The National Register. — London, England, 1813-12-19 00:00:00

TTIE NATIONAL REGISTER. DEC. li. Names of 011ie4 is wounded.--r43d Foot, Ist Batt.—Lient. Alex• antler Steele, severely.-95th Foot, Ist Latt.—Lient. John Sitwell, Name of Officer missing.-4Sd Foot—Capt. Samuel Hobkirk, wounded and taken prisoner. (Signed) E. M. PAKENHAM, Adj.-Gen. 13ANKRUPTS. 3. of Stoney, Stratford, Buckinghamshire, coach-master, to surrender Dec. 18, `.28, at ten, and Jan, 25, at one, at Guild hall, London. Attorney. Mr. Swaim, New 13asingha11-strect. S. Haa lord, now or late of Port ca, common-b,ew”r, Dec. 30, 31, at eleven, anti Jan. 25, at one, at the King'4 Arms lon, Portsea. A t tornies. Mr. Townslicutl, Staple Inn, London ; and Mr. Edgecombe, Portses. F. anti F Tho ms o , of Paternoster-row, brokers, Dec. 18, at twelve. '24, and Jan. 35, at one, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Jain( s, 13uckler:4)m.y. J Sitwell, of Rumford, Es*ex, victualler, Dec. 21, at twelve. 28. at eleven, awl Jan. 25, at one, at Guildhall, Lmition, At tornies, Mr. Townsend, Romford ; and Mr. Joiresi Sizelaite, Loodon. E. Arnold, late of Chigw ell, Ew=ex, baker. Dec. 18, 23, and Jan. 25, at ten, at Guildhall, toiney, Mr. Wilson, Angel-court, Throonorton street. J. Cheyoc, W.' Liverpool, insurance-broker, Jan. 3,4, and 25, at one, at No. 9, En ,g-street, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Bird, Liv,:r pool. J. Wright, of Alphington, Devonshire, blacksmith, Dec. /8, 29, and at I eke, at the City Tavern, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. rahurr, L 0314101) ; avid Mr. Sercombc, Exeter. SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, DEC. 13. A letter from Admiral Young encloses the following : His 'Majesty's Ship Horatio, off Zuderie Zce, Wood of Schowen, Ike. 8, 1 bl 3. gin,—Yesterday worning SOllle pilots brought off a hlter, from a Gentleman who had Iwo, in the British servire, requesting aid to drive the Ffencli from Zaderie Zee. I last no tu n e in working up, and anchored just out of gun-shot of a heavy battery, which to• tally common:tett the passage. A% it wa% necessary to pass, in ex- ecution of your orders, I made t he disposition for attarking it. I I therefore colleeted fifty seventy seamen from the Ho ratio, with the same number from Bic Amphion, with a determina tion of stormit , g it from the rear, as snots as the title would answer for the boats to leave the ship, which could not be till nine P. M. During tke interval a deputation from the pi incip:.l citizens cause on board under a flag . of truce, Irons the French General, repiesting that, in order to save the effusion of blood, and prevent the dis orders which were likely to town: in the city. Own in a state of in surrection, terms o capitulation should be granted, by which the French, with their ba2.;.;:iee, should be allowed to withdraw and 1w conveyed io Bergen-op•Zooin ; this I peremptorily relused, and sent back the terms herewith enclosed. The thickness set the weather did not enable the deputation to quit the ship before ten o'clock at night, winch induced me to extend the time till mid stklit. I had not proceeded any considerable di-tance fee m the ship, before the sienol in token of subm:s-ion was made. I landed at the battery, which secured, I went forward to the town, and found the native French I,ati made their ey.eapr. I directed the seamen to remain at Le gale and entered with the marines antidst • the acclamation% of an ininwriq . mottitude ; proceeding to the town ball, I was met by the innq rc.peetable inhabitants in a hotly, ami then having dissolved the Freud' Municipal Authorities, I direct«ld the ancient Magistrates of the city to resume their fiinction , . 'lbis morning, in compliance with my dirt ctioas, the M a gistrates of the town of Beowersha‘toi reported their having driven the from thence, and they received similar injmictions with rept ct to Il•cir Piovisianal Government. I took possession of a brie; of 14 :Anis, formerly his Majcsly's brig Bustler, which the eirmy bad attempted fiCtlttiC, also a French gun-boat, :did consii!erWe p riso n of powder, and have, in the course of this day, brought in '2ors, and mute are expected. I feel happy to having obtained so im:vortant an acquisition as the whose island of Sehowen, without bloodshed, and J.:militating . the means of opening a communication with the ai:ied forces in the Sundt of Holland. It closing this dispatch, theg kayo to recommend to your par ticular notice the zeal and activity of Coptaiu Stewart. of the 807 Amphion together with Lient. Wiuytc, First of the Horatio, with the rest of the officers, seamen, and marines, under my command, in this service. 1 must here beg leave to express how much I tam indebted to Captain Hamilton Smith, of the Quarter-Mater-Ge neral's Derrtivent, fir his advice a nd assistance, who, from his knowledge of the Dutch language, and of the people has very latch facilitated tke,e operat owl. I also enclo , e the list of ordnance, &c. taken. 1 have, &e. (Signed) G. STU ART. Admiral Yount:, &c. [Hem foliows (if ordnance, &e. tAen possession of by the Horatio and Ampkion, on the morning of the atlnj .4netl?er letter from Admiral Young encloses the following. Horatio, oil &Merle Zee, Der. 10,1813: SlR—The thickness of the weather preventi,g the Ti , k ler', sailing yesterday, enables me to acquaint yon Of a brilliant affair by the boats of he 11.4-AlO and Amphion, under the immediate command of Lieut. WhYte, first of the I loratio. ll:lying received informa'ion that the French had augmented their forces in the island of 'Hden with four hundred men, and it being necessary to secure the battery at the point of Steavinesse iii order for the ships to pass tip the Keeton, I disptched the boats of the two ships at ten P. M with the boats crews only. when they landed two miles in the tear of the batters , ; immediatuly on their approach, the French precipitately fled, and did not enable our brave fellows to oppf.se them, and we made only tiiree prisoners. The loattety consisted of six twenty•floolmunder guns. Lieut. Whyte, with the assistance of Lieut. Champion, first of the Amphion, and the officers and men under their cionniand, dismantled the battery, spiked the gum, demroyed the carria“es and ammunition, and returned on Lunn d :It hide past three A. M. Though the enemy Oil not oppose our force, I hope it Mill not diminish th , . , merits of the officers and men employed, aud that their seal anti activity will merit lour approbation. I have. &c. (Signed) G. Sl . Li A Rt. To W. Young, Eq. Scs. dtc. 11 N R. Dolmal. of the Conimereial-road. plumber, to surrendtr Dee. 24. 2n, and Jan. '49, a t Ont., at Attorney, Mr. Paulin, Sterney-eansewav, Ratelitr. M. Turnbull. iAte of Moulton, Lincoln, shopkeeper, Dec. SO, ht five, :31, and Jan. .29, at eleven. at the Whi!c. H it Spalding, Attornies, Mr. Carta, Spalding; and Mr. Gannt, Lambs Conduit street, London. • R. Sendamore, of Bristol. victualler, Dec. 31, Jan. 1, arid .?9,' at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Sir S. Whiteomt'e and King, Schema's Inn, Fleet-sheet, Landon; and Mr. Frani:is, Bristol. M. Clarke, of Dartford, Kent, publican, I)ee. 91, 48, at ten, moil Jan. 22, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Williams, Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane. li. Forster, of Newcastle iipon•Tyne, eliersemonrer, Jan. 17. 18, and '29, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Holt and Farrel), Lothbury, London ; and Mr. Rogerson, Newcastle. 1. Brarg, of Great Queen-street, Long Aere, jeweller, Jan. 4. 8, and 9, at eleven. at Guildhall. Attornies, (Messrs. Ma)hew and Price. Svmond's J Merryman, of IVendleburv, Oxford, lignor merchant, Dee. 24,, /in. 1, and '29, at eleven, at the home of Rokn:,ll B:.rtraiii, under rt.e Town-hall, Oxford. AttorMes, Mr. - Dudley Ovoid; and Messrs. Robinson and 1-Lce, Charter - house - square , Loudon. The Sit Godfrey Webster East Indiaman supposed to have been lost, is safe at Bombay: she had been insured as hiih as 73 per cent. A Meeting of the General Catholic Board look place on Wednesday se'nnight,. in Dublin, the 11* t Ilou. Lo'd Ferencl) in the Chair; when on the nwtion of Dr. Drom geynle, they passed a Resolution, declaring that they " never can or will coment to any interference on the part of the Crown in the appointment of their Bishops ;" and that •6 ors settlement can be final or satisfactof y, which has for its basis or at all involve; any innovation or alteration, to be made kly azitiarity of Parliavawt, in the doctrine or discipline Of tite Cathc,lic Chuch in Ireland." • -