Star. — London, England, 1812-01-22 00:00:00

His Majesty's Slfp Nisus, off Gabbang, I Septent!ter 11, 1 811. SIR —I have the honour to inform you that thelast parry of Marines returned from Carang Sambang late last night, and were embarked on board the Nisits, at one this morning. I have thus re-ern barked every seaman and marine of the 239, whom I landed on the 4th instant; after having made Aran 700 prisoners, inclusfing one General, two Lieute nant-Colonels, one Major, 11 Capz.iins, 42 Lieu-, tenants, and about 180 non-commissioned officers, and privates, Europeans ; the rest being Creoles, and Malays,without having had a single man either killed or wounded, and, I am happy to say, with very few sick indeed, and those chiefly from great fatigue, whom, I trust, a few days rest will restore to their wonted vigour. And although it has not been our good fortune to have had it in our power to do any thing brilliant, yet, I hope, that having been able to secure so great a proportion of the enemy's officers and 'European troops, may contribute, in some de gree, to the speedy reduction of this important colony. Captain Weidman, of the royal marines, com manded the detachment that advanced to Carang Sambang ; and I take this opportunity of acknow. ledging his services on the occasion, as well as those of Lieut. mint Curzon;of the navy, who commanded the seamen. At four I weighed with the PlArbe, and Wynd ham, transports, for Togal, and at day-light was joined by the Harpy, which I took under my orders. • • I have, &c. (Signed) P. BEAU RR. His Majesty's S!:ip Plicebe, Taggall-Roads, September 1 2, 1 8 11. Strt—Pursuant to orders from Captain Beaver, of his Majesty's ship Nisus, I this morning, on arriving off Taggall;• sent a summons to the officers com manding the fort, a copy of which I enclose, with the reply. On receiving the answer, I landed, ac compinied by Major Davies, with 30 Sepoys, and the marines and boats crews of this ship. We took poss-ssion of the fort without opposition, and a detachment was immediately sent off, to secure the Government st , res, about five miles distance. They were found capacious and well filled with coif,', rice, and pepper. I ,ve complied with the request of Major Davies, and lai,ded about 250 Sepoys, but they have such a quantity of baggage, that my boats are not yet re turned Iron, perfurmiwz the service. I propose tAil.ng before day-light, to execute the remainder of my orders. And have the honour to be, &c. J. FIILLYAR. His Majesty's nip Pheette, off Taggall, Seprenthtr 12, 1811. SIR—I demand the nrunedi,te surrender of tl e fort under your command, with all public stores and every species of public propel ty, to his Britannic Majesty's ships and troops under my orders, on which cenditi s, private property will be respected. 11:e , t fficer be,iring this has directions to wait only five miranes for your decision. I am, &c. &c. (Signed) LIMES HILLYAR. To the Governor and Commandant of Taggall. Tagalders, Septe mber 12, 1811. Slit—l had the honour of receiving your esteemed letter, dated ihe 12th of September, demanding of me the immediate surrender of the fort, and the pub lic property and stores to his Britannic Majesty's ships and troops under your orders, and on those con ditions private property should be re,pected. I cannot by any means deliver these stores and rroperty—they are not mine, and I have took oath to reserve them. I have the Irnour to be, &c. (Signed) BEMs, Land Dhost. To Mr. J. Hillyar, Commander of his Majesty's Ship AKebe. His Maje.ty's Ship Scipion, off Suurabaya, September 29, lit 1 I. Sin—l have the honour to enclose, for the infor mation of their Lordships, copies of Captain Har ris's reports to me of his proceedings at Samanap and the island of Madura, mentioned in my letter, No. 16, the result of which essentially contributed to the final reduction of the island of Java. I have the honour to be, &c. Roshatr SropPottO, Rear-Admiral. Fort of Samarap. September I, 1811. Sin—On the night of the 20th of August, the boats of his Majesty's ships Sir Yrancis Drake and Phaetcn, left the anchOrage under the Isle of Pon dock, in two divisions, the one led by Captain Pel lew, the o:hcr by myself. I previously dispatched the Dasher round the south end of Pulo j Lanjong, to gain an anchorage as near the fort of Samanap as possible : by &;.light on the 30th the boats sailed through the channel foi mcd by the east end of Ma dura. and j Lanjong, and at half past twelve effected a landing, ssithont dkccvery, at a pier -head, about three - miles from the fort. The lancing, although difficult, from its being rocky and low water, which prevented the boats front cosnitg near,the pier, was soon accomplished ; and, at halt past one, two columns, composed of 60 bayo nets, twenty pikemen, each flanked by a twelve, four, and two-pounder field-piece, having in reserve the Hussar's Marines, began their march, in the utmost crier, towards the fort ; the silence during nur pro. greys, was so rigidly ohse.vcd, that, notwith s t an di n g tae Governor having intimation of the Dasher hav ing weighed and standing in for the harbour, and boats were seen standing in for the toner, the fort did rant discover cur ...pproach until we were through the outer gate, which was open. The gallantry of the rush at the inner-gate, pre vcn:ed them from Lecurilig it, and only allowed time fix two or ilaee guns on the south-west bastion to be fired.. '(he sum was as sudden as it was resolute, and we became masters of the Intl by half paq three o'clock, atter a lei ble struggle of ten minutes, by 3 or 440 Madut a pikemen, teat) with their chiefs were mad- prisoners on the ramparts. - On the appeuance .of day-light, observing the Freii.7h colours flying on a flag-staff at the east end of du, town, and perceiving the naives began to as semble in nut-abets, I sent Captain with a coitinvi °fame hundred bayonet.. and one field-piece, with a A 'g of truce, ri , ; uestiiig ihe Governor would slur. eden.in ten minutes, tuna that private property Should be respected. To rta . tna- .....t.mishment, I received a most in, sultin..; answer, relpiiring me in three hours t , eva cuate the fort, or he (the Gove nor) %%mud s arm it, - and at the same time Captain 1 3 ,11ew sent Mr. Old- Mixon, Oa intelligent young officer,) to inform me their force .appeared about 2000 strong, protected by four field-pieces in their front, on a bridge possessing every advantage ofssituation, the column having to advance along an even and straight road for a quar ter of a mile before they could force the bridge. did not hesitate, but sent to my compa;aion in arms and assistant in advice, Captain Pelleiv, to advance when the first gun was fired from a column I should lead out of the fort, and that I should make a route that would turn the enemy's left wing. This bad the desired effect; for on their seeing my party ad vancing, they drew off two field-piece, and broke their line to oppose us. I led 70 small-arm, and 20 pike:Tate, belonging to the Sir Francis Drake and Dasher, supported by a four pounder field-piece, into action, leaving a re serve of 40 or 50 men in the fort. Both columns gave their vollies nearly at the same moment, and for five Minutes a sharp fire was given and returned as we advanced ; but on our near approach the ene my gave way, and a most animated and spirited charge made their flight and defeat complete, and we were left masters of the field, colours, and guns. The Governor and other Dutch inhabitants were made prisoners, and I accepted of a flag of truce from the Rajah of Saraanip, who was piesent, under condition that all the inhabitants of his district should net arm themselves against us again. I have now the gratification of mentioning my ap probation of the conduct of every man and officer under my immediate command in both Contests, and have great pleasure in mentioning that of Captain Pellew, who expressed himself much satisfied with those under his command in storming the town. I do not wish to particularize any, for all did their duty in a gallant manner, highly creditable to Eng. lishmen. One instance I cannot omit noticing, the conduct of Lieutenant Roch of the Royal Marines, belonging to his Majesty's ship the Sir Francis Drake, who was speared twice by two natives, when reso lutely endeavouring to wrest the colours out of the hands of a French officer, who was killed in the fray, In juitice also I gladly acknowledge the assistance and advice I have received from Captain Pellew, who aided every point of service with his well known zeal, ability, and bravery ; Captain Kelly merits my warmest thanks, for the punctuality in obeying and the judgment in putting my orders into execution ; and I gratefully acknowledge the cordial and ready assistance and advice of Captain Crawford, Lieute nant Cunningham of the Sir Francis Drake, with the officers and men stationed at the launches and boats, obtained my praise, and deserve every recom mendatiOn for the at rangement of boats in case of de feat. I now have to regret the necessity of subjoin. ing an account of killed and wounded of the four ships, in which, when I consider the strength_ of the fort and the numbers opposed to us, on the morning of the 30th, in storming the town, I deem ourselves particularly fortunate. The fort is a regular fortification, mounting 16 6-pounders. The Governor ackr•owledges to have had in the field 3000 muskets, 60 artillerymen, and fiom 1500 to 2000 pikemen, armed with ling pikes, a pistol, and a crees each. The enemy suffered con siderebly. The field was covered with their dead. I have not been able to ascertain their numbers, either in the fort or town, but I understand the Com mander in Chief of the natives, (second in rank to the Rajah of Samanap) and his two sons, were slain. For further particulars, I beg leave to refer you to Captain Kelly, who is well acquainted with every I proceeding since my arrival at Pondock, and who is fully able to answer any question the Commander in Chief may wish to put, either to what is done, or what is likely to acci ue from the event. And I have also the honour of forwarding the bell and colours of the fort, the colours of the town, and those taken in the field of battle.—l have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) GEORGE HARRIS. P.S. In the hurry and confusion of writing the i above, I forgot to mention a battery of 12 9 poun ders that protected the mouth of the river, which was destroyed by a column under the command of Lieu tenant Roch, in the face of the enemy, whilst Captain Pellew was negociating with the Governor. Total-3 killed, 28 wounded. Bancalang, Island Madura, Sept. 13. is with sincere pleasure I can at length an nounce the total overthrow of the French authority on Madura and the adjacent isles. The fort of Ban calang was taken possession of by the Sultan c f Ma dura on the 10th instant, and British colours hoisted. The French Governor and all the Dutch inhabitants are prisoners on board the Drake. At this moment there is not a French or Dutch man on the island, and the Union is planted on the three districts Ban cal mg, Samanap, and Pamacassam. The corres pondence that caused this desired change is too vo luminous and tedious to trouble either the Comman der sn Chief or his Excellency my Lord Minto with 'at this busy Incur - tent. I shall, therefore, do myself the honour of forwarding it at a more convenient op portunity. I have thought proper to leave the Samanap dis trict in charge of Mr. Brown, (late master of the Modeste,) and proceed hither, that I may be at the principal seat of government, in case of French in trigues endeavouring .o marr all that has been done during the last ten days ; two Colonels, one Lieute nant-Colonel, and three or four Captains, all Princes of the blood, with from two to three thousand Ma chu ics, have come over from Sourabaya. The Pre fect cannot keep a man by him, such an effect has the revolution of this island had. From the best au- thority, Sourabaya and Gressie are in a most defence less state, Jansens having withdrawn every man to delend Samarang. It is said he intends making his last stand at Sourabaya, and I think it likely, if not prevented by the arrival of troops before Samarang falls ; at this moment it would be an easy conquest ; if this favourable opp or t un i t y i s neg l ecte d, i t w ill ' cattso time and trouble. I firmly believe there are not .500 men in garrison eitlitr the towns or forts. It is my int •ntion to re quest a garrison for Fort Bancalang (which is very complete) from the frigates ;n the Offing : and I shall wait on the Comn.at,ditz Officer without delay : as I am axnious t., c. ncert some mt-asures with him that may causc a diveisicn in favour of our mini. The Sultan premises four thousand men to act against B , analraya, but h .viog only arrived here an hour since, 1 am emit...us in accepting his offers, and tell him to keep them ready to piocect his Wand. In a day or two I shall be a butter judge, and if, with _ the advice and assistance of the Captains, a dash can be made at Mr. Prefect Goldback, it shall be done. I have, Ike. (Signed) GEORGE HARRIS. Berieaking, September 13, tett, 10 P. M. 0111—Since My having the honour of addressing yoti this morning, with the assistance of the Madu tries, there has been c:twured ten long 21-poun ders, battering cannon, that were going to Sourabaya ; I shall use them to form two batteries facing Fort Louis and Sourabaya, that the pass at either en trance may be effectually blocked up. Tam co"vin• ced the enemy are making both Gressie and Sourabaya as.strong as time will permit them to do, and Jan sens will eventually fall back to them ; it is his ob ject to procrastinate the total surrender of Java until the wet monsoons set in ; and it is said he had intttn ded to retreat even to Samanap ; but in that measure I will take care he shall be disappointed ; there is not a Maduries left at this end of Java in the service of the French ; three hundred and a Major have joined me since the morning ; the only number of them I know to be now in arms is at Semarang, under the command of the Rajah's son of Samanap, about two thousand ' • I believe they have been recalled, and would gla dly escape ;f conveyance could be offered to them. If he has received the messenger I sea him many days since, I should not wonder if his at my came in fishing boats ; at all events you may depend on their laying down their arms previous to the at tack of Samarang. I shall take the earliest opportunity of informing !Admiral Stopford of the enemy's strength, and he may rely every possible information shall be givcn without delay. From the influence of the Sultan of Madura, who has written by my request to the Ra jah, about the east end of Java, the insurrection is spreading far and wide, and I doubt not but it will soon reach Samarang. I have the honour to be, Ltc. (Signed), croacit: HARRIS. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. CROWN-OFFICE, JANUARY 21. lIESIBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Borough of Alderburgh—John MiMahon, Esq. Borough of Barnstaple—Vs'illiam rusk, Esq. in the room of George Woodford '1 hellusson, Esq. deceased. Borough of West Looe—Rear Admiral Sir Joseph Sydney Yorke, of the Admiralty, London, Knt. in the room of Limes Buller, Esq. who has accepted the ufsce of one ot the Clerks in Ordinary of his Majesty's Privy Counci. Borough of Weymouth and Melcumbe Regis—Joseph Hume, Esq. in the room of Sir John Lowtheriohnstone, Bart. deceased. Borough of Weobly—'l he Honourable Henry Bathurst, com monly called Lord Apsley, in the room of Lord Guernsey, who has accepted a Commission in his Majesty's Army. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JANUARY 21, 1812. His Royal Highness the_Prince Regent, acting in the name, and on the behalf of his Majesty, has been pleased to cause it to be signified, by the Marquis Wellesley, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to the Ministers of Friendly Powers, residing at this Court, that the necessary measures have been taken, by the command of his Royal Highness, acting in the name, and on the be half of his Majesty, for the blockade of the Islands of Corfu, Fano, and Paxo ; and of Perga on the coast of Albania ; and that, from this time, all the mea sures authorised by the law of nations, will be adopted and executed, with respect to all vessels which may attempt to violate the saki blockade. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, JANUARY 21, 1812. Copy of a letter from Captain Taylor, of his Majesty's ship Apullo, addressed to Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Peliew, Bart. Commander in Chief in the Mediterranean, and traininitted by the latter to John Wilson Croker, Esq. His Majesty's ship Apollo, off Cape Mola, Nov. Ili. SlR—Last night, Cape Mola bearing N. E. one hundred miles, atter a chase of fling hours, we cap tured the Edouard French polacre ship privateer, pierced for fourteen guns, had only s:x mounted, four of which were thrown oyez board, a crew of one hun dred and twenty-three men, and commanded by Jean F. 'Mordeille, a Knight of their Empire, who, in for mer vessels had been a very successful cruizer against our trade. The privateer is eight days from Marseilles, quite new, copper-bottomed and fastened; had m.►de no captures, but appears to sail remarkably fast. I h.►ve the honour to be, &c. R. W. TAYLOR. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 18, 1812.' . His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name, and on the behalf of bis Majesty, has been graciously pleased to ap prove of his Majesty', 1•t Regiment of Foot Guards bring per mitted to inscribe on their colours anJ appoitir molts, the words Corunna and Barroia, in consequence of the di,tingeished gallan try di•play-ed by the First and Third Battalions td that Corps, in the action fought in front of Corunna, on the lfith of January, 1809, and by a Detachment of the Second Battalion of the First Regiment of Foot Guards, in the Battle of Barrosa, on the sth of March, 1811. WAR-fIFFICS, JANUARY 21. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma jesty, to appoint the undermentioned Officers of the East India Company's forces to take rank by Brevet in his Majesty's Army in the East Indics only, as fellows ; their Commissions to be dated Jan. 1, 1812. COLONELS Gabriel Doveton,las Dallas, Alexander luppage, Aldw• ell Taylor, John Chalmers, Alexander Dyer, Kith Macatizter, Charles Corner, Robert M. Strange, and John J. Durand. To be MAJOR-GEN ERALS. LIEUTENANT-COLt )NELS George Ball, Charles Stuart, Jahn James 'nue', Cohn Macaulay, Joseph J. Hill, RichoPC ook, George Hoboes, M 4 Cullock, St. George Ash, David Ochierlony, Henry F. Calcraft, Edward S. Broughton, ranfis Ryan, Francis Asklil and John hales, to be COLONELS. MAJORS Francis A. Daniel, William H. D. Knox, Robert Armstrong, Charles Webber, William Henry Cooper, Samuel Kelly,Wiiliam Raban and George Carpenter, To be LI EUTEN A NT-COLONELS. • CAP . A:NS Charles Mellingchamp, William Smith, A !am Brown, John Lloyd Jones, David Fow'is, R. F , theringhani, John Fortune, Edward Bagahaw, and 'I S.ewaei, To be !lAJORS. BANKRUPTS. • Frederick Kampf', of lii7.4...trert, Maryla Bonne, Middlevex, upholder and cabinet-maker, to surrender January 25, Felt. I, and 29, at eleven, at Gailduall. Attoi twy, Mr. Willis, Ryder street, •zr. James's Samuel Hanbury, formerly of Cateaton-street, London, mer chant. di•riler and chat an, and tatw of Wrdne‘field, hampto.,, rtaffordshirc, ron,and coa:-master, February 13, 14, and March 9, at the George Inn, Lewdlvy. Attorhies Mr. Alexander, No. 4, N e w- square , LiLcola's•lun, Lundou ; • or Mr. Jobs Thomas Stuish, liaddeimtnster. • • • Joseph' Butt, of Cimbrilge;victusg-r and Inat•eror, 1 , 1 Chapman, Jarman 3.1, February 1, a•al March 3, • Guildhall, London. 40torrt7 Mr. ba.rman, 1.01.h:1.40,e James Elkington. !ale Mit mg' .I,NVarwickshke,l4ll, .141110.sm: dealer and cha:sua.i. Fe' at the Craven Arm,. Hotel, Coventry. Auarn:.s, derley and Lusr , b , Gray'e-1. n, London ; or hie tos and Bcnn , Rugb y. John Mil:ard the elder, late of Westnn !ta:ter Mae, g shire, baker, dealer and cloyn , ait, January r.b, ' March -3, at - two lye, at the i hive Ki g•, s.. ListAsi. Att enact, hleesni. W: itconitte and K. 8. se ' lrn, dieet•streot, 1.0n,10n ; or Mr. J. H. Frat.kst, street, 13i i-trl. Andrew Howlett, of I.lverponl, Fqu:retnerchan! aid l s gs„ . February 3,5, and M:.r.h 3, at eleven, at i i,, co , Hera. Williamson-6quart, I.tvetp.ent At Limes, Ir. W: 1 04. st ree t, Belford-rose, Loudon ;or Mears. Wh.tt i y :ohs L uks. land, 1 yreresareet. Liverpool. William Brevet, of Durlattun, S :I r nrtlshite, hu•cher. pd I , , and March 3, at tea. at the White Hart, St s e s .d . A ve : sties, Mr. J ohn Stan!) , Smart, 3, Staple It.u,l.4aLdon; u k s. ' John Lilly Parker. `'t afford. Sharman. of Pitchlield, I.lnrolrshire, virtualt ie and cliaptnan, Feb. 6,7, and March 3. at Warr... t flat t;,,g, Inn, tar:Amhara. Attorne) a, hir. Ihunts. himai.re,„ ham ; or Messrs lialty, ht•acker, and Llawsva, Nu. to „ 4 ,. vars-Inn, London. Jamet.Kenyon, L.!e of Manchester, dealer and chsprian,j,4 4 , 4 13,19, and Match 3, as eleven, at the klanchearer A/11' 1 , w, btanchcster. Aitornies. Mr. Uasnett, Atasch. stn ; Hutley, 'Ferny le, Loudon. . Samuel blagboroueli, at Ltedt, Veal dare, nietrhaet, and Chapman. F.bruary 6,7, so:d Marva J, at .1.. !a, 1114 , .1 albot Inn, Leeds. Acton-sea, Meesrt. DIVIDENDL Feb. 11. T. Buckley, b;..-nritt•l;t2o-lane, sloe tnaktr, w lam Feb. 1 1. L.%V 'hams, mercha a, at ao.e, W. New/nat.., CAA , t'oury.wivare, trtercisaut, at tour— J AL Bressa-atre...t. leburance-btokor, at tweive—lek.U. Erre. (.haring-cart, tturk-martr, r 00-- .1 It. v. v iohm. Hatow-street, black mg.ruakee, at Orate—Feb 11. A . Waft. St. Jaunt -street, potter, at twelve--t.eb. 1 k W. Miaow ai Gravel-lane, butcher, at tw. lye— Fib. S. Ww‘l . su b f ,,,,, i Deares, Liverpool, merchants, at one--I . eb. IS. S. tV e s se ,i . Preston, shopkeeper, at clr•en—Vrb. IS. G. Smith, (b rew. banker, at eiffifttl—Feb. 22. G. Smith witd J. Corr., (kepis,. baukers, at eleven--1-eb. 1 5. J.Taylor, Clsathant, 'new wtdi ng . at one—Feb. 13. C. Horne and F. limb. Outlast ..Inc mw. mereharta, at el • a-4:0% 11. J. Newdk Bristol. tnerckatt, vac, at the Buda, Kristol-1-eb. 13. D. Sodebotkate, twa stst t . % iron.m.utar, at two, at the Palace inn, Alricbeeter. The Report of the Committee of the Revived Lords, appointed to es .im ine his Majesty's Physicist*. is printed. It &es not differ in substance trues lit of the Committee of the House of Centin n.. Dr. Hts Lase): considers his Majesty's rt-ct.‘.l ) but not hopeless. He does not .xi etc the King will wow. Dr. Mow lo considers the present mental IRA I. c ass Mb jest) , insane; his recovery very intpr bash., but b.. dues nit s} tirely despair. Dr. Siatmous says, that his Majesty's mental heal 5 banal deranged—hls recovery improbable, but not bristle... Dr. JO:IX ‘V11.1.13 says, that his M.ijesty's mentd Wit I in a hi;;li degree of derangement, :•nd his recovery very Unice. bable, but not impassible; has not an raps:eta:en of r(curery. Dr. BAIL! le stairs, that II i.hin the last two or three dap (the examira•ian was on the 14th) hit Majray's mind basica ertir, ly 10-t in error; dues not t rpeet recovery. Sir H. HALIFC....D dams recovery very improbable. Dr. IL Witt's considers recovery all but im?oss:ble► Gn• BthisEss.—Yesterday the Lord Miy.r held a Court of Common Council, at Guildhall, for general dispatch c f basiness,which was fully attended. On the primed Report c f the Militia Comm:nee being brought forward, a considerable debate took place, whether the same should be considered at du, or the next Court, and it WAS finally determined it should be the first subject for consideration at a fe. ture Court. CAPITAL. FARM and MILLS rear ANDOVER. To be SO I D by AUC LION, by HENRY CR LAVICK, At the Star and Garter, in Andover, pn Thursday, the 61 thy of February, 1812, at 9 o'Clock, in the Afternoon, in one L‘r. A MOST dvsirable and compact FREEHOLD ES'I*AI E, sit-re within a mile of the !'own of Anduct, adjoining the turnpike-road 1, acbng to Sal :bury, consisting of al those Water Corn Mills, calied Rookibury, with an escellut Dwelling-house, two Cottages, Barns, Stahl. s, and several Oute buildings, Farm an I I.a.ais thereti belonging ; and also a Deli. built Cottage, two Barns, Out-buildings, Farm and Land, ull.l Culvethays, or the Dairy Farm, adjoin•ng thereto, cotrrning 1711 Acres, or thereabouts, and the whole in the occapat.oo of Mill as Holloway, on a Lease at a low rent, which will es fire mai, 1812. The situAti..n of the mill is undeniably the kit far carrying on a trade in 11,wr, malt, coals, timber, or a: y ante co' mod ty, the Andov. r Canal to Redbridge passing •brougl+ tlt yard. Ihe Lands are inclosed with quick fences, and metal in quality to any in the neiglsbour . .ood, the Erste shogstbrt forming a most desirable purchase for the einiksymmt of a kw Ca;!ital. Particulars and Conditions w be shorter truly for delivery the principal inns in Andovi.r, Wiuch.•s u r. ity, &Op ►toke, and Newbury : at tbe o:fice of Mr. firennt4e, Solicaw, No. 4, tiolhoni at the AuLtionter's, aall Mews. Told and l'om men, Sid citorti, A mlover, by amp/lite whom the Esfate may be vicwrciand a plan seen. ENGINEERS✓ TO IRON MAS FERS, IRON POUNDE AI I LLW R NTS. &c. TO PE PERFM PTORII.Y SOLD BY AUCTION. On the -Premises, at Bershant. mar Wregtain, in the Caving Devlsigh, on Mo n day the !'d day of February, lall.aadtte following Days um .1 the whole be sold, at "i otlociria6t Murnirg of each Day, ALL those olitestablislied Iran Works, obi IDASHAM IRON WORKS, consisting of Foanifki. Furnaces, Boring Mills, RoPinA MUls. Fofgva, Machamil ir Casting and Drawing Pateht Lead Pipes, Cani:on _ a Machinery for Boring and Turning Cannon, Smiths' Share,Ow pentere Shops, Pattern-ni..k , rs' Shops,. Dwelling houses Agents and Workmen, and all tier-wary coeves.irei.es as kW" used for carrying on the !flax Foundry and Engina.trisking ne.s on the most extensive sale, anti now in excellent repair; tar' met ly erected by and lung in the la...session of the law h.r. at N, and since In the occupation of Mr. 'Envie... Ism% under two several Le 3101 for a certain long Fenn of Yon ? unexpired. Tfe above Works comrrise two powerful Fall. of Wirer. 1 r ward. of Sl veiny Acres ot excellent land is bl b slate dal , ' station, exclusive of nearly 'll wenty Acres forming ;be Nino dt different Works, good Farm lludditigs, Cottages, and diet 2 % . SiVe erections containing the Engines and Alach very. The whole will be sold together, or classed in the order: • First, The Interest In t':e several Leases of the Falls of Watt. Land,, and 111111+1'1gs nut removable. S ecundlYs The hlachinery fixed in or constricted fee rk Dividing, in which they resptctive:y are, hot removable. 'fhirdly, Loose Machinery and 1- rigine Work, capable oi bog applied in its present sl.apr to CJ , kill- purposes, in the coestrat Lion of Works, wk. re Tl:.chinory is used Fourthly, A large Quantity of ionises Castings, Old Iron, other Materials. he Piraeus.' may be v;evted, and printrd Ca'air7 l '" .6 2 full particulars r 111 he prepared and circulated pr vials 110 Sale, and Plans may Ire seen, and tartlim. u,turu alio* I c ia the spot, he appli;:ation to lames Adatr,lsq.ltuncoro, at the siti:tairN Office t arm, near A hergele;counry cr 1). 4111 111 1' Messrs. Clatiehton and i rc ,, ett, of ~r neon, Lats ... . er rsalase' HI(;11 WA I'I.R A f LONDON iletsid)uk TO-1110elROW Morning Afternoon 4b plinotet DtiN a Plinted by I.xv Lt. KtNT, Pschrtaistit • publtsbcd tlarc, suit at tbt Star-011ice, 1 sempic-JW. I ... 1