The National Register. — London, England, 1811-09-22 00:00:00

NATIONAL REGISTER.: Le Voalgeur, chasse maree, laden with vine and blandy, taken. Chasse maree, name unknown, laden with wine and brandy, dismantled and set fire to, afterwards extinguished. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. John Sissey, of Beckley, Sussex, shopkeeper, from Sept. 94, to Oct. :5, at ten, at Guildhall, Lond n. Stephen Clement Webb, of Bath, money-scrivener, Oct.ll, at five. Cartor Gypson, of Hacktiey-road, dealer, from Sept. 17, to Nov. 5, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. l'homas Wilson, of Liverpool, and Thomas Green,of Burslem, Stafford, manufacturers of earthenware. William Wardle, of Prest-wich, Lancaster, cotton-merchant. Phillip Lewis, of Birmingham, merchant. Samuel Fursman, of Plymouth, baker. John William*Scott, of Grantham, Lincoln,banker. William Newman, of Socking, Essex, silk throw,ter. Phillip Hodge, late tsf Barnstaple, Devon, builder. George Gudgin, of Clipstone -street, Mary-le-bone, straw bat. manufacturer. John Postles, of Manchester, builder. Edward Angt r, late of Eastbourne, Sussex, merchant. Dorothy Earnsby, late of Daventry, Northampton, milliner, George Cox, late of Woos'-street, factor. Benjamin Nobles, late of Scaldend, Bedford, taylor. Henry Cooper and Richard Sandison Cooper, of Mount street, Hanover-square, coach-n akt-rs. CERTIFICATES, OCT. 12. Susannah Bailey and Thomas Bailey, of Hanwell-heath, Middlt sex, chandkrs —Jonath Fox, late of Coleman-street buildings, merchants. —Joseph Cooptr, of Broughton in Fur. ness, Lancaster, tanner —John Patrick, of Mary-lc-Bone-street , Pi c cadilly, linen-draper. — Thom as Mather, of Net. Tyne, oilman.—Francis Bt own Wright, of Li 01, v ms erpo stati anc oner, --Daniel Miles, of Sonthamiron-row, Bloobury, fy trimrning•maker.—Geor,T Dicker, of Northawton. Dr von, serge-maker.--Richara Swindall, of Bri-rot, dealt- in Noble, cker, of Dover, Kent, mea lman —John Dlwes, W Richard Henry Croft, and Richard Barwick, late of Pall-mall, bankers. TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. DOWNING-STREET, SEPT. 17, 1811. • A Dispatch, of which the following is an Extract, was yesterday received at the Office of the Earl of Liverpool, addressed to his Lordship, by Gen. Lord Viscount Wellington, dated Fuente Guinaldo, 31st August, 181.1. The enemy have made no movement of any importance since I addressed your Lordship on the 14th. On that evening a de tachment, consisting of one thousand two hurdred, infantry and cavalry, arrived at Gata, which is on ate south side of o t he moun tains which separate Castille and E strema dura ; and n the fol lowing morning they surprised a small picquet in tit. Martin de Treb-jo under Lieutenant Wood , of the 11th Light Dragoons, whom they made prisoner with ten men, and went oft that even ing to Morslego, and on the next morning to Monte Hermuso. --- BA NKR UPTCIES ENLARGED. Edward Warren and Lconard Smith, Austin-friars, Lon ' don, merchants, from Se p t. 17, to Sept. '2l, at ten,. at Guild hall, Londan. Peter Mathews, of CopthaThcourt, London, merchant, from Sept. 21, to Nov. 2, :zt ten, at Guildhall, London. !Thomas Nic!,..lls, late of Plymouth, merchant, from Sept.'4l, to Nov. 9, at tell, at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Mr.tthew Warren, of Furze-hall, near Ingatestone, mer chant. Francts Lambert, of Nottingham, and Cheapsidc, London, hosier. Jahn Smith, of Ilanchester, cotton-manufacturer. John Broad, late of Vine-street, P e dlar's-acre, dealer and chvpman. BAN KR U PTS. Lawrence Drickwood, of St. Andrew Under-haft, London, NVi:liarn Pall, late of Newcastle upon-Tyne, vintnix. Joseph Van NI illingen, of Sion •squate, ~t'liitrchal+rl, jeweller. Joseph Thomas Canton, late of Boston, I.incolie, wine-mem: chant., lie , n - y Foster and William Granvill Sharp, of Basin hall- o trect, ‘sareliousetr.r.n. John 1 1 -nd -11 Wilson, of Hounds.litch,l,ondon, hardwareman. C,II.R..iTrA.I.IIS—Oc.r. 8. William Havre, of Vow-Common-lane, Mile-end-tcrrace, tywrchalit.--Jamei; 1),.‘ cnport, 13ridgr-Wara favern, ( :race church-street, tavern-jtceper —Thomas Nlcrck r, of billings burst, Susst's, lirrwur.—Francii Barns, of Sheptan IViallet, bomersLt. balrcr,—Jo•eill Bell, of Fleur-de-lis- c:iurt, pital sozp-niakeu..--12olicrt 12ogeri, of Livcrpool, trxrchunt.-- Thornits I luclo.r, jun. (if IV,iocift.zoy, Sornc:set, c.ittle jobber. — John Champion. of Lloyd', Criffte-!rota:, I ume.unt, wr;ter.--.lohn Sr.lith, of, 1\ Tolixoti, Southampton, grotr.r.,-- itherintlyr Drirhurn, jun. of Birmingham, grocer.—Williarn Mounstter, of Citrmarthen-street, 'coat:lllam Court-road, in auranct-bro)ter.— Peter Smtiford, of t liestpr, talkw-clvlidkr. —Richard Goodwin, of Gotildsitch Moss,e Stafford, hawll(.l . . Crichton I ao,d .Edward Both, jat,e of Church-court, Cleawnt's-lane, we ine and spirit7rnrch...as. SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY-ortricE, siAsT. 21, 1811. copy 0f.4 Letter from the Honourable Cantain Cadogan, of his INitajesty's ship the Havannah, address;:d to Rear-Admiral •Sir , Harr); B. Neale, and - fransmitted by Admiral - Sir Charles Cotton to John Wilson Ccoker, Otis 111ajestys hip HaNannah, at Sea, '7th Sept. 1811. Sip—Some of the enemy's coasting vessels having taken Nlieb• . . t ter tinder a battery of three twelve-p. unders on the South-west side of the l'enniarks, 1 yesterday morning sent my First Lieu tenant (William Turley), with the boats of this ship, to, spike the guns, and bring them out or destroy them, which service he performed, according to the subjoined List, without the hiss of a man,in a manner that doe: great credit to himself as well as to all the Officers and men employed upon the occasion. I have the honour to be, (Signed) (;: , oRGE CADOGAN. Re:J . -Admiral Fir Harry Bart. L'Aimable, Fanny, schooner, laden with wine and brandy tam • • • • St. Jcon, chasse rnar6e, lmlen with std t, taken. . Le Petit Jean Baptiste, chas-A: maree, laden with wine and brandy, taken. Le Buunararte, chasse maree, la3en with wine and Ufaudy, aken. - • NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. DESPERATE ENGAGEMENT. The following letter communicates the particulars of the gallant repulse of a French privateer by 'a British merchant. man • 46 Three S;sters, off the Isle of Wight, Sept. 18. " I have to acquaint you with a desperate engagement I have had with a French privateer, Le Ferro, mounting te guns. long sixes and four 12- p ound carronadts, with swive, n s and small ar ms, manned with ..tifty-ei-Alit men, out from Brest fourteen days, in which time she captured the Friends schooner from Lis bon, belonging to Plymouth, and a large sloop from Scilly, with t od-lish and sundries, for Falmouth. On the 11th, at nine p. m., we observed her en the larboard bow; we were then steering N. N. E. about ten leagues from Scilly, and nearly calm. " I iinmediar(ly set my royals, fore steering sails, and made all clear for action. At two a. in, when all my endeavours to escape were useless, she being within musket shot. I addressed my crew, and represented the hardships th y would undergo as prisoners, and the honour and happiness of being with their -wives and families. This bad the desred effect, and they im. ntecliatly buzzaed• with a desperation I never before witnessed, anal made me confident of success. I immediately ordered the ac tion to commence , an d endeavoured to keep a good offing, I.;a which he prevented by running alongside, and immediately attempted to board, with a machine I never before observed, 1 which was three long ladders, with points at the end that served to grapple us to them. They made three desperate attempts with about twelve men at each ladder, but were received with such a . determination, that they were all drove back with great slaughter, and formed a heap for the others to ascend with greater facility. 4 ' Finding us so desperate, they immediately, on their last charge failing, knockd off their ladders, one of which they were unable to unhook on our side, and left it with me, an sheered off; but I ant sorry to say, without my being able to in jure them, as they had shot away part of my rudder . betgre • they boarded rte, and I ant sorry to say, wounded several of my • ...masts and yards ; for it seemed to be their aim to carry away some of my masts. but which happily they did not effect. The most painful of my narrative is the toss of two men and a boy killed, znd four wouoded; but the wounded are doing we4l. Our wkole crew amounted to twenty-bui, men and boys,lour e (