Star. — London, England, 1813-08-02 00:00:00

.. the troops was killed.wat Forioro, the enemy left one wan killed, lam happy to say, we have only two men very slightly wounded,--I have the honour to be, Pic, (Signed) CALIPGAN t Errects of three Letters*oni Captain Taylor, of hi; Majesty's ' ship. Apollo, addressed to Rear 4'dmiral Frern,sntle, and trans solved by Vice-Admiral Sir F.stwstti, Pelle", to John Wilson Croker, His Majesty 4 ship Apollo, off Fano, March 40.1811. Having yesterday, in company with-the Cerberus, observed several_vessels in a creek,hetween the towns ;:if Dari and St. Vito, protected by a tower of one gun, a.hattery of two, a. 14,,, handsome building, • well calculated l i ar defence, with a range of barracks attached to it, a few troops, and a large force of armed men, I was induced (As the ships could anchor near *for support) to send all the boats of the Apollo, 'assisted by most of the Cerberns, who, notwithstand ing a great surf, landed without losi, drove the enemy neatly into St. Vito, then dismantled the tower, des • troyed'the battery, and the sea being heavy, burnt .the vessels, except some fishing craft. His Majesty's ship Apollo, Merles Island, April 16, let& • In the night of the llth instant I sent three boots of the . Apol lo and two of the Cerberus to take a tem porary possession of the Devil's Island, near the north entrance of Corfu, by which they captured a brig and trabacolo, going into Corfu with grain, &c. The 146 we chat t ed a vessel which, cis its falling calm, escaped into Meilen i ' perceiving our above boats were going to attack her, when rt appeared to me, from the natural strength of the island, they would not succeed without great loss, I sent to desire them to wait until the Apolln came up ; this message being too late, I am sorry, to say, the First Lieutenant of the Cerberus, Mr. Delafosse, and the Purser of the Apollo, Mr. Thomas Ullock, were wounded, On the Apollo getting close se landed the marines, and after some skirmishing, captured the island, in which We found eight vessels with flow and grain, but scuttled, Anthony Francis, marine, is dangerously wounded, Lieutenant Delafosse and Mr. Ullock, I am happy to sap, are doing well. His Majesty's ship Apollo, off St. Cataldo, April 24, 1515. I have the ,honour to acquaint you, that at day light this morning we saw a felucca run into St, Ca. taldo and disembark troops; we immediately landed thirty marines tinder LieutenantsTothill and Camp bell, who, by a steady charge, dislodged them from ,a strong position, made twenty-six prisoners; one was killed, and a Captain badly wounded, the rest (thirty soldiers and the vessel's crew armed) under twq Chefs de Battalion, retreated, throwing away their muskets 4 Our boats at the same time cleared and brought out the vessel that was scuttled, although the enemy supposed themselves too strong for us. As we came away some cavalry, and al3)ut 150 soldiers, came from Lecce to assist their friends—the troops belonged to the Chasseurs d'Orient. We were very fortunate in effecting this without lost. [Vice-Admiral Sir Eclo...ard Pellew has transmitted to John W. Croker, Fog. a letter from Captain Hollis, of his Majesty's ship Achille, eating that the boa's of that ship and the Milford cap tured and destroyed four of the enemy's coasting vessels, on the F7th of March, elf Comtism.] PO4ONIAh D frAIUAMENT, 180OrNitithST2227, JULY 29. 1 In addition to the Dispatches from Canada, published fu the Gazette Eztraord.uary of the 25th instant, a Dispatch, of which the followirg is a copy, has been rteeived from I.lettenatie•l • General Sir G. Prevost, by Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty's rrincipal Secretaries of State. Xlnsmon i Upper Canada , Irma 3 , 1813. I, MY Loan—l have the honour of acquainting your Lordship, that, on the 27th ult. - the enemy succeeded in effecting a landing about two miles from Fort George, under the coyer of the fire of their flotilla and batteries, with a forte so very far - superior to any which we could bring against them, that notwith standing the most determined and gallant opposition on the part of his Majesty's troops, under the com mand of Colonel Vincent, he was unable to maintain his positipn nn that frontier, and obliged, after falling back upon Oueenstown, to retire ' with the whole 'of -• tiffs army, wlich fie had collected from Chippawa and Von Erie, to the head of the Lake, ' lly the repprt pf Colonel Vincent, which I have the • honour herewith to. transmit, your I f pordship will find - that this part of the frontier was pot abandoned until every possible exertion had beep made to retain it, and until the forts and batteries had been rendered, at least for a time, an useless acquisition to the enemy, by their destruction, and that ofthe ammunition which could not be carried away. I have great satis4ction in stating to your Lord ship, that, not% itllstanding the unequal cont!s which was so long and so gallantly supported by a handful of his Majesty'; troops against an overwhelming force, the army has not been very considaiably weak ened by the Jets? they have sustained, and that they were erfahled to retire Withonionolestationcrom the enemy to A position at the head of Lake Ontario, where oloael Vincent will endeavour to make a stand until I shall have it in my power to reinforce him, or until circumstances shall oblige bins farther fall back. Conceiving that the appearance of the fleet under Compiodare Sir James ten, off the position occupied by Colonel Vincent, might give additional conse quence to his irPops, I have embarked the remainder of the fith regiment, consisting of about .200 men, with tabich, and a supply of clothing, ammunition, and provisions, the fleet sailed this morning, The enemy's flotilla were seen yesterday returning to Sackett'sHarbour, to which place they had, with. out doubt, been recalled by the attack upon it. IJJ last !tight ,Cceiv c d it Confirmation of this fact from a fag of trace wlreli had been "sent over with one of • •etir Wounded officers, from whiny 1 learn, that their in port, ajw that the whole of the nayal stores d •• • • Ilealt at Sackett's Harbour yore consumed by Are pII toetkay ofthe attack.' • I have the honour to be, &c, (Signed)'GEOßdlL PREVOST,. • rail Bathurst, die. •dtp. a " yty kilße Creek, Mt y 28, 181$. c m ... 1 have the honour to inform j our ExCelleney, that yesterday morping abpip d4break, the enemy - ag ain opened hi . s batteries upon Furl ileOrge ; the . fire wit being omtneiftately xtfufpFdp it ccok4 for . some Lim:, APT it *Jr a% rep 4 combination of circtimmnees ad to ahe thac on invasion was one ruse 5401.911 1 ,1 r neithir . his means nor.his.mbrmipni .c.ou be num., pi nt o, wail, the mil; - clelifing away at interialsi the entitles fleet, consisting of fourteien fifteen vessels. was discovered under way standing towards the light-house, in an extended line of • more than to miles, covering from ninety to one hundred large boats-and scows, each containing an average of fifty or sixty men. Though at this lime no doubt l Eould be entertained of the enemy's intention, points of attack could only be eonjectured. Having again commenced a heavy fire front his fort, line of batteries, and shipping, it became necessary to with. draw all the guards and picnueta stationed along the coast, between the fort and light-house, and a land. ing was effected at the Two-mile Creek, about half a mile bails the latter place i the party of troops and Indians stationed al . this paint. after opposing the' enemy, and annoying him as long as possible, are obliged to tall back, and the Are from the shipping so completely enfiladed and scoured the plain, that it ' became to possible to approach the beach :as the day dawned the enemy's plan was clearly developed, an 4 every effort to oppose his landing haying failed, Ili* . not a moment in concentrating my force between the: town of Fort George and - the enemy, there waiting his approach: this movement was adinirably covered by the Glengarry. Light Infantry, joined by a de tachment of the RoyarNewfoundland regiment, and militia, which commenced skirmishing with the, enemy's riflemen, who were advancing through the brush wood. The enemy having perfect command of the twat, he quickly landed frost three to four thousand WWI with several pieces of artillery, and this force Iris instantly seen advancing. in "three solid columns, along the Lake bank, his right covered by a large body of riflemen, and his left and front by the fire of the shipping, and batteries in their fort. As our light troops fell back upon the main body, which was moved forward to their support.. they were gallantly sustained by the Bth (Xing's) regiment, commanded by Major Ogilvie, the whole being un der the immediate direction of Colonel Myers, Acting Quarter Master General, who had charge of the right wing. In the execution.of this important dut7t gal lantry, zeal, and decision were eminently conspicuons, and I lament to report that I was deprived of the services of Colonel Myers, who having received three wounds was obliged to quit the field. Lieutenant Colonel Harvey. the Deputy Adjutant General, whose activity and gallantry had been displayed the whole morning,- succeeded Colonel Myers. and brought up the right division, consisting of the 49th Regiment, and some Militia. The light artillery, under Major Holczoft, were already in position, awaiting the enemy's advance on the plain. At this moment, the very inferior force under my command had experienced a severe loss in officers and men ; yet nothing could exceed the ardour and gallantry of the troops, who skewed the most marked devotion in the service of their king and country, and appeared regardless of the conse quence of the unequal contest. Being on the spot, and seeing that the force und er m y command was opposed with tenfold numbers, who were rapidly ad vancing under cover of their shipping and batteries. from which our positions were immediately seen and exposed to a tremendoui fire of shot .and shells, decided on retiring my little force to a position which I hoped might be less assailable by the heavyordnance of the enemy, and from which a retreat would be left open, in the event of that measure 'becoming owes. sal y here, atter awaiting the approach of the enemy for about half an hour, 1 received authentic informa tion that his force, consisting of from four to five thousand men, had re-formed his columns, and was making an effort to turn my right flank. At this critical juncture, not a moment was to be lost; and, sensible that every effort had been made I by the officers and men under my command to main tain the post of Fort George, I could not consider my self justified in continuing so unequal &contest, the issue of which promised no advantage to the interests of his Majesty's service. Having given 'orders for the fort to be evacuated. the guns tohe spiked, and the ammunition destroyed, ;he troops linger my command were put in motion, and marched across the country in a line parallel to the Niagara River, towards the position near the Beaver Dam, beyond Queenstown Mountain, at whirch place I had the honour of reporting to your Excellency a depot of provisions and ammunition had been formed some tinie since. The rear-guard of the army reached that position during die night, and we were soon afterwards joined by Lieutenant- Colonel Bisshopp, with all the detachments from Chippewa to Fort Erie. The light, and one batta.' l;on 'company 'of the oth (King's) joined us about the same time, 25 . did Captain Barclay, with a des tachment of the royal navy. Having assembled my whole force the following morning, which did not exceed one thousand six hundred men, I continued my march towards the head of the Lake, where it is my intention to take up a position, and shall endeavour to maintain it, until I may be honoured with your Excellency's instruc tions, which I shun feel most anxious to receive, I beg leave to suggest the great importance that exists for a communication being opened syith ate throne* the 'Medium of th e fl eet; t h e anc h orage un d er II(fe. Brand's house is perfectly good, and very safe. I believe your Excellency need not be informed, that, in the event of it becoming . necessary that I should fall back upon York, the assistance qt shipping would be requisite tor the transport of my aria I cannot conclude this long communication, tvith out expressing a well-merited tribute of approbation to the gallantry and assiduity of every officer of the Staff, and indeed of every individual compbaing little army ; every one most zealously discharged tht duties of his respective station. The struggle on this 27th continued from three to four hours, and I li i it:lent to ecla t it was attended with very severe losi r t have the honour to in c l ose a li st o f the kilhed i p wounded, and missing, with as much accur a cy ' s+ the nature of existing circontstance will admit.— Many nf the missing ? I finpe, Will be found to be . ohly stragglers, and will soon rejoin then corps. I shall reach the heid of the Lake tomorrow evening. Hi therto the'enemy has not ahem tell to interrupt my moretnetiti, Information reeefied 'me this morning, throttgh an authentic CI heel, that he has pushed od three thoutind infoory and a considerable body Of cavalry to 'Queenstown, His whole force is stated to atpount to nearly :ten thousand mien. send This-dispatch by Mr, Matthiida, ph'o acted as a volunteer on the 27th ; and I ani happy to In. form your ~asellepty, that his conduct wait very ho. neural& to his character, and set% en Inarked*P probation. Ainmnitition will be wanted by As first vessel. Captain M•lnes has. beet kind plough to re main with me until my fleet. dispatch. I have the honour to be, 411 c. (Signed) JOIP, VINCIEDIT. §1:1S. Gen. zicepency Liet4enant-GFueral sir tkolge Prevost, &e. (A. True Copy.) . Pio4u It*Rgu, Mtlitary Secretiwy. RETURN of Kiiian, Wpusensp, and 114pistwo, of, kis ma- SETT. Tag#ol3s in ActiOa ,414 the gamy, at Far t amp, May " leis. Consul 544-94 rounded, Royal wounded Artillery-1 Runk and File, killed 1 'ank 7►n4 File, tub (or Kind's Rtiintent).o Lieutenant killed; l Major, 3 1 - I PltePaat‘t 1 tulle, Wuundeili 13 Se;feasilsi $ ISt Rank and File, missing. 4lst Ites.-3 Rank ond File wounded led soloing. Seth Reg.-11 Rank and Fileited/ 2 Rank and File 'wounded ; 4 Drummers Mil Rank a nd File wounded and snleskag. Left In Hospals, and wounded an former ennielons, 14 Rank and file, nos included. gioniany Reg. -1 Caraln t I Ensign, 1 Serisaat, $4 Rank and Me, kilts& I Captain, 1 lAentenent 1 &WM I Serjoentes 90 Rank a 94 File , wounded; 1 Lieinenant, &tants, * Rank and fire wounded and Missing. Royal Newfoundland Reg.-4I Rank and lie, killed; 1 aspirin, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Serjeant, s Rank end File, wounded; s dank pod Fite wounded and missing. TOTAE-1 Captain, i Lieutenant, I !Alsip, I deekr-nt, 44 Rank and File, Med; I General Staff, 1 Major, sz Cap, Labia, Lieutenants, Y V,ltOgnsi 4 &Manta, 119 Rank and 'de, wounded; I Lieutenant, 13 Setantio S Dr2nlmellt 240 Rank and File, wounded and missing. Nei's& of °emus kilted and wounded. ;Litton. Qti us King% Regiment—Lieutenant James Drumm* Glengarry itegiments—Captain Liddle, Ensign M`Leatt. woyetten, Colonel Myers, Acting Q!tarter-Master-Genital, severely, not dangerously. sth Regiment—Major Edward Cotton; Lieutenant I. W. Lloyd, severely, and platoner ; Lientenants Mortimer, M l Malsoo, , and Horace Noel ; Euaign Richard Nicholson, severely, and prisoner. Glengarry Regiment—Captain Rozborough, Lieut. Kerr, and Ensign Kerr. Royal Newfoundland Regiment-o Capt. Winter, Lieut. Stewart. (Sigurd) EDVIARS) BAVNIS, Adjutant-General, North America. WAR DEPARTMENT. LOWNING-STRF.RT, TULY 31. A Dispatch, of which the following is an Extract, was this morn ing received by Earl Bathurst, from Field-Marshal die Mac gums of Wellington,' dated Leaarca, July 19, laa. We established a battery of four eighteen pounders against a convent, which the enemy had fortified and occupied in force, about six hundred yards from the works of San Sebastian. This battery, was opened on the morning of the 14th, and the convent Wall so far destroyed, as that Lieut.-General Sir Thos. Ggabam ordered that the building, and a redoubt which pre- rected its left flank, should be stormed or the 17th, —I have not yet received his report of the details of this operation, which however was suotesaftd o and our troops Were established at the convent, and at the village immediately below k, which Ihe enemy had burned, J have received a report from general Mina, of the 12th, in which he informs me, that General Duran had joined him in the neighbourhood of Zara. goza, and that he had attacked on the lith General Paris, who had for some time commanded a diviiion in Arragon. General Paris had retired in the night of the 9th, leaving a garrison in a redoubt ht the neighbourhood of Zaragoza, which General Mina had left general Doran to attack, while be followed the , enemy with his own, and the cavalry nodes. Briga dier Don Julian Sanchez. He had taken a coast. serable number of prisoners, and a good deal of bag ' gage from General Paris; and a convoy on the llth. It is impossible to applaud too highly the activity, intelligence, and gallantry, with which these opera. tions have been carried on. I have since heard that General Paris had arrived at Java, on the 14th, and that he had brought with him the garrisons of Ayerbe, Huesca, fcc, and was about to retire into France.-- Marshal Sachet evacuated Valencia on the sth inst. and General Elio entered that city, at the head of the second army, on the 7th. I have a letter from Lord Bentinck, of the 7th, from San Felipe, in which he informs me that he expected to arrive at Valencia on the 10th. I have not heard of Marshal Suclict's wren beyond castelton ; but the garrison of Segorbe has been withdrawn, and I understand that, on the ins. Genera) Severolo blew up the loft of A Ican iai and marched upon Mequineitza by Caspe, Since writing the above I have received a dispatch from Sir Thomas Graham, of which the enclosed is a copy, containing his report on the attack of the convent Mar Sar. Sebauian, Utrut Of a Di4p4tch from I f ieuteliant,C r ezteral Sir TooxAs .....__ iiirauan N Field 'marshal its. Maisie if dazed town, July is. . The convent of San Bartolots*, and thkadjciining work on the extremity of the steep hill towards the river, were taken yesterday.by assault. . The natural and artificial strength of these forti6eil . postso occu pied by a large body of troops, and the impossibility of access to either but by the,tronts, Made it very de. sirable to have destroyed the defences as much u possible, and a new battery on the lett wasbegun the preceding evening, but not bring ready in She morn.' ing, the attack was determined on. • A column, consisting of the piquets of the 4th Car cadores, commanded by Lieutenant Antonio de Qualms, of one hundred and 4fty 'men, of the 13th kurtuguese regiment, under Captain 61rneyda, sup ported by three computes of the 9th regiment under the command of Lieutenant. Colonel Crautord, with reserve of three companies of the Royal Scots, under Captain Auguimbeau, watforosed on the right to attack the redoisut, under the direction of Major- General Hay. Major.Qeneral Bradford command:d the left column, composed of twg hundred - Men i.f the 'l3th,- Portuguese regimens, under the command nnf Ma:iiir Snodgrass of the; regiment; an equal nunsr ber. under Lieutenant,Coionel Macneagh, of the Oth Cacadores, and supported ay the 9th regiment, wider Lieutenant-Cbtoney Carneron. 'rho whole of the troops pgiplialtiOn this service being under the come mend of Major net al Oswald. - • • About ten u. m. the-hft column began the attack on the Cohyeni t ' while the right passed the ravine near the river, pod% attacks were made with such 'vigour and determination, that all obstacles were overcome, wit - Wilt the loss that might have been ex pected. The enemy were driven confnsion down the hill, carrying a strong leitnorcemein, just sent from at. iiehastian, along N iu, 'bent in their flight through the burnt village of San Marto,. 'fhq int petunsatt of , the troops up ptilviic.Ould nut be re strained by the eacrtrun of the superior utticers, Who had received Major-General Oswald's directions not to pass San Martin, and some unavoidable loss was sustained by those who followed the enemy to the lout of the glacis, on their return to San l'+4 I need hardly assure your Lordship, that on this, as on other occasions, Major-General Oswald con. ducted the service in the best manner ; and I arm equally obliged to Major-Generals Hay and Bradford, for their conduct of the attacks intrusted to them. But I beg, in justice to the officers, whose distin. guished gallantry in leading on their men to overcome the variety of obstacles that were opposed to them, to mention Major Snodgrass, Captain Altneyda, and Lieutenant de Quairos (severay wounded), of the Pertuguese sesvlle , sad Lieutenant-Colonel Camp . ben, of the '9th foot. I cannot conelnde this retort, without expressing my perfect satisfaction with all the officers and men of the Royal Artillery, both in the four-gun battery, employed for three days against the Convent, anion the opposite bank of the flyer, whence several field pieces were served with great effect. P.S. I omitted to mention, tkat Mpjor.General Hay mentions his pea; obligations to Captain Taylor, of the 48th regiment, his Brigade Major, BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. August 11. lames (lies and William Conn., of Word, Mn... drapers. and copartners, at ten. at Gaddtsak Landes, August 7. Cement Hoare, of Quayside, London, taper gad Asarco', at ten, at Ovidhat BANKRUPTS. Charles Granville Smart, of Neweaukeupon.Tyne, liamiedmper, ilea* sad dapman, to atiorradar August se. 24 , and doo. 11, at eleven, at the George too, Neweavia•optsa Ursa—. Anomie% Mr. Harder, New Bridgentroet, Loandoo ; or 41r. Poster Newcastle-upon-Try. lolsn Atnery, late of Stanton. Yorkshire, 'gasman, (but mow y rimiest! In York Castle,) At 11, 14. and September il, at eleven, at dip White Hart 'laver'', Kipopton-upo,-He L—. *tamales Mr. Ralph Ells, No. 4s , Chaacery- lane , London ; or Mr. R obertgall:nl. Hull. Qyanoe. of gliehainprom, Domeshlre, dealer and chap. man, August 4. 19, and September 11, at revel", at th- city Tivern, Candy's street, Exeter. Anoraks. Maws.Sw.at and Stokes, Landon; or Mr. Sercombe, Thomm Matthew. of Warlingbam. Surrey, corn-dealer. August 7.17, and Sept.ll , tEt ten, at Guildbal . Attorney, Mt, Uty, Croydon, Surrey. Jobn Horn, 14te of Hatfield-street, Blackfriart, Autrey, cooper, ,u gust V, aacrSept. at teo,at Ouildhalt. /oho liner, of Sheftchl.Torkobise, fender manufacturer, wire worker, deakr and &groan, Aaron i 7, ta, and Sept. 11, at twelve, at tin. Tontine lon, Shrilkebt. Atolod,y, Mr B•gg o SouthaMpton Buildings, London ; or Mr. Rodgers, Ebelietti. Robert Wortley, et Mkitsers Owe, Ilemnpeon ' parish of Saint Mary Abbot , Kennington, Middlesex , baker, dealer and chap• 1110.-AvPal I, 14, ana Om. 1 ,at ten, at GliNhall• Moral, r. DSlo4..Angill•cptat, Tbmgmorton-strset. lataglartga, late of BesoOk-street, Holborn, Middlesex, tarp!' 011111161caror, &ski end cbarnan. Amgen 10, 17, and Sept. 111,11 ga, ea Guildhall. Anorak', Mow/. 'Lowliest and iir%Z. St. Mildras-court, Paaltry, London. i SarrawArnoid, late of LambeiloWalit. Surrey. pope& huripit, ship-server, dealer and chapauts, August 7.10. and Sept.ll, at 414. 0 14 et Ouildbalt *notary, Mr. Sweets br• aseale-lan,Chaaseerlyar. Reboot Robinson Day, km of Trinity-nesse. Middlesex, man slag, dealer and sbapnum, August 10.14, at one, and Sept. it, at me at (Jellaba& At991191y, Modurd-coutt e haelsardadtrees. Philip Pon, of Comahrstreet. CarnabytMarket, Middleseg, viansaßer, dealer and 'lsamu, August 7, 17, and Sept. I I, at doom, at Oulldkall. Attaisey, Mr. Hughes, Ctifforti'—ion. Andrew Rie/sardeon, ost Variorum, St. Maryetseßottne, dieser, and Thomas. Wekb, et Cleydand-street aforesaid, Wide' aitdcopartaers, Aftint 7,14,and :ter. 11. at twelve, at Gaildhal, Avonstry. r. W. Soadats, No. 11 1 Char* kottioatteet, Pitsroyesioarg, DIVIDIAIDA to bit lamb at OVH.DISALL. . - _ _ • Minot 11, lobs Nisehble, Ord trootfeed, wedsman, at H. August 2, Thomas gellaway, Men.sthet, WaiWorth, ear ro er e at ten. August-21, Wm. Goodrich, Day wry. wine -merchant, at twebv. August 24, Wm Bright*, Veidegetewteee, Bu apse, gate-street prl , iter, at eleven. August al, Wm nod Matthew Claw, Leeds, qoes, at eleven. August el, annual But er,Wo .1. one. CbeapsW, manufacturer 01l twtelalt feat hers, at am. Aug. 11, John Parsons, Cl e warehouseman. at n o. . Auiii4 1111, Wm. Warburton, - oid-vreet, .-bad !tames. wife maw damn, at twelve. Asyut 24, Win. Newton and :.•anutel Aulser i , Cannenetreet road,rbober surrcheers,at Leven. Augur Its An. bert perry, ihorrditch, hop merclialt, at Keel" August tea r Thema, and Gaorge Maltby, Stse.lane, merlon% at to, Avg. 10, David Nathan binary, ot flerwicii-s - uet, printer, ax one August el, George lifteseock, Bu l l vitairs,.Surrey, bete-but/der, .at twelve. August 21, Haiti.' Arnold, Cateaturws rem, ware. houseman, at eleven. August lt4, Wm. Hearn, Holborn Hill, linen-draper, at eleven. August it, Isaac Hall, basingliall street, warehouseman, at twelve. August it, Daniel Fowler nail Alfred Anstte, Graceehtirch street, mei chant., at el -wen. August 21, Alexander Gordon and Charles Gordon, CL urch-sa •et. :who, taylors, at turista. August 10, Francis Jackson, Itowa•latie, ;pat chant, at one, DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. Augu't ti, Robert Crowley, Fa'aloud+, merchant. at eleven, pt Wynet's Hotel. NaUnp4tt. aept. s, John Stouter, ehrkonliam, pploolsterrr, at eleven, at the Plough. 'centime August el, Khan' Cropley, Norwich, 'burnisher, at tour, at the WM.* Swan, Norwich. August us, ! iectry Rance, Worcester, draper, at one, at the Hop pole, Worcestea. August 2S, Jaren !Sawa, Manclewer, dealer, at devtu, 41 the Star, Moneta stir Austurt 44, lotin Swan?, Barnard-castle, be •karller, at three, a the King's Head, Uarlingtue. August 45, Fake fryer, Pretti. cut tomnunutaettarer, at Maven, at the Dog, Manclii ui ver. Alva; 2S, William hartlett, name, a• twe:orr, at roe Analog] Mart &stew, Plymouth Dock. oept. #;, Sant Presee S‘Jarood, clothier, at ele•en,lt the Lieatige, ensue. ring. .44, gebert,Sne.ll Shop, Grant raraamtb, chemic, at tere.ve, at the Angel, Great Taisootb. 4lLoguot $4, Cow ttop.oer biker, Great 1 &moilb , gatiebaut,at doges, a; toe AsigeltYaruivaul. C/n fll'lCA I JiS, Anoint vl, Tboinsa, J.IAo, and Mar% Cens..cy, Mattsitertrr. jewellers...• Thetas LiSlary. Harrow mad, arum-niasno. lo n Carte, He:. Son, ink-inasatiac. avec louses Carter, aliteiner..ernees. arteraidier. pra.a and t b•.alea Tauten, Crick, Co , rett.spaster.. Was. Hrnrp ele, at. James UntreAk• rl ert, mamma. carer. Dobai( ituiputi I..vorpetes. nirrcha-t•-• Lairs Nana. Mitretonvisaisps ea I. inakeeset Ciaarl-e I tufty, Maldephial, banker. Plows e), Launge. ware..onse. Milk Ovid ntovens, staid ffe belac. bums. Dennison, Windsprilace. builder. rnlulsii i laid. Cannel. stied. uneadraper, Jur a Hileun, lentetetreet...Lgun, authea tianauu the runnier, thifurd-sereati, naukaidaer. M .0 aut a lktdheh, ki.uedicad, jaunt ! Ltilldlij,D (*IONS erni? k•clia INnotOHIP:e. Ilawdlieh and Co. ul het.ftwaulacturets. Lloyd soda). Havafordwen, banker". Mackin aud Naardon, Deal, enersins; lb. cis sad 4:4). daekharru .v t .antedurr.outtopriatanen.. Wade's and Ni`Ornstudd, eat %%la awn. so sewn. a.utack and GlVllit Newbury, incarnates. mat Al. yirlataaer, Dump coitiouspiniteri. Ray and t.:u. Lasicacitre, salleuintoters. • Woeliati aWett bole , Boroaiii, Lnen.drai.tr s. DIS I RIBU I'ION o PRIZE MONEY. Providence; for the Lapse pfr ea, ail Cyanic kw the /14efi11,. • rhea, termorro at el, IN Offolk-il :truud, l• el there rtealtreL R Oman, for :ht ViessatteLf deal t Vilet•slc %mire, Oil 4.4 c • I tti of Atlvs.t, at I Corers hill, ae4 her tcask.., Pouto, tur the Neeettaitt t Aft of Au, pet. a 3, New I el. :use li. recal.rd. •1 be ertivitience, tut lilt looses Mita an,l L aa..c, tor the Mercurius, ult tue•itatt. itt C•l4 't • I AllA hA4.10 et • S l "' th 4 r . remain!. Rifleman. for the Paltntra ansi 1 utede Stntr., ou the int of August, at a, Collard'. hoe, and there ivealled rtuttb, tor the Ncuslisks VaLeltaven, Hie t 4th of Augh•i, at Au. 3, NrW thrre the Arrow, tur sue .s.sus , y, the Stu Inst. at 13, tit Fae taftifer street, Wt stminstei nu4l taseir rccalled. The tier.,, tur th e eseaut), the lUth inst. at 23, hlotithilpfacaS 6trstusl, and there reealte4t