Star. — London, England, 1810-12-17 00:00:00

- et, wane inten in recaptured Lambert .:ch Port Jud hard; Te losed; an within Barrow wonder- cane and East _ fri having • , Neesegellweemewnivalbisesasiawriespeseemessiessee FROM SATURDAY' NIGHT'S GAZETTE. .. . ~. ADMllteetermFFlCT e DECEMBER 15. CotSy of a i otter from William Shield, Esq. Commissioner of his Alijeitty - 's Nasty at the Cape of Good }I -pc, to John Wilson ' Croker, r.sq. dated at the Cape, the 24th September, 18tO. Sir—lt is with the deepest regret I acquaint you, for the information of theßight Hon. the Lords Corn. tnissioners of the Admiralty, with tV loss of a part of his Majesty's squadron on this station. The account I have now the honour to present to you, came to my knowlecte by his Escelieney Lord • Caledon having had the goodness to send, for my perusal, dispatches he received last night by the late Master of the Sirius. from the Governor of Bourbon. I have transcribed and inclosed such part thereof as may lead. their Lordships: judgment to the extent of this disastrous event. • The Isle de la Passe had fallen by assault from a • p a rty landed by tem of the frigates : subsequent to which, the Bellona; Minerva, and Victor arrived and run into Port South East, with their prize the Hon. East India Company's ship Ceylon, taken in com- pany with the Windham, after a gallant resistance, on their way from the Cape to Madras with a part of the 21th regiment an board. The Windham was turned from Port South East, :led recaptured by the Sirius, but the troops had been removed to the Dellona. Captain Pym appears to have immediately deter- Mined on attacking these ships, and to his not being aware of the difficulties of the navigation within the . vet is to be attributed his failure and the loss of the 'King's ships. The Sirius and Magicienne were burnt by their crews, after doing every thing that was pos. tilde to extricate the ships from the situation theyhad fallen into. The Neeelde, after every officer and man On beard were either , killed or wounded, fell on • shore a mere wrecks and was taken possession of by the enemye 1 I am sorry to add to this list of misfortunes, that the Ranger transport, laden with provisions for eh! squadron, and having some stares on board, has also fallen into the hands of the enemy. The transports having the troops on board, anC Which were to have sailed yesterday from hence without convoy, will be prevented putting to sea to the arrival of this lamented intelligence. If it should prove that I have not been exact]] • torrect in the information I have now given I hope for their Letelships' indulgence, and that ;hey wil impute it to my anxiety to give them. the most earl] • intimation of so iMportata an event. (Signed) I have the honour to be, Ike. W. SMELT) P. S. Captain Willoughby has lost an eye, and i Other,vise wounded, and is in the hands of the enemy , - Copy of a fetter from Captain First, of Ms Majesty's late 6hil the Sirius, addressed to Captain Rowley, of the Boadicea. .• L'lsle de la Pante . , August A ern—By my last you were informed of my inten i , lion ate attack the frigate, corvettes, and Indiainen ii this port. • Magicienne having joined just as the recaptured fillip was about to make sail, I sent Captain Lamber orders to bring her and the gun brig with all dispatd off L'lsle de la Passe ; and that the enemy in Pori • - 'Louis should not be alarmed, I made all sail round the south side, and although blowing very hard reached L'lsle de la Passe next day. At noon Ne. reide made signal ready for action ; I then closed and from the situation of the enemy decided on ar immediate attack ; and when her Master came or board as pilot, made signal te weigh, but when within about a quarter of an hour's run of the enemy, he an. - fortunately run me on the edge of the' inner narrow passage s We did not get off (and that with wonder ful exertion) until eight o'clock next morning. At neon on the 23d the Iphigenia and Magicienne cane ' in sight ; the enemy having moved farther in, and making several batteries, as also manning the East India ship, and taking many men on board the fri. gatel, I called theM to assist in the attack, having all the Captains and pilot on board, and being as. sured we were past all danger and could run direct for the enemy's line, we got under weigh, and pushed for our stations, viz. Sirius alongside the Belloua, Nereide between her and the Victor, Iphigenia along. side la Minerva, and Magicienne between her and the let India ship ; and just as their shot began to past ever us, sad to say, Sirius grounded on a.small bank. sot kno'wn ; Captain Lambert joined his post, am, bad hardly given the third broadside before his op, ponent cut her cable. Magicienne, close to the Iphi. genic, run on a bank, which prevented her bringing more than six guns to bear ; poor Nereide nearly gained her post, and aid in the most gallant niannei maintain that and the one intended foe Sirius, until Bellona cut. All the enemy's ships being on shore and finding Sirius could not get off, the whole of there evened their fire on Nereide ; and even in this une. qual contest, and being a-ground, she' did not cease firing 1111/jj ten o'clock,. and sorry am I to say, that the Captain, every officer and man on board, are kil Jed or wounded. . Captain Lambert would have immediately run down with the enemy, but there was a shoal a ver3 little distance from and.between him and them ; he did all that could be done, by keeping open a heavy although distant -fire ; nothing was wanting to make a most complete victory, but one of the other frigatei 'to close with la Belluna, I must now inform you, that the moment we tool the ground. every possible exertion was made to ge • the ship off, by carrying our stream and kedge an - thors ; but ;both anchors came home together. : . . "Aim got a whole bower cable and anchors hauled out etvet a common exertion for a frigate) as also eth ~.. ''stream, and although having the one with the map stars, and the other with purchase on purchase, ea eould not moseleher one inch from the ,nature of di ground, and the very heavy squalls at that time. W continued lightening every thing from forward,ean made many severe but fruitless attempts to heave th ship a before daylight, but all 10110 effect. At tha 1 eime the Nereide was a perfect wreck, Magicienne il as bad a situation as. Sirius, no possibility a Iphigeni ... closing with the enemy, the whole of the eneniy o i shore so a heap. We then tried the last resource b: , warping the Iphigenia to heave us off, but could no get her in a proper situation until 'the 25th in the forenoon. I had a survey ley . wins,Maste rs , and Car " th 4-6 ' Snters, in which theY.:wend it was impossible to ge the. ship nig e 1 had .the ewe report yesterday boa • as irece fished Ilona, A the ss ,k, Ind op; thi- ing nearly until shore, Urle- CeaSe thAt kil- run very he make took ', et an- out, .the tp we the We the that by not the , Car to get town • • Catitain anis, and that his meth were fafifg very fast ; I ordered her to be abandoned at dusk and i burnt ; and, as the enemy's frigates cannot, get off, I thought it most prudent to preserve L'lsle de Passe, by warping Iphigenia ftr- its support ;. and , ' having no protpecr of any other immediate support. I thought k most prudent to quit my ship, then with in shot of all the enemy's posts and ships, and only being able to return their fire from two guns. After seeing every man safe from the ship, Lieutenant Wat ling and myself set her on fire ; and, I trust, Sir, al thongh my entet prize has been truly unfortunate, that ,no possible blame can attached to any one ; and never did Captains, Officers, and men go into action with a greater certainty of victory ; and, I do aver, that if I could have got alongside the Bellona, E l all theenemy's ships would have been in our possession in less than half an-hour. My ship being burnt, I . 4 have given up the command to Capt. Lambert, and have recommended his supporting and protecting this a . Isleitd with his ship and ships' companies of Sirius an a ;and Magicienne. Provisions and water will be im mediately wanted.-1 have, &c. (Signed) s. rvu. ,On. ; Commodore Rowley, Boadicea. • ccini N. B. By other dispatches received at the Admi ralty it appears, that his Majesty's ship Phcebe arriv part ed at the Cape of Good Hope on the 25th of Septets-' ber last, and that the Menelaus sailed from St. He been lena for the Cape on the 16th of Octolmr. Vice-Adrnital Sir Edward Pellew has transmitted. _ to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter he had received ig ' from Captain Haytaine of his Majesty's ship Quebec, t h e giving an account of his having, in company with t h e the Kite sloop, captured on the !:.:d instant, the French at Privateer cutter le Renard of six guns and twenty pos- , four men. Thad; Admiral Rowley, Commander in Chief of bie man Majesty's ships and vessels at Jamaica, has transmit- O n ted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter he had re .y eeived from Captain Bluett, the Saracen sloop, I reporting the capture, off Cub 4, on the 12th of Oc that tober last, of a French privateer, la Caroline, of one .. t h e • gun and forty-two men, last from Savanna, without also i making any capture. , and hence by Copy of a Letter from Captain Harvey of his Majesty's sloop the Ro;ario, addressed to Commodore Owen, and transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. His Majesty's sloop Rosario, at Sea eC Dungeness, • • December 10. Sir-1 have the honour to inform you that, cruiz ing off DUngeness this evening, wind westerly, blow ing hard, I fell in with two of the enemy's lugger privateers, which 'evidently meant to hoard us ; knowing their superiority of sailing, I immediately ran the nearest one alongside, and. Lieutenant Tho mas Daws with the boarders in a short time succeed ed in carrying her ; we were then engaged on the starboard side with the other hirer, who effected her escape, having lost our jib-boom in boarding the captured one. She proves to be le Mamelouk French lugger privateer, of sixteen guns and forty-five men, commanded by Norbez Lawrence, nine hours from Boulogne, and had made no capture. I have to re gret that we have five wounded, two severely ; the enemy seven wounded.— I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) B. HARVEY, Captain. CROWN OFFICE, DEC. 11 I,lfAt3EJt RETURNED TO SERVE JN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. • Borough of Yarmouth. Thomas Myers, Esq. of Tilney-strc et, in the county of Middle sex, in the roam of Lord Viscount Valencia, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. • BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Dec. 25. William Wood, of High-street, Lambeth, Surrey, coo. per, dealer and ctiapman, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 29. Phineas de Barucit . Toludano, of Great Present-street, Goodman's Fields, Middlesex, merchant, at tea, at Guildhall. Feb. 2. John Hamilton Roche, of Sudbury, Suffolk, wine-mer chant, dealer aid eliapmin, at ten, at Guildhall. January 8. .Thomas Garnet, of Dudley, Worcestershire, grocer, draper, and wine and brandy-merchant, at eleven, at the Lit tleton's-Arms Inn, Penkridge. January 5. William Rolfe, of Lower Edmonton, Middlesex, victualler Ind hay-dealer, at ten, at GuildhalL January 12. Wm. Stacey, now or late of Fromley, Surrey, horse dealer and chapinau, at ten, at Guildhall. January 8. Richard Winstanley the younz;ee, of King-street, Cheapside, London, and George Hudson, of ;Manche-ttr, warehousemen, factors, dealers, chapmen, and cuparusers, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon.* • BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomas Smith Williams, of Liverpool, merchant. Phillip Phillips and ilyant ]Mordecai, of Gloucester-Terrace, Whitechapel, hardwaremen. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Bramley, of Essex-street, Strand, Mrddlesex, coat-mer chant, to surrender December 18, at eleven, December '29, at ten, and January 2G, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Kortry and Spurr, No. 116, Bishopsgate-street-Within. Francis Epps, at Seven Oaks, Kent, ironmonger, December 18, January 5, and 26,. at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorn e y, Mr. T. J. Mowbray, Banhetle, Southwark. James Shipp, of 'Walcot, Somersetshire, carpenter, dealer and chapman, January 1, 3, awl 26, at eleven, at the Christopher , fun, Bath. Attornies, Mr. John Langl e y, of Bath ; or M es t a . Jenkins, James and Abbott, New-Inn, London. John Robinsbn, of Dalston, Cumberland, cotton-spinner, dealer . and 'chapman, December 20, 21, antuanuary 26, at eleven, at the Oki King's Arms Inn, Carlisle. - .Attornies Mr. Dirket, Bond-court, .Wallsrbok, Lamina ; ye Mr. Henry Pearson, Carlisle. • Richard Hawkshead, of Manchester, cotton• manufacturer, dealer ' pod chapman, Dec. 2e, 31, and January 26, a t two , at t h e George Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Healop, King-street, Manchester. William Hooper, of Ringwood, Hants, scrivener, Doc. 24, at one, Dec. SI, and January 26, at eleven, at the Antelope Inn, New Sarum, Wilts. Attornies,-Mr. Tinney, Salisbury'; or Mr. Eddy, r.f Essex -court, 'Temple, London. John Papps, of Beckington, Somersetshire, dyer, Dee. 18, 29, and January 26, at twelve, at the Bush !Ms andTartni, Brirtol. Attorney,'Mr. Coulson, Bristol; or Mr. Evans, Hatton-Gar. • den, London. Richard Parkes, of Dale-End, BirMingham. Warwick...ire, cur. tier, dealer and chapman, Jannary 4, at five, January 5, and 26, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn Birmingham. Attornies , Mr. Constable, No. It), Symond's-Inn, Chancery-lane, Lon. don ; or Mr. Simeox, Bltnsingham. John Jones, of Hastings, Sussex, linen-draper, dealer and chap -inan, December 18, January 1, and 26, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Osbaldeston, Little Tower-street. William Strong, of Bath, Somersetshire, deakr and chap. man, December 19, 28, and Jantsnry 26, at twelve, at the White I.ion Inn, broad-street, Dristol. Anomie', Mr. Samuel Pranks, Hart-street, Bloom•bury-square • or Messrs. I.enian, john Flint and Alsraliasn Flint till: younger, of Glotton near Longnor, Staffordshire, cotton-spinners, partners, dealers and chapinen, Jaituary 5,6, and 26, at two, at the George inn, Manchester. Attornies, Megan. Cooper and Lowe, Southamp ton Buildings, London ; or Mr. Jepson, Manchester. Richard Acton, of Manehester, corn-factor, flour-dealer and chapman, • January 5,6, and 26, at eleven, at the George Inn, Manchester. Attonnes, 'Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Soutlramp ' ton-Buildings, Londow; 'or Mr. Jepson, Manchester. David Tyson, of Liverpool, merchant, Januar' , 9, 10, and 96. at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street; Liverpool. Attornie m , Mr. Thou** Clitunbre Chapel-street, Bedford.row, London; or litessta , 6ll4o4o 114 Hines, Sztlitor-bulkllask LiverrooL hope 7UI iy. 6hip late ' . ....,,, , JORN hzArcLAi h a a d i na .iust Intel How, of tedetlilife, t ober, tilualisekirazln i , dealer and Er chapman, January 5; at one, 10, at twelve, and 26, at ten, at . . the India Arms Inn, Gosport. Attornies, Mr. David William . ts ; . Pa S n i a r ph i l;t 7 , ll4 C;u B it n led gcLA'.• la' Of Mr. Thomas Briggs, 112, Essex- ' at W r ett eet dn , Strand, iiUGsPagt London. (llan Dec, 27, 28. and Jan. 26, at ten, at the Half Moon, " ilSilled• .t.ar ch ol 3 lla ina z n l , ay, of Okehampton , Devonshire, grocer, dealer and ~ Remarks on a pamphlet _ e - Exeter. Anomie', Mr. John Coiling, of Okebampton ;or i the Dem% racier. of the turrefier i Messrs. Anstice and Cox, Temple, Londo n . William Huskisson. Esq. M P. Ti Richard Ashton, of Bideford, Devonshire, linen-draper, dealer texplaini tillsN l a 1 the i p m a r : Il e a r e t ar di ngl p n ; 1 3 : t t u t r e i. Col a and o :v: d it s t a P a 1 1 aWndhichteapz io ta n a, le D e e , c. Brosti 24, .3 . l 4oe a t, nd ßri Ja s n to . l :. o .6, A aj orn tw i e el l:ei ts a e t ,e ti r i g e . . Jenkins, James, and Abbott, New Inn, London ; or Messrs.: Clarke and Son, Bristol.uarg ,, ti l in s g h:i p i o n n o ge w n p e r r o a c lp d tti m ple a ! john Hume, of Bath, bookseller, stationer, dealer and chapman , Dee. 41, 26, and Jail. 26, at at the Angel Inn, Wtst• . gate-street, Bath. Attornies, Mr. eleven,-lighmoor, bush-lan:, Cart- on Mr. Huskisson's pitmphlei, non-street, London ; or J. Wingate, Bath. me essential to remark upon it, William Atwell Spurrier, of Bristol, mercer, dealer and chsp- ments in the'words he has mad man, man, Dec. 22, 31, and Jan. 26, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lon don. Attornies,Messrs. Kibblewhite, Rowland, and Robin- remarks which hate occurred , son, Gray's Inn Place. 1 he has promulgated: I shall George Chatfield, of Westbnurne, Sussex, feHmonger, Jan. ft, at plaining the principles on whici enc one, Jan. 3, at eleven, and Jan. 26, at one, at the Red Lion Inn, Fareham, Hams. Attornies, Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexan• curry Of. this country is now der, and Holme, New Inn, Lor.don; or Mr. Paddan, of Fate - pee ing with which, in the presem ham, Hints. . am persuaded, ' be attended wi - ' Samuel Gowland, of the Commercial-road, Middlesex, boot and mischief. . shoentaker, dealer and chapman, Dec. 24, Jan. 1, and an, ao ten, OBSERVATIONS ON MR. Molt at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Dixon. Allen, and I • Best. Paternoster-row, London. 1 it Th e ram act, ran. i tory of our cu enryr us fpwter tertscit, sill to ti.o-. Michael Rowed, late of Mitcham, Surrey, corn and coal-nter-• Paper ' c ' t e irr ff e w n "4ll ) iii ."624.4 (regarding th Il u aP tir overt lanzus cYr :, l w e l b i e Oare ra.i lo ;T ok u ed iSai t:p le : L O a + o f gt m chant, dealer and chaprnan, Dec. 2t-2, 29, and Jan. 26, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. William Neulefold, Norfolk-street, Strand. ' John Grenside Weddell, of Fen-court, Fenchurch-street; Lon- i rity in political economy. don; factor, dealer and chapman, (partner with Joseph Lloyd, i 011 .3ERVALTION11. of the same place,) Dec. 10, 29, and lan. 26, at tweleo, at L I roThrissPaltreagrsirP‘h•gacildPilnag!nsco th ein o a r n i i in p; c :per f 211 ' .. which the Honourable G . endenzari has UIIIOIIIIMIt dent 1. modt ln r s n te li a ,m t , of h.e. re li s a t a in rsu g t fyr.oeinren dlqiietilleist:injitarr:winds,tufdixl4; Guildhall, London. Attornies , Messrs. Gregson and Dix ,.... o n n d , Angel-court, l'hrogntorton-street. i c up • John Otte'', of Manchester , cotton - manufacturer, dealer chapman, Dec.9l, Si, and Jan. 96, at eleven, at the Star Inn, '• irubibed. Deansgite, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Wittis, Fairthorne, i and Clarke, Warnford-court, London or Mr. Heatop, King- i 1..... etc /. fig kidaeirot r o ,-... I. • ,: intn- Street, Manchestar. 1 authors warped , _. 7 ~._ ,i.si recognised, ix aid, o wuose moo-erne mane i ' Benjamin Hills, late of Enfield, Middlesex, linen-draper, hailer dasher, dealer and chaPman; Dee. 18 , 2t', and Jan. 26, at ten, , cal ec r o g n as ot n n o y, a c c a c i n s t b d e in n: t l o on , :er timenied A Locke, wad other authors dooncttrihenefas facts to at Guildhall ,London. Attorney. Mr. Warne, Oldroad-street. 1 Thomas Richardson, of Southbersted, Sussex, brewer, dealer and , Offo r /Uri ' 6 4 W. ,ea o C nfent on o l n d oef l 4 7nE cT ual (IT ec ?Could bolo;; uia chapman, Dec. 21, 22, and Jan. 26, at ten, at the Fleece, Chi- ! only w ac h c ic e b ss t ; he b y nt li t y l ed ie attester. Attornies , fessrs. Daily and Blagden, Chichester ; 1 t t l i i n e l y eS 4 i: 1 er Messrs. Few and ' A sinore, Henrietta-street,Covent- garden . be applicable to such an era as that in i • Imheaydehsavnehjercltresecnad ' have formed an ideaoftbe w a l! l c a h ile " John Edwards, of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chapman, 1 Jan. 16, 11, and 26, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. , . Attornies, Mr. Josiah Williamson, Leigh-street , Liver rpoo pool i : I or Mr. Windle, John-street, Bedfprd-row.t o the doted Edward Martin Carey, late of Plymouth, now of I.ive -anxiety to hoard, arisinr , from the oppression • whole starts were subjected, and the commettial pplicable t.. merchant, dealer and chapman, January 4,5, and '44, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool. Anoraks Mr. ! Thomas Windle John -street, Bedford - rod, London ; M ' essrs. Sunlittett and E i den, or Messrs. Griffith and Hinde, I.ivarpnol. tercourse of nations put under t ramme l s hi t h erto William Maddock, of Liverpool, soap-boiler,dealer• and chap- heard of ? No matscan be absurd enough t o sum that the same ruh:s or principle s are a man, Januarys, 4, and 26, at one, at the George Inn, Dale street Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Atkinson, Wildes, and I, as to the n:,- ) re f t unnatura Mack , arall, Chancery-lane, London; or Mr. Joshua Lace, or state so forced and Mr. Thomas Hassall, Liverpool. nate period, when Europe was divided among o James Waterhouse, of Union. street, Mary-la-bonne, but late of , number of independent states; tinder govemine ; Leather-lane, Holborn, Middlesex, upk&sterer, treater and ! either free, oi . not tyrannically exercised ; where, chapman, Dec. 18, at twelve, 29, at ten, and January-26, at the midst of war, no idea was • d f entertained twelve, at Guildhall. , Attorney, Mr.'Greer.hiU, No. 7, Gray's .ne o any 1 Inn-square, 'Vanden. - peral stop to commercial intercourse; and where, John Lernaire, of Mary-la-bonne-street, Piccadilly, Middlesex, I the sake Of mutual convenience, nations reguhi victualler, Dee. 18, Jan..s, and 26, at one, at Guildhall. At- their conduct, according to priaciples, to aria' torney, Mr. Belkttny, Clifford's-Inn. emphatic name of " The Code of Nations" i Zephaniah Fry, of Canterbury, wixdstapler, dater and chapman, , Dec. 13, at eleven, 0 " and Jan. 26, at ten, at Guildhall. At- • riv en, the authority of which unfortunately is torney, Mr. Osbaklejon, Little Towerstreet, Landau. I nger recognised. - Besides, new discoveries are Roger Hesketh ideetwoodNirilliarns and Mayo nn Wilson, of Li- , ' scantly making' in commerce, in manufactures, at 1 verponl, merchants, Dec. 22, 29, ano Jan. 26, at one, 1 medicine, in agric ulture, in mechanics, and in all I Guildhall Attornies, Messrs. Clayton, Scott, and Blatn.re,, l I otaer arts and sciences ; and why shoub not som : New-squaw, Lincoln's-Inn. London. I • ' Richard Cowell, of Sinithliekl-Bars, Middlesex , salesetin, dealer also made in political economy ? arid chapman, Dec. IS, 29, and Jan. us, at ten, at Guildhall. 1 I mast here take the liberty of retnarkir, Attorney, Mr. Syddall, Attlersgate-street. DI V IDe.NDS. . - whatever respect we mayentertaia fur the Abram Compete Emelt!! of Portsmouth, shopkeeper , l ama us ,e s I Locke, as a metaphysician, ant as a zealous and at twelve. at eluildhall.-Joseph Crotton, of Diary-tone, Mid. f friend to liberty and morals, yet no one. at all dlesex, linen-'draper, January 3, at twelve, at Gitikihall.- 4 - u ai ui nted with the political histnry of this John Shepherd Killick, of Hackney-Mills, Lee- !midge, Mid i and of America, will be disposed ever diesel, miller, January 8. at twelve, at Guildhall.-Thomas i Daman, of Teddington Middlesex, maltster, January s', at 'decisive authorit y, ractical - . as by which any p ' twelve, at Guildhalk-joseph Friedeberg and i llenjahlin File- tof Government ought to be regulated*. It is deberg, of Sun-strpeteLnn,,on, merchants, Jan. 11, at eleven, kndwn that Mr. Locke eras desired to draw at Cuildhall.-Benjamin Haynes, of Pepper-street, Surrey, hat Constitution for the prurince of Carolina. Het maker, January 8, at eleven, at Guildhall.-James Page, of . Hornsey, Middlesex, bac'. r,• Jan. 8, at twelve, at Guild- c tsed, on that occasion, all the political ability halL-William WatriA: , A l ' n eller. of Deptford, miller, Jan. 30, which be was capable ;but so di ff erentia thcor ' at ten,* Oalldhall.-L- as Bainbridge, of Manchester, mus- practice, that this constitittion Was found, by lin-manufacturer, fan. 10, at eleven, at the George Inn, Deans- rience, totally unfit for the tof governmen a gate, Manchester.-Samuel Bailin, of Wotton-under•Edge, ell- o n . . versntith, January 20, at ten, at the Christopher him and Ts- A 're theories of Mr. Locke on coin and paper. stern, Bath:-John Pearson,of Bath, hosicr„&e. February 00, are equally inapplicable to the circurristatices of at six, at she Christopher Inn and Tavern, Bath.;-Flfas Pd- times. 'Were Atriculnire the subject of monde, of Monument-yard, London, wine and brandy mer• it would be idle to oest on .the ancient chant, Jannary 24, at ten, at Guildhall.-William Dixon and C I II o unie a, or the atomics of Virgil. Mote Henry Dixon, of Rutherhithe, Surrey, timber-merchants, Ja- -- ---es nuar 12, at une, at Guildhall.-Thomas But land, of Hunger- I information is to be obtained from an fig' 'Jerks, draper, January 21, at eleven, at Guildhall. farmer of th e improver/ ma= school,' emu from all 13F-14.10AL MLTEILS' OFFICE, LONDON, DEC. 15. anc • ent authors who have written on husbandry emu - tots, sots, and raft r.. In the same manner, intelligent merchants, weli Monday, Wednes. Fria:ty, formed banketa, or even -the . reprohated -Directors 11a. 10. I ,lit. Dec. Dec. 14. the' Bankof England , who ll' are guilty, accorun . 41540 I li 6 '1 55 o 1 I :6 0 the Report of the Bullion .Committee, of ireatilfer:; 3 55 II i - I cal errors in tie management of that vast .concern would have given the Hnnonrahle Gentleman O we valuable information regarding coin and paper cl• ratty, Ilan lie has been able to derive, from rill that ancient authors by whom he appears to have b misled. • , . . • The plan of •-overninent• for this r.ew ea'ony (Cateley was 'drawn up by th e lenirm:4 I.ocke ; a piiihwophrt. v' lo S ri ' s . friend to tr.anhind, and to Oat mo se ration and justice %Ow' should be the only rule of their actions. Being more of area tapttysician tf•an a statesman, it is et rain that the save inr. who had dissipated and. destroyed on many errors in his thrift col,ct.ri.ing the origin of ideas-, matte but very letble-adence t ft the paths of kg!slation.-Raynal's History of is the ladies, n.,-- lated by Ju•tantood, Vol. VII. p. 341, &c. 4' Suppose that an atastor was deterni!r.ed to wri'e a h°° k 7 A gra:\ll , I:re, and wished to explain to his reatltr-, !heist*: I ' 4 ' • of separating the grain irons 11:e straw. He rJig!:l am agr it; . 4 ancient authorities solely, collect much infirmatten, as to :he 6. farent sorts of flails, their*length, their weight, the rano% b 3r* of wood of which they Plight Le made, the mode of itr.adin t '' sheave*, and a number of otligr mitutix. and after ad. he •°""; • Sod, on constil-ing a modvrn husbandman, that I,isl..bairs•- . ` a:together th• own away, for, that whenever agricukare 11'3 4 nt tinder-et:od, the th. - .l.shing-ni.7 had entirely stint,ctird az a , =' • the had. Ste Report of _the Bullion Colg•stlttee, as Tr'. • ttrl bt .''' II auee td• tXt.ttnions, p. 2 s. ____..- NEWCASTLE COAL. Adair's WiLin Beckworth Benton Long Bewick Brandling's Maio Coalodge Croft's Maio Eighton Moor Ellison Collingweod, Heaton Alain Hebburn Main lioly well Main Gateshead Park Killingworth Montague Malts , LitkUo Main Percy Pontop Simpson's Powup Windsor's Park Mails South M,,or Tanfield Moor South Park Main Temple Main East Tanfield Townley Main Team Walker Wall's End Temple's . Wall's End Wortley Chariot; e Mali Willingtou Wylant Bell's Walls-End Manor Wall's End Bewick Wall's End 'lieweastle Blyth • Ciswpen Main Bartley Cinders 54 0 52 6 54 6 59 0 52 6 51 6 53 6 - 1 - 4 6 6 6 58 6 .... SI .... .-.. 41 52 6 54 G 53 0 61 0 61 0 52 0 .... 0 ..... S - 2 CI 0 54 0 6 4 34 0 2* AS 0 SS 0 60 0 58 3 62 6 62 0 •• „ ECCLESIA.ti 1 :CAI, nOhIOTIONS. 50 0 His Crate tit. Archbishop of esti:et-burs has hem Pte'' 1 . 7 • 63 9' enlist, the Rev. W. Fred:rick liaylay, hi. A. F. A. S. IA 64 0 iraragr of klargate, voi.l by the drat\ of the Rev.Ww.t. MO's' •• On the e2J uft. the Km. A. M. Ruger•on w 3: '° 111 • 4 " 1 t " 62 6 pnateral-trice, in the corvegation *Mid Dissentrrs, in Darv , • 53 6 New Cu ni.turtc:. El 0 Tilt. NU:trivet:al College of *Aberdeen have c"r erred grtc.e f thbcrtw of I)iittnlty,,,es the Rev. Janus M..1.7k0' tuintater of X ilt:•arnock. • SUNDERLAND. Morn Nlcor Eden;, Main Primrose Hedrororth Newbottle Moor Peernh Main • • 'lll-741ORROlistr. Sun thee • • .1 • itin sets, Moen tit " 7 tuiLtrs after I:1 AS mitturte a ft er SI £3 "nut" HIG Y WATJII I . AT I.oND9N'iftlDlll! TO-VOl f I Aftermath . l 1 t minutes .ifte Rectory South Eightoo Wear's Wall's End V.rashiogton ammo ' 14:44D0N s •PObefiVinsi. b r I . EVEL ONT. kgmloOgli'llAT mpoi.a,Corroms. lieb••••• • .• • Mr. US PIS • Say . au published .rbe Quest! e. • Satedten anis . • farther with Scy er g p Paper Currener,tatebded e some in o far t. k d e su as el A c t i c r i after coplously afld b es, proc ee d s s six : • 4l , ie of, seed next . to me on the dr vu i r . then conclude :h conce;r,: th e el , • a bt 2 established ;a oy ' r ef !; rent itil infinite ante AS pr CISSOX'S PAS MILLI. r 359. Lo g th i. • I octr.aes of 0: 1 •r. Is- , rtvorlin ; to :h e on 1 to t1. 0 4 t . 0 for p to a of rho 1, I t 3; e its, oNg. .ht e origin of all those . pr t and paper cu rl . munti hats unfortunate on rise . • ifFered hi, pol v y mit •. fcrater li ri4d: ; and 14 in questions of p v • r recognised. al Gu 3 of periork • arCUMSLIOCts of don the facts to try., • 1-1 e doctrines could De s that in which we dea of the whole Cr, huhject to the doinirii tve foreseen a a the oppression to and the commercial r trammels hitherto surd enough to sopp:... plea are applicable 0 I, as to the n:. ire forts was divided among es; tinder goremment ly exercised ; where, c entertained of any 1,. rcourse ; and where, • once, natiims reguli principles, to waick ;ode of Nations" :h unfortunately is ' . new discoveries are , N in manufactures, •, techanics, and in all ti A tqtr shottij not soh; ' ly rty of retnarking, 'rtaia fur the celebr • -117 das a zealous and .1 • ' yet no one. at all at history of this coon. disposed to quote hi h ::ny practical meas reivulated*. It is • desired to dray u;t e 1 ( if Carolina. Henn the political ability , Idifferentis theory fir " a l in was found, by p.v wernment of a mat • coin and paper calm , circunistasices of di • to subject of discussift, the ancient, dogmas )f Virgil. Mitre tnefvt d from an es - ;; rchoel," than from all'. M mitten on iitisbank 4 • au, !ent merchants, treli•it•• en ,e reprobated -Directors are guilty, accottling tr mmtttee. of prod Ow-- • d Ate • 10 0 ' e, r 6 ••••••••• , r - -r, et trear • 53 6 58 0 57 6 54 e So 0 57 6 57c 47''6 4.2 9 S 2 0 46 .6 33 6 45 6 53 6 59 0 33 0 3el 9 SR 0 53 0 eo e 67' 2, 67 8 SO 0 99 9 40 e 20 4) C :7:` 0 49 49.4 49 4 47. 4 .5 9 9 58 9 54 6 IR 49: 0 49 0 55 SO . 40 43 0 MI 0 470 41 0 '44 • 34 37 60 6 69 0 90 61 3 58 0 tio 0 61.0 .:a! 0 5 6 .32 6' 6 51 C 52 fi 43 6 51 0 440 fiko4 44 0 -g• U I l~ :4 0 I 270 .551 6 83 48 6 zo o 6) 9 ,47 s