Star. — London, England, 1813-06-16 00:00:00

!IP Br i .. ..10 . , . .1 T-.- N . : • ''*'-'-'..-- -• 1 t . n...' "',,,,,:e P 4,1 --- ( g i ) (: ‘ , ) 1. •. : -- - - '.. -,-. %- . ,•. 0. bp, A. • --- 1 / ..." • m ~.. -,• ~. 0 % -.,-. 6 ."........ •) IP t o e ..- ..; , 1 0 , \ 1.,, 5 ..)4............... .:: „. 1 st, i IP it-Fill Numnna 5200 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1813. PRICE SIXPRNCR-HALFPENNY. until the morning of the 26th, when the ships bore,' up in close order with a fine breeze. The enemy were prepared for our reception, and opened their fire nearly liar an hour before our guns could bear : the batteries were, however, passed With little injury, the ships engaging on both sides, and the Thames was anchored across the mole-head, the Furieuse bringing up a little a-stern of her. Colonel Coffin and ;be troops landed the same in stant, and pushed for the height of a strong tower, into which the enemy had retreated, and - their ap pearance, together with the severe fire from the ships, induced the Governor to hoist a fiag'of truce, and agree to the inclosed capitulation. I have much pleasure in informing you that this service has been performed without the loss of a maa in either profession :—our being hulled three times and Furieuse twice, sails and rigging a good deal cut, is the only damage suffered. The most perfect cordiality has subsisted between the two services, and I am much indebted to Capt.iin Mounsey for the excellent support he gave, and his quickness in following our motions ; and if the re sistance bad been greater, and another battery, (which was expected) I have little doubt but we should have succeeded, particularly with such a storming party as Colonel Cashell's regiment, and such a leader as Colonel Coffin. ._ .... arcane) in of the 6th instant, attacker and carried the above r,:ssa, far superior to them in force, prepared in every respect, and supported by mrslcetry from the shore, where she was mule fast—ourbaats not having ' an erpectathn of meeting an armed vessel, Oh upon • opening the creek where site lay, they were fired iipon, and desired by the troops on shore to surrender. • have to lament the loss of a very fine rung mln. Mr. Edward Percival, master's mate, killed, and two seamen wounded. Three merchant vessels were also taken.—l have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) GEO. CADOOMI. Extract of a Letter from the Hon. Captain B•ackwood, of Me hlajesty's ship Warspite, addressed to Roar-Aim ral Durham, and transmitted by Admiral Lord Keith to John Wilson Crolter, E. His Majesty's ship Warapite, I-k of Hedir, May Ct. In the execution of your orders of the 'l6th, I )eso terday fell in with and captured the American letter 1 of marque schooner Rich, of 169 tots, 6 guns, and '2O mtn, front Motu, whence she had only sailed * 1 few hauls. 41DMIRAL7T-OPPICI, Juin 5, Idl3. VOTTCI is hereby given, That a Susion of Oyer and Tereciser awl Goal Delivery, for the Trial of Voices rosavitted e. 7 the lith Seas, widths the jarisofiction ethe didositqlty f England, will 14 held at Juitice Hail, in Use Old Bailey, London, oa Mosday, the Sth of July Next, at eight eslosi in As liorning. JOIIN BARROW. OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, thre e, 1813. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS AU JESTY's ORDNANCE, io hash ghee Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Office In Pall-Mall, on or before Wednesday, the 24th day of this month, from such persons as may be willing to undertake the Performance or the fAlnwlng Works, requ'red for the erection and completion of certain Magazines and Buildings, to be erected and built at Xarchwood, near Seuthampton, viz. BRICKLAYERS' WORK, SMITHS' WORK, CARPENTERS' WORK, PLUMBERS' WORK, MASONS' WORK, PAINTERS' WORK, and SLATERS' WORK, GLAZIERS' WORK. 1 he Plan, Elevation, Specification, and Work!ng Drawing. of the intended Buildings, may be viewed upon application to Mr, Tull, Principal Clerk of the Work• at the Tower, or to Major- General Fisher, the Commanding Royal Engineer at Portsmouth. WAR DEPARTNIE DOWNING-VIIII:ET 9 JUNE 15. A Dispatch, of which the following is an extract, 116, brim re. crived this mrning by the Earl llatht:rst. att.:res.-4'm hit I.ord‘hlp by the Marquis of Wellington, and dated Carvsjales I May SI, 1813. tl The troops arrived at Salamanca on the C.Gth inst. 0 and we found the enemy still in ti'e town with ne division of infantry and three squadrons of cavalry, and some cannon, of the Army of the South. under the command of General Villatte. Payment will. be made within three months next after the Via: ter in which the Certificate of the Performance of the Works shall b. lodged in the lion. Surveyor-General's Office, or in de fault thereof, an int;rest after the rate of £5 per Cent. per An rum will be allowed. Th• ifroyosals must he delivered at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-mall aloroiaid, sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for the Magazines at Machu/pod ;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the "aid .2 4th day of June, at 12 o'Clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the Party making it, or an Ag,,nt in his behalf, shall attend. All Persoos making Tenders must be prepared to glove entity for the due Performance of the Work for which they r..ay offer to Contract, . Dy Order of the hoard, R. H. CI RW, Secretary. I have much reason to be satisfied with my first Lieutenant, Davies, officers, and ship's company ; their steady conduct and excellent firing accounts for the smallness of our damage. Captain Mounsey lilowise speaks highly of Lieutenant Croker, his officers and crew ;—Mr. James Wilkinson. mate of .this ship, I attached to Colonel Coffin, and Mr. Black, of the Furieuse, I entrusted with the charge of the landing. Inclosed is a return of prisoners, guns, &c. and I shall send a survey of the island by the earliest opportunity. (Signed) CHARLES NAPIER, Captain. Sir 14.bett Laurie, Bart. Captain of his Majesty', ship Ajax. Island of Ponza, February 26, 1613. CAPITULATION of the Island and Forts of Ponza, concluded by Wm. hiounsey, Esq. Captain of his Majesty's ship Furieuse, and Lieutenant Colonel Cashel', commanding the 2d Battalion loth Regiment, on the part of the Commanders of the British Forces by Sea and Land, and Mr. Paul August Joseph Bassat, Commissary of the Navy and Army of the Islands of Ponza and Veutolena, and Captain Carlo Mirecontla commanding a detachment of Light Infantry, on the put of John Baptiste Dumont, commanding the Island of Ponza and its dependen- I cies, in the name at the Neapolitan Government. . _ The enemy evacuated the town on our approach, but they waited longer than they ought upon the high • ground in the neighbourhood, and afforded an op., portunity for the cavalry, under General Fane and General Victor Alten, (the former of which crossed the - Formes at the Ford of Santa Martha, and the ; latua :It the bridge) to do them a good deal of injury in their refecat. Many were killed or wounded, and we took about 200 prisoners, seven tumbrils of am• munition, some baggage, provisions, &c. The enemy retired by the road of Babila Fuento, and near Huerta were joined by a body of infantry ; and cavalry, on their march from Alba. I then or., dered our troops to discontinue their pursuit, our in. fantry not being up. Major-General Long, and Bri gadier. General Morino, in command cf the Spanish division, attacked Alba, from which glace the enemy retired. Io the course of the 27th and 28th, 1 estab• , Halted the troops which had marched from the Agueda , and Upper Estremadura, bdtvveen the 'formes and • the Douro, ender the command of Lieutenant Ge. neral Sir Rowland Hill ; and I set off myself on the 29th to join the'troaps here, and arrived that day at Miranda de Douro, and here on the st. 1 found the troops on the Esla under the orders of Sir Thomas Graham, as I had intended, with their left at 'l'a. bara, and in communication with the Gallician Army, and their right at this place, and all the at. ; rangemcnts made for passing the Esli. The greatest part passed that river this morning, the cavalry by fords, and the infantry by a bridge, which it was necessary to throw over the river, as it was so deep that some men, even of the cavalry, were lost in the passage. The English hussars, who cros. sed first, took au officer and thirty men prisoners near 1 Val Jeperdices. EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Jae 15, 1813. THE COURT of DIR—rECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY if MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, tradirg t: If.: Et:ST INDIES, havina reason to expect that previously to Tu:sday ne.xt, the 22t1 instant, the ollinion of the Honourable th , blouse of Commons upon the subject of the COMPANY's CHARTER, will be so far ascertained as to enable the Court to communicate the same for the consideration of their Consti tuents, they du hereby give notice, That a (.;uneral Court of the sal' Company will be accordingly .held at their House, in I.t adenhall-street, on Tuesday next, the 2AI instata, at Eleven &Clock in the Forenoon, on Oat very im portanr subject. J.IMES COBB; Artiitaat Se,r(tary. Article I. The island of Pcniza and its dependences shall be given up to the troops of his Britannic Majesty, in their present state : officers shall be nominated on both sides to take the in. ventory of every thing in the place belonging to Government. Answer.-1 he island shall he evtn up this slay to the troops of his Br tannic hlajtsty, and there shall be inventories made out of all the militar7 stores. NLW S'TATE LOT TERY. SWIFT and Co. joint Contractors, respectfully submit to the inspection of the Public the following Scheme u! the STATE LOT VERY,Io hegin Drawing on the ;TH SEPTEMBER, In the construction of which they hsve. complied will the wishes of the Public, by making the lowest Prize Twenty Pounds, and at the same time, have given a larger proportion of 'l . wepty Thousand and Teu Thousand Prizes, than in any of the Lite Lotteries. Art. 11. 'I he garrison shall march out with the honours of war, and all the offizeis without exception shall rinatn their arms and personal baggage. Attswer.--The garrison shall march out with the honours of war, in consequence of the courag.mos defence which it has made, and shall lay down their arms on the glacis, on leaving the Tower, and shall• be considered as prisoners of war, and treated as suds. Al the officers, w:tliout exception, shall equally pristmen. of w Jr,. and in consequence of the pruo:'s of bravery that they have given, during the defence of the plat', they shall be allowed to main their swords during the time they are pri soners, as also tlitir personal baggage. Art. 111. The storekeepers and people employed in the hospi.al, custom-house, and trl..graph, as well as individuals, followers of the army, shall receive the same treatment as the troops. SCHEME. 2 of .r.:0,000 are '.l^,ono 10,000 5 500 200 100 s 0 1 e 0 1,220 1,000 Firs(-era.Blatika 20 Each, 20,000 7 '2O I -.lmo Tick ca. 1.0,CC0 Ansn:ir.—Granted. Art. IV. No inhabitant shall he molested on account of his sen timent or attachments to his Govtroment. The enemy have evacuated Zamora, and our pa. treks have been in that town ; the troops which were there have fallen back upon Toro, where I under. stand they have one division of infantry and a brigade of cavalry. It appears that the enemy have joined at La Nava del Rey, the troops which retired flour Salamanca, Avila, &c. with those which were at Arevalo and Medina del Campo ; and I imagine that ai this part of the army advances, theywill retire across the Douro. The enemy's troops were still at Madrid and on the Tagus on the 22J, but I conclude that they will have evacuated that part of the country ou hearing of our movements. The litst Ticket drawn a Prize above X2O on the First Day, will receive an additional Prize of 10,CW. Tht first Ticket drawn a Prize above £2O on the Second Day, will receive an additional Prize of £::t1,010. Tickets and Sharps are selling in great Variety at swirl: and Co.'s Offices, No. 11, POULTRY, I No. 31, ALM:A - I'R CuaaiNc-CROSS, S - rttrwr ; Wt:err, in the la:: three months, the following Capitals have b:en al Sold in Shares, viz. No. 921, a Pr!ze . of ti; No. 6,022, a Prize of ,0009; No. 8,333, a Prize of £2,0c0; No. 8.(0z5, a Prize of £500; No. 2,201,a Prize of £300; No. 5,741, 1 3 1 ize of .E9CO. Answer —:l'he inhab.tants sh:.ll not be mole:ted in any way, but shall remain under the protection of Lis Britannic Majesty's Government. rROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. AD\MALTY-OFFICE, JUNE Cory of a Letter from Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew, Bart, Cimamander in Chief of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels in the hic , !iterranean, to John Wibon Croker, Esq dated on hoard Caledoni 1, Port Mahon, March 31, 1313. Stir— I have the honour to enclose a statement of the capture of the island of I'onza, on the coast of Kiples, which reflects much credit on Captains Napier and Mounsey, by whom the na•.-al service teas directed. It affords me peculiar satisfaction that this enterprise has been effected without blood shed, owing to the judicious manner in which it was carried into execution.—l have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) EDIVA an PELLEIV. Ilis jesty's shy Edit.burrh, Pakrmo Bay, March 2. ant —ln the absence of Sir Robert Laurie, I have the satisfaction of transmitting Captain Napier's let ter and reports, received this day by the Furieuse, luting the capture of the island of Monza by the Thames and Furieuse, under his orders, and 10th re?;ment, under the orders of Lieutenant.Coloncl C( Lin, without the loss of a single man. I congratulate you, Sir, on the capture of this tad, as, by Captain Mounsey's report, it affords commodious mole for the frigates employed on that w;th a plentiful supply of water. I have the honour to be, Sec. (Signed) G. H. L. DUNDAS s Captain. Sir Edward Pellew, Bart. etc. Pcc. His Maj e sty's ship Mame% Ponza Harbour, Icbruary t:7, 1413. Sift —Agreeable to your directions, I erakirked Lieitt.;:nant-Colonel Coffin, and the 21 battalion'of tFe fUth regiment, on the 16th instant, and arrived Li r Ponza on the '23d, the harbour of which is about a (Darter of a mile wide, with a mole at the extreme ETA of it, defended by four batteries, mounting ten 2 .1 and 18. pounders, and two 9-inch mortars: • Colonel Coffin and myself agreed that the shortest ,d surest road to success was by running both ships to the mole, and carrying the place by assault s Istt the weather was . unfasrourable for such an attack, The present capitulation being signed, the tower shall be given up to the trtaips of his Britannic Majesty, and they shall take possest.init of all the military posts. Done and signed at Ponza, between the afore-mentioned 01firers, February (.26,.150. (Signed) WiLt.tost h,louttsmr, his Majesty's frigate Furieuse. V. ILLIAII CASTIRLL, LieUtCORML-001011CI of the 24 Battalion 10th Regiment. 1 1 / 4 1IRACONDA, Caphano del 1 Infanteria Leggtera. BOSSET, Commissario di Mare e Terra dale hole di Ponzae c Veutolena. Arproved, CH A *Las NAPS ER, Captain of his Majesty's trimate Thames. J. P.eOl7lN, Lieutenant - Colonel , and De puty Quarter -Master-General, and com manding the Land Forces. Arprouv6, JEAN BA? El sTE DUMONT, Capitaifle COM. mandant Flsle de Ponza. P.eturn of Cnns, Ammunitton, and Ordnance Stores captured In the Eland of Ponza, kelr. usry 2C, 1813. In 1..,0y01d0 Battery. 2 iron 16-pounders on fiell carriag •s, 2 iron 24-poundcrs on tra versing carriages, 12 barrels of gunpowder, 100 lbs. each, 1C 24-pounder cartridges, 23 18-pounder cartridges, side arms, I 0 24-pounder shot, 5t 18-pounder shoe, 26 24-pounder shot in furnace. In Francone Battery. 4 iron 18-pounders on field carriages, 1 brass nine-inch mortar and Leg, 6 barrils of gunpowder, 66 lbs. each, 13 barrels 18- pounder cartridges; 9 roulsds grape shot, 55 nine-inch mortar shells (unfilled), 5 nine-inch mortar shells (filled), 191 18- pounder shot, 1 gin, and bide Arius for the guns. Ii Mule-Head Battery. 1 iron 18-pounder spiked, 1 12-pounder spiked, 68 12-pounder round shot, 13 18-pounder round shot, c.lu barrels of gun• powder, tin lbs. each, 2 barrels of gunpowder, 100 lbs. each, 7 barrels 18-pounder cartridges, 8 barr•:li 14-pounder car tridges, S cartridges for 12 pounder field guns, side arms for guns. In the Tower. 1 nine-inch brass mortar, 13 leaded shells for brass mortars, 5 shells for brass mortars, nut loaded. In l'as•a Battery. 1 18-pounder iron gun on a travelling carriage, 1 12-pounder iron gun on a travelling carriage, 1 barrel of gunpowder, 100 lbs. 17 12-pounder car ridges, 12 18. pounder cartridges. In Aragazine in the Rock. 86 barrels of powder, 1 spare 24-pounder travelling carriage, 1 spare 12 .pounder travelling carriage, 1 spare 24-pounder garrison gun carriage, 1 spare 12-pounder garrison pui car riage, 1 18-pounder travelog carriage, 9 flannel to-voinoler cartridges, filled, I box of fuzes, 1 sting ciat, 13 spare trucks 1 box of flints, I case of small tools 1 case, long, 56 filed shells, 10 petards, 83 ten-inch fixed shells, 29 94-pounder case Ace, 11 rounds of 24-pounder shot, GS 18-pounder case shot, 4 rounds of 12-pounder shot, 2 18-pounder tin•caiy, 40 empty 9-inch shells, 50 skains of slow match, 5 w:wdeti mares, 5 brooms, 5 pick-axes, 2 coils of rope, 5 shlpi rr, 10 oak planks for platform,. a qv:unity of fire woad, 4 skids, I copper ladle, 5 spungcs, 10 spare spurge staves, 7 spate n4.1131-I I.,:ads, cp.uirs, 4 wooden aprons, 1 cylinder. Shot Yard-217 13-pounder round abet, 112 12-pounder wind shot, 109 24-pounder round shot. Laboratory-7 barrels and a half, containing irsil cartridges, I barrel of composition, In 1 a-pounder cortride,es, .10 torches, I block, 6 barrels of gunpowder ' 9 bundles of port fires, sir bundles cf tube., I sett of powder measures, a quantity of empty paper cartridges, I bundle of canvas bags, 143 muskets and po.iches, 2 brass drums. Engineer's Stores—l large lautkorn, 1 bar of iron, a quantity of new kegs, 20 quires of coarse paper, 4 empty garrets, 3 buc kets, i S baskets, 1 iron furnace, 111 spades, 14 picks. In Mole-head Battery and Leopoldo B attery are Furnaces complete for beating Shot. (Signed) 0.-i. WILLS, Lieutenant Commits. Rt. As. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JUNE IS. Copy of another Letter from Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew, to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on board the Caledonia, 1 Port Mahon, April 7. SIR-I have the honour to inclose copies of letters from Captains Waldegrave and U s her, det a ilin g the I particulars of ' the destruction of two batteries, and the capture of several small vessels, near Marseilles,' which reflect very great credit on the officers and men engaged,on those services, who, I trust, will receive their Lordships' favourable notice. I have the honour to be, dm. (Signed) in. PFLLEW. , His Majesty's Ship Volontaire, Cape CroisetterMarch 31. ! SlR—Yesterday we perceived 14 merchant-vessels at Morgeon. This added to the importance of the destruction of the two batteries erected there last year, which afford so much protection to the coast. 1 The night favoured for embracing Lieut. Shaw's I offer of attacking the place. The marines, under Lieutenants Burton and Hunt, Royal Marines, andl ! boats of this ship, Undaunted, and Redwing, were I placed under his orders for that purpose, and this morning justified my high confidence in him. He landed at Sormion, and marching over the hills at day-light, carried the batteries in the rear, after a partial resistance of forty troops there. Five 33- pounders in one, and two 24-pounders in the other ' battery, were thrown into the sea ; one mortar well spiked, and all their ammunition destroyed. The boats, under Lieutenant Syer, though else where opposed by two field-pieces, brought eleven vessels out laden with oil, and destroyed one other loaded, and two empty, which were aground. While completing the destruction of the works many troops arrived from Marseilles, and the enemy's fleet in mo tion prevented further operations. Lieutenant Shaw's character stands . so high, that his conduct on this occasion is only what it has al ways been, and such testimony as his to the.gallan try of all his companions, adds to their merit ; and anon them, I must strongly notice Mr. C. Wyvill, Midshipman of this ship. I was highly pleated with the judicious position Sir John Sinclair, in the Redwing, had taken at daylight Ito cover the operation. The captures are hardly worthy of consideration, , compared to the destruction of this strong post which was delay reinfcrced within these two days. I Herewith I have the honour to report the loss on both sides, and prisoners made; the rest escaped anions the rocks.— I have, &c. (Signed) G. G. "WALDioRAVE, Captain. Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew, Bart, &c. &c. &c. List of Killed and Wounded. Volontaire-2 seamen severely /wounded. Undaunted-1 marine killed, 2 marinas severely wounded. Enemy— 4 killed, 5 svouti(!e I, 17 prisoners, consisting of one Lieutenaut and 16 men of tiild regiment. ' An Account of tiessels captured by his Majesty's Ships Volon ta.re, Undaunted, Redw.ng, and Sbeerwater, March 31. Tartan St. Bt. le Ceti (of Marseilles), of 25 tons, Litho will oil and fire-wood—since lost. Tartan San Juan Baptist° 1). Onvllle, of SR tons, laden with oil. Tartan Mater Misericorde ha. Ranio, of 33 tons, ditto. Tartan Jacos Itamelia 1) Oneille, of 25 ton., ditto. Tartan Pedro Rocoalield St. K of 38 tons, ditto. Settee Ami:e de Dku, of 38 uns, laden with oil, wheat, and gall nuts. Settee Franco Francis ' of 45 tons, laden with oil and hies.. Settee La Moque Jesu Maria, of 45 tons, laden with oil. Tartan (no name), of 35 tons, Wen with oil. Tartan St. Jean Baptiste de Camifues, ditto. A tartan, laden with empty casks and fire-wood. (Signed) G. G. WALDLOILM, Captain. His Mjesty's ship Undaunted, at Sea, March 20. SIR—I have the honour to report to you, that on the 18th instant, a Tartan took shelter under. the bat tery of Carey (four or five leagues to the westward of Marseilles), light winds preventing the ship get ting up, Lieutenant Tozer offered his services with Mr. Clenman, master, Mr. Salkeld, acting Lieutenant, and Lieutenant Hunt, royal marines, with the boats, to destroy the battery, and bring out the vessel; which I consented to, as I considered its destruction of some consequence, from its affording considerable protec tion to the trade of the coast. Lieutenant Tozer speaks in the highest terms of commendation of the officers and men employed with I him, who, in a few minutes after landing, carried the battery, although the ea .. my were strongly posted 1 behind palisadoes, and stood until our marines were in the act of pushing bayonets, when they turned and suffered a severe loss. We found in the battery four €2l-pounders, a six ' pounder field-gun, and one 13 inch mortar, all of : which were destroyed, and the Tartan was after wards ' brought out. It affords me the greatest sat'sraction to inform you. that our loss has been small, wi.ich is to be attributed to the decision and boldness with which our gallant ' party made the attack.—l have the honour, &c. (Signed) THOS. Usnert, Captain. 2 ks.led—l wounded. Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Peliew, Bart, ice. Copy of a Le: ter from the Hon. Captain Cadogan, of his Majesty's . ship Havannah, addressed to Captain Rowley, of the Fagle, and tranmitted by Rear-Admiral Fremantle to John Wilson Croker, Esq. His Majesty's ship Havannah, Adriatic, Jan. 10. SIR—In reporting the capture of toe enemy's gnu boat No. 8, of one long 24-pounder and 35 men, coin manded by Monsieur Joseph Floreus, Enseigne de 1 i Vaisseati, I must beg leave to call yeur attention to the great skill and gallantry with which this service was executed by the First Lieutenant, Wm. Harnley, ' the officers and men under his orders, who, with only a division of this ship% boAts, iit two o'clock in the BANKR UPTS. John Fang :an, of Isleworth, tsliddlesex,taylor, dealer and chap. ;an, to surrender June ISI , 2.9. and July 47, at rleven,at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pickering, Tower-Royal, Watling. strs:et. Edward Argles, of Catherine -street, Strand, upholder, June 49, wed July 27, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Re. bens, Ely-place, tlo:born. John Ahralail Wil.on, late of the parish of Foye, Herefordshire, money-scrivener, dealer and chapman, June 2::, 26, at deem, and July 27, at twelve, at Guildhall, I.ondon. Attorney, Mr. Bousfield Eouverie-street Fleet-street. James Hay, late of Woburn-place, but now of Stamford-Hill, Middlesex, merchint, dealer and Osman, June i 9, at eleven, June 24, and July 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Atrornies, Messrs. Keareey and Spurr, No. L ls, Bishopsgate•street-Within. John Barnett, of Birmingham, paratout-maker, dealer and chap. man, July 2,2, and 27, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Birming. ham. Attornies, Mr. Joseph EgertJu, No. :3, G t ay's-Inv-square, Londe,. : or Messrs. Spurrier and ingleby, Birmingham. Daniel Carter, of Plymouth-Dock, Devon, mercer and taylor, dealer and charnan, July 1,3, and 27, at twelve, it the Lone„ dnn Inn, Plymuuth-Dock. Attornies, Messrs. Collett, Wins. burn, a nd Collett, Chancery--lane, London ;or Mr. Charles Peers, Plymouth-Dock. John Small, of the pwish of Plyntstock, Devon, miller, dealer and chaprran, July 1,3, and 27, at twelve, at the onduna li.n, Plymouth-Dock. Attorn;es, Messrs. Collett, Wiml.urn, and Collett. Chancery-lane, London ; or Mr. Cl..irles Peers, Ply.nouth-bock. Pater Gray, late ef East Dereham, Norfolk, baker, July .1. at fare, July .1, at ten, at the We opick Inn, Yorw.ch, a::.1 July 2.7, at elcver, at the King's Arms Um, East Derehasn. A tut nies, Mr Pa Last Cerel•ani; or Mepsre. Anatice and Cox; Air. King's Bench Walks, Temper, lon,Por. James Be °umbra& of Liacelnshire, PiQtreper, dea'er and charman. July I and 27, at eleven, at t':e rest Port Inn. pari.h nt Satthilby,Motiusitam.bire. At - tomes. Mr. I;amutl 1 fisher, and mu- ih ; o.• My.srs. Wood and Carke, CaitL-cuurt, B. • tow, L n Thuntas Brurnhv, 1-lsnry Brutithy, and Coro, liws Broadly, all of . Gainsburgh, Lineolthehire, sail-cloth and acliirg-tna.to act.. draiers and charnnen, and partrers in trade, Jul, t, and 27, at ele•an, at the Trent l'ort Inn. Attorates, Mr. Named! Fisher,Gainsburga ; or Illebsrs. Wood Sticl Clarke, Castle. cnurt. Bu Ige-rost:". London. Robert Hamilton at id Wl!ltant Graham, of Lirapeol, merchants and partners, July 7,8, and 27, at eleven, at the U,orge livtrpo.A. Attekrnies, Messrs. Shephard, Adlington, anal Gregory, Bedford-row, Lontlan ; or Muvirs. bake" Tophant, :later's court, Cistle-street, IA Sisnua Norma, of Ware, Herts. sailitlotle= 4 4 . hemp tunas facturer, dealer and charms, /metre, 94, and July ?7, ac ono, at Gatldhalk Attorney, Mr. A. C. bond s Ware, Hest...