Star. — London, England, 1811-09-11 00:00:00

' • ':IkiEW YORK, JULY 30. It will-be seen that our Government are ready to give the most unequivocal assent to the doctrine of the French dee; ees being rescinded; merely from the " release of the few 4met ican vessels which have arri ved in France since the 2d of November last. They are willing, in the height of their transports, to throw sfierAselves immediately into the arms of the loving Emperor, in return for his generous and magnani mous conduct towards this country. Away with all suspicion —away with the least surmise that his perial Highness is actuated by any other than the most pure motives. They give the reins to delusioni to•the most infatuated delusion, and rush with head long impetuosity down the Tartarian gulf which is prepared for them. And can it be possible, we would ask, that the people of this country are already so ripe for ruin ? Can they, without reflection, without pause, rest their faith on the honour of Bonaparte, upon the flimsy assurance here held out ? •Do they not remember, that, according to Mr. Madison's first stipulation, all the American property was to have been given up ; and that without the fulfilment of this branch of the agreement the whole is no better than • a cheat ? Do Mr. Madison and his cabinet, in their hearts, feel satisfied with the faith of the Emperor ? Do they not recollect it has pleased Napoleon to sus pend the execution of his promise for eight long months, until he sees a favourable opportunity of em broiling us with England, by releasing a few vessels which can be of no use to him ? Notwithstanding the vaunting of the Government Editor, the Decrees are not revoked—our Govern ment knows they are not revoked. The following communication, which we have just received, will serve to shew the opinions of those who arc in France on this subject ; The recent intelligence of the release of Ameri can vessels in France having excited a belief that the BMin and Milan Decrees were revoked, we think it p r oper to state, that in place of that circumstance fur nishing a proof of such revocation, it is a conclusive evidence of their not being revoked ; for an intelli gent pas,,enger in the Matchless, informs, that this release applied solely to vessels that had arrived in France subsequent to the 2d of November, and that had been provisionally sequestrated by a general order, and against whom ne infringement of the De crees had been alledged : for they have all arrived di rect in France without having been boarded by British cruizers, been in a British port, or infringed a single feature of the Decrees ; and that, in consequence of .their release, applications had been made also for the • release of vessels that had been seized under the De crees, and which had been refused ; and particularly in the case of the New Orleans packet, the agents for which had made application for her release, or, in other words, to cancel the bonds they had given, but which had been refused ; and she was going• to pro eed to the United States without the bonds being so cancelled." '4N PAPERS. NEW-YORK, AUGUST S. The negociation with Mr. Foster is ended ; Presi dent Madison has left Washington, and retired to his scat in Vir g inia ; and Congress is called by Procla mation to meet in November, until which time the American people will be kept in the dark on the calises of the rupture. " This last attempt," says the able and independent Editor of the Baltimore Federal Republican, on the part of Great Britain, after so many had proved abor tive, to conciliate the Executive of the United States has met the fate which every attentive observer of the .policy by which it is permanently actuated, must have foreseen. No terms, however reasonable, how ever humiliating, would attain the end in view. No concessions would restore harmony with England, but such as are inseparably connected as to time with a peace between her and Bonaparte. We haveadopted the "common cause," and begun by evidencing our consent through an accession to the Continental sys tem, %ilia proscribes commerce with his enemy, and we must not secede, however attainable our own ob jects have constantly been. " The die is therefore cast, and war we must have, unless our Executive shall again tread back its steps after the example it afforded, when France resented the first Non-Intercourse law— for it appears Mr. Fos-. ter has given notice of the determination of his Go- 1 vtrnment to retaliate the law of the last session, which , before the repeal of the French plundering decrees, inflicts upon Great Britain the penalty of exclusion for her ships and productions, whilst it authorises the reception of French goods and vessels of every de- • scription, privateers not even excepted, which are ex- 1 elusively employed in the annoyance and destruction 1 , of our own trade as well as teat of Great Britain. " We may judge how far the determination of the British Government will be seconded by the support mid concurrence of the Bt itish people, from the ge neral disgust and indignation with which Mr. Smith's disciosuie respecting the corrupt French influence, which predominates in the Cabinet at Washington, has inflamed our own citizens. " Our regret and alarm on this occasion are greatly , heightened, as will be those of all good men, when we reflect that - Mr. Foster's mission as, according to every probability, the last that can be made before measures of hostility intervene. " lire public have been confidently informed, that this mission was an experiment, which was opposed by the British Ministry, but they were over-ruled, to Sati4 the Prir.ce of Wales of the reality of a temper in our Government irreconcileable with amity, if it existed, oi to bring about a reconciliation, if it were practicalik. He has accordingly made the attempt for himself—and the British packet carries out the painful tidings, that we have preferred an alliance with France, in the character of satellites and slaves. This was the less to be expected ; as, by an admission in the Government paper, it is placed beyond a doubt that Mr, Foster's powers have enabled him to go in 6iiitely farther towards effecting a pacification than it was imagined his Government would have been in duced to authorise. " The blockade of 1806 being removed, which has been assumed as the foundation of the whole system, ° against commerce, there no longer remains a pretext for the conOnuation of the French Decrees. Their repeal, with the same formality of their original pro. enulgation, must now be insisted upon. This, it s c ams, it not the ground our impartial Executive z. sans to take. Mr. Foster, is the first place, is re- • quired to remove the difficulty of the b. to believe, against evideace and notorious the French Decrees are repealed ; and subscriu, this falsehood, he is in addition, to retrluVllP the Ordet s in Council. While all this is required of Mr. Foster nothing ►s demanded of Mr. Serrurier ; we hear not a word of him ; and, to give the finishing stroke to the deception attempted to be practised upon the public, and to heighten the audacity of the Executive, it is almost confessed in so many words, that Con gress is convened, and the rupture with Mr. Foster was occasioned by that Gentleman's not taking it for granted that the French Decrees were repealed, and making an arrangement upon this absurd and erro neous presumption." BALTIMORE, JULY 30. The National Intelligencer, when conducted by its former Editor, was distinguished for decorum of lan guage and expression of American feelings. Under the present Editor, it has become a vehicle of un blushing misrepresentation of the conduct of France towards the United States. On the 15th of June, in opposition to well-authenticated information of the daily outrages committed on American vessels by French cruizers that have left France since the 2d of November last, and had accidentally escaped the cruizers of England, that paper asserted that France had complied with 64 the letter of our law," which required that the Berlin and Milan Decrees should cease to have operation so far as they related to the United States. Notwithstanding the high degree of indignation felt and expressed at the time by all Re publicans, uninfluenced by foreign attachments, at so shameful a misrepresentation in a paper at the seat of Government, the usual channel of official communi cation, its Editor has again the hardihood to insult the American people by repeating the assertion, ac companied with the observation that we do not often sport our opinions on slight foundation, or sub stitute for facts the result of vague conjecture." It is true that certain vessels have been permitted to en ter their cargoes in France ; but it is no less true, that the same vessels were no wise involved in the opera tion of these Decrees: they sailed from this country direct to France, under positive assurances of a friendly reception; instead of which, on their arrival, they were placed in a state of suspense, and detained at a great expense for several months : and because these vessels were not added to the plunder of Napo leon, the Editor of the intellizencer boldly asserts, " not only that the Berlin and Milan Decrees are re scinded as to us, but that their recission takes date 2d of November last, on which our proclamation wall issued: it is thus reduced to a certainty that France has complied with the letter of our law of Novem ber, 1810 ;" when at the same time he knew that the vessels mentioned in the letter of the Duke of Bas sano were unconnected with these decrees. In the Duke of Bassano's letter there is not the slightest in timation of remuneration for the American vessels burnt by the cruizers of France, since the 2d of No vember, or restitution of a single American vessel that has been captured and carried into France after the 2d of November; thus reducing it to a certainty that France has not complied with our law of May, 1810. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A GENTLEMAN OF RE SPECTABILITY AND INFORMATION, DATED WASH INGTON, JULY 21, 1811. " 1 regret that I c.in give no satisfactory answer to your enquiries. The Administration. appears to be deeper than ever under French influence.' To me there is now little prospect of a settlement with j Mr. Foster, and GOD only knows what will be the consequence. Smith's publication seemed to embarrass them for a while, but they appear now to be quite callous. In short, they have no sense of shame left, if they ever had any ; and that thick-skulled Gales, who is their mouth-piece, continues to assert that Bo ! naparte's decrees, violating our commerce, are re ' pealed, although no person pretends to believe him. All persons agree, that it is very disgraceful in the Administration to make such assertiuns, as it cannot alter the true state of things ; and falsehoods, that nobody believes, might as well not be told : but wick ! edness and ignorance necessarily accompany each : other. The present ill-advised and anti-neutral non-im portation law, does not appear to affect the people in this quarter so much as those of the south, owing to the high price which flour has borne (thanks to the Portuguese and Spanish Patriots) ; but we fear the operation upon your eastern folks( the sturdy yankees) will be too oppressive to be q tietly endured, and that you will be driven to the direful necessity, and, I conceive, no imaginary necessity, of a separatioti.— A traveller says the thing is much talked of in Con necticut ; and I should not be surprised if a Conven tion was called. You know my opinion has ever been strongly against that fatal measure; but I am sensi ble, man cannot always bear insults and injuries with out resentment. No man has more pointedly repro bated the Virginia politics than I have ; and I believe • throughout Maryland they are detested, as the de struction of commerce is as injurious to Maryland as to New England. Madison has shewn himself wholly incompetent to the administration of the Government, except upon Virginia principles. You know he is a link timid, l wavering, prejudiced man ; and that hatred of Eng land and bias to France, render him a very unsuitable person to have any concern with the Government at so critical a juncture. Even his friends, or those who have been partial towards him, appear to give him up—and I much doubt whether they will again sup port him as a candidate for the Presidency. It is cu rious, and at the same time a melancholy fact, that we should have had hut one man in all things suita ble for a President,. and there should have been a,de terioration by grades in every successor. Mr. Adams was a very considerable grade below Washington— Jefferson much below Adams—and Madison themost miserable of all. But, upon reflection, it seems as if . we ought to pray for his continuance, lest the should come next. It is the better opinion here, that French intrigue and influence will prevent a settle ment with Foster, and that a war with England must ° be the inevitable consequence ; of this there remains no doubt, since the information given by Mr. Pinkdey. And what a wretched situation would such a war produce I This you can more easily imagine than I can describe. New England would say; "" 0 Virginia, are thy fruits, and we will no suffer yos to rule over us—we will separate." '! . ti, ITOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DOWNING-ft / MEET, SEPTEMBER 10. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent hash been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Lieute nant General Sir George, Frew st, Bart. to be Captain General and Governer in Chief in and over the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and the Islands of Prince Edward and Cape Breton. His Royal Highness. the Prince Regent bath been pleased, In the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Lieutenant General Sir George Prevost, Bart. to be Commander of his Ma jesty's Forces in Upper and Lower Canada, Nuva Scotia, and New Brunswick, aad in the Islands of St. John, Cape Breton. Newfoundland, and the Bermudas. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, SEPTEMBER in. Copy of a Letter from Captain Ferris, of his Majesty's ship Diana, addressed to Rear-Admiral air Thomas Williams, am' transmitted by Admiral Sir Charles Cotton to John W Croker, Esq. Sl:t—l have the honour to inform you, that while standing towards the Cordovan:Light-house, in com pany with his Majesty's ship Semiramis, in the after noon of the (24th inst. I discerned four sail inside of the shoals at the mouth of the river Gironde, under escort of a National brig of war. I meditated either their capture or destruction, which could only be ac complished by artifice and promptitude, without the sacrifice of many lives. Stratagem was used, which had the desired effect, as they sent a vessel with pilots :ci our assistance, and I anchored after dark the two ships midway between the Cordovan and Royan, under whose guns the brig had taken refuge, and close to the brig stationed for the protection of the several convoys passing either wky. I dispatched three boats under the orders of Lieutenant Sparrow (second), Lieutenant Roper (third), and Mr. Holmes Master's Mate, from this ship, seconded by four boats under the orders of Lieutenants Gardner, Grace, and Nicholson, and Mr. Reneau master's mate, from the Semiramis, to capture or destroy the convoy thee an. chored up the river, about four miles distant, but the tide prevented their accomplishing it until late in the night, and at day-light, finding the captured vessels with the boats far up the river beyond the two brigs, I determined to attack them with the ship, but not without using the same artifice as the preceding night to prevent suspicion ; and so convinced were they of our being friends that the Captain of the port, Mon sieur Michel Auguste Dubourg, Capitaine de fregate, and commanding the in-shore brig, came on board to offer his services, and was not undeceived until he had ascended the quarter-deck. The Diana laid the outer brig on hoard, and Lieutenant Robert W. Par sons (First Lieutenant), Lieutenant Madden, First of the Royal Marines, and Mr. Mark G. Noble boat swain, headed about thirty seamen and marines, (as many as could be spared by the absence of the boats) and succeeded in gaining possession of his Majesty's late gun-brig Teazer, mounting twelve eighteen. pound carronades, and two long eighteen-pounder guns, commanded by Monsieur Alex. Papineau, Lieutenant de Vaisseau, with a compliment of 85 men, and without loss on either side. It adds to the lustre these officers and men achieved, the humanity they displayed to the overpowered captives in putting them below without the force of arms and an unne cessary effusion of blood. It was at this time that alarm was given and the batteries opened their fire upon . the ships, when Captain Richardson in the Se imiramis, in a manner which characterises the officer and seaman, pursued, drove on shore, and burnt, un der the guns of the batteries, the French national brig Le Pluvier, mounting 16 guns and 136 whose Captain, I have before spoken of, was d= ed on board. Having obtained to the utmost the object in view, I anchored in the Gironde, out of gun-shot, to repair the damages sustained by the different vessels, u hen I was rejoined by the boats and the captured convoy, a list of which I have the honour to enclose. The services I received from Captain Richardson, the Officers and ship's company of the Semiramis, merit my warmest acknowledgements, and I should be committing a great injustice to the Officers and ship's company I command, were 1 not to speak in terms of the highest admiration for their steadiness and zeal throughout the whole affair. And could I add stronger encomiums to one than another, it would be from the great assistance I received from Lieutenant R. W. Parsons and Mr. David Bevan: the Master, whose unremitted attention in piloting the ship in thr most intricate navigation, greatly tended to insure the object of pursuit. I also enclose you a letter I received from Captain Charles Richardson, narrating of his attack dpon the brig, and enclosing a list ' wounded in the affray ; and I regret to add that I Jost one man overboard, after the brig was in our full possession. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) W. Faants, Captain. His Majesty's Ship Semiramis, Royan Roads, August 26. Sils—l have the honour to report to you, that as soon as the Diana ran on board the enemy's outside brig, her consort, at anchor in-shore of her, imme. diately cut her cable and made sail for the beach, near the battery of Royan, where she grounded. I followed in to five fathoms, anchoring with a sprin I the broadside was brought to bear on the enece brig, and bow guns on the battery, within shot of both. After engaging some time, I found the guns of the enemy's vessel almost silenced, and perceived the boats haul up to quit her. At this time the barge, pinnace, and cutter re joined me : I ordered Lieutenant Gardner with these boats immediately to board the enemy, which was gallantly effected after receiving his broadside. She proved to be the French national brig Pluvier, of le guns and 136 men, commanded, pro tempore, by Lieutenant Page de St. Waast. The prize being fast on shore, the ebb tide running most rapidly, and my own ship in only 20 feet water, I found it necessary to take the remainder of her people out and burn her, which, when completely effected, I made all sail to join you. I have but to add in this little affair, my officers and ship's company behaved entirely to my satisfac tion ; and I feel much indebted to my First Lieutenant Gardner, Second Lieutenant Grace, and Mr. Reneau Master's Mate, commanding the boats, for the hand some manner in which they ran alongside the enemy. Lieutenant Taylor qi the Marines, and Mr. Brick wood, Purser, being the only Officers on board, were a war of the greatest use, the tormer commanding the main than I deck, and the later the quarter-deck guns. hate the honour to be, Sta. Totesa;se (Signed) C. RICRAIRINION D Captain. r. 8. Inclesedis the Berseetee Lietof the wends& List of Wounded en board Ms Majesty's ship Seenkeenk, elt the 2501 August lel 1. in action with the French National Lig Meier and Datterito of Rope Mr. Thomas Gardner. Lieutenant; Robert Aersesley, Certain'. Cosawain ; Archil,4d RVErvusg.Ordinar y Aransail. (Signed) At.tt. Cuctimass, Sergeott. A List of Vessels captured said destroyed by his Majcry's Slum Diana and Seialrands, %%Onus Faris and Charles Ritiaardout Esqrs. Captains. V sth /magma 1411. French National brig Is Fierier, of t 6 guts and IS6 men. trot, Bourdeaux; bates., French National brig Ic Teaser, uf 14 gess and 45 owe. few Rochefort with corvoy ; taken. French galliot transport k Meier. uf 4 swlvisk and it saes, tror Rochefort, how to Bourdeaue. ladta with.hip Wader; faker French chaser mires is lease Earalit, of S nice. ints blyks bound to L'Uriere. laden with rosin ; taken. French sleep Fife tlr.lque, era. frees Bourdessit. boss/ te Rnehege. Wen with wood and tiles; takes. French vessel la Casterosii 4. of S men. Ina itsclac'ort bawd ts Bur rdeaus, laden with wise and c..sp ; taken. French duoy Made Acne. of 4 nut, (nun Le Bourne, bowl ft Oleron, in ballast ; takes. N. 21. 'l he Mule Anne has en beard the cargoes of la ire.- • &stilt: and la Ge:%riossti. (Signedi iss.iaat sc ut, Carib MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFF:Oi si.ler. 10. 9th Reghnnt of L!gbt Dragoons—Laraterant `a the.. from the 100th Foot, to be I.:mamma, vice Ile ;.af. or.. exchanges ; Cornet H. I. Riehatebon, from the 29,1 ~ .t ; Dragoons, to be ditto, without perdu's. 16th Ditto—Captain Aniseed Wee'lar.d, front the 99th F.sot, bt Captain of a 1 coop. vice Darcy, who esebacies ; Q..rter Matter Pratt to be Comet. viridian purame Co!Jstreun Regiment of Foot Cturds-4inelgn W. Lolter to be Lteuttraart, without madame, eke 'ABM& decease!. nd Regiment of Foot —Secood Lieskenset O. Philips t o Fast Lieutenant, without purchase, vie, Wynne,dec-ase4 I.lmd, Gent. to be Stood Lieutenant, doe Phillips. 62d Ditto—Wm. Austin, Gent. to he Rasta, widow perehtst. vise Craufurd, when appointment he. set tahen plass. 60th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon John Arthur, front the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Surgeon, vice M•Dearmid. aftr•ive.i to the 734 low. 62d Ditto--Awlstant-Sergeoo John Carnegie, from the 4th Ger. rine Bamboo, to be St7rgeon. vice Dots4.placett un Half.psy. 634 Ditto--Eusign William Gilbert, from the Ist West Italia Regiment, to be lieut.:rant, without purchaw, vice Cairo cross, deceased. 73d Ditto—Surgeon Duncan M'Dearmid, freed the 60th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Mein, placed two* Half-pay. 771 h Ditto—Serjeaot-Major Fisher, from the 88th Foot, 13 be Ensign, without purchase, vice Bayly, wbo 88th Ditto—Lieutenant John Stewart to be Captatti of a Cwt. pany, by purchase, vice Thomson , promoted. 89th Ditto--Hector Munro, Cent. to be Ensign, without put'. chase, vice Malone, superseded. 111$4 Ditto—Auistaot.Surgeon I. D. Hibbert, from the 4th Gr. risen Ba..alion, to be Assistant.hurgeon. 99th Ditto—Captaiw Wiles Moyer, tram the lath Light Drs• goons, to be Captain of a Company, vice Weyland, who changes; Thomas King, Esq. to be P..ymaster, vice itolibint. • who resigns. 100th Ditto—Lieutenant B. B. Thonir, from the 9th Witt Dtw goons, to be Lieutenant, vice &Annus, who exchanges. KU Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon H. Davin, from the I fitll.l.lgEt Dragoons, to be Surgeon, vice Harris, placed upon Half pa - v. Sat West India Regiment—George Walker, Gent. to be F-12101. without purchase, vice Gilbert; promoted in the fad Foot. Sd Ditto— Goode, Gent. to be Row, ' , without pur chase vice O'Brien, w h ole appointment has not taken place. 4th Garrlson Battalion—Assistant-Surgeon William Dyson, from the 7th Light Dragoons, to be Assistant-Surgeon, eke lhb. bert appointed to the 99d Foot. la Jaya! Veteran Battalion—Serjeant Thomas Doyle, late of Ilk 44th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Cochrane promoted. 11* Ditto—Lieutenant-Colmar' Henry Powleit, (rum the If* Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Chris. tie, who melanges ; Quarter-Maiter-Serjeant lishaWhittaket, from the kb Rol al Veteran Batudion, to be Ensign s vice Ha. milton, appointed to the 9th Royal Veteran Bat , alisin. loth Distm—Lieutenant-Colonel A. Chriatie„frorn the 11th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant-Caieesl, net Pewee, wle exchaeges. intVIT. Captain William Conynisby I)avys, of the 61Itti Foot, to Le Major in the Array. Lieutenant James 1)owd. from Half-pay of the Royal Wq 1 rain, to be Adjutant tot a Rectuitins Daum, vice Hall,,erbo exchanges. Emign Qvion, of the 9th Foot, and Lieutenant O'Brien, of the 47th Foot, are superseded, beans absent without have. Commissions in the Derbyshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Major William Cavendish to be Colonel; and Captain Challis Glades*, to be Major. Dated Avg. 24, iat 1. Commissions signed by the ‘'ice.l.ieutenant of the County of Seaford.—Eastern Regiment. Lieutenant William Young to be Captain, vice Collins ' res int !, '1 homes Lowe, Esq. tote ditto, vice Ward,,resigntd. May 25, 1610. Lieutenant Th..nlas Mottersbaw Hubbell to be ditto. Dainl June 19. 1810. Liniment Jacob Milner to be ditto. Dated June 28, 1610. Liestesent Junes 'I unaock to be ditto. Dated July 2, 1810. Sawed Sandford Ben, and John Janata Drury. Gents. to be Linn titian. Dated Jutie t, 1810. Ensigns Joseph iliadun, Jan Weston, Jobn Sheeran, Abrnsata Flint, 'Nehemiah hanks. Franci. Tunnachli, and William Beta resieLl, to be ditto. Dated May 27, lel I. Western Regiment. Lieutenant Joseph Parkes to be Captain, vice Taylor. I Lieutenant Genet Ftrtastone to be ditto, vice CLOW. Lieutenant Thomas lUcleard Fuley to be ditto. All Jatcd April is, lull. Southern Regiment. Lieutenant Thomas Bynk to be Captain. Dated May 11,1811 Thomas Thyne Merge., Esq. to be ditto, vice Harding. April 1,1811. Ensign John Hudson to bb Lieutenant, vice Hp's. prumo:4.l Dated May 11, 1810. Eniigu William Danks Alezander to be ditto. Dated Area 1811. John Osborne, Gent. be ditto. Dated as above. Win. Wood, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above. Wm. Osborne, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated as above. Northern Regiment. John Fenton Doughty, Esq. so be Lieutenant-Colonel vice Wagr bud, resigned Dated May 5, 1810. Captain \V Hill Coyne, to be vice Yates. May S, tail. Lieutenant John Becket to be Captain, vice Taylor. Dated above. lingo 'I bomas Bilks to be Lieutenant, vice Harding. ll.utd as above. Central Regiment. Edward Grove, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colo' signed. Dated July t 6, 1611. Edmund Hartop, Esq. to be Major. Dated as above. Hefty B. Walton, El. to be Captain. Dated Sept. 6, 1410. lieutenant William Knight to be Captain, vice Hall, sengueil. Dated June 5, lull. Ensign George taverner to be Lieutenant. Dated Septembo 13, 1810. Ensign William Walter Hawkins to be ditto. Dated as above. Albs Weser, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above. s Hatfield, Gent. to be ditto, vice licnney. Dated June Henry Webster, Gent. to be ditto, vice Knight, promo s'& Dated as above. liallllliallbentou. Gent. to be ditto. Dated June 14,1811. Thoillas Adie, (lent. to be Ensign. Dated July 26, 1811. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGIA). October S. John 1 Loyd, of Woolwich. Kent, cheese-monger. dealer and ehavtuan, at eleven, at GoildhalL October 64. Joseph Greases, of Gloscester-Pedlogs„Walwort. Surteyeinsurance-broker, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKAUP rs. James Handkaa, or Broad -street, London, merchant and rance-brober, to sumo& r her 14, 24, and October at tea at Guilditall. Mous. Wilde and Castle:etreet, l'alowesiers. . vice Lister, re. • I