouth.—Nov. 25. Henry Martin, of Wallingford, Berks, linen-draper, at eleven, at Guild hall, London.—Nov. Is. John Corrie, late of Weston-street, Southwark, common brewer, but now of High-street, Lambeth, Surrey, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at Guildhall.—Dec 9. John Fenner, of Lawrence-lane, London, wholesale linen-draper, at twelve, at GuildhalL—Dec. 23. John Jones, of Old Gravel-lane, Wapphig, corn-factor, at twelve, at Guildhall.—De:. 9. Edward Kirkman, of Portsmouth, Hants, linen-draper, at eleven, atGuild hall, London. —Dec. 2. Arthur Lewis, of Banbury, Oxfordshire, mercer and linen-draper, at r.velve, at Guildhall, London,—Nov. In. James Dalton, Stephen Sballcross, and John bhallcross, of ATanchester, cotton-spinners, at eleven, at the Palace inn, Man chester.—Dee. s.ll)omai Fereeley and George Ferneley, Hulme, parish of Manchester, cottoneipinners, at eleven, at the Dog Ta vern, Dearisgate, Manchester. Nov. 20. Henry Zinck, of Liver ' pool, merchant, dealer and Chapman, at eleven, at the Star and Garter 'Tavern, Liverpool—Dee. 9. Joseph Dean, of Watling street, London, wholesele linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall.— Nov. 18. Charles Francis Olivier De Perrin, of Duke-street, Manchester-square, Middlesex, victualler, at eleven, at Guildhall. Nov. 28. James Powell, late of Wapping•street, parish of St. John of Wapping, Middlciex, coffin and box-maker, and undertaker, at twelve, at Guildhall.--Nov. 23. James Nightingale Rayner, of Ely, Cambridgeshire, linen-draper, at eleven, at Guildhall, London —Nov. 21. James Askew and William Wright, of New Bridge. street, Mel:friars, I .ordon, straw hat-manufacturers and copart ners, at ter, at Guildhall.—Nov. 20. Charles Bell, of I°enrith,l Cumberland, linen and wo illen-drapt r, dealer and chapman, rte , dowr, at the New CrON'll Inn, Peuriih.—Nov. :12. Wm. Rideal, Lie of Wakefield, Yorkshire, merchant, at eleven, at the Necv- Court-hotee, Wakefield.—Nov. 20. Wm. Buddy, of Scarbrough, Yorkshire, CO:ItIlle.2 brewer, at eleven, at the Bull, Scarbrough. • Chespdtk. milliners, Oetober 23, illeo..—Genrge WiDiun Ca* wright, Samuel Yates, and John Ellis Wood, at Hythe, Kent, dealers to wines and spirits, October 27, 1809.—Wille and Co. Lewes, timber and deal-merchants, August 25, 1909.-.-John Jen nings and George Donadieu, Nov. 17, 1 eo9.—Wm. Collinprood and Co. of Loam pit-Hill, parish of Lewisham, Kent, briekmakers, October 17, 1909.—Dorothy Lester and Gilbert Michell, of R. therhithe, Surrey, block and mast-makers, Sept. 29, 1999. [The Gazene also contains Addresses to his MAJZSTT on the occasion of his entering the 50th year of his Reign, from the Dean and Canons of Windsor, front the Merchants, &c. of London, from Sion College, the City of New Sarum, the Mayor, &c. of Exeter, the Bishop, Dean and Chapter of Exeter, the City of Rochester, and the towns of Cambridge, Leeds, Paventry, and Denbigh much shorter, and on many accounts. r.rp. the extent of the population, and the suppl:es t , , obtained, more convenient. It proceed, Franche Corripte,L: onois, Languedoc, and R0; 5 :. , ,.' from whence, through the defiles adjacent 1,1 , ', e nificent fortress of Bellegarde, an easy Spain is afforded by descending the Pyren:le,2s immediate vicinity of Gerona, Letters from Lisboa of the 15th inst. rze::, ) . the encampments of the Lnitish army at Badajos, cn account of the appro.,,./1 and that the troops are to be cantoned • ;: of Portugal. We have already s!atcd, rity of letters received from the innnediat; , hood of the army, that the English for( • their march towarth Lisbon, and we that in a very short time tkey will term'l.,: • ties on the Peninsula. A letter from Turkcy, 2'. 1 September, contains t;ic • 'I LI " Ismael is besieri•d by :;o,obo is extremely active in its omratirr-,. it , -v . 1.. which defends itself stontl7. Eesides the • there is another Ottoman detachment at Varrr , .. I. • , great battle would soon hr funzht between • _ Yesterday morning I,k MA.)Ei-7, ausTA and SOPHIA ' ACCOMpailit' , .l by WALDECIaAVE and Cu.l_.:l,EN, Majot. • nel SNEYP, went to Et. Groige% i : .• a sermon preached by the Hu n . an d 1 ' ~ MAM, from the ]Stir chtpter ni Ez. l ;i::, 1!.!: part of the 30th, the 3i st, and 3'.:1 Dispatches were received at the 1'0rr; , ,.1 Saturday, from the Marquis . .; The Right Hon R. DeNons is appoint , ' 1 I=:' • of the India Board, with a seat is The Earl of ROSSi has ly!el c 1 c . cd :t Peer for Ireland, in the House 6' Lord,, • t of the late Earl of NOIINIANTON. His I.crti the Earl of LEITRIM were the only Votes for the Earl of ROSSE, 39 ; for tll'! LEITRIM, 17 ; Majority, '!2, Sir SnintrEr. HooD hoisted his flag at Fl);:hc,id on board the CENTAUR, Capt. WEBLY, on Sx.ur.!; l .•, and will sail in a few days with his spiadrou 1,1" Els; Mcd:terranean. Arrived at Fortune and Blackwell's E burgh—Earl of ERROL, Lady ERROL, afid ; Miss ELLIOT, Earl of MORTON, Right BANK, LODIVICK HOUSTON, Esq. Set off try :1 ti., same place—Eari of ELGIN, Earl of SfltAnoroac, BROOK RICHMOND, Esq. and Colonel. B.ti.rot:ll, Scots Greys. The Juno, Captain HAY, from Oporto, run ;,-;::1 Leith on Monday. The Leicester Militia have marched for F:l`.!LOUTili and the Sussex Militia have marched into Pca - L.iitoutja garrison, for Gosport duty. The Sth Regiment, (9i hattalinn) st'll Chichester until further orders. They had been dered to preparefor moving, but were counterman. ied. The Officers of the Bth Royal Veteran Bar .I*, stationed at Fort Cumberland, wishing L., 'the happy event of his MAJP.iTY'S enterir:t, year of his reign, by every Possible deaioi , tratirn joy, unanimously resolved, at a rneet - ng f purpose, That the soldiers chil::ren I •':at 1:t should be supplied with shoes, irtd ing suitable to the ap-roaci , iitr , sets-1 Cor mittee formed for the occasion thould pro; :r. On the 25th, the happy. day was ushered in by whole corps parading for Divh*Service, after they marched to South Sea Beach, where, in cc! , Junction with the other troops and volunteers of 14'• Garrison of Portsmouth, they fired a fin de j , ..ye I.f fifteen rounds, on their return to the fort. The NI.- commissioned Officers and Privates sat doi.vn to .al excellent dinner, consisting of legs of mutton Ail''. turnips, with roast beef and plurrib-puP.:ng; and, five o'clock, the Officers dined together, when many appropriate toasts were given : in the evening the:c was a Ball, which was very nnmeroudv attend: !, and at half-past one o'clock the whole of the comp.-.!ty sat down to an elegant supper, after which maav (:•:- eellent songs were sung. About half-past three jar:- ing recommcuccd, which was kept up till a late ito7.a., when the company separated, highly gratified whit the entertainment they had received. The Inverne* Regiment of Militia joined in the festivity, and the Royal Veterans of his Majesty ap4teared truly row* vated on' the occasion. In the front of the Pay- Master's quarters was a superb transp;irency of MAJESTY in full uniform, crowned with laurel, round which was the following inscription : " A Royal Veteran in the 50th Year of hie Servittc!, Groace 111. the Father of his People, whom Goo preiesve." A Portugues► sailor had his hand shot off on Wed• nesday. when firing the guns from one of the ‘ur vessels in Leith Roads. Saturday evening, between seven and eight o'clock, as Mr. Brooks, timber merchant, of Castle-greet, 1101. born, was returning to town in a one horse chaise, accompanied by Mrs. Brooks and son, a boy about twelve years old, on arriving at Pimlico turnpike gate, I the turnpike-gate man demanded the toll. Mr. Brooks said he must have recollected him going through that morning : the man then demanded the ticket. Mr. B. said the ticket was in his great coat pocket, and that was underneath in the seat of the chaise, and would give him a great deal of trouble to get at at, but that the letter for t h e d a y was Y . MC Man :M. mediateleized the horse by the reins, and insisted 0 1 hi:: demand. Mrs. B. instantly pulled °l c,. t Ito pay, but Mr. 13. world not permit that he never would countenance an impoition ; 1 . 0 turnpike man then struck the horse and bfgan ing him, so as to admit of two brewer's drays otr three to pass, the gate being open, and on the dray advancing, and the man still backing Mr. 1;:' horse, the wheel of the dray came in contact with tiv chaise and upset-it, and likewise threw down Mr. 8..' horse. Mr. B. was pitched out at one side, Mrs. I. at the other, and the boy was pitched forward a nli_t! underneath the horse ; Mr. B. was slightly hurt, b 1 . Mrs. B. received a severe contusion on the back prr of her head ; the boy was taken up in a sencelc:; state, and was, with Mr s . B. conve y e d t o a chemist'' law the gate/ The bur& life i 4 dopaire44. PAR'T'NERSHIPS DISSOLVED. raltscn, Cthinitl,liair. and Co. at Woverton-Ncok, and No. 9, P,,ra&e-ct reef, Liverpool, October 1, 1809.—Thomas King and ieila Sr:Aft:id, of . - dieflield, Yin kshire, pawnbrokers, October 12, ti99.—i'aul and Payne, Old Fish-street and Upper Thames carpenters, October 14, lBo9.—Christ. Bailey jun. and John Bayley, of Stall-street, Bath, taylors and drapers, October 7, Bii9.-I:raser 4nd Itlackenzie, of Cleveland-row, St. James's, amy-agents, October 24, 1809.—James and Win. Thompson, of Dereteite:. parish of Aston, near Birmingham, coffin-furniture male; rs, Oc:ober 1, I So9.—Richard Laver and 'lhuniss Trull, of coope rs, Dec. n, 1607.—Young and Walker, at Aberdeen, and Queen-street, Clietipside, London, linen thread-manufactu- Nrs, so far as respects James Young, of Cheapside, June 10, Br9.—Unsworth and Breckell, at Charley, Lancashire, millers and corn-dealers, October 10, 11:09.—Sellers and Peart, of Little Queen-street, Holborn, cork-cutters, April 1, 1809.—R. R. Par kinson and Wm. B. Brasted, late of Cable-street, parish of Saint Goorge, Middlesex, carpenters, October 23, 1809.—Smith and Dav:sun, Wells-street, Oxford-street, wine -merchants, October 2:3, 16c9.—Kobert and John Massey, of Shrewsbury, mercers, October 21, 1809.—Thomas Beck and Co. andi bonus and Petca P.lck, at Salford, common brewers, October 23, 1809.—Alexan der Campbell and Wm. Geddes, of London-street, merchants and ship-owners, October 27, 1809 ,--George Wm. Cartwright and Samuel Yates, at Ashford, Kent, brewers, October. 27, 1809. Thomas Mosley and Wm. Sui!th, of Stockport, Cheshire, grocers and tallow-chandlers, August I, 1809.—Thomas Milburn, of Mark-lane, I.ondon, and George Clementson, of Newcastle upon Tyne, wine and brandy-merchants, October 21, 1809.—Hill and Aldridge, at St. Bride's Wharf, Whitefriar's, Lcndon, coal-mer chants, October 24, 1809.—Robert Sowden and George Children, of Exeter, linen-drapers, October 28, 1809.—Joseph Smith, John j Wrangliani, Samuel Mearbeck. and Jacob Hall, Sheffield, York shire, silversmiths and silverplaters, October 19, 1809.—Gtblin and Salsbury, No. 32, High Holborn, taylors and drapers, Octo bar 4, 1400,...Mary gidis and ifi.ary Purairem, of tiobhofitgeet, LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK % S per Cent. Cons. for money 69 for acc. 69H. Ontnium preen.—Exche. Bills, 6s. 12s. pre. Since our last, Hamburgh Papers, and Private Letters from Germany, have arrived to the date of the 18th inst. but they add but little to the accounts before received. The private letters, indeed, speak confidently of NAPOLEON being in a state of mental derangement ; and letters froth Holland have stated the same fact. It would excite but little surprize were this intelligence to be confirmed, when the extent of business carried on by this wholesale dealer is duly considered ; but, without better grounds for our be lief, we cannot credit the present accounts which may possibly be merely a revival of a former rcunour. The following is an extract from a Hamburgh.letter on this subject : " BOIVAPARTZ *without a doubt, out of his mind, and irca pable of attending to any sort of public business. A Gentleman has arrived here very lately from Vienna, who gives us positive Information of this fact. We have long suspected something of the kind, but we are now convinced. BONAPAITX had been ill when the person to whom we are indebted fur this information left the Danube, for some weeks, but not so violently as at pre sent. His madness did not exhibit itself till after he had been afflicted with a high fever for some time. We learn that be Is about to be conveyed to France. " Trade is much tl:c smile as it was, and we expect to be able for some time to continue our sh:pments to England." In our last we mentioned the arrival at Gotten burgh of two Tyrolese agents, on their way to Eng land, to solicit the support of this country in the efF•orts which they continue to make to repel the at tempts of the French to enslave their country. These Gentlemen have since arrived, and have brought fa vourable accou.As of the resources of their country, and of the disposition of its inhabitants to sustain the arduous struggle in which they are engaged. They. declare that the French and Confederate Armies lost upwards of 18,000 men during the last month, in their unsuccessful conflicts with the Tyrolese. They come recommended to the consideration of Ministers by Mr. B.trutyru,T, our Agent with the Austrian Court ; and we are given to understand, that his report of the pro gress and promise of the war in theTyrol, corresponds with the statement of the Deputies. Unless starved into subjection, it is probable that during the approach ing winter, when the nature of the country will pre clude the probability of a regular army acting offen sively, these brave people may continue to assert their independence ; but, cut off on every side from succours, and surrounded in every direction by power ful opponents, we cannot indulge a hope of their suc cess. An English fishing smack, which was captured some months ago and carried into a French port, has not only been released, but the crew have received a recompense in money for their detention. The par ticulars are detailed in the subjoined letter : " DOVER, OCTOBER 29. 4 , Came in this afternoon from Boulogne the Whim fishing smack, belonging to this port ; she was cap tured about seven months ago by a French National schooner and carried into that port, and her crrw of three men and a boy sent to Montrieul, at which place they were imprisoned till within these few days, when they were escorted to Boulogne, and put in pos session of their own vessel, with sufficient provisions t o last them home, and each man had twelve crn . wns and the boy nine, as a compensation for their detention—.€.s was also given to the Master foe the owner ; a large bag of letters was brought over by this vessel, which was taken to the Agent of the Transport Board here." By letters from ate Spanish ports of Tarragona and Malaga, tb e former to the 27th ult. and the lat ter to the 4th inst. it appears that the skirmishing warfare has been attended with considerable success; but it is quite obvious that this feeble and desultory mode of resistance to the formidable armies which NAPOLEON will soon bring into the field, must be un availing. Letters from Bourdeaux of the 10th inst. are silent as to the passage of any troops from thence through les Landes to Bayonne and Spain. We have :already mentioned the preparations that are making for the French forces in that direction, and where through a sandy countrya fine military paved road at an immense expence had been long since constructed, with bar racks, bakehouses, and accommodations to facilitate the transmission of a numerous army with great rapi dity. But those who imagine, that because nothing is said of the march of the enemy by Guienne and Gas. cony, NAPOLEON is indolent in the pursuit of his de signs against Spain, may be most egregiously 'Ili:- taker* Tdre is mother way from Cetiatioy .4 TH 141 EVENING STAR. 13 _~ -mow ball I r