Star. — London, England, 1801-08-24 00:00:00

This day Was pLblithed,pricets. 6d. I rR A . N ALPHABE T ICAL LIST of all the IN SOLVENT DEBTORS who have taken or intend to take the Benefit of the late Act of Parliament. dae,d June 27, litor, faithfully extrad:d from the Official Lilts. the NOtireF even in the London Gazettes, and from other Authentic Do zianents. And now first ioeorporated in one General Lift.. 'To which is prefixed a copious and cuffed Abarad of the laid Ad. by A BARRISTER AT LAW. Printed for Mr. Symonds and Mr. Hurft, Paternofter-row ; and fold by Mr. Bell, Royal Exchange; Mr. Weitley, near Someritt Houle; Mr. Reynolds, Oxford-ftreet ; Mr. Chapple,' Pall-Ma:l ; Mr. Muggridgv, St. Margaret's-Hill, Southwark ; and all other Bookfellers in Town and Country. 1,",) - To the feveral defcriptioa of r erfons whom the late Ad ofParliamsntforthereliefoflNsot.vet r DEBTOR, have moil immediately alfeded, this publication will, of courfe, be par ticularly interefting ; but it has been the principal ohjed of she Compiler, to render it as ufiful as It is otiviottfly and in dlfperifibly neeeffary to every Merchant and Tradefman, as a compendious Remembrance r, or Book of oceafional Reference ; which maybe relied on as authentic, culled, and complete. FRANCE. PARIS AUGUST OS. REAL•ADMIRAL LATOUCNE, TO THE MINISTER OF THIa MARINE. "Boulogne, Auguß in. " Comes, MaNisi-FE—I had the honour to in form you by my Difpatch of the lith ThcrmiJor, of the battle of the 16th (Auguft 4), in which the leading divifion of the fleet of fmall vetfels under my command of itfelf frufirated all the efforts of the Euglifb fleet, and kept the enemy at a fufficient diffance from Boulogne to prevent the bombard ment of the port, and to ward off all danger from the other divi(ipns of the fleet. Admiral NELSON teeing that all Lis efforts were ineffectual, difap ',eared on the t 7th, no doubt to procure reinforce ments, and to Jay in amtnunition. He again made his appearance yeflerday with feveral (hips of the line, and a great number of frigates, brigs, pin. naces, gun-boats, Sec. He anchored at the dif: tance of 3000 toifes from the leading divifion, which Rill kept its original polition about goo toifes from the mouth of the harbour. I had augmented it by one feetion, and had ftrengthened it by the addition of feveral bomb-(hips. I could eafily per ceive in the evening that the enemy meditated an attack, their !hips being furroundcd with boats and fmall craft of all fixes. I had therefore or dered feveral boats to keep watch that I might have timely notice of the approach of the enemy. About three quarters of an hour .Jter 12, one of the boats difcovered the enemy, and was imme diately attacked. The firing opened with uncom mon brithnefs on both fides :—the bombs, the can sin, and the mulketry prefented amid the waves a teetacle truly grand, The land batteries could be of no affillance to us, for fear of firing upon our own boats. The enemy had embarked from two to three thonfand men in pinnaces and boats. Six of theTe attacked the Etna gun-boat, carrying Captain Pziasvit, who commanded the divifion, and killed two Englifh failors with his own hand. Almoll all the gun-boats of the leading divifion were at the fame time boarded by Englifh pin naces ; but there every where found the fame re finance—every where they were repulfed. The bravefl of the Englitb who attempted to board were either thrown into the fea er made prifoners. The fartheft off gun-brie on our right, the VW tan, was attacked again and again, but always sepulfed the enemy. The gun-boat the Surprife, commanded by Litattettant Csaasu,run down four ache enemy's umaces, and took a confiderabk number. While there things were going on in front, a disifion of the enemy attempted to get between ea aj the !bore. Here, as at Algefiras, the EWA were. the dupes of this maneuvre.— Qa, boats accompanied the retreat of the enemy • with a heavy cannonade, which did not.ceale till four in the anoraingrwhen the Englifh hail got be yond gan-fhot- Of . the enemy's boats eight were sun down and four pinnaces were taken. I mutt be within bounds when I fate their lots in killed,, t•W wounded, and prifoners: at four or five hundred men. Every moment the dead bodies of the Eng.l in are eall, up upon the beacji. The battalions of the 411/th, srh, and meth. embarked in the lead ing divifion ' covered themfelves with glinT. Stall not fail to fend you the names of thofe brave fellow's who deArve to be particularly diftinguithed by the Cern Comm- Oa our fide, we had ten men killed. and thirty wounded."—Ma near. AUGUST 20. Citizen Duaoe,with the Envoys of Here Darns. LtL th t, Bavaria, and Wirtemberg, has been invited , Emperor At,: mole to the Coronation at w. Until the complete execution of the treaty of Luneville, a large body of French troops will continue between the Menfe and the Rhine, the iinfelle, and the Nahe. The ARCM:Mgt is hated to be affembling a con- Ederable body of troops in the two Gallietas. The riff, Confers& role yelterday to +3 1. 75 c. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. Haour, AUGUST ta.,-"Lhe vehicle compofing the fquadron of Admiral cans, who cmizes above the heights of the hie of Goree, difembarked . during the night a number of foldiers on that ifiand. They confined themfelves merely to pil laging and laying wake force houfes of a village fituated on the coma, but, on the approach of our troops, they re-embarked, and immediately made fail, - Battsms, Avo. ts.—The troops which lately marched from the banks of the Rhine both for the coatis and the interior of France, have been re placed by other corps from the Upper Rhine. Liottosa. Auo. t.—Within thde few days, boo of the Polills legion and feveral (mall leads laden with ammunition have failed for Porto Ferrajo. We this Moment /earn that an Englifb fguadron has appeared cff the Ifle of Elba, and that it has taken feveral veffels, on board one of which were tik Poles, whom they difarmed and feat ow Ikons, retaining the commanding officers; and fubalterns. Sevens/ Englifh fhips have alto appeared off this port, in ebafe of two French fri gate, who have failed for Longone. They are liippored to be the fquadron Pent in purfult of Ad miral Gaarasaust t. H4flifBM MAIL, HA ARIA m,Avc. to.—The French General Aw- CEREAL!, after vifiting the Dutch fleet at Helvoet fluys, &c. proceeded to infpeft the works of defence at the Brill, Goree, and the maritime polls ; he is now on his route to furvey the fortifications at the Helder, and in North Holland ; the adive opera tions of the Englifh Commanders having obliged the French and Batavian Governments to change their projeFts of offence into mealbres of defence. The Legion of Northern Franks has been difrolved. The Prullian and Hanoverian Pontoons, under General Sc H LADEN, were about to retire from We fel. All dm Plcmifh veffels of war are to rendez vous at Dunkirk, where an attack from the Britifh cruizers is daily expeetedt . . HAGUE, Auc. 14.—The greater part of the Ile tavian and French troops in our Republic are now in motion to reinforce the feveral military corps in North Holland, on the Maefe, and in Zealand, for the defence of the country againft any attack of the Englifh. Three camps are likewife formed near Helmetfitrys, and in the iflands of Goree and Walcheren. The two battalions of the new corps of marines go into the camp at Helvoetfluvs ; the 17th French demi-brigade from Utrecht wilt occupy that at Goree, and the French troops in and near Bergen-op-Zoom, will go to Zealand. Avo v sr is.—Since yeflerday it is reported that the harbour of Flufhing is blockaded by the Eng lilh. About too Englifh (hips of war of different fixes are cruizing along the Dutch coal, and be tween that and the Downs : all trig* to the Bel gian and other ports is entirely flopp&. BRUSSELS, Auc. sr.—The 24th, 251 k, and 26th divifions of French troops are in march for Dun kirk and Boulogne ; and alto 600 hone chaffeurs, 800 huffars, soo Inure artillery, three companies of foot artillery, and three battalions of light in fantry, with a large train of artillery, ammunition waggons, &c. to Join the grand army deftined for the auvafion of England. AUGUST t3.—They write from ()Rend that a ftrong Englifh fquadron had appeared before Dun- kirk. The French flotilla there is in the bell Rate of defence, and all the commandants of the bat teries, and of Fort Rifbon near Dunkirk, are ready to fire on the Englifh with red hot balls, if Lord Ns Law/ flibuld attempt any attack. French troops are continually coming down to the Cord, and the number already affembled between Brett and Dunkirk amounts, it is laid, to above too b ooo men. Mt LAN, Auc. s.—A law was yefterday publith• ed here, ordering that the taxes which become due in the months of September and Oftober, (ball be paid immediately, on iccount of the urgent wants of the army. The Minifter of War, SMANCINI, and the Milliner of Police, To ILL', have demand ed and obtained their difcharge. The report that the French troops had taken poffelllon of Capua, is unfounded. Moscari and 38 more of our fel low citizens, are arrived at Vicenza, on their re turn from their places of confinement. The Aca demia Italiana, at Siena, has eleeted Profeffor KANT one of its twenty foreign members. At Verona, and other places, the report of Gam THE/A/14S having been at anchor on the coat of Africa, within thirty leagues of Alexandria, has been received with increafed circumflances and confidence; it is aliened, that when preparing for the debarkation of the troops on board his fleet, he received advice of the approach of a Britifh fqua dmn, when he ordered all his cables to be cut, and bulantly flood to tea, leaving, however, eight tranfports behind, which had grounded on the falling of the tide, and which were taken poffefllon of by the Englifh. A toll-tariff has been introduced into the Cifal pine Republic, by which loch heavy duties are im pofed on the importation of foreign merchandife, as nearly amounts to prohibition. Vtarrea, AUGUST s—The Court Gazette of this day mentions the appointment of Count Say eaw to the poll of Imperial Ambalrador to the Court of St. Peterfburgh. His Excellency will depart from hence on the rich MR. Count Re sursonsav, the Ruffian Ambaffador to our Court, is alto espeeted to arrive here loon. The Swedifh Ambaffaclor, Count de la GARDIR, has had his audience of leave of their Imperial Majellies, and has let out on his return for Stockholm. The Archduke CHARIAS is preparing to let out for Mergentheim, to receive the oaths of his new fub as,Grand Mailer of the Teutonic Order.— Every courier dVpatched by Lord Mem, from hence for London, receives s 000 florins for defray ing his expences. Taraasavaoa, Jute 3o.—Citizen Duaoc hay ing falle4 in the objeas of his miffion at this Court, is about to leave Ruffia for Stockholm. Count Marrow, who is to fucceed Count Kasai-scam as Minifier at Paris, left Petenburgh on the 23d intl. but he is to pals louse time on his ellat e for the arrangement of his private affairs. By an Mare, all games of hazard are prohibited, under fevere pena ties. The Italian Opera and German Players at Peteefburgh, have been difmiffed by the Court. The trade between Aftracan and India is reviving rapidly; at quantities pf Indian pro. ducehave arrived there by land. carriage. Sraasavac et, Avousr s.—No doubt can any longer be entertained that GANTMEAUME difem barked a body of troops upon the costa of Africa. A young man, a native of this place, who fcrves in GANTN ARUM E'S fleet, has written to his brother the following Letter, dated the Road of Toulon, ' fitly 23, a We have returned to Toulon after a I glorious expedition, which was crowned with corn plete fume& Admiral Ganrcaaust2 has fully ljnfirfied the confidence placed in him by the FIRST CONSUL. The troops he had in charge to carry to Egypt, were difembarked at Derma, and long be. fore this have probably arrived at the place of their deßination. We are here riding quarantine. All the Letters which we write are fleepeel in vine gar ; and, as this operation very often renders the charaders illegible, I (hall defer giving you the details of our voy age t ill oar quar antineis at an end." Letters from Marfeilles add, that . 4 GAN rittautitii will iumediassly again put to fea, and that a confiderable body of trcops llaa been atm bled at Toulon." - . - CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 18.;-016Cial accounts have been received here of the furrender of - Cajal to the Britifh and Turkifh fories, on the xoth of June.' The GRAND VIZIER entered Cairo on the 22d in triumph ; the duty of the garrifon was di vided between the Turks and Englifh, and after leaving a force competent to this fervice, the GRAND VIZIER and General HUTCHINSON were, on the departure of the Turkifh Mellinger, about to advance with 36,000 men againfl Alexandria. The GRAND SEIGNIOR had, in confequence of the vi6tories of his troops, fent very valuable pre reins to the GRAND VIZIER, the CAPTAIN PACHA, Sir J. H. HUTCHINSON, arid Lord KEITH. The Spanifh Minifter, CORRAL, had his &ft audience of the CAimACA s on the 9th, and was about to be introduced to the GRAND SEIGNIOR. Juiv zo.—The French prifoners, who greatly extol the good treatment they have met with from the Englifh, will be immediately fent to Damietta, whence they will be fent in Englifh (hips to France. They engage not to aft again( the Englifh, again( the Turks, nor againft their Allies. GenerMs. NOV, who commands in Alexandria, has been in formed of the furrender of Cairo. Three French officers, who were in garrifon t4re, have been fent to him with a copy of the capitulation. A confiderable body of Turkifh troops have advan ced againfi Alexandria. LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAOADINART. SUNDAY, •UGUST 23. DOWNING-STRE2T, ♦UGUST 22. Difpatchee (in duplicate), of which the following are copies, have this day been received at the °See of the Right Hon. Lord HOZIRT,ODC of hlsMajcfty's Principal Secretaries of State, from Lientenant.General the Honourable Sir Joss Hair HUTCHINSON, IL B. tranfmltted in a letter from the Earl o7ELOIN to the Right Hon. Lord HAW CallsOßT. Extradt of a Difpatcb from the Earl of ELGIN, to Lord HAWRIIIIIIOIIf, dated Conitardiaopie, Jul? 18,1801. I have the fatisfaEtion of acquainting your Lord fhip, that the inclofed letters to Lord HOBART contain the intelligence of the furrender of Grand Cairo to the combined forces under General HUT CHINSON, the VI Z UR and the CAPITAM PAcHA. Head4borters, Camp before Gisela, Junes y. My Lord—l have nothing new or of vary elfin tial import to communicate, but I avail myfelf of the opportunity of a Meffenger going to Conftan tinople to inform you that we are now encamped near Gizeh, which is on the oppofite fide of the ri ver to Cairo. We mean to ered batteries in the courfe of twenty four hours : It cannot hold ont long, as it is a very weak place ; but it covers a bridge of communication which the French have over the Nile, and it is therefore effential to us to have it in our poffeffion. This operation cannot lift above four or five days at molt : I then mean to crofs the river and join the army of the GRAND VI zi who is at prefent encamped vffy near Cairo : we (ball then befiege the place, which is garrifoned by four or five thoufand French, bat their works are very extended, and would require a much greater number of men to defend them. Great delays have been occafioned in this operation from the low Rate of the river, and from the Bar of the Nile at Rofetta, which r is frequently impaffible for ten days together, Illithat our march has been m uc h retarded. The difficulty of procuring provifions for the army, and the obftaries which we encoun tered in bringing the heavjt artillery up the river (which has not yet been entirely accompliffied) have been very great. However we have now a fufficiency to begin the fi ege. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) j. H. MUTCHINSON. Head-quarters, Camp before Gmeb, June 29, am. - - - My Loan—The Combined Armies advanced on both fides of the River on the aIR inftant. The Britifh Troops, and thole of his Highnefs the CAPSTAN PACHA, Gizeh, on the kft Bank of the Nile, whilft the army of his Highnefs the GRAND VIZIER moved forward, and took a pofition nearly within cannon-fliot of Cairo. On the 22d, in the morning, the enemy fent out a Lg of truce, and informed me, that they wifhed to treat for the evacuation of Cairo, and the forts thereunto belonging, upon certain conditipns. Af ter a negociation of feveral days, which was con dulled by Brigadier General Hots, with much judgment and ability, they agreed to furrender the town and forts on the conditions which I have the honour to inclofe. We took polfeffion of the Gate of Gizeh at five o'clock yefterday evening, and alfoof the fort Sul kolki on the Cairo fide of the river : hoftages have been mutually exchanged, and the final evacuation will take place in about ten days. I should fuppofe that there are near fix thou• fend troops of all kinds in the town, but I (peak without a perfed knowledge on the fubjea, as I have not yet received any returns. This has been a long and arduous Qrviee: the troops, from the great heat of the weather, the difficulty of the navigation of the River, and the entire want of roads in the country, have fuffered a confiderable degree of fatigtie, but both men and officers have lubmitted to it with the greatell patience, and have manifefted a zeal for the ho nour of his Majefly's arms that is above all pane gyric ; the conduit of the foldiers has been or derly and exemplary ; and a difcipline has been preferred which would have done honour to any troops. i am extremely obliged to Lieutenant Colonel aissraurnsa, (Ivarter Mailer General, for the great seal and ability which be has (hewn, under very difficult cireumilances, in forwarding the public fervice. From Generals Cita DOC K and Dolma, who were the General Officers employed immediately under my orders, I have derived the greatefl affiflance, and I beg leave to recommend them as highly deferving of his Majeity's favour. The exertions of Captain Sreritaasom of the navy have been extremely laborious and conaant during. this long march ; they have done e v er y thi ng t h at was poffible to forward our fupplies; and indeed without their powerful aid, it would have bee* im poffible to have proceeded. Your Lordihip will recoiled that the River is extremely low at rearms of the year, the mouth of the Nile impaills ble for days together, and the Mance from Ru. I react° Cairn, between t6o and tarn STILVENSON has been ably fupporteil tains MoitaisoN,CtlllitY, and HI L Y.IR, \./ 1 ; ) employed under him. The fervice in have - been engaged has not been a bri!li art but I hope it will be recollected that it !la., molt ufeful, and has required conflant attention ; it has Lifted now for many week:, ; I tbour has been excellive, and the fatigue than I can exprefs. This difpatch e•Ili he .1, vered to you by my Aid-de-Camp, Majo:- 4 ratsoa, who has been in the molt intiniatel..(o.. of confidence with me fince my arrival in Eg and will be able to give your Lordfhip a molt fed account of the fituation of affairs in this cc(( 1 try. I beg leave to recommend him to your I. r,) (hip's protettion, as an officer of merit, and deferving of his Majefty's favour. (Signed) J. H. HI/7C H I NSON• Major-Cencral To the Right Hon. Lord HOBART, &C. &C. TRANSLATION. CONVENTION for the Evacuation of Egypt by the Yr, - and Auxiliary Troops under the Command of the Gene%) Divifien BILLIARD, concluded between Brigadier Hot!, on the part of the Commander in Chief of the Sr Army in Egypt, OSMAN BEY, on the part of his the GRAND VIZIZR, and ISAAC Bev, on the pare Highnefs the CAPITA IC PACNA the Citizens Dtmcz: General of Brigade, MORAND, General of Bsigaic. •; TARA,' It, Chief of Brigade, on the pert of the Divifion BILLIARD, commanding a body of Frcnch Auxiliary Troops The Commiffioners above named hay.• met and conferred, after the exchange of their rcfpctl.,,; Powers, have agreed upon the following Atticks : Art. I. The French forces of every ddeription, an ! •,., Auxiliary Troops trader the command ef the General of I' Pion Belliard, than evacuate the City of Cairo, the Citad Forts of Bataan, Giza, and all that part of Egypt wh:ch • 'y DOW occupy. • Art. 11. The French and Auxiliary Troops Nall retire land to Rotate, proceeding by the left bank of the Nile, w: t heir arms, baggage, field artillery and ammunition, to be 0, • • embarked and conveyed- to the French pots of tl g ;ed.- tancan, with their arms, artillery, baggage, sod effedis, at t expcnee of the Allied Powers. The embarkation of the fa, I French and Auxiliary Troops Mall take ;time as foon•as poffii le but at the lateft within fifteen days from the date of the ratiE. cation of the prefent Cooveutlow—lt Is alto agreed that the fsid troops dull be conveyed to the French ports as abovementiond by the moR dived and exitcdit 4 ons louts. Art. 111. From the date of the figtuture and the ratificr:za of the prefent Convention, hofillities (hall cafe on both fide . This fort of Sulkofity, and the Gate of the Pyrandds, of the town of Cite*, mall be delivered up to the allied army. The line of advanced Foils of the ermies rrfpedively (hall be fixed by Corm:diffusers, named for this purpok, sad the molt tire orders Gull be given that there mall not be encroached up. on, in order to avoid all aifputes ; and if any mall *rife, they are to be determined In an amicable manner. Art. IV. Twelve days after the Ratification of the prefent Carnation, the City of Cairo, the Citadel, the Forts, and the town of Boehm, (hall be evacuated by the French and auxiliary troops, who will retire to Ibrahim Bey, the ille of Rhoda, and its dependencies, the fort of Feueroy and GUM, from whence they ball depart as (eon as pofilble, and at the lateft it , Gve days, to proceed to the points of embarkation. The Generals commanding the Britt& and Ottoman armies eonfemsently en gage that means Sall be funtillsed at their charge for eenveying the French and auxiliary troops as loon as pail* from GI x.q.- Art. 5. The March and encampment of the French and au f t liary troops Sall be regulated by the Generals of the refpeetiv, armies, or by bikers timed by each party; bat it is clearly un derftood, that, according to this article, the days of march and of encampment (ball be fixed by the Centrals of the combined armies, and confequently the raid French and auxiliary trouts Shall be accompanied on their march by Englifit and Turkiel Comtnlffaries inftmdted to torah the needfary provillons dur ing the condnuanee of their route. Art. VI. The baggage, ammunition, and other articles tear ported by water, Sill be efcorted by French detachments, and by armed boats belooging to the allied powers. Art. VII. The French and auxiliary troops Sall be fobilfted from the period of their departure from Girds to the time n: their emarkation, conformably to the regulations of the Frame army; and from the day of their embarkation to that of the.r landing in Francs, agreeably to the naval regulations of EV' land. Art. VIE. The military and naval Commanders of the &Hi and Turkith fortes bull provide trails for mottling to t! French ports of the Mediterranean the French and Auzi!;.t) Troops, as well as all French and other perfects anpinyea the ferrite of the Army. Every thing relative to this poiut, as well as in regard to fubliftence, than be regulated by Commil- Caries named for this purpofe by the awstbil of Divifion hard, and by naval and military Ctlmmandert in Chief of the Allied Forces, as loon as the pedant Convention than be nin. lied. Tilde Comrniffarics Ilan proceed to Rofetta or to Abou kir. in order to make every uccefary preparation for the eni• barkation. Art. IX. The Allied Powers than provide four rads (or more if poible), fitted for time conveyance of 'vertu, watt cadet. and forage fulicient teethe voyage. Art. X. The French and Auxiliary troops will be provided by the Allied Powers with a fuicient convoy for their Lfe re turn to France. Met the embarkation of the Fn-nch troops, the Allied Powers pledge themfdves,ehat to tbe period of thcir arrival on the Continent of the French Republic. they (hall not he in the kadi malefted; and en his part the General of Diel. flan &Mud, and the troops ander his comsnand, engage that no ad of hoftility null be by them committed, dating the raid period. egaiob the beet or territesies of hie bitannk Makfty, of the Sublime Porte, or of their Allies. Time male employed in conveying and eft:cable the fold trams er other French Cub- Ica% thall not touch at any other than a Preach port, etc-pt in cafes of %Wham neetley. The Camenanden of tie Nitta, Ottoman, and French troops eater reeipmeally Una the Hite en gagements, doting the period tat the Preach troops remain in Egypt, from the recitation of the prefent Convention to tie miinent of their embastatien. 'lle General of E. I. Used, commandleg the French and Auxiliary troupe, on the part of his Severneacm, engages that the velieb employed fee • heir conveyance and proodtion ibell net be detained French ports ether the difemberkatiew of the trams s,Mad that -heir Commander. OM be at Ilbaty to parade. et their ewes apace. the pareekma whiet . may be orcellbry for abstain t hem to return. General MIMI ails eases, 0114 the part of his Goaerwarteas, that the &Waal& ion sae be tunlefted au their return to the porn Otte Ailed Powers, peavido Owy d• not etawnpt, er are made fithfervient te. any Itary Vegalke6 Art, XL NI tie Arkslalandapo,,blembroo of time Cow ,-.-- stay betty be In *lto VS O cotes Prod is a ttods co ell talk real this cd in riot maga whit Nara Tad Vice lag t 1 in an Co be fel NMI refpe Ccmi alter i Ap 9th tb 3 ra 3 Pa 4 Pa S Pa Spa Han arrii with now Cair zett4 on t] ed t Chia to al be b , ion 4 Comm ‘Pas