Star. — London, England, 1809-06-28 00:00:00

FROM LAST' NIGHT'S GAZETTE. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Cooper and William Rhodes, coach masters. . Jane 15, 1809. Hindmarsh, jun. and John Stamp, of Ainwick, Niorthtert berland, tanners. Dec. 12, 1803. Gepr i - ie Bush, of Wick and Abson, Gloucestershire, and James G. Brown, of Bristol, rnaltsters and brewers. June 24, 1809. James 'Holmes and Jonathan Landers, of Ship-yard, Temple-bar, , Landon, I/licking manufacturers. Feb. 4, 1809. Joseph Armytage and Henry Sutcliffe, of Halifax, Yorkshire, card-makers. June 12, 1809. John Drake and Thomas Porter,of Woburn, Bedfordshire, dealers in wool. June 23, 1809. James Gray, Thomas Wear, and Robert Gray, seed and nursery - men, of Brampton Park, Middlesex. June 1, 1809. • Peter Perry and Son, of No. 3, Minories, London, cloths mks men. June 23, 184,9. ?ranch; Morgan James Morgan, and George Warde, of White chapel, Midd lesex, copper merchants. Jan. 26, 1809. Bichard Laycock and Robert Cooke, of George's Dock, Liver pool. ' June 8, 11409. William Brook an. John Crowther, of SoutbOwnon, Halifax, Yorkshire, card-makers. March 4, 1809. Leyland and Pratt, of Manchester, hatters and hosiers. June ' - 13, 1309. Peter Blackey and George John Swain, of Little Prescot-street, Goodman's-fields, London. June 24, 1809. Enoch Durant and Gee. Durant, of King's Arms-yard, Coleman street, Loudon, brokers. May 8, . 1809. BAN! RUPTCY ENLARGED. August 17. Joha Huntemann, of Queen-street, Goldtzt-square, taylor, at ten, at Guildhall: BANKRUPTCY SO PEItSEDED. Thomas Ces, of Great YarmOuth, Norfolk, corn-naerchaat. BANKRUPTS. • • TierallsHawke the younger, of Great Yonnouth, Norfolk, tall- Wrighti to Surrender huge 49, July 11, and August 8, at eleven, ; at the White Hone, Great Yarmouth. Anomie., Mr. Jamul _tallorwich or Messrs. Windus, Son, and Holtoway, rt:try-lane, London. Rlehard Horton, of Newport, Salop, timber-merchant, cabinet :Maker, dealer and chapman, July 18, at four, July 19, and _August 8, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Newport. Attornies, Mears. Barters and Martin, Furnivars-Inn, London ; or Mr. Samuel Stanley, Newport, Salop. William Robert Silvester, now or late of Reading, Berks, tim ber-dealer and chapman, July 17, 24, and August 8, at eleven, at the Upper Ship Inn, Reading. Attornies, Messrs. Blaady and Sanders ; Reading; or Mr. Holmes, Great James-street, Bedford-row, London. James Farmer, now or late of Hougham, Lincolnshire, dealer and chapman, July 6,7, and August 8, at ten, at the Swan Inn, In' Mansfield, Nottinghamshire. Attornies, Mr. Woodcock, Manideld i or Messrs. Blakelock and Maki nson, No. s, Elm- Cankt, Tenn le, London. Edward Knig ht, of Horsleydown-lane, Surrey, lighterman, gra nary-keeper, dealer and chapman, July 1,8, and August a, at tvolve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mi. Druce, Billiter-square. Jib* Heywood, of Manchester, baker and shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, July 10, IS, and August 5, at two, at the Commer cial Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Hewitt, Man. cluster ; or Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chanccry.lane, London. Robert bwaine, of Leeds, Yorkshire, woolstapler, dealer and chapman, July 2.5, 28, and August 8, at ten, at the White Horse Inn, Leeds. Attornies, Messrs. Lee and Raynal, Leeds, or Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, New Inn, London. John Gray, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, dealer and chap man, July 1, at eleven, July. 7, and August 8, at ten, at Guild . hall, London. Attornies, Mr. Grey, No. 4, Gray's .Inn-square, London; or Mr. Thomas Carr, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. TUN*. Milliken, late of Finsbury-place, Middlesex, and now of Fenchurck-inddinga, London, merchant, dealer and chap man July 1, 11, and August 8 , at ten, at Guildhall. Attonsies, Me; srs. Swale, Stevens, and Maples , Old Jewry. Alexander Geddes, late of Finsbury-place, Middlesex, and now • Feuchurch-Buildings, London, merchant, dealer and chap man, July 1, 11, and August 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mmes. Swain, Stevens, and Maples, Old Jewry. Andrew 4lWCullock, late of Upper Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor square, Middlesex, navy-agent, dealer and chapman, July 1, .5, and August 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Geo. Eves, No. 9, Chapel-street, Bedford-row. Thomas Stanifonh, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, cutler, dealer and chapinsts, July 11, 12, and August 8, at twelve, at the Angel Inv, Sheffield. Attornies, Messrs. Rimington and Wake, Shef .field ; or Mr. John Wilson, No. 16, G:eville-street, Hatton- Garden, London. William Hamill, of Chepstow, Monmouthshire, money scrivener, .dealer an.l chaptran, July 8, 18, and August 8, at eleven, at -the Rotuma - Tavern, in All Saints-lane, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Stokes, Chepstow ; or Messrs. Price and Williams, Lin coln's Inn, London. DUTCH PAPERS. LOUISBURGH, JUNE 13. Letters from the French Imperial }lead-quarters, dated the lOth instant, at ten o'clock at night, state, that they were at that time still at Ebersdorf, though his Majesty. the Emperor, with a small part of his suite,•had gone to Schoenbrunn. The army of Italy, to which the Viceroy had returned on the 7th, had ins head-quarters then at Oedenbarg ; but had, on ' Cie 9th, advanced to the Convent of liarmond, on the Raab. The army of the Archduke John, consisting of 20,000 men, has taken post on the other side of the river, in expectation of being joined by a reinforce ment of 20,000 men, from-the Insurrection in Hun garf. - -- - - - - - :the advanced guard of Marshal Duke of Auer stadt is at Wolfstbal, two miles (German ) from Pres burg. General Colbert has entered Raab. The carps of Wirtemberg is now at Blaekenberg, ludenati, Bipendorff, Frugendorff, Lagenrohr, and Tubs, eh the Danube. Lieutenant-General Neubrown has been obliged magegate the command, for some time, to Lieute nantt.General Wollwarth ; he is, however, in a fair of recovery. since _ - c. nce Gallitzin, w h o h at t h e. command of the it u , A ian army which has penetrat-d Gallicia, addres -06 to the inhabitants, on his arrival in that province, in the Russian and Polish languages, the following PROCLAMATION: " Hcad-quarters, Why 11. 1 is Rosin could not behold with indifference the war that has ii. in out betvfeen trance s an d Austria. Russia did every thing tdtt-, - p - ven t the ,econ . nneneem . ent of these hostile operations; site - 1 t,teajo td the Clittrt of Austria, that, pursuant to Articles °k r a Treaty betWCCD thtXPPerots of Russia arid France, and to the . close alliance entered into by' MOM him Powers, she should be obli ged to act in concert with Frames " Austria !honed to none of these retiteiktihdrelho,' btst long endeavoured to conceal her warlike preparations,-onder pretence that she was obliged to adopt necessary measures for her washy and defence, till she at last, by open hostilities, betrayed her.tio signs, and kindled the flames of war. " Russia has no longer hesitated to take a part a wsr which she is bound to engage by the most solemn Treaties. soon as she learned that hostilities had commenced, she broke eV all relations of friendship which had subsisted between her end Austria, and gave orders to her army to advance into GalliCia.— The Commander in Chief of the Army, entering that-province to oppose the views of Austria, and to resist force by force, has re ceived from his Majesty the Emperor express orders solemnly to assure the peaceable inhabitants of Gallicia, that the views of Russia are not hostile—that, amid all military operations, the se curity and safety of persons and property shall be most strictly respected. " The Commander in Chief shall prove by his conduct, that the principles recommended by his Sovereign are also consonant with his own inclinations and feelings. (Signed) " Prince GALLITZ IN, Commander in Chief." SUPPLUIENT TO THE SEVENTEENTI OF THE FRENCH ARMY. BULLETIN No. L is a Letter from the Duke of Ragusa to the Imperor, dated from the Head-quarters of the Army of Dabnatia, at Grad: schatz, on the 18th of May, and contains an account of the first operations of his army on entering Croatia. He began bra march in advance on the 14th. On the 16th he engaged the enemy, le battalions strong, consisting chiefly of Croatians and frontier corps, who liad, a fortnight before, taken a fine position in the rneuntains of Kitts. After a short but severe action, all the enemy's posts were taken. They lost from three to four hun dred men in killed, from six to seven hundred wounded, and five hundred prisoners. A great number of their troops threw away their arms, in order to escape the more easily among the woods and rocks, so that between three and four thousand of the enemy were thus dispersed. General Stoitsevich, who bad the com mand, and a number of other Generals, are among the prisoners. On the 17th, in the evening, the advanced guard had *mart af fair with the enemy, in very superior force at Gradsckatzi in , w hick th ey maintained their accustomed advantage. In conse- I quence of this action, Gradichatz was evacuated during the night, and our troops took possession of it next day. In this af fair the Duke of Ragusa received a wound in the breast, hut it did not prevent him from remaining at his post. In these two en counters Colonel Mincal received seven wounds. The number of killed and wounded in the army of Dabnatia was, in both actions, only 300. No. IL SECOND LETTER THOM THE ODER 01 RAGUSA. Fiume, May SO, 1809. Sire—l now proceed to lay before your Majesty an account of the events which have since taken place. The artillery and provisions which I expeeted from Dalmatia I having arrived on the 19th and 20th, I marched from Gospich, which I came in sight of early in the morning of the 21st. The enemy had been strengthened by the two columns Obrovatz and Ervenich, which were 4000 strong, and had not yet been in ac tion. He was besides reinforced by two battalions of the regi ment of Bannat, and bad armed the whole population: His force doubled ours, and his position was a fine one. Gospich lies at the place of union of four riven, so that on whatever side it is ap proached, it is necessary to cross two of them, which are much increased at tills season of the year, and scarcely fordable but in a few places. I determined not to attack Gospich in front, but.' so to surround the position as to make a demonstration of cut. l ting off the enemy's retreat. In order to attain this object, it was necessary to cross one of the rivers within reach of a battery of the enemy, or to cross over the mountains, which were very steep and di ffi cult, and where the Croatians migh t make resigance.with great effect. The enemy holding a position on the opposite bank, it was ne cessary to drive them from it, in order to get possession of the bridge, which they had broken down. Two companies of voltl geurs of the Bth regiment, under the command of Capt. Bonnllon, having crossed the river where it was fordable, effected this ob ject, as the enemy, depending on the strength of their position, had only a small force to defend it. No sooner was this accom plished, when the enemy debouched along the bridge of Belay, and advanced against the division Montrichard, which was sup ported by the division Clausel. I immediately ordered General Clausel, with General Delzons, and the Bth regiment of light in fantry, to cross the little river which lay in our front, and main tain a position on the small heights, which the voltigeurs had made themselves masters of. The enemy marched against us in four columns; I quickly drew up the division of Montrichard, and ordered the centre column, commanded by General Soyez, to make an attack, while the 79th regiment, commanded by Colonel Girard, held the right wing of the enemy in check. The attack of the centre column, consisting of the 18th light infantry regiment, wa s particularly dis tinguished. The enemy were thrown into confusion, and lost three pieces of artillery. in this famous attack General Soyez was severely wounded. I immediately ordered the 18th regiment, supported by the sth, to advance against the left wing of the enemy, who were forced to retreat ; and the obstinate resistance which they nude only called forth new efforts on our side. The enemy having made a new effort, were received by the 79th regiment with their usual e mi rage, and were attacked in their turn. This attack was so fierce that the enemy threw themselves into the river, where a great number of them were drowned; all of thent that had crossed the river would have been annihilated, had not 12 pieces of can non, which they had placed on the opposite bank, presented an obstacle to the further pursuit of them. With this action the day ended. On our left wing General Latina) , was severely wounded.— During these affairs the enemy sent off six battalions to attack the position which was held by the Bth regiment. this corps, one of the bravest in the French army, under the command of Colonel Bertrand, withstood this attack with great valour and firmness. After many fruitless efforts to take the position by storm, the enemy were busied in endeavouring to turn our troops, who would thus have been placed in danger, when I ordered General Clause! to advance with three battalions of the 11th regiment, not only to relieve and support bur troops, but also to act offensively, and to threaten the retreat of the whole corps of the enemy. In these circumstances the 11th regiment maintained it; ancient re putation ; in less than three-quarters of an hour, the enemy lest by assault, or evacuated, all their positions, and this result put an end to the battle. During the night we were diligently employed in restoring the bridge which was broken down. My resolution was to crag over by it with my whole force before the break of day, in order to come up with the enemy as soon as possible, not supposing that they would postpone their retreat one moment. But the restora tion of the bridge took up more time than I bad imagined, and the transport of our wounded was so difficult, that by mid-day the troops were not in readiness to advance. On the other hand,' the enemy, with four or 5000 men, had made an offensive move ment, marching upwards along the Licea. This resolution of the enemy appeared to arise from the near approach of reinforce. ments, sent by General Knesevich, and which, as was said, were scarcely a few miles off. Nevertheless the division Montrichard crossed the river without opposition; so that while the head of our columns made a demonstration towards the pass into th e low country, the enemy's troops that were advancing up , the l retreated, and drew up before us in order of battle with seven battalions, and a great number of cannon, for the purpose of dis puting the passes through which we must descend from the heights into the plain. General Delzons, at the head of the 23d regiment, gained as much ground as possible on the bank of ths river, and no sooner were the sth and Sth regiments drawn up, than they advanced against the enemy, and forced him to retreat. In a moment we gained sufficient ground to be able tot combine the army without danger. The approach of night prevented us from deriving ad vantage from these operations, and at day-break we no longer saw the enemy. On the 23d we entered Gospich. On the 24th we marched upon Ottochatz, and came up with the enemy at Jans, who retired at our approach. On the 26th we arrived before Ottochatz, where the rear of the enemy's army had posted themselves, six battalions strong, with cannon and baggage. The bridges being broken down, we took a circuit round the morasses of Ottochatz. General Delzons, at the head of the Bth regiment, supported by the 23d, drove the enemy from all the positions which they occu pied, in order to cover the high road. Had not Gen. Montrichard burn three miles lichiticl o the rear of the ,cnemy would brell destroyed, and aft their cannon and linggige taken. In the night tker, resonated with all expedition to Carlestadt ; sense bagpge, hosstrofraell into our hands. On the.26thwe mace Septa, and on the 28th Flume, where tits arnilfaisembled on e 29th, and from whence we shall march on the 21st, in order to unite with the'army of Italy. In this short campaign, about 6000 of the enemy have bun placed Aar, de comic:. There has been a great number of deserters. We have either fought or marched fourteen hours every day; and the soldiers, in the midst of privations ' toils, and dangers, have shewn themselves worthy of the good opinion of your Majesty. [Here follow the usual praises bestowed on several of the O. cers.) In the three different battles, we have had 800 killed and wounded. SWEDBM STOCKHOLM, JUNE IL Russia still persists in her demand, that the Swe dish ports should be shut against the English. The Government has peremptorily refused to comply, Finland is given up as lost to Sweden ; and many well-informed merchants are of opinion, that Gotten burgh, Helsingburgh, Carlscrona, and Carlsham, will be acknowledged by the Russians as free ports, even to the English ; but that all the taller ports will be shut. Alexander, it is reported, is about to alter his system with respect to France. The Chevalier -Von Engestrom, formerly the Swedish Ambassador in London, is appointed Chief Secretary of State for Foreign Relations. It is understood that the Diet will invest Charles XIII. with the power of nominating his successor. Count Ruth, brother-in-law to Captain Baker, Of the British navy, set out last night for . London, to announce the accession of the Duke of Sudermania to the Throne of Sweden. Our new Constitution is ready for presentation to the Diet, for its adoption or rejection. It consists of 104 articles, and seems to be founded upon the principles of the Constitution of England. The Nobles, contrary to expectation, have relinquished some of t heir privileges, which, it was suggested to them, militated against the generalin terests of the country. The eldest son only is to have the title, and to enjoy the privileges attached to the order of Nobility, which is not as heretofore claimed and enjoyed by the younger branches of noble families. The exemption of 10nd, the property of the Nobility, whether obtained by descent or by pur chase, from the payment of certain taxes—a grievance which produced much discontent and inconvenience to the Government itself—is declared to be abo lished; so that landholders of every description will in future contribute equally to' the exigencies of the State, and the commercial interests will be relieved from the necessity of paying beyond their proportion to supply the deficiency. It would appear, from the impression made by the Sketches of .the Constitu tion, which are privately circulated among the Mem bers of the Diet, that it will give general satisfaction. The authors'and abettors of the Revolution, and the adherents of the deposed King, will, it is fully ex pected, consign animosities and factious motive's to oblivion, and unite for the public good. The friends of the unhappy Gustavus feel confident, from the 60.. nion they entertain of the benevolent disposition of the new King, that he will do every thing in his power so alleviate the sufferings of his nephew in his present state, and eventually procure for him and his family every comfort and enjoyment which the peculiarity of their situation will admit. Gm the sth instant, the day previous to his accts. sion, Charles wrote a letter to Gustavus, which affected him exceedingly. No part of its contents has yet transpired. It is the general opinion, how ever, that it is of a consolatory nature. It is well: known, and I state the fact from authority which cannot be called in question, that the Duke of Suder mania, on being informed of the arrest of the King, immediately repaired to the Palace, where he had a conference with him which lasted above an hour, and terminated in a mutual and most affectionate adieu ! JUNE 21.—Gustavus, with his family, is still at Gripsholm. In all public proceedings he is styled, " The late King," and his consort, " The late Queen." His only son, formerly the Crown, or Prince Royal, is now called Prince only, and his sisters Princesses. The State Council (Stats Rad) is appointed, and will immediately enter upon its functions. It consists of six members; among whom are Baron Lagerbjelke, Baron Platen, Colonel Adlersparre, and Baro n Ro senblad. The four Secretaries of State are styled Ministers ; and the Council is the Supreme Court, of which the King is President. Baron Wellerstedt is appointed Auhc Chancellor, in the room of Baron Lagerbjelke. Stedingk's mission to St. Petersburgh will, it is confidently believed, terminate in a peace with Russia, without interrupting the good under standing which has so long and so happily subsisted between Sweden and England. You can scarcely form an idea of the suddea change in the dress and manners of my countrymen, that has taken place in the capital, and its vicinity, and. which is daily ex tending to the interior. This disposition' to adopt your customs, is as you may suppose, to be attributed to the subsidies your Government has so long and so libel ally furnished, to carry on a war which has beea so disastrous in its consequences. No : it proceeds from nobler motives—a veneration for your Constitu tion, admiration of yoUr political . ascendency, and gratithde for the humanity of your nation. Whatever reports Mat' 'have been spread to the contrary, Charles XIII. the Government, and th e people, would make an y sacrifice short of their ho nour and independence, far 'the attainment of that most desirable of all objects—peace ; and if ever they should be compelled to shut their ports against Eng land, as the price of their neutrality, it will be *****"" The new Constitution has undergone the revisidel of the Diet, and also of his Majesty, who has bees' pleased to approve of it, with the exception of fouel articles, which the. Diet have referred to the Rom- i mittee, or Conimissi on a p po i nte d to dm.w up the Cos°, stitution, to be modified and rentleced rare i .dt e l li " gible. The se art i c l es re l ate to the judicial depart ment, and, I have. been informed, to the ell-Mina part of it, which the King wished to be assimilated tot that of Englar., at least as much so as the difference of circumstances would admit.' You can sca rce ly form acpacep tion the.aeyentY and extent of the difficulties under which we still labour, though the Diet, on its being constituted,an thorized the Bank to issue two millions of viz. dollars, and 250,000 per week ever since ; the poor suffer. the greatest privations, with a patience and rosigaggion never exceeded in any country. ,01/16 : 'Act sci K -- N" . THE EVENISG STAIL LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DA: AT ONE O'Cl ACK. Sees. for July St - I — Reducet t feit—llmeimas p Excht. Etpi.. ti. es. pr PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. • per Cont.:Red. ftsift E iEn : d gl chia is .l3 lFLot inllis: • per Cent. Ausi. shut 4 per Cent. egt Long Ana. I 1.1-16dss Bank Stock for acc, Omnlum prem. Consols, for ace. sieW We yesterday stated that accounts received from Frankfort, via Holland, mentioned the arrival thereof theKixo of SAXONY with his family, the Grand Duke efWURZBURG. and the Plums PRIMATE. The cause of this retreat of the Royal Family from Dresden, is explained in other letters fromßotterdam. The insur- rection in the North of Germany has assumed a mos t formidable magnitude; while the Austrians have boas t harassing the enemy on every point of the Danube, by incessant attacks—while the Tyrol is pregnant with a mighty spirit of insurrection, menacing at the same moment Salzburg, Augsburg, and Munich, and whose armed bands, advancing beyond the lake cC Constance, have approached near to the Rhine-L while these contemporaneous attacks have been dis• tracting the attention of BONAPARTE and his satellites, an =OO has sprung up in a quarter, from which, during some weeks at least, nothing has been expected; ' The Duke of BauNswmic Oats has proceeded from Bohemia, and has already advanced with great rapidity tovrards the territory of his illustrious father. Dresden fell first Into his possession. In the mean while a corps of Austrians, acting in unison with him, possessed itself of Bayreuth ; and then proceed ed, where they have doubtless long since arrived, to Wurtzburg. Thus the Sovereign of Saxony has lost his capital, and JEROME will probably soon have to abandon his dominions. Our readers by inspecting for a few minutes only, the map of Germany, will perceive how great a pro gress is already made by the Duke of Bsusswicr, towards the fulfilment of what he long since promised —to appear in arms among the former subjects of his late father. He is already on the Maine, the boundary which separates the North from the South of Germany. The Duke has now reached the line of demarcation, marked by the King of PRUSSIA, after the fatal peace of 1795, as the country under his especial protection. The extensive district corn priied within the Rhine; the Maine, and the Oder, forms one country in manners, religion, and antient political connections ; this was the scene of BONA. PARTE% last great victories, a country which hap not, like some of the provinces of the South, ever been in &iced by the recollection of their antient fears and jealousies of Austria, to form a sincere and cordial union with France, but has retained all that hatred of her which was once characteristic of the Germans. It is of great importance that the Austrians should have broken through, or evaded the divisions of the French armies, which, according to the foreign papers at leastovere stationed in every part of the North of Germany. The Duke of BRuNsWICE, and probably - (though his name has not Been mentioned) the Eke tor of HESSE CASSEL, and the troops he has been raising, are engaged r. tlis expedition ; they may now % ' if they please, push kirwarti to the very northern ex tremity of Germany. It is possible, however, sthae the Duke of BRUNS:- WICK may find it expedient to turn round abruptly upon the enemy's armies, and loin himself with scale of the detachments from the Tyrol. This will give great consistency and weight to the brave moun-.. taineers. It is reported that insurrections are not only appre hended but have actually commenced, in Saxony and Wirtemburg. No doubt can be entertained of the disposition of FREDERIC CHARLES in favour of the dy. nasty of NAPOLEON, but we cannot judge of the incli nation of the people by that of the Court. The con. stitution of Wirtembnrg, prior to the accession of the present Sovereign, very nearly resembled the Mixed Government of this country, and the natives were, perhaps, as strongly attached, as Britons to their poli tical institutions. The present King, then only of Ducal rank, thought fit to abrogate these privileges, on which the inhabitants appealed to . the-Eropemetut Chief of the Germanic Body, and under hisiszup„ date their rights were restored. BosrA,?4ert appeared . at Stutgard, elevat e d t h e Dukedom intp a..itriati•- or father into a despotism, and theiriMmunitiee wee annihilated. These circumstances'er.4.:exiilain cause of the attachment of the subjaoti.of Wirtent. burgh to the House of Austria, mad tit* dotostatiO4 of NAPOLEON. Symptoms of the same 'spirit of disaffektion to go- NAPARTE have also appeared in Swisserland, in con sequence of which the Commandant of the Swirks army, who is in the interest of France, deterniinedia' put an end to all communications between that ctrl. and the Tyrol. There is reason likewise to believe, that great di.. • contents prevail in the French armies in Spain. The Poles, Italians, and Germans joined the standard of BONAPARTE in that country for ,the sake of plunder, urged by representations oftbe immense wealth of the Nobility and Clergy, w hich would become the property of the invaders. The work of plunder has 4 since been carried to its utmost extent, and the temp- UlOOll eltilte no more. A quarrel at Ferrol,l4Fork DIVIDENDS. lung 30. John Davis, now or late of Oxford, dealer and chapirian, at ten, at the King's Arms, Oxford. June 34. James Hunter, of Whitehaven, Cumberland, mercer and draper, at ten, at the house of Joseph Wild, Whitehaven. June 30. Sarah Bull, of Brewer-street, Golden-square, tallow chandler, at twel-e, at Guiliahall. July I. George Packer M'Carthy and Robert Walter Vaughan, of Bristol, taylors, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Ju•e 47. David Roberts, of Trump-street, London, warehouse- man, at two, at Guildhall. June 47. John Christian Hube, of the Broadway, Kent, potter, aasi glass manufacturer, at two, at Guildhall. June 29. Robert Armitage ' of Vigo-lane, St. James's, Westmin ster, ironmonger, at twelve, at Guildhall, June 29. John Deunett, orNorthuroberland-street, Strand, wine merchant, at one, at Guildhall. hue 29. _Richard Davies, of Bernard-street, Russell-square, Middlesex, sutler, at eleven, at Guildhall. Jane 29. Samuel Freeman, of Old Compton-street, Westminster, carpenter, at eleven, at Guildha ll . June '1.9. Thomas Morgan, of Holborn, Middlesex, linen-draper, at eleven, at Guildhall.