Star. — London, England, 1809-05-29 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY NIGUT'S GAZETT. At the Court at the Queen's Palace, the 241.11 of May, 1809. Par,sNT—The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. _ _ . ...... --- Whereas bit Majesty was pleased, by his Order in Council of the _6th of Apttl last, to declare certain ports and places of the countries which have been lately styled the kingdom of Holland, to be subject to the restrictions inc.dent to a strict and rigorous blocleasle, as continued from Lis Majesty's former Order of the 11th of November, 1807; and whereas advises have been re c Wed of a certaiii Previsional Agreement entered into by his Mej .sty's Envoy Extraordinary aod Minister Plenipotentiary in America, with the Government of tie United States, whereby it is understood that his Majesty's Orders in Council of she 7th of lane try and of the 11th of November, 1807, shall be with drawn so far as respects the Uneed States, on the 10th of June next. Arid whereas, althntigh the said Provisional Agreement is not such as was authorised by hie Majesty's instructions, or such as his Mjesty can approve, it may already have happened, or may happen, that persons being citizens of the said United States stag be led by a reliance on the said Provisional Agreement, to engage in ,rode wick ai.d to the said ports and glares of Holland, con- IYa - y to, and in viol:vitae of the Restrictions imposed by the said Orders of the 7th r , f January and of the Ilth of November, 1807, is altered by the Order of the teth nf April last; his Majesty, in' ;Qrder to prevent any inconveniencies that may ensue tram the circumstance above recited, is plrasrsi, by and with the advice of his Ptivy Council, to order, rid it is hereby ordered, That the said several Orders shall be suspere - led, so far as is necessary for the protection of vessels of the said United States, so sailing un der the faith of the said Provisiteol Agreement, viz. That after 'the 9th day of June next, no vessel nt the United States, which shall have cleared out between the 1 !nil of April last, and the 200 of July ensuirg, for any of the ports of Holland aforesaid from any port of the Mittel States, she I he molested or inter rupted in her voyage by the Conintaliders of his Majesty's ships or privateers. And it is further ordered, that no vess-ls of the United States, whiclinhall have cleared out frote any port of America previous to the 20th of July next, fee aey other permitted port, and shall. during her voyage, have changes: h r destination, in consequence of informatit.-. of the said Provisional Agreement, and shall be proeeedirg to any of the ports el Hollend aforesaid, shallbe mo lested or interrueted by the Commanders of any of his Majesty's skips or privateers, unless such vessel shall have been informed o' this Order cri her voyage, aid shall have been warned not to proceed to tr.} , of the ports it Hamlet aforesaid, ard shall, notwithstanding such waning, he found anemptirg to proceed to any such port. And it is further ordered, that a!'ter the said 9th day of June next, no vessel of the /lid United Mates which shall have cleared out, or he destined to atty of the ports of Holland from any other port or place not subj-ict to the Restrictions of the said Order of the 2611 of April last, aster nee ice of such Provisional Agreement as aforesaid, shall be moltoted or" interrupted in her voyage by the Commaadt rs of his Mejesry's ships or privateers, provided itch vessel shall have so cleared out previous to actual No:ice o f this Order at such place of ol , arAoce, or in default of proof of actual neirire previous ro the like periods of time after the date of this Order, as are feted for constructive notice of his Majesty's Order of the 11th of November, leol, by the Ord , re of the 25th Nuvemher, 1817, ard of the 18th May, 1808, at certain places and laniudeit therein mertioned, unless such vessel shall have bees irforeted of this Older on tor voyage, and warned by any of Ids Majesty's ships or privateers not to proceed to any port of liollrnd, and shall, meet:branding such warning, attempt to proceed to any rich port. And his Majesty is . pleased further to order, and It is hereby ordered, that the sd.'. several Orders of the 7th of January and Iltli of Notterniser. 1867, as altered by the said Order of the 26th of April last, shall also be seopended, so far as is necessary for the protection est v. lo , els of the said United Mates which shall clear out, to any pons not declared to be under the restriction of blockade front a:tv port of Bollard between the 9th day of June and the Ist day of July neat,;rovided always, that nothing that is contained in the ples.nt Or! r shall a veld, or be construed to text ere, to protect any vest 1. or their cargoes, that may be liable to condempailon or detention for any other cause than the viola tinn of the aforesael Orders of the 7th of January . and the 11th of November, 1607, as altered by the said Order of the 26th of Apr.l last. Provided also , that r.ot!!ir, in this Order contained shall ex tend, nr br construs.: to extend, to prote - t ary vessel which shall artsnipt to enter any port actually blockaded by any of his Majes ty's ship of war. And the Right 1 lornii-aide the Lords Commissioners of his Ti.j..sty's Treasury, his Illaj,-sty's Principal Secretaries of State, the Loids Commissicusrs or the Adrr.it ity, , and t!',e Judge of the high Court of Admiral y, and the Judges of the Courts of Vice- Admiral; y, are to give the accessary d.reet ions herein as to them may respec:ively arpertain. STEPILN COTTaY L L. [rile Gazette also contai,lvet Order in Council for allowing the imp] iation into ,:•:ewtount!land, trom ti.e tin ned States, of bread, flour, Ste. in Eritish ships, under lie rsr s to continue in force for nine !,;mlths ; and also an Order for cmltini.ing to Liz months thf pro' Pition the tr e ortation of guiip7syd,r, arms, and arn r.:uni; ion ADMIRAL"! Y O: ICE, :MAY 27. Copy of a Letter frcru Vice Admiral Lord C• li:Irrood, Com iaander in Llticf ot !,ii shirs and Vessel% in the Me diterranean, to it. Hon. W. \V Pole, datiAl on board the ar Sea, the i;th c.. . _ sir—l to • he hol6r;• their I ordshins, a letter I have received from Lord Cochrane, Cap!ain of hi. ~laj-s! y . 3 bhip Im perieu.e, av)o has been I:4r some time past mp:oyed ~11 the coast of Catalog ia, aid v:bere the good svevices of iil3 Lords::ip, in aid o. the Spani,ri.:* aid in annoyauct• of the citerny, c.otile, tot be ex ezedal. I have the lioncsr t:. he, .5.:c.1 (Signet!) cc t.Livcwoon. His Niajtvy's!:!,ip linp•riyuse, Cale Agnes, Jaauary 2. fy Lord—Having ret.eived information of two French vessels cf war, and a convoy nlvictuallers for Barcelona, being in tlis pert, I have t!.e honour to in form your Lordship, th.e they are ail, amounting to 13 sail. in our possession. The French hay,. been driven from the town of CaldAzues, ‘sith :he ioss of nine cannons, which they had mounted and were mounting on the batteries.— I It ivr, &c. (Si,;med) COCHRANE. La Gat:loi•ie tatter. commanded by Avenet, I`.lernbcr of the Legion of Honour, 7 gun; -Id int n. La Julie lugger, Vellllll4ndril by M. Claser:au, S guns, 4 swivels, 4 t men. And el.ven vietzallers. Vice Admiral Sir James Saurnarer, Commander in Chief of his Maj. sty's Aldo and verse's in the lc, has transmitted to the Honi•urable W. W. Poi-, a letter which he bad received from Cap'ain Hollis, of his Majes•y" s , hip the Stand: rl, who had been detached with the Stant!aa .1, Cilendour, Avenger, Ranger, Rose, and Snire gem vri.el, for the purpose of attacking the island of Auholt, giving an account of its reduction on the 18th ininact,hy a party o; s Milan and marines, landed under the com mand of C1:/I1ill Selby, of the Owen Glendour, assisted by' Capt. Edward Nieholls, of the Rtwal Ma: int% The garriion, consisting of one hundred and st v , mry men, surrendered at di:erction. On our side. ore private :ruin:: was kill -el and two wounded. 110 actuate: t;:is i-141,1 is ststyd to he of importance in 1 furni • .irg sum:lies .if tr.at r to his Mltjesty's fleet, and affording a good aocharage to the tilde in gr.icg .o or coming from the Baltic. Copy of a Le . tcr from V , :t. Admira; t:ir James Sautnarez, Bart. and IC. ". Cl1111711:!rhier in Chief of Ins .illipS and Ves at's in the Baltic, in the i !on. W. W. Pa., dated on board the V•czory. et Witco ,tier iti li instant. Sir—l Ketdwith a Scher L !cave received from Rear Ad- th e (arm - o f a Ihini,h lug ofaal Sir R. G. K:e.r., K. i .ta•i,, g ge r pri•ateer 1w th 7 boats of leisLi,j:•st y Majts;ic, and of two. ids , p ngg S , by his Majesty'. f t.l brig 1' . ..r - test, which you will plevie to lay b,.line the i.oed3 CottunislLnlers of the Adnsi ratty. 1 :1111, JAS. SAUSSAREZ. Superb, off Ystad, May 9. • Sir—[ have Ole linnonr to I , llOrM you of the cap. tare of a 1) mihit 1117,t-er privateer, the Spidtr, of t wo guns twenty-one mil l: by the boats nf . hi s M a j es . to slip Majci.t c ; anti also two, slo( , p_yigged, by the Eenest, Lieulenant Templar, one the Four Brothers, o f four guns and ervy : two men, the other the Mac kerel, o two guns and eiglr.ecu 111211. I have th e ho f twin to be, 43tc. (Signed) R. G. KEATS. Copy of a Letter from Captain Pater, of his • ihip tae Prineess Carolina, so Rear-Admiral Sir &melon, of which the former has transmitted a Cepy to the tionoliroble W. W. Pole. His Majesty. Ship Princess Carolina, eff the 'Pad, May 51, 1509. Sir—As I had been informed that a• schooner lay in the Vlie passage to guard that anchorage, and having thought it practicable to cut her out, I beg to inform on, that having drifted to the northward so as to open the said passage, I last night made the attempt (taking with me Lieutenants Bashford and Dobbs, and Lieutenant Furzer of the Royal Marines, .yho volunteered) with four boats of his Majesty's ship under my command, which I am happy to say succeeded, by hoarding her at half-past eleven o'clock P. M. and in a few minutes after discharging her guns surrendered. She proves to be the King of Holland's schooner Admiral Pietheyer, of seven guns, three twelve and four eight-pounders with one brass howitzer, twenty-four-pounders, commanded by Lieu tenant D. Van Hearcskerch ; is five years old, cop per-bottomed ; she carries two bow chasers, twe;ve pounders, and one aft ; her complement is twenty seven men, all of whons were at their guns to receive us, having seen the ship at anchor and expected the attack. Yam happy to add not any lives were lost on this occasion ; and I feel it a duty I owe the offi cers and mea I have the honour to command, to say, that had the strength of the enemy been greater, they manifested a forwardness and zeal on this occasion that would have done honour to their country. I have the. honour to be, &c. (Signed) C. D. PATZR. P. S. From what we have discovered, I have no doubt of her being very fit for his Majesty's service, ;hould a vessel A that force and easy draught of wa ter be ; she is sent to Yarmouth. FOREIGN OFFICE, MAY 215, t Ro9. • The King has been pleased to appoint Fa* ercis JAmrs 'act so N, Esq. to be his niksty's E voyExtraordtntry and Minister Pienipo:tntiary to the United States of America. WHITEHALL, MAY 27. The Kivg has been pleased to appoint Ja sirs CLUB, Fag: A - vocare, to he one of the Barons of his Majesty's Court of Exehe (ier in Scotland, in the room of ARCHIBALD Cocxsuass, Esq. The King aho been pleased to appoint Witt lAst RA[, Esq. Advocate, to be Sheriff Depute of the Shire of Edinburgh, in the room a JAMS'S CLER K , Esq. appointed one of the Barons of the Court of Exchequer in Scotland. The King has been pleased to order a Corte d'Elire to pass the Great Seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter of t he Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London, to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being void by the death of the Right Reverend Father in Gan, Ductor Beilby Porteits, late Bishop thereof.; and his Ma. jeny has also been r:e ised, by his Royal sign Mayual, to recom mend to tier said Dean and Chapter the Right Reverend Father GOD, John lieshop of Bangor, to be by the:4 elected Bishop of the said See of London. I 1 t 1 I i 1 i li 1 , ' } 1 ' • 1 1 1 , I it i i • . ; i 4 • I M:LITARY PROMOTION!. WAR-OFFICE, MAY 27. 2cl Regiment of L'fe Guards—Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant John Clarke to he Lieutenant, by purchase, Vee t_irifliths, appointed to the 3d Dragoons. 2d Regiment of Dragoons—John Purees Home, Gent. to te Cornet, by purchase, vice Legge, promoted. 4th Ditto—John Luard, Gen. to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Alpe, proinotetl„ ith Ditto—Captain F. S. Miller to be Major. by purchas , , rice Croft, who retires ; Lieutenant Edward Holbeck to be Captain of a Troop, vice Milli r. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Lieutenant Thomas W. Rob bins to be Captain ot a 1 relp, by purchase, vice Cholniley, pro:rozed ; Cornet F. G. Goodwin to be I.Lutenant, •ice Robbins. I sth Ditto—Cornet F. C. Phillips to to Lieutenant, ley purchase, vice Williams, promoted; Cornet Henry tleHairs to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice liancox, promoted. _ . . . _ . . . s:h Regime nt of Foot—Surgeon Samuel Scott, from the 7ih Gar rison Battalion, to be Surgeon, vice Hogg, who eachang s 13.11 Ditto—lAeutenant James Galbraith to he Captain of a Com pany, without purchase, vice Llake, who retires. 16th Ditto—Lieutenant .Vm. Charles ( 1 1 . 1:yrne, from the Royal West India Ranger!, to he Lieutenant, vice Smith, :who ex changes; Ersi,t. T. D. r3sliky to be Lieutenant, without pur chair, vice Bromwich, superset'. d. 20th Ditto—Lieuterant Cheek, from the Derby Mini; to tr 26th Ditto-1 nfgn —At derson, from the rerw:ckshire litia, to be ensign. 21r-h Regiment of Foot—Ensign Charles Western, from the nth Foot, to be Lieuttmant, wit how purchase, vice Scott, arpointtd to tie! 20th Light Dragoons. 32il Ditto—A , ,sistant -Surgeon Rynd Lawder, from the "Meath Militia, to be Assistant-Surgeon. 35th Ditto—Captain Charles Fretitt ick, from the 6Gth Foot, to be Cap:Ain of a CArftrally, ViCt-:':wyny, who czchat gel; I.ieu terant Charles Gregory to be A•ijuta:•t, vice Rawson, pro muted. 3f•th Ditto--Ensign J. A. Brady l to be I.l?n:enan:, vie.: Bishop, . _ c'ereacecl. :38.11 Ditio—Tinsiga George Miles, from the Warwick Militia, to be F.nsigi:. 391 h 11c7inleit of Poo►. ,To utenant 6 , eplelit C. Bowen, from the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion ; Ensigns Collett Barker, William Wheatl-y. Wlteri . , G-•urge Co! •man, Connell Scan lan, Jrhi: Ctwcher, James Roberts and Benjamin NI. 13a1. To be - Can-4)1101, Gent. vice Viholit:ey ; Ens:gm lamcs 1.. Hu‘l;on, from the sth :;arriion Battalion, vice Bar ker; Henry M‘Minn, Gent. vice Waters; revor Cent. vice Coleman; CLarh s Gem. vice Scanlan; . . Chries Cox, Gut. vise Cowefier. 4Cth Ditt.)—Lieu:ciant W.O. Sam',with, from the ICGth Foot, to be Lieutenact vice Ls-nil who exchanges. • 43(1 Dit!o--Ensign John Stephenson to be Lieuterant, without purchase, v:ce Peron, cas'ii(rd. _ _ _ 50th Ditto--I.ieutomat John W. Plunkrt, from the Fifeshire Mi litia, to he Ensign. - - 52d Di:to--Quarter-M .ster-Serjeant George Wootto to he Quar t- r-'.Mater, vice Motor appointed to the CernrnicsAriat 57th Ditto—Ensign Tani:•s Veitch to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, •ice Savage , promoted. 60th Li: to—Ctapt:tin '1 homas R. Swyny, from the n3th Foot, to be Captain of a C , _tinpany, vice Frederick, who exchang 63d Ditto—Captain Robert lotus to be Major, withnut pun:thane, vice Hastings, appointed an Inspecitig Field OS Leer of a Re cruiting District. 66th Ditto—Major 5. P. Murray to be Lieutenant-Colonel, rice Blakeney, , !ec,:ased. 69th Ditto--Lieutenant Ldward Mundell to be Paymaster of the 2d Battalion, vice Vivian, who resigns. 7lst Ditto—Ensign thigh Barnes to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Pratt, promoted in the 95th Foot. 79th Ditto—Ensign John Ford, from the Russ-shire Militia, to be Ensigm. 116th DR to—Thomas E. Canni 11, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Macquarric, appointed to the 63t1 Foot. 92d bitio—Ensign George uordon, from Use Ross-shire Militia, to he Ensign. - 94th llitto—Ensign James M'Cormick, from tLe Kirkcudbright iilitia, to be 'Ensign. 95th Ditto— Lrevet Maj•'r Andrew Creagh, from the 29th Foot, to be Major, without purchase, vice 111.1.e0d, promoted. To be Second Lieutenants. _ _ _ Fnsign Tllorrias Richard Bell, from the South Lincoln Militia. Ensitrn 'I horns Wharton Crastor, from ditto. Ensign George Simmons, from ch. to. 100th Ditto--Lieutenant G. Lion, front the 40th Foot, to be Lieu- tenant, vice Sandwith, who exchatigre. 2d West-India Regiment—Captain John Crrant to be Major, wi:h out purchaie, vice Lord hurghersh, appointed to the Stag in Portugal. o nir yal ted Aitican Corps—Quarter-Masur Robert Hodder to be ACjutant, wi t h t h e ran k o f E ns i gn , v i ce Niackerzie, pro- Royal West India Rangers—Lieutenant James Smith, from the 16th Poo:, to be Lieutenant, vice O'Byrne, who exchanrs. ltestrnent--Mallatabus Ulm. Gent. to be Fasts*, with out purchase, vice Ougger, promoted. Sth Garrison Battandio--7shn Trydell, Gees. to be Emir, vise Hudson, appointed to the lath Foot. Ith Ditto--Captain Henry W. Whitfield, from half-pay of the 4th Feat, to be Captain el a C.ounpany, vice Smith, wise ex changes. 7th Ditte--Surgeonhem Hogg, from the sth Foot, to be Suf i geon, vice &Au, anges. lth Royal Veteran Faustian—Assistant Surgeon tames Curtb, from the Newfoundland Fencibles, to be Assistant Surgeon. MOSPITAL STAN/. Staff Surgeon Edward Teton to be Dcputy Inspector of lit:. pitals. Surgeon W. W. Fraser, from the •id Foot, to be Surgeoa to the Forces. James Houck, front the 234.1 Foot, to be Sur- peon to the Pones. Deputy Pur:eyor Richard Pinckard, from Half Pay, to be De puty Purveyor to the Forme The King's German Legion. let Battalion of Light Infantry—Cadet beijeaot Anton Alliert to be Ensign, vice Elderhost, appointed Quarter Maser.. Ensign ----• Elderheirst to be Quarter-Master, vice Hesse, de ceased. Ist Regiment of Royal East India Volunteers. Lieutenant Charles Mortimer to be C4prato of a Comrany, vice cart, who resigns. Ensign Edward Cox to be Lieutenant, vice Ntertimer. Ensign Jarnei Richards to be Licutenant, vice W•lob, who re- sign. To be lintigns--laines PuMany Gent. vice Cox. Philip M.D. Hart, Gent. vice Richards. Charles R. Fenton, Gent. vice Truss, who tee:pg. MEMORA NDUM. Lieutenant Singer, of the 32d Foot. eho was superseded, u stated in the Gazette of the isth ult. it ,•ie.eeerd its h•s rank. The usciermentioned Officers Are superseded,` being absent without leAve: Cermet Reins, of the Stb Dragoon Gvart.p. Ensign file twin, of the 73d Foot. Captain ‘Vhite,ef the td Ceylon Regiment. Lieutenant John Bower, of the 5 lit Foot. ORDNAFCE-OFFICIP, MIT 23. Roo' Artillery Drivers. Seemtd Lieutenant Commissary 'I homas Reid to be Fist I.itute giant, vice Martineau, wired. Lazed May 1, 15C8. (The remainder of the Promotions, in the Local Militia, &c. will be even to wan ow.] BANKRUPI CY R.NLARGYD. June 10. Sarah Kathbone Brothers, of Binning Lam, gilt toy maker, at ten, at the White Hart len, liiiminglioin. _ _ June 17, John Paine Brothers, of Bitnarghani, and of Alder manbury, London, wholesale jewaller and chaptaa, at trl., at GuiNhalh BANKRUPTS. ;antes Richard Penrose, la e of Hornchurch, Essex, surgeon and apothecary, dealer and chapman; to surrender June 3, l 0, and July 8, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, J►: r.'lowwaerd, Rumford, Ilse: ; or Mr. Janes, Martin's-lane, C =non-street, London. John Rini:liner, now or late of Bury-court, st. Mary Axe, Lon don, merchant, dealer and chapman, Juno 3, 10, and July 8, at twelve, at Guildhall. Att,ruoy, Mr. Richard Eatt ye, C :an cery-lane. John Wheatley, of Mark-lane, London, cornfactnr, deals ~ n t! chapman, June 3, 10, and July 8, at eleven, at GuiLniall.—' Attorney, Mr. Allistor., freeman's -court, Cornhill. John Huntemann, of Quern.strect, Golden-square, Middlesex, taylor, dealer and chapman, June S, 19, and July 8, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James Platt, No. I, si aufteld court, Temple. Charles Agar Hunt, late of Welherk-street, parish of St. Mary- Li-Bonne, Middlest-x, a;ofiecary, Jane 3, IC, aed July 8, at twelve, at Guildhall. Atturney, Mr. Tielder, Luke-street, Grosvenor-square. Elizabeth Markham, of Honey-lane Market, Loneon, Luther, dealer and O(iapwoman, Jane 3, 13, and July 8, at ten, at Cull& , Attorney, Mr. Strat:on, No. el, Shoreditch. 'I h - ,rnas Pitt, of the Strand, Middlest.z, hosier, dealer and chap s:an, Jane 3, 10, and July 8, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr Frearrie, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. William Parke, of Liverpool, spirit and rot-ter-dealer, dealt,: and chapman, July 3,4, and 8, at twelve, at the Glove I mein, in John- street, Liverpool. Artornies, Mr. Hulrne, Russoll-squa:e, London ; or Mr. John Plambe, Lord-street, Live - two* Thomas Foreman, late of Chatham, cent, grocer, deal r chapman, (hut now a prisoner in Maidstone Gaol,, Islay PC, June 13, and Jury 8, at one, at Guildhall, London. Atto.ni. s, Mr. Simmons, Rochester; Cr Mr. Flexitey, Chancery-late. DIVIDENDS. May SO. Moles Joel, cf High-street, Shoredi . ch, f.cn hon, dealer in glass and earthenware, at twelve, at Guildhall. May 20. John Newia and Simpson Newil!, late of S!oke, furdshire, curriers, at twelve, at Cul:II-all, London. May SO. klizaheth Juxon end Charles Juactn, of Le:ninghatu, brass-founders, at ten, at tl e White Hart, Birmingh tn. May 31. Wi! iaal Bran, of I):.,ver, Kent, butclux, at ten, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. It ay 3'. Robert I laydeclt, now or late of Liverpool, chi; wriet, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. May 31. Henry Zinck, of Liverpool, mercluult, at .levtn, a: the Sur and carter Tavern, Liverpool. • May 30. Charles Trouthed:, late of Rathbone-place, Middlesek, upholsterar and auctioneer, at ten, at Guildhall. Jane 1. Wm. Yenncrly, late nt Hulm's Chapel, Chefhiv, mer• cer, at two, at the Macclesfield Arms Hotel, Mace!estiAd. May 30. Wm. Fincham, of the Parish of St. l'.ul, Co% .t-Gar den, earthenwareman, at one, at Guildhall. June 3. Wm. Gardner, of Luton, Bedfordshire, sack-manufac turer, at idle, at Guildhall, London. P.7gi 31. Joseph Rose, of the parish of Road, flonserset, firmer and m.-alman, at twelve, at the Christopher inn, Fart. .'1:a; Lu. Elias Edmonds, of Monument-Yard, London, wine arid brandy-merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. ?lay James .Pellaid and Wm. Pollard, of Manchester, cot ton-spinners, at two,lt the Commercial inn, Manchester. May 30. Jos, ph Bleed and John Satteithwinte, of Fen-cuurt, Loud .n, inturance-brok•.rs, ar eleven, at Guddhal. May 29. Nicholas Ruchlock, of Monkwearenouth Shore, rue hint, butcher, at ten, at the Black Lion, Stock n. May 49. 1 homas Langdale. of Maiealc, Yorkshire, merchant, at twelve, at the Mack I ion, Stockton. June 2. Ritnard hay, of Manchester, drysalter, at eleven, a the Royal o.k Inn, Manchester. Jane 3. s,nclare Wright, late of White Horee-lase, WU:et:dupe merchant, at one, at Guildhall. PA WINER Si I iPS DUSOLVED. Richard Lowe a Id Thom:3 Hamilton, of Warw:ck-square, New gate.rreet, jewellers, May 22, Iso9. George Tomlinson and Co. of Wakefield, Yerkshlet, grocers, May '5, 11109. Neva: and Atkinson, of Old Fish-street, London, chemists and apothecaries, May I 8, 1809. Kemp Joad and W.n. Cordell, executors of Mr. W. Hq!dcwOrth . deceased, No. 30, East Smithfield, Middlesex, preparers of Essence of Malt, &c. March 2 ;, 1809. Blackburn and Swaiuson, of Lancaster, spirit-merchants and porter-dealers, April 29, 1304. Wm. Barnard and Co. grocers and drapers, Frampton-upon-Se vern, Gloucesterehire, March 23, 1808. John Protheroe and Verkend Company, Forest of Deane, Clot:- cestershiro, pig-iron-makers, as tar as respects llopkin Pcrkius, October 2t, 1507. John :noes and John Protheroe, Bristol, chemists and druggists, I ebruary 98, 1909. Thomas Stevens Tull and Thomas Miller, of Portsea, Hants, drapers and grocers, April 4, 1809. Thomas JeEcutt and James Watson, wholesale hosiers, Lekestor, May I, 1509. Johe Hawkeswood and Co. maltsters, Oldewinford, Worcester shire, September 29, 1806. Attwoud and Sues, nail ironmongers, Hales-Owen, Salop and Worcestershire, October 1, 1808 Robert Clayton and William Hill, of Birmingham, wood-turners, May 22, 1809. Littledale and Fey, merchants, London, December 31, 180 A. Richard Cater and Joseph Munyard, hrokers and jobbers, Me) . c 6. Burgoyn and Gristles, of Stroud, Gloucestershire, .icensed post masters, May 20, 1809. Moses Samuel, Samuel Moses Samuel, and Phineas Moses Se mud, of the Crescent, Minories, mtrzharrts, December Si, I istiS, as to Metes Samuel. Musson, George, and Tayler, druggists, Newport, Isle of Wija, May 17, 1889. Hobson, Hilliard, and Hobsons, of Sheffield, Yor , a.tca manufacturers, May 22, IFO9. s usann ah maezin, Thomas Martin, and John Aticin,on of Ann-strict, Birmingham, printers, &c. M ay 16, 180 q, " Attwood and Sons, Birmingham Steel Company, Octob v r 1,1 2 „ Thomas and William Barnard, tanners, F ram art pten.upo : _- ev '`. Gloucestershire, January 7, 1809. , Thcin as Judson and Thomas Saltnier, of Man.-.43L.r, atter% Febreary 1, 1000. FORZIGN INI4LLI4ANCE. APPENDICES TO THE SEVENTH BULLETE4. [The following are the I st, 2i, 4th, and sth of documents, of which we published the 3,1, as n•ell 4" the Bulletin, on Saturday.] No. I —PROCLAMATION TO Mr INHABITANTS Or VIENNA. " While the army fights for the most important a'd j.:tt caett that has eve: roused a people •o take up arras— w h .t . %. t:roota of courage aid perseverance, it is possible ta-it of the enemy may make an attempt to surprise Vierna. " His Majesty the Emperor has sot me here to hi:ad:re sul t all attempt by employing the most v gorous me?- ory. " Noble and generoua inhibitor of Vienna, iv-. ready convinced of your disposition to give me evir _ your power. The love that ycu have manifest( fo r y ot . („„,, on tins occasion, your fidelity to your belov e d l a tY . fc never shone en coospictiou ly as at this moment, wi-eti you r f for ages is at stake. llno v, and the world shall len-, or wl H you are eatable. '• Your ancestors under Ferdinand std Lcopsild drove a t ble tt roe from befote the walls of Vienna. if tie who thr:s.stis thou at this time was able to- break s.. throi h i Thor back, the reason is, that the way V% as opened to him by mi s . fortunes of an extraordinary nature. But it this tnr-, a mass of force which premises certain success is at the e.spo, i of the Sov:ireiLn, when it would be pusilLuiatous and cowardly to enter at, doubts of t h e for,. !nate issue of the war; et tl.i, o,y shall we abanticm without resisance to him lids rerowaA .y. the court rf the monarchy, the residence of so many great l'f:.- cei,who have rendered the name of Austria illusdicus and de people hippy T " rat be ft - orn us such disgrace. Filled with the most pr - .! - ou-id grad• ude to the Monarch who has confided your fortunes to pre, shall always be found in the midst of you. 1 rely upon yew n . ertions, and your readin.iss to do every thing that the defence if the capital and the honour of the nation may require. NV her rte arc al! actuated by one impulse, who is there that can re-cner v• ? " 'the dar'te'r that wv shall have to defy, if it should actval:y arise, will be of short continuance : armies will fiy to cur assist. ante from a:1 sides,and kut an end to the exertions th., tcsistaLce may require. " If until then the fame of your generous devotion shall excite thousands of y, , ut: fellow-citizens ; if, by your exampie,the emir. try shall he saved, think what rewards and what glory await you." " Vienna, May 5, 1809." " MAXIMILIAN, Archduke." No. 11. —PROCLAMATIO. " It is poseihle that in the precept positi;ins of the armies 2 rash en my inay Art , mpn to enter Austria. :t is p..sanie th:,t the ra te.. ps may 4...ateed, if, true , ' ail sides, cult: age and fit:nitres do no , appose art e ffr .tual resistan:e. " His • raisjes , y's armies are drawing &eh, it 's true, In corsia derable force for the defence of the capital ; but they have ocrashc: for.the assistance of the inhabitants, that they may fight with auga merited force, and frustrate the designs of the enemy. _ " Therefore every subject of the impeeor, capable of btarirg arms, who regards 1k country, his fantily, and his property, is required to present himself for the defence of his country to the neat public officer. " The village Mal "-levee, or their substitutes, the priperal mornifacturers, the pr, prietors• of the Oasts of wood, the l,a, r, with those employed by them, are order.td, oa the approach of the enemy, to repair to the following stations; each distr.ct re ps ri"g to that which is Moller to it. " Ire the quarter of Unter-Wiener-Wald (the lower forest of Viern i), Abe: turckr, Prating, Aspang, and Kloster Netiltmtpli. it la the /putter of Ober-Wiener-Wald (the Lyiper hires:), Waidboten, Ganiming, Sietetkcetten, Purgstatt, Gcettweih, helmshnegh, Neitlenliech. " At each of these stations an officer, duly authottlef!, will conduct the men to their ulterior destination. ' " F,very man possessing a gun, powder, or lead, must ltrinr it with him. Others are heee.red to Arm themselves with ptush-forks, scythes, aid to answer in that way to their country's cal. " As the itceessity for this fp:cies of aiming clay coltinue (et some days, every person is required to bring with hien a quart, of bread, sufficient for the consumption of flit days. " Thc persons under whose ord es the forese ittspctioe.s are, will repair to the appois; red station with the ct.us::uis wit I in t tit district. Wiarerer supctrfluoss guns they t uy posess shall LiWributed to those who ere not therewith provickd. " The loyalty of the faithful inhahitants of the provirccs, the courage displayed by them on a similar eccasion is ;797, 2S.rd the best Lssurance that they will shew thenlidv. s worthy ( - tithe glory they have acquired, and that they evil zeaheusly co operate. for the safety of the country. " XI:4ILIA N, Arzilduke." " Vieetha, May 6, 11409." Nu. IV.-CA I'UL ATIO N. I (The Capitidation consists of sixteen Articles, the sutostance A which is, ahar. the garri,on are permitted to march out with the hoi4ours of war, and, after having L. fi!4 14• lay down Vier Arms All the lady, and surrender theirs does Jison.r. of war; Cie offic.:rs to rytain ti.cir property, and the 6.,ldiers ti vir I :.v-re sacks. All thy pt.blic ii4siitutiova to continue on tLe ~ atrie foot. ig, and the L,Labitants to protecitd in t!.t.ir provni:. :cos, ti=] No. V.—PROCLAMATION 77 the Archdule Palatine to the insurrection Army of the Hun garian "1•1..4:ne5. " Osen, April 37,1869. • . " The ill sitcoms of rite army in German 7, notwltlisiandlog its g. tat h. - ectry, Las in:limed his imperial IVAiksiy te order the Hon- Army of insorrtction to :ppm:oh the tronti,rs of the ciogdom. an/ diffic.ilties have hitherto prevaoted the completing of the do Ling atol arming et the Insurrection ; but the time is et; e seimit there instils to be no !et ger a question shout difficulties, .rd watch not.`ns g S 4 lctlki be Lnpossible. '1 he ho! era of the hrne !iung..rian Nt,'.,!: . ,ty is at stake. (!onrage, natimkai spi: it, d• -ton :o the Country anti the Monarch, •ought to make up for y deficiency of eq:tip mem and discipline. " The Country is in danger : we must conquer or die. " Our :Oaverttign has g veil us the signal of the danger, it is cur Jury to niahe i; &sap t,ar. " kly c. tidour, activity, and perseverance, alone, can we pre serve ourselves from au ignominious yoke. " bits linprial lighness the Archduke Generalissimo has xiabttatned, from th toille 93d inst. with the troops under het cernmand a continual engagement . ti,ist the French army, superior in force. "Fhe fifth and Cth corps were incapable of long:r resisting an enemy, that received continual reinforcements. They were obliged to fall back to the Inn. Atter the troops had fnneht with uncommon bravery for live days, during which the loss of the enemy was vet y great, his Imperial Highness ordered a retreat in. the 24th, and repassed the Danube. " There is no torming any opinion of the real state of affairs until the official reprts are received, as well from the army that has fallen back on the Danube, as from that which is still or. the Inn ; irrit it is to be expected that the enemy will endeavour to make use of leis advantage, and to enter both Lobet..ia and Austria. " Ever) , thing is prepared to oppose this irruption, as far as our force wall s• The t i me is arrived when the Hungarian Nobility may, by their actions, give fresh proofs of their Ldrbry and rt.:, - .Sment to their Sovereign. I call on thorn to re;tair to thr frontier:. " Our Sovereign knows the rational spirit bi which his Nobi lity aro animated. He knows that no efforts will appear to them toe great to turn aside the danger of a di tgracefol by which weary threatened. " For mystif, I have the most perfect confirleßee that t' e cou rage of etc Hungarian Nobility, which has so often defrndt d And preserved the throne, will, on the present occasion, frustrate the designs of the enemy. " I ant happy to find myself at such a crisis, the Chief aid Ce ntral of a nation so brave and noble, which has Oven n,e repesLd proofs of its love, a+ d part of which enrolling themselves u r my banners to support the glory of their country, an:Ores an ad ditional tight to my gratitude. " The Archduke Jossrp, reatir e el Manta y."