Star. — London, England, 1813-11-08 00:00:00

"; , - • ' 41041rD'UN GdfilEit EXTRifORDIN4Rr bf WIEI3I4IKIAY,I46*EMBER 3. • ITOREIGROPPICE, NOVEMBER 6, 1613. Disfutelies, bf wMch the foUireVilikarechpies, have keen 'this day ceetived from the lionrLietitentnittese iieral Sir c t ,r. : Stewart, at the • Officedf Viseetnt Cantereagh : , • " — Prism Rovarsitieitiearters, Cease, October 14. Mfr tottli-2-1 Write nit ti ew lines, as from our peegent situations, I am uncertain ifthis dispatch may arrive. I acquainted your Lordship, in my dispatch of the I lth, that the Army of Silesia and that of the Prince Royal were d chrual on the Saale, on the 11th inst. On the 12th, it appeared that the enemy had col lected considerably on .the right bank of the Mulda, betwien Doben, Enlenberg, and Jesnitz, while at the same time it was believed he remained in force against the Grand Army; but all his forces seemed to be concentrated between the Mulda, Leipsig, and Torgau. • The Grand Army, on the 12th, according to ad vices received here, was posted, as follows: the maid body at Altenburg ; General Wittgenstein's Corps, at Borna, where it appears he had a successful affair with the enemy ; Genefal Kleinau, at Frahm; Ge nerals Guilay and Thielman, at Zeitz ; Prince Mau rits Lichtenstein, at Pegin ; General Benningsen had advanced froth Peterswalde, and Dohna to Wald beim ; and General Bubna had a very brilliant affair before Dresden on the 10th ; he also succeeded in carrying the tete-deponi at Pirna, destroyed the boats, and took cannon and prisoners. The enemy has only left, according to report, 12,100 men as a garrison in Dresden. To this general information was added the report, that the enemy had 'debauched from Wittenberg, on 'the right bank of the Elbe, and had forced the corps of General Thumen to retire on the 11th. It became now of the greatest importance to ascer tain the amount of the enemy's force passing at Wit tenberg. That Bonaparte should adopt a measure, passing with allthiis army at Torgau and Wittenberg, which . abandons all his communications, and allows all the Allied Armies to be united and placed betweeu Him and France, seems so desperate, and so little in mili tary calculation, that until this interesting crisis de *elopes itself, it is ittw i ssible to pronounce an opinion. The Crown Prince, upon the above state of•affairs, recrossed the Seale on the 18th, and marched to Co. then, where he has taken post. Being thus within march of General Blucher at Hall each army can l'eciprocally support each o th er, and combine their Inovements ; and the Grand Army may be expected emery hour at Leipsig, The news of this day is, that six divisions of the enemy's army and the Guards have passed at Wit tenberg, and are directing themselves on Berlin. Our communications across the Elbe at Rosslau and Acken have been attacked, and the former given up by General Tauentzien, who, to avoid being taken In the rear by the enemy, who had passed at Witten berg, has joined General Thumen, and is falling back on Zerbst, and towards Poticlam. -This momentary loss of our communications across the Elbe, except below Magdeburg'', may be a tent porary inconvenience ; but the annihilation of the French army being the sole object, the Crown Prince has allopted the resolution of marching to Halle and - joining the corps of General Blucher and the Grand Army, and when all the armies shall be united, it will be indeed strange if your Lordship does not re ceive a good account of the enemy. The intelligence of the treaty being signed with Bavaria, has arrived from the Grand Army. General Wallmoden's carps, as well as General Tauentzien's must act according to circumstances ; it is difficult, decidedly to say, what line they will adopt.—l have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) • CHARLEA STEWART, Lieutenant-General. Halle, October 15. Div Lonn—Ttre accounts transmitted in my dis patch of the llth instant, founded on the informa tion then received, of six divisions of the enemy's young guards having debouched from Wittenberg, as also troops from Torgau, on the right bank of the Elbe, likewise his having taken possession of Dessau, may cause a momentary anxiety in the public mind. I aril anxious, therefore, as early as possible to re move it ; and i now have the honour to inform your I.ordship, that, according to later intelligence recei ied, the enemy is recalling his troops from the direc tion of Wittenberg and the Lower Muld, and seems to be iisembling them in the neighbourhood of Leip- 'etc, Taitcha; and Eulenberg. This intelligence is in gut 'derived from a Lieutenant-Colonel of the French .81.aff, taken prisoner, on whom was found a letter addressed to Marshal Marrannt, enjoining him to put himself in march for Leipsig, and to place him self under the orders of Murat. The enemy's furies that have been manoeuvring . on the right bank of the Mulda, and that crowd the Elbe, are cantina:AO& by • Marshals Ney and Mar snodt ; and they have so studiously concealed their movements by marches and counter-marches, and the country is so enclosed and difficult near the conflux of those rivers, that the information is not precise.— The intelligence, however, from the grand army is positive as to the enemy's assemblage in the neigh bourhood of Leipsig: On the 14th he retired from Zerbst, and withdrew from Acken, where he had shewn himself ; having eestrnyed our tete-de-pont at Rosslau he abandoned it, and the Cossacks of General Wintzingerode's corps of the Prince Royal's army drove him from Dessau, which was re-occupied. These different events confirmed the other intelli gence, and appearances denoted the movement from Wittenberg to have been undertaken with a view of alluring the northern army to repass the Elbe. Upon general military principles, to have crossed that river without possessing . Wittenberg may be, by many, a doubtful, if not an injudicious undertaking; but on the other hand must be balanced the advan tages derived from the union of about three hundred thousand men, surrounding the enemy on all points, ' the state of demoralization in his army, their distress for provisions, which, hemmed in as they are, must *Winker/ incrOusei and loa f , the advantage of re, . „ . 1 * vigotels , offensivel of 69 • .::. • - - : Med; ' 3 ilelpfittecton the ; -,.. - .aer throrders of he' i the.„ . t1:-eitiblish Ills com- his c0mm3.116... ,:pp loi9n _ erisn4 the Osage of • Snap i tuffeted; nor 'tits 'the slOoli g --------- the kving tad -own (which is strong), by Strength- her rigging trhich cite: . - ening • i t as far as possible ; General Hirschfeld had, Extraet of a 'Lent+ itis;S Captai n Wiliam, of his Majesty's Slip however, seitiii&this . plint b efore the reinforcement . c e m ent , ida te morie - Admiral Sir Rkhard - Gocidwin arrived. -- ' • The garrison of Magdeburg made attempts upon er, Esq. . the poet of Bernburg on the Seale, a point of infinite ;F His Map ' s Ship Crestent, St. John's, Newfoundland, : M_ • . importance for the passage of that river, in ease of September 18, 1813. need; they were, however, ,here again checked by On the 16th instant. a few miles of Cape Raw, his Majesty's ship under my command, captured the another detachment of Cossacks of General Win zingerodes corps, and . two battaliont aid some guns American priyaseer schoonerE)bredlie Gerry, pierced : ofere plated here Ftigar6son. ' ' ' for 14 guns, with a comPletrient 'Of arty-six men '• it The Prince Royals army extended this day with coppeted, and copper-fasteneel t 'sails remarkably fast er its right in the direction of the mountain of Peters- and capable of doing much mischief. berg, a point which forms a principle feature in this ADMIRAL,TY-OFFICE, NOVEMBER 6. country, from its abrupt rise; his left towards Co- Rear-Admiral Moore has traromitted to 3.• W. 1 then and Elsdorf, while his advanced guard. was Croker, Esq. a letter from Lieutenant Morgan, corn pushed into the villakes on the left bank of the manding his Majesty's schooner Barbara, dated Mulda. Hawke - Roads, the 16th of last month, and addressed The Silesian army were in I position near Halle, to Captain Rye, of his Majesty's ship Ceylon, giving with their advanced guard at Merseberg and an account of the capture of the A;lberg Danish pri- Sckenditz. vateer, and a ship her prize, on the preceding day, By intelligence from the grand army, General alter an obstinate resistance, and under a heavy fire Wittgenstein made a general reconnoissance from from three gun-boats and ten privateers, by two gigs Borna on the 13th, and marched to his left, occupied from the Hawke privateer cutter; commanded by Mr. Pegau with the greatest part of his corps on the 14th, Phillips, her Commander ; and whose gallant and establishing his communications on the left with the 1 meritorious conduct on this occasion is highly com- Austrian corps of Generals Guilay and Prince Mau- 1 mended. rice Lichtenstein, posted at Weissenfels by Naum. . bourg; and joined with Generals Thielmann and Platoff, towards Lutzen, and on the right with the corps cf General lUenau, who marched to Borna, and was to detach to Grimma and Colditz. The Russian grenadiers and cuirassiers were at Alten burg. The main body of the grand army, viz. the corps of General Meerveld, the Austrian army of reserve, the Rusisan and Prussian guards, took post at Zeitz, the corps of Colloredo at Chemnits and Penig, and detached towards Rocklitz. General - Bennigsen /rad orders to make himself master of the ' roads leading on Nossen and Meissen; and to push on with all possible expedition. . In this general position the armies are to pass on, hemming in the enemy ufttil they are enabled to make an attack on all sides. It would appear, under these circumstances, if the ' enemy forces his passage against any one of the corps, ' the others, united, will fall on the point attacked.— This operation becomes the more easy, in proportion ' as the communication between the different armies . ' is established, and the circle round the enemy is ' narrrowed. In the event of a retreat, the left bank of the Saale affords a very strong line on the one side,- and. the positions of Lutzen, Weissenfels, and Altenburg on the other. ' I have also to acquaint your Lordship, that the ' Bavarian corps of General Wrede, and the Au strian corps of Prince Reuss, are moving by forced marches on Bamberg. .I feel naturally anxious to keep your Lordship in possession of the most constant intelligence ; in doing so I am well aware (as information varies every hour) that I.may run the risk of inaccuracy, but I must Hope in this case for your indulgence. '- • All - the corps of the grand army have moved for : ward this day. General Blucher has moved to Gros Kugel and Skenditz, and pushed his advance to wards Leipsig ; and the Prince Royal has his right in front of Petersberg, and his left at Zorbig; with the Swedes near Wettin, and the advance at Brelma. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) , CHARLES STEWART. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, NOVEMBER 6. Extract of a Letter from Captain Epwortb, of his Majesty's Ship tlymphe, addres•eti to Admiral Sir John Borlase Warren, and transmitted by the Admiral to Jobn Wilson Croker, Esq. His Majesty's Ship Nymphe, elf Cape Cod, August 15, 1813. • Yesterday the yawl of his Majesty's ship under my command, manned and armed with a carronade, under the direction of Mr. Coullete, Master's Mate, supportekby the boats of his Majesty's sloop Curlew, captured after a chace of eight hours, with little wind, the letter of marque Paragon, a schooner of 1.57 tons, pierced for 16 guns (mounting two 12-pounders and two 9-pounders), with a complement of twenty men. Extract of a I.etter from Captain Oliver, of his Majest)'s Ship Valiant, addrebsed to Admiral Sir John Borlase Warren, and transmitted by the Admiral to John Wilson Croker, Esq. His Majesty's Ship Valiant, off New London, September 12, 1813, I beg leave to acquaint you that I detached the Acasta and Atelante up Long Island Sound, on the evening of the 6th, to endeavour to annoy the enemy; they returned yesterday, after having taken and de. stroyed fifteen sail of small vessels; ;he greater part of them being without cargoes, were burnt. Extract of a Letter from Admiral the Right Hon. Sir John Bor• lase Warren, Bart. and K. B. to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated at Halifax, September 23, 1819. I request you will inform my . Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that, previous to the squadron leaving the upper part of the Chesapeake, the troops under Sir Sidney Beckwith were landed at the point, opposite Poplar Island, on the Continent; and hav ing put to flight the enemy's force, and disarmed and received the paroles of the militia in that neighbour hood, and destroyed a building yard, burnt two or three large schooners, intended for the service of the Bay, the troops were re-embarked. ks; r at one; ttti •. Flas. bury-place nitrchant, at one. Nov. so, Jobe ,Rertaulj s and John Kend all, ' Wbittebapel, iyint•rnerebants, at one. Ni,.v ye; John Tierney, Bisbopsgate-stieet, merchant, at twelve. N. ' 4 l-ernber 34, Thomas Herbert, Don •oate-hill, cotton n urc l utn • St oae. Noy. 30, Ed w ard Warren an e d Leonard Smith, friars, merchants, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Nov. S 9, Thum' Weed, Rochdale, stationer, at Ewe, at the star, Mancliester—Dee: 14, Emanuel Jarpes„Pottansoutk, sr; vet., it one, at the Crown, Gospon—Nov. '29, Thomas Party = ford, dealer, at eleven, at the Star, Manchester—. Der. 9, I :on. Haynes, Gleueester, pin manufacturer, at twelve, at the King's Head, Glisueester—Dec. 9, Robert and Getitre Mills, caster, dealers, at twelve, at the Kites Head, Oloucester—' Dec. 2, William Clarke, Tenterden, wise merchant, at trey, at the Woolpack, Tenter:len—Dee. 4, George Creswell as Barnes, Worcester, carriers, at eleven, at the Unicorn: Worcester—Dec. 3, Peter Gleba:7i, Wimburuc Minster, Flat mate, at eleven, at tie New Inn, Witnborne Minster. CERTIFICATES, Novesissie 27. John William, jun. Hadley, bricklayer—Richard J9lnisi, Pow Church-yard, warehuusesatan—Charles W:ckliam, Ironmonger. row, victualler-106 . 11Am ick, Old Bond -street, pet fainter—D am ' Braham, High Holborn,&e. glass dealer—George Edward Hicks, Sun-street; jeweller—William Burt, Culyton ittbney scriv Fner . Gel. Hewlett Haad i Fareleani, dealer—Richard Hutton, &A t op. Wearmouch, joiner—John Geeves, Mott vt! ch, malt ter. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. K. and W. Hedges, Hungerford-stmt, tallow chandlers--Sran. ley and Cheese, St. James's Walk.' jew.llers—Hiltditeb at,tl Bower, Manchester—Hart and Marcus, Plymouth Dock, jewel lers—Montague and Hardie, West -street, soap rnanutacturers-- Surtees and Co. Newcastle, wine and timber nterc:ta.,ts—L lw - I ence and Hewlins, Pottiest, coal inerchante—Beech and Ferrand, of Whitby and York, carvers—Gene and Old, Yeovil, shoe thread manufastureti—H. and C. Khig, Leicester, attonites— Burch and French, Cbpton, calico-printers.—Harper awl CO. Liverpool, merchants. UNIVERsriT INTELLICZNCE. OXFORD, NOVEMBER 6. Thursday the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees: hLtsi aAS or ART s.--R ev. J übn Hal*, of Magdalen hail; Rey, Nirm. Chaves.. Mr. Henry Cotton, and Herbert Oakeley, Esq. of Christ Chu' chl Mr. Daniel Phillips , •of Brasenose college; and Mr. Joseph Addison, of Lincoln college. BACUILLORS or ART{ —The Hoa. Lotd Granville Charles Henry Somerset, Mr. Abraham Boyle Townsend, Mt. glades Sackville Bole, and Mr. Edmund Hunger!ord 1 tamer., of Christ Church ; Mr. George Morris, and Mr. Wm. IfilWv, of 'Bathe college; Mr. George Martin, of New college; and Mr. Richard Waldo Sibthorp, of Magdalen college. WCLESIASIICAL PRO►IOTiON. Rev. George Chapman, M.A. vicar of Mitcheld,er, Hants, to be Domestic Chaplain to the Marquis of Winchester. ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW.--The State Lottery will finish Drasing next Thursday. The Wheel is iramEnsily Rich, as there are Two Prizes of 020.000, b_•sid.N many others of ,R3OOO, 81000, 11200, &c. yet to draw ; and this is the only opportunity, in the presmt year, of gaining an Independent Fortune for a mete Trifle, as no other Lottery will be drawn until 1814. Firm—On Tuesday la: t at four o'clock in the wonting, a fin• broke out in the slit lling-m a of I*. Wincup, in Vtiritrite, York. whicht..g a with great fury for several hours, and was not got under till nearly all the machinery and a great quantity 61grain was destrryed. The damage is estimated at "MD. On the Ist of November, the anniveisaktof Es, PencevAL's Birth-day was celebrated at Glaigott, for a second time, by a numerous company of Gen tlemen, admirers of the principles, ability, and firm. ness with which that Statesman conducted the affairs of this nation during a most difficult period. Among. many,toaSts appropriate to the occasion, the fonnvfing were given : The health of Mrs. Perteval and her family, and may the children emulate the viruses and support the renown of their fatht r."..." His Majesty's Ministers, and may they who direct the Councils of the nation, adhere firmly to the principles which slip p:irt the dignity of the British Constitution, and main tain its ascendancy among the nations." The same society of Gentlemen have annually celebrated the Birth-day of the Right Hon. W. PITT since the year 1799. The French, in their invasion of Russia, were, ac. cording to an official report since published, accom• panied by 1195 pieces of ordnance : of these, a consi derable number was rather reluctantly ceded by them to the Russians; and a much greater proportion was dropped, en putant, between Moscow and the Niemen; so that, according to another official return, 1151 re mained in the possession of the Russians on Christmas eve, 1812. The use to be made of this massy relict of the French invasion, is pointed out by an Imperial Decree of the Emperor ALEXANDER. The captured cannon are to be employed in the construction of two colossal pillars, the one at Moscow, and the other at St. Petersburgh. A serious riot took place on Wednesday se'nnight, at the race ground, at Littleton, near Clonmel, when a man was shot dead in consequence of some of the military having been attacked' by the populace. The desperate gang of robbers who have long in fested the Eastern parts of Cheshire are completely ' dispersed. Two more of the gang were lately lodged' in the county gaol, viz. William linuliaw, bother to James, executed there some time ago; and Jaws Bart, alias Boxom. They were taken at Tildesley ank, beyond Chowbent, by the active exertions of Mr. LLOYD, Solicitor, Stockport, making a desperate resistance before they were secured: Early on Sunday senniet, a fishing-boatbelnnging to Folkstone, was cut from , her moorings in the har bour. It is conjectured, that it had been taken by some French prisoners, in order to effect their escape, but whom, it is not improbable may have all perished, as the boat has since drafted on shore a mere wreck, " to• the very great loss of the owners. • S.. ..... I: at *sea to immediate aa vii j e rrince -ockrifdal ha i 1 liftr - rdtWesoil is arm itider i ' -k, . orttisse licirnbniii to - r6eht libitlikiltioll l :fit Acker; and to ensut c fil river and the town (which is strcn &69 men, five of whom inelmfinghetc.pasiinar _ me. rligov. etkiditi.fhtan and Co. illpidefebill,i'ooooop t i,* - E P. I , ailed: - Mid' iii idiirilay wotin'aerf: Par.:tin Dash- at one. rot ST, -41;kert Gibson, I eiciesser-strett, victual}, r, ROO Coon;tgods • the:eondnct of the Pint Lieutenant, I h li. o v v ve. 7 . '_ov_. 27, .4,4ep 0 1 1 t , K c elllOtt, Bear-stmt. drugadt. al ,1, rheTurser - stn th e rest pf the Officers ond.nien bnder .. r ~. . :sov .. ; 7: R vp ? ini tiert and I a ntudy. G . rArrittal, drAis, ar r sugar-refiners, at eleva7. aild N i o l lf: ll ;cT, S il h a thin rthO be le r ßlClT/ I)" " U horT 4r"t n is lis command on,this occasion : no. man on board the ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, NOVEMBER 6. Admiral Sir Richard Bickerton, Bart, has trans mitted to John Wilson Croker, . Esq. a letter hom Captain Dashwood, of his Majesty's sloop Snap, dated Spithead, the 4th instant, stating, that, on the morning of the Ist, St. Vallery bearing S. S. E. five miles, he had discovered five of the enemy's luggers, three in the N. W. close to windward, aid two con siderably4to- leeward t he wore and closed with the former, and brought them to action, but had the mor tification soon after to witness their separation and escape, from superior sailing ; he bore up at nine after the leeward vessels, and, after using various de ceptions, enticed one alongside, when, after a resist ance of about tea minutes, she 'surrendered. and proved to be le Lion, French lugger privateer, of Boulogne (two days from Dieppe, and had uo; made any capture)', mounting 16 guba, with a complement MARRIED. Rev. Mr. Thompson, of Bradfield, Suffolk, to Miss Sickroom, of Bliksteatl, near Ipmich. Lately, John Dixon, fisherman, aged 93, to Tlvethy Data, aged so, both of Scarbro'—the parties attempted to go to (larch nu less than five times, but were prevented by the ansvd. DIED. The ult. the Rev. Mr.Thariin, of Swafham, Not-Ult. 1 The Rev. John 1-logarth, rector of Ripley, Yorkshire, aged P. At Newcastle, aged 55, Mr. Isaac Garner, printer, and set....r of nanny pietic pieces of considerable merit ; =met h.ch a piece styled--" The Life Dont," pii4;isi.ed on the 'SO of fjo , >•• bet., I WS, was particularly diatingui./vd. Wednesday, In Castle street, Canterbury, seed 72, FAltraia Scudansore, many years a nerectable medir.ll practitioner there. HIGH W NFU% AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: ,l M0rn5ng...».»..»........»...... 56 2%intrias atter 11 Arno LUNDOI44 Printed by I.tvit Kerr. Picket Plae!, &Pa rb/labetl there. and at the Etar-Otlic, Temple. ;W. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Francis Sntterby, of Tuftim• street, Westminster, carpenter and' builder. Jobn Cooke, late of Queen-street, Birmingham, button maker. John Amery, late of Staintou, Yorkshire, stedsinan. Heury Jeffrey, of New Sarum, Wilts, druggist. Wfu. Marskam, of Wincbmore-hill, Middlesex, stockbroker. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Hammett, of Westham, Essex, eabinet-maker,uphol- sterer, dealer and chapman, to surrender November 13, t 6, and December 18, at eleven, at Guildhall, Ltindon. Attorney, Mr. Smith, Dorset.street, Salisbury square. William Blencowe, of Fetter-lane, London, tlnman, and also of Old Ford, Middlesex, workhouse-keeper, dealer and chapeau, Nov. 13, 23, at one, and Dec. 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor nies, Messrs. D. and G. W. Rosen, Crown-court, Aldengate street. Goodman Levy and David Levy, of Rostrnary-lane, Middlesex, slopsellers, copartners, dealers and chapmen, Nov. 16, at one, Nov. 23, at twelve, and Dec. 18, at one, at Gu.ldhall. Attor ney, Mr. A. Isaacs, Bevis Marks, St. Mary Axe. John Jolly, of Albion Buildings, Bartholomew-close, London, printer, dealer and chapman, November 16, at one, Nov. 23, and December lb, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Smith, Dorset-street, Salisbury-square. John Gurnill, of Tottenham-court-road, Middlesex, chairstuffqr, upholsterer, dealer and chapman, Nov. is, 23, and Dec. HI, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. I. C. Meymott, Bur row's Buildings, Blackfriaes-road. John Harper, of Cold Harbour-lane, Lambeth, Surrey, market gardener, dealer and chapman, Nov. 18, 16, and Dec. Is, at I eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Robert Annesley, Angel court, Throgmorton-street. James Cheetham, of Manchester, cottommanufacturer, dealer and chapman, Nov. 22, 29, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Mos ley Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Ntr. Makinson, Elm court, Temple, London; or Mr. Hamer, Manchester. Richard Willelitt, now or late of Bristol, coin-hceor and mad man, dealer and cltapman, November IS, 17, and December 18, at twelve, at the Rummer 'tavern, Bristol. Atturnies, Messrs. Vizard, Hutchinson, and Blower, Lincoln's-Inn, Lou don ; or Mr. Wm. Cox, Bristol. Mask Nichols, late of New Sarum, Wilts, but now of Gosport, Hants, victualler, dealer and clnspnian, Nov. 17, at ten, Nov. 18, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Public Rooms, New Sarum. Attornies, Mr. *limey, Salisbury ; or Mr. Bally, Essex-court, Temple, London. John Spilling, late of Summers-street, Back-hill, Hatton-garden, and of Islington-road, Middlesex, carpenter, undertaker, dealer and chapmtan, November 13, 2s and Dec. 18, st eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Williamson and Simmer, ford's-Inn. Samuel Barnard, late of Southwark, Surrey, victualler, dealer and chapman, (but now a prisoner in the King's Bench,) N0v.16, 20, and Dec.lB, at one, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Sandom, Deptford. John Hardwick, of Old Brompton, Middlesex, manufacturer of floor-cloth-saunas, dealer and chapman, Nov. 16, 23 , and Dec. 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attutpey, Mr. West, Red Lion:street, Wapping. John barl.er, of Brickwall, near Hatfield, Herts, victualler, dealer and chapinan, Nov. 18, 20, and Dec.lB, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cookney, Castle-strett, Holborn. Alexander Uddle, late of Fleur-de-lis-court, Fleet -street, but now of Castle-street, Falcon-square, Cripplegate, London, baker, dealer anJ ehaputan. Nov. 13; 27, and Dec. 18, at twelve at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hannan], Piazza Chambers, James Maund, of Birmingham, grocer, dealer and chapman, Nov. 22, US, and Dec. 18, at twelve, at the Union Tavern, Binning- Lain. Attorrt s, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples and Pearse, No. 12, Old Jewry, London ; or Mr. Vt lattly, Birmingham. Peter Byrne, of Norwich, taylor, draper, dealer and chapman, Nov. 13, 27, and Dec. 18, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.- Attornies, Messrs. Vandercom and Contyn, Bush-lane, Can. non-street. John Dyer, of Goswell.street, Middlesex, watch - case-maker, l dealer and cha pma n, Nov. 13, 27, and Dec. 18, at twelve. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bugby, Kirby-street, Hatton-garden. Charles Wills, of Wood-street, Cheapside, London, wine and liquor-merchant, dealer and chapman Nov . 13, 20, and Dec. 1 at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, M;. Christopher Cuppage, Jermyn-street, Sr. James. James Ansel!, of Tottenham-court-read, Middlesex, potatoe dealer, dealer and chapman, Nov. 18, 20, and Dec. 18, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Chabot, Stewart-street, William Gay, of Alby, Norfolk, cattle-jobber, dealer and chap man, Nos. 9, 13, and Dec. Its, at four, at the White Swan Inv, Norwich. Atternies, Messrs. Biguoid and Bickersteth, Nor • wich ;or Messrs. Bleassiale and Cu. New-Inn, London. John Brown, of Graccchurch-street, Louden, corn-factor, dealer and ehapman, Nov. 33, 20, at eleven and Dec. 18, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Popkin, Dean-street, Soho-square. Hyam lSarzelly Carpue, of the parish of St. Margaret. Rochester, Kent, apothecary, surgeon, and dealer in drugs, dealer and chapman, Nov. is, 20, an d Dec. iti, at twelve, at Guildhall.- Attorney, Mr. E. iiaacs, Bury -street, St. Mary Aze. John Dinnselay, of Crawley, Sussex, taylor, draper, dealer and chapman, Nov. 13, 16, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at. Guildhall - Attornies, Messrs. Vandercom and Consyn, Bush-lane, Can non-street. John Welford, of Water-lane, Fleet-street, London, victualler, dealer and chapman, Nov. 13, 20, and Deccmber 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Pullen, 84, Fore-street, Crip- Ple John Chaleroft, of Brighthelmstone, Sussex, bricklayer, dealer and chapman, Nov. 16, 29, and Dec. 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Popkin, Dean -street, Soho-square. Philip Cssrang, of the Hampstead-road, parish of St. Pancras, Middlesex, poulterer, dealer and chapman, Nov. ia, 23, at one, and Dec. 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Davison, Warren -street, Pk:my-square. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Nov. 30, Thomas Eddison, Romford, linen-draper, at one.- N0v.117, John Luke, Cheapside, toot-makeV, at ten. Nov. 27, Jobb Winder, Aldermanbury, warehouseman, at twelve. De eenlber li, William and Thomas Ethel', Birmirgham, uphol sterers, at twelve. Nov. 27, Charles Williams, St. Alban's, Wine-merchant, at eleven. Nov. 13, John Macpherson and Rees Red, Milburn, linen-drapers, - at eleven. Dec. 7, William Bar nard and Robert Arlon, .Spencer.street, drapers, at twelve. No. vember 30, John Simmons, Stangate-street, dealer, at twelve.- Nov. 13, Samuel Atkins, Bridgewater-square, watch-case-maker, at twelve. Dec. 1, Jacob Stone, Bridge-road, seedsmaii, at ten. Nov.'so, Mary Moore, Albemarle-street, fancy-dress-maker, at