Star. — London, England, 1808-08-01 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZITTE. At the Court at the Queen's Palace, the 27th ofl July, 1808; present, the King's Most Excellent Ma jesty in Council, Whereas by an Act, pauied in the last Session of Parliament,' intituled, " An Ace to permit goods secured in warehouses in the port of London to be removed to the out-ports for exportsdon to any part of Europe ; for empowering his Majesty to direct that licences, which his Majesty is authorised to grant under his sign manual, may be granted by one of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State ; and for enabling his Majesty to permit the exportation of goods in vessels of less burthen than are now al lowed by law during the present hostilities, and until one month after the signature of the preliminary articles of peace;" it is enacted, that it shall and may be law ful for his Majesty, by Order in Council, or by his Royal Proclamation, to direct that all or any such licences as, lw virtue of any Act of Parliament, or other wise, his Majesty may lawfully grant under his sign manual, shall and may be greeted by one of his Majesty's principal Secretaries' of State, in pursuance of an Order of Council specially authori sing the grant of such licenses, a duplicate of which Order shad in all cases be annexed to such licenses ; his Majesty having taken the same into his Royal consideration, is pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, to order and direct, and It is hereby ordered and directed, that all licences which, by virtue of any Acts of Parliament or otherwise, his Majesty may lawfully grant. under his sign manual, touching, concerning, or in any manner relating to trade, commerce, or navigation, shall and may here after, and until further order, be granted by either pf his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, in pursuance of any Order in Coun cil specially authorising the grant of such licences and that all licences so granted, and having a duplicate of such Circler in Coun cil annexed thereto, shall be as valid, and have es full force and effect, as If such licences had been granted under his Majesty's sign manual ; provided that nothing herein contained shall be deemed or taken to invalidate, or in any manner to affect any li. cences which his Majesty shall think proper to grant under his royal sign manual ; but every such licence so granted, shall be of the same force and effect as if this Order had not been made. a COTTILLI.L. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED Joseph Jacob and Isaac Spurrier, of Greek -street, Westminster, coachbuilders, March 25, 1808. John Batchelor, John Vaughan, and Richard Palmer,of Plough Yard, Shoreditch, Bce. smiths, lune 24,1808. John Murray and Son, of Manchester, timber merchants, Feb. 16,1808. Thomas Horsefield and George Jackson, of Manchester, car tiers, Jan. 5, 1807. Jonathan Collins and John Mobbs, of Orsett, EMI, yeomen, July 23, 1808. Joseph Johnson and Edmund Byrne, of Queen-street, South wark, druggists, July 22, 1808. William Parker, Bartholomew Sewell, and William Rose Ste phenson, of Colman.street, hat-manufacturers, July 1, 1808. Thomas Watkins and Richard Randle, of John-street, St. James's-square, tailors, June 1, 1808. Henry Lawrence and Wm. Stockdale, of Liverpool, brewers, July 20, 1808. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Sept. 10. Benjamin Williams and Harvey Crakenthorp, late of St. Swithin's-lane, London, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Daniel Bloom, of Trowse Milpte, Norwich, merchant. BANKRUPTS. William Henry Cheek. of Manchester, scrivener, to surrender August 2, 16, and September 10, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr George Bousfield, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. John Wing, late of Stamford, Lincolnshire, victualler and inn keeper, dealer and chapman, August 15, 16, and Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Swan and Talbot Inn, Stamford. Attornies, Messrs. Smart and Thomas, Staple-Inn, London ; or Mr. Wm. Redlfer, of Stamford. Thomas Gardner, of Shoreditch, Middlesex, haberdasher, dealer and chapman, August t, 13, and Sept. 10, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, ?dr. Richard Bettye, Chancery-lane. Anthony Jeffery, late of l'hornford, Dorset shire, jol bee, August 10, 11, and September 10, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Sherborne. Anomie*, Messrs. Foots and Woodford., Sher borne ; or Mr. Warn', New Inn, London. Thomas Turner, of Liverpool, cheesemorger, dealer and chap man August 18,19 , and Sept. 10, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies Mr. Windt, John-street, Bedford-row, London; or Mr. Edw ard Griffith, Lower Castle -street, Liver pool. Thomas Treloar the younger, of Penryn. Corn - rail, brewer, Au gust 23, 24, at ten, and S e pt . pt. 10, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Truro. Attornies, Messrs. Shepherd and Adllngton, of Bedford-row, London • or Mr. Robert Davy Michell, Truro. Thomas Lovell. of Sho redi; eh, Middlesex, baker, dealer and chapman August 6, at one, August 13, and Sept. 10, at rent, at Guildhall. Anomie*, Messrs. Collins and Waller, Spital. square. John Crike and John Frederick Schwedershy, of Newcastle upon-Tyne, merchants and copartners August 2, 16, and Sel t. 10, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Anemic*, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow-lane, Cheapside. James Blaze, otherwise Blades, of Manchester, dealer and chap man, August 9, 19, and Sept. 10, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Anomie., Mr. James Hilton, Man chester ; or Mr. Charles Harrison ' Craven-street, Strand. David Kidd, of Berwick - upon - Twe ed. linen-draper, August 17, 18, and Sept. 10, at -eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Cursitor-street, London ; or Mr. Knight, Manchester. Robert Brindle, late of Leyland, Lancashire, bleacher, dealer and chapman, August 18, 19, and Sept. 10, at twelve, at the Red Lion, Preston. Attornies, Mr. Hugh Dewburat, Preston ; or Messrs. Barrens, Holborn -court, Gray's inn, London. William Eyre, of St. Columb Major, Cornwall, merchant, dealer and ehapman. August 22, at ten, August 23, and September 10, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Bodmin. Atrurnies, Mr. Charles Coode, Bodrnin ; or Messrs. Sandy. and Horton, Cruse-court, Fleet-street. John Pepper, of Romford, Essex, victualler, dealer and chapman, August 6, 13, and Sept. 16, at nine, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Sterry. Romford; and Mr. Cutting, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, London. DIVIDENDS. Augus 2. RichardTomlinson, of Leek, Staffordshire, ilnendraper, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. August 2. James Burroughs, of Chiswell- street , :Middlesex, ho sit r and haberdasher. at twelve, at Guildhall. August it. Thomas Roper, of Islington, Middlesex, rope-maker, at twelve, at Guildhall. August 5. John Hetherington, late of Rickergate near Carlisle, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Old King's Arms, &little. August 8. John Rigby, late of Wigan, Lancashire, curlier, at twelve, at the Bear's Paw in Wigar. Dec.l7. John Senior, of Broad-court, Drury-lane, Middlesex, money scrivener, at ten, at Guildhall. October 30. Christopher Petter, of Parliament-street, Westmin ster, Middlesex, orchall-maker, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. t 5. Robert Poole, of Ratcliffe-Highway, Middlesex, linen. draper, at one, at Guildhall, London. August 27. John Micklain, of the Strand, Middlesex, tobacco niet, at twelve, at Guildhall. August 4. Jan Ileppell, of Monk Weannouth, Durham, ult. maker, at twelve, at the Bridge Inn s in Bishop Wearmonth, Durham. Angust S. Berrieron Marsh, Win. Hoghtnn, and John Hoghton, of Preston, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Preston. August 6. John Yew Grifi,h, of Northampton-Terrace, City Road, Middlesex stock broker, at eleven, at Guildhall. August 8. John Merrell:ld. of Grantham, Lincolnshire, money scrivener, at eleven, at the George inn, Grantham. August 6. James Roxburgh, of Winchester -street, London, in suranee-broker, at ten, at Guildhall. August S. John Wood Dixon, of the Crescent, near the Mine ries London, merchant, ship and insurance broker, at ten, at Guildhall. August 6. Peter Martinnant, of St. Jainees-street, Middlesex, warehouseman, at twelve, at Guildhall. August 6. linwrd Spicer, of Walden, Essex, draperot eleven, at Guildhall. August 8. John James Fuller, of Yoxford, Suffolk, draper and grocer, at ten, at the Bell Inn, Saimundham. August 9. John Jamb, of Stratford, Essex. miller aced mealm.n, az ten, at Gui dball. August 9. John and eleorge Hebert, of Grange Road, South wark, Surrey, tanners, at ten, at Guildhall. .DOTCH PAPESR. VTITORIA, JULY In. On the I I di, his Catholic Majesty prt , Tolosa to Bergara, where he was waited upon and complimented by the civil and ecclesiastical autho rities, and by the students of the celebrated College in that town. Ht also received a deputation from the town of St. Andero, consisting of six persons, who ratified•the oath of fidelity already taken by their town, and so licited forgiveness of their error. His Majesty re ceived each of them with the greatest friendship, and was engaged in business with his Ministers until nine in the evening, when he went to supper. On the following day the King continued his jour ney to Vittoria. On the boundariei of Guipascoa, the deputation from that province took leave of his Majesty, who found the deputation of Alara on their own territory. He also received the Magistracy of the place, and made enquiries of them respecting the state of their respective districts. When about three leagues from the city, he re ceived some dispatches by a courier—he stopped, read the dispatches, and answered them without alighting from his carriage. During this interval, a detachment of the African regiment of infantry was introduced to him, which was so resolutely bent on accompanying his Majesty, though repeatedly told that, being on foot, it was impossible to keep up with the carriage, that it nevertheless went on for three long leagues, and never stopped until his Majesty ar rived at the apartments prepared for him. At his entrance into the city all the troops were under arms, and the houses were hung with carpets. The firing of artillery, the ringing of belle, and the concourse of the inhabitants from all quarters, all contribute to distinguish this event. The day before, his Majesty was proclaimed King of Spain and the Indies, in this city, being the capital of the province. At the distance of a league from Vittoria, his Ma jesty received a 'special deputation from that city, which came to congratulate him upon his entering their territory. On his arrival in the place, he re ceived a deputation from the province, the Civil and Spiritual Authorities, and all the individnals of res pectability, who assembled from the environs in order to be introduced to him. At nine in the evening, a display of fire-works took place, and his Majesty was pleased to r articipate in the festivity. This day, after transacting business with this Mi nisters, his Majetty attended mass in the Collegiate Church. He was received at the entrance by the Chapter, who conducted him to a seat under a canopy, which was placed near the grand altar. On his return to his residence, his Majesty gave audience to all the deputies from the adjacent towns and villages, as well as those who were introduced to him the pre ceding day. The festivities of the former day, with the display of fire-works, were this day repeated. On the day of his Majesty's arrival the following Proclamation was issued : " Don Joseph Napoleon, by the Grace of Con, and tish Constitution of the State, King of Spdln and the lodic*. I " Spaniards!—Oa entering the territory of a people, the Go- I vernment of whom Providence has confided to me, I feel it ' duty to explain the sentiments which! entertain. " In ascending the Throno,l rely upon finding among you some generous souls who will second my efforts to restore this poople , to the possession of their ancient splendour. The Constitution, to the observance of which you are about to pledge yourselves by your oaths secures the exercise of our holy religion, and of civil and political freedom. It establishes a national representa tion, and restores your ancient Cores in an ameliorated form. It appoints a Sena te,forming the guarantee of individual liberty, and the support of the Throne in critical circumstances, and conetitu tins also an honourable asylum and reward to those who shall have performed signal services to the Stare. " The Courts of Justice, the Interpreters of the Laws, divested of passion and favour, s►all, in pronouncing judgment, be impar tial, free, and independent. " Merit and virtue shall be the only claims to the holding of public offices. " Unless I ant di.appointcd in my wishes, your agricuittue and commerce shall flourish, free from those restraints which Mtn hitherto retarded their prosperity. " Desirous of ruling according to the Ica**, I will be the first to give an example of the honour which should be paid to them. " I enter among you with the greatest confidence, surrounded with thine meritorious individuals, who have concealed from me nothing which they have thought necessary for your interests. " Blind passion, false rumours, the intrigues of the coninuln enemy of the Continent, anxious only to separate the Indies from Fpain, have plunged some of you into the most dreadful state of anarchy. My heart bleeds at the view of it s ; but this evil, how ever considerable it may be, may instantaneously cease. " Spaniards, only smile around my throne. Conduct yourselves so as that internal disturbances shall not deprive me of that time which I wisk to employ in labouring for your happiness, nor de prive me of the means of accomplishing that object. I esteem you enough to persuade myself that you will make every exertion to obtain and merit that bappineu which Is the dearest object of my wishes. " Vittoria, loth lnly,lBoll. " by order of his Majesty, " The Minister Secretary of State, " MARIANO LOIS ax nnonno.* BOLOGNA, JULY IS. Is I, TIM KING:. Her Majesty the Queen of Spain arrived here yes terday, on her way from Naples, and made a stay of several hours. Her Majesty received a visit from Cardinal Oppezoni, and the Prefect of the depart ment, who went to pay their respects to her. The Chamberlain, Siancheui, who was sent - by the Vice. roy to compliment her on her passing through Bo logna, was received hi the most friendly manner, and had the honour of being invited to her table.— Her Majesty continued her journey the same day to wards Bayonne. MIRAVIDA,, JULY I 4 His Majesty set out from Vittoria at three o'clock bis ,morning, accompanied ley the Deputies of the ems and province of Alava, to the boundaries of Usti: inrisdiction. Oa the journey be received the Magis trates of the different valages, and, in this city, the Corregidor, the Municipality, the Civil and Spiritual Corporations, the Directors of the Post Office, and all the Magistrates of the neighbouring towns and villages who had come to be introduced to him 1 and in a word, every person of rank and respectability, who was desirous of that honour. The anxiety which his Majesty spews to inform himself of all that relates to the interests of the dis tricts he passes through, with regard to their prodet dons, as well as the improvements ef which they are susceptible, and the affability which marks all his in quiries, gain the hearts of all that have access to him.. After the audience, and during the rest of the day, until nine in the evening, his Majesty was Occupied in business, either in private or with his Ministers. His Majesty, notwithstanding the inconveniences of ajbur ney in the warm season, is in good health. It is dif f icult to conceive how a small town, con. taming only about 500 families, could furnish the fire-works, bands of music, and all that contributed to the splendia festivity which was displayed as a proof of its joy. TRIESTE, /lINE On the .?2.1, an English frigate arrived here with a• flag of truce, which has made the voyage from Ports- mouth is twenty-eight days. The contests of the dispatches 2re not yet known. The sit Russian ships of war and frigates which have wintered here, have not yet sailed. PARIS, JULY 14. We learn that Count Metternich, the father of the' Austrian Ambassador at Paris, has been sent from hence upon a ntessage of very great importance to the Princes of the Confederation of the Rhine. His' Excellency remained some days at Augsburgh, and then proceeded to Stuttgardt. From Naples we learn, that the Queen left that city on the 7th, to join her illustrious spouse in Spain. General Regnier has also set out for Spain. JULY Persian Envoy, Asker Khan, has arrived here with a retinue of 40 persons. M. Jaubert, Secretary and Interpreter to his Majesty the Emperor, ' with M. Outrei, the French Vice-Cur.sul at Bagdad, set nut to meet his Excellency at Nancy. His Majesty has given orders for the construction of as iron bridge to be erected opposite to the Hotel of the Invalids. From Lyons we learn, that the Princess of Bor ghese is expected there. We are assured that M. de 1.1 Forst is appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Spain. Since the Ist of this month, General Clarke, Mi nister of War, has dated his dispatches as Count de Hunenburg. Mr. Lacue, Director General of the Conscriptions, has also signed himself Count de Sessac. Letters from Venice mention, that the Adjutant- Commandant Dombrowsky had embarked at Zara, with a detachment of troops, and driven the English from the port of Lessina, situated at the farther end of the island of Cherso. The English ha 4 taken pos session of that port for some time, by which the com munication between Dalmatia and Venice was con siderably impeded, and the coast of Istria and the Gulph of Venice rendered unsafe. They had even made their appearance before Venice. JOLT 22.—His Majesty the Emperor still remained at Bayonne on the 16th instant. It is supposed that ' he intends to make a tour along the Western coast of the empire. His Catholic Majesty arrived at Burgos on the 14th. JULY 21.—They write from Tarbe, that his High. ness the Grand Duke of Berg passed through Lourde in the night of the 11th, in order to take the benefit of the waters of Crauteretz. The Grand Duchess of Berg is shortly expected here, on her return from Bayonne. Advices from Strasburgk of the 19th state, that Marshal Kellerman, Duke of Malmy, had arrived there, with an escort of Cuirassiers. He has taken up his residence with the Prefect, and it is thought will•remain there some time. The report is spread at Strasburgh, that his Ma jesty the Emperor will shortly arrive there. Fresh depoti of troops were daily arriving there, and west training and exercising. M. &lin, an officer belonging to the French Em- 1 bassy at Constantinople, has passed through Nancy as a Courier coming to this city. The Grand Duchess of Russia, who travels under the name of the . Countess of Romanzow, arrived at Schaffhausen on the 10th. After visiting the Falls of the Rhine, and the surrounding country, she set out for Zurich and the interior of Switzerland on the 'l2th. The Margrave of Baden, accompanied by his Lady, travelling as Count Ebersteen, has proceeded to Basle. According to letters from St. Malo, Captain Sur conf has lately taken another English prize, viz. the fourth. Out of the nineteen prizes takes in Decem ,her last, by the Piedmontaise, the Semillante, and the 'Revenante, Captain Surcoufi vessel, seventeen have arrived safe in port. These arrivals have _caused a superflux of commodities in the French colonies, while she English army is much distreessd; tar Oa the colonies in the vicinity of the Red4l l ,4l,l6syligve lost upwards of twenty millions of poillitif rice and torn. Captain Surconf, wise ship is 'tla best mules in the Indies, has kept a very sharp look out for the rich English ships from Calcutta, which leave that port in iSecembor and January. EERNE, JULY 14. On the 10th inst. very early in the morning, an Estafette arrived here with dispatches for the King of Wurternberg, to &e delivered with all possible dis. patch, wherever he might be found. The courier was sent to Oberland, and about four o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, his Majesty returned, and proceeded immediately through Solethurn to Arau, and from thence, as vre are assured, to Strasburgh. Many conjectures are afloat respecting these dis. patches; according to some of them, they confirm the report of the arrival of the Emperor Napoleon on the shore:int the Rhine, as an event very near at hand. P. S. Private letters confirm the accounts from Strasbnrgh, viz. that his Imperial Majesty is expected in that city. The exact period of his arrival is not yet known ; but positive orders have been received for fitting up the Imperial Palace, for the reception of Napoleon. LOWER ELBE, JULV 19. It is said, that the absence of the Prince of Ponte Corvo will not extend beyond three weeks. Great preparations are making for celebrating the 15th of August, the Prince having previously issued orders to that effect. The day before yesterday, three persons convicted of holding a treasonable correspondence with thecae. my, were shot before one of the gates of Ham urgh. BANKS OF THE MAINE, JULY 29. We are assured that his HighnesS, the Prince Arch. chancellor of the French Empire, will, after the return of the Emperor, make a journey into Germany ; the object of which is said to be the organization of the Confederation of the Rhine. He will first visit the Court of the Prince Primate, and at the opening of the approaching sitting of the States, he will propose several important measures, calculated for the sup port and security of the whole body. VIENNA, JULY 15. The army of the Grand Vizier, which has been rt.. inforced from time to time by numerous divisions from. Asia, has now advanced from Adrianople to Sophia., The Russian Colonel Becicleurichew has arrived again at the head-quarters of Prince Prosoroski, from Con. stantinople. He, according to the ancienttustorn of the Sublime route, received an aaswer :o his mission from the hands of the Grand Vizier. The Russian army, which has received considerable reinforcements, has taken various positions on the shores of the Ds.- , rtube. Within this short time, the commerce of the As. ehipelago is quite stopped by the English. The Turkish Commandant at the Dardanelles has been removed, and the •mmand entrusted to Zarabane E.mini. Asker Khan, Ambassador Extraordinary from Persia, has arrived here, with forty persons in his suite, and has been received uith the same honours as the French and Russian Ambassadors. LONDON. MONDAY. AUGUST 1. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK; Cons. asont7. 670—for August 5944—Reduccd 941. Om3lwn St prem.—Ea:llN. Bile tis. 7s. pp..— PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. Elper C. Red Ann. 6514 Imp. A.no.7f 11.19 3 per C. 671 66{ 66 Osmium, 2 prom 4 per Cent. 35t locks bolds 4t. ss. prart. 5 pa Cent. Navy 19i 99 Excheq. 8111 s, 41. 7z. pre. Loot A.lB} 19 Lottery tickets 321. Us. Isr.porial 3 per Cad. 67i Consols for ate. Miff This morning Captain Baowll, of the Plionirt„ accompanied by a Portuguese Gentleman, arrived at the A.dm'ralty with dispatches from Oporto. The latter arrived at Plymouth on Saturday, in the PLO. vElt sloop of war, from Portugal. The intelligence' from Oporto comes down to the 22d ult. At that time the Army of the Patriots had advanced be yond Coimbra ; they consisted of about 8,000 regimented troops, and 12,000 peasants. It ap , pears that JuNor was uncertain what steps to take after the check which ',mon had received ; that General had, however, sent part of his force to join another Corps under General LABORDE, whom Je- Nor had sent from Lisbon to Santarem, and had ad vanced to Leyria, with a view, it was said, to attack the Patriots. In the preceding columns we have laid bore our Readers some extracts from Dutch Papers to the 27th ult. These papers furnish no information re specting the state of affairs in Spain. They are filled with details respecting the journey of 1' ing Joszen. On the 12th he arrived at Vittoria, where he remained the following day, and, according to these accounts, received the sincere homage of the Ecclesiastical and Civil Bodies. On the 14th, in the morning, he set off for Burgos, where he arrived that evening. At all the intermediate towns, he received similar honours. Indeed, according to the French statements, ro Monarch ever ascended a Throne to ' the more general satisfaction of those over whom he was to reign I NAPOLEON 'was at Bayonne on the 16th ult. ; but from various hints that are given, we should conclude he bad left it a few days after. Ile intended, accord ing to one article, to visit the Western coast of the Empire. Another mentions, that he was expected at Strasburgh. We think the latter the more likely.— Notwithstanding the extreme caution of the Journals under the controul of the French Government, it is '"~ C 3 tri 211 V he or el of f li