The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-24 00:00:00

ring charge with the 'bayonet and drove the 15,000 Russian intq p the river. All their artillery and military chests taken, 3000 prisoners, among whom were several officers,' and one of General WITTGENSTEIN, together with 3500 men killed or Wounded, are the result of this affair. " The affair of Drissa, those of Ostrovno, and Mohilow, might have been; in other wars called three battles. The Duke of REGGIO. praiSCS mucfi General Count LEGRAND, who is remarkably cool . in the field. " He also highly applauds the conduct of the 26th light infantry, and the 56th of the line. " The EMPEROR of RUSSIA has ordered levies of men in the two Governments of Witepok and .11.ohilow, but before his Ukases could reach those provinces, we Were masters of them These mea sures consequently have produced nothing.' " We have found at Witepsk proclamation's is sued ~ by Prince ALEXANDER of Wirtemburg, and We have learned that the peOPle of Russia are Running themselves, singing Te Deana on account of the victories obtained by the Russions."—/110- titeur, 4 PRUCLAMANION OF THE EMPEROR ALEXANDER. [PUBLISHED IN GENERAL ORDERS, BY TILE COM- IrIADIDER IN CRIEP, CsENERAL DENts:IGSEN.) RUSSIANS !--The enemy has quitted the Dwina, and has proclaimed his intention of offering battle.. Ile accuses you of timidity, because he mistakes, or affects to mistake, the policy of your, system. Cat' he then have forgotten the chastisement Which your valour inflicted at Dunaberg and Milli., Wherever, in short, it has been deemed proper to oppose him ?t Desperate counsels are alone com patible with the cnterprize he.bas undertaken and the dangers of 'his situation ; but shall we there fore be imprudent, and forego the advantages of our own I—He woutd march to Moscow—let him. But can he, by the temporary possession of that city, conquer the Etnpire of Russia, and subjugate a population of thirty millions ? Distant - from his resources near 800 miles, he W 61114, even if ,victo rious, not escape the fate of the warrior Charles XII. When, pressed on every side by hostile armies, with a peasantry sworn to his destruction rendered furious by his excesses, and irreconcil able by difference of religion, of customs, of language, how would he retreat? Russians !—Rely on 'your Emperor and the Commanders whom he has appointed. He knows the ardent and indignant valour which , burns in the bosoms of his soldiers •at the boasts of the enemy. He knows that they are eager for battle ; that they 'grieve at its being deferred, an'd at the thought of retiring. This 'cruel necessity will not' exist long. Even niriv the period of its duration lessens. Already are our allies preparing to menace the • rear of the invader, while- ht, inveigled too farto retreat with impunity, shall soon have to combat with the seasons, with famine, and with innumerable armies` of Russi--.s. 'Soldiers !—When the period. for offering battle arrives, your Emperor will give the signal, will be an eye-witness of your exploits, and reward your valour. (Signed) ALEXANDER. PROCLAMATION OF THE EMPEROR ALEXANDER ON THE RUSSIAN ARMY BREAKING UP FROM DRISSA. BELOVED SUBJECTS !—ln pursuance of the po licy advised by 'our Military Council, the armies 16.11, for the present, quit their positions, and re tire further into the interior, in order the more readily to unite. The enemy may possibly avail himself of this opportunity to advance ; 'he has announced this intention. Doubtless; in spite of bOast, he begins to feel all the difficulties of t i wevaced attempt to • subjugate us,' and is_ anxious therefore to engage ; he is desperate, and would "therefore put every thing upon the issue of a battle. The honour of our Crown,' the rests of our subjects; prescribe, htiweier, ddif ferentpoliey it is necessary that he should be made sensible of the madness of his attempt. if urged by the desire of obtaining provisions and forage, Or goaded by an inSatiable cupidity for plund'e:r, he 'should be blind to the danger of far ther committing himself at such an immense dis tance from .his territories, it would become the 'duty of every loyal Russian, every,true friend, to his country, to co-operate cheerfully in impeding , ' ,equally his progress or his retreat, by destroying his supplies, his means of conveyance, in short, every thing which can be serviceable 'to him. We, therefore order, that such of our subjects . in,the provinces of Witepsk and Pskov, as may have ar- . tides of subsistence, either man or beast, beyond,: their immediate, want, to deliver them to officers authorised to receive them, and for which they shall be paid the full value out of, the Imperial Treasury. The owners of growing crops within the distance of the Erie of the enemy's march are commanded to destroy them, and they shall be reimbursed their loss. The proprietors of maga zines, either of provisions or el ::.thing, ate requir ed to deliver them to the CommiSsaries for the use of the army, and they will be liberally remu nerated. in general, the spirit of this order is to be carried into execution, in regard to all articles whether of subsistence, of clothing, Or of convey ance, which may be considered useful to the in vaders; and the Magistrates are made responsible for the dtle fulfilment of these our commands. ALEXANDER SMITHFIELD MARKET, Au o 24: This day's Market had a good supply of 'prime Beasts, and the spew of Cattle in other respects was plentiful ; Pork is cheaper ;..Beef and Mut ton are dearer; Lamb and Veal support last prices ; and the trade in general was tolerably brisk.—The sales in the Hay-market were some what considerable : Hay and. Straw, fetched last prices ; Clover obtained a better price. We annex a correct statement of the prices and numbers : . To sink the Offal, per Stone of 81b. Beef, ss. Oct. to es. Od. . Mutton, ss. od. to Gs. 9.d. Veal, s . CIS, to 7s. Od. Lamb, 6s. Od. to 75..0d. Pork, ss. to 6s. 10d. Beasts, -2,U0. Sheep and Lambs, 17,900. Calves, 136. Pigs, 290. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay, .11.03. to 4, lUs. Straw, ail. ss. to 91. 10s. Clover, 51. Qs. to 71.10. - _nk‘ LISBON PAPERS. tissost, AUG. o.—On the 4th Our,,hcaci4pilr ters were in Cuellar, near Valladolid; 04 the 7th General Hill remained iii stata Son!t was 'at Seville; and report says, - Sue..et had arrived at Madrid with 15,000 men. On Lord Wellingtori'l entry into Valladolid, be was met by all the Ma gistracy, &c. and Don Julian Sanches, who h-ad arrived before •him. The snecessful hero was re ceived with the most dnthOastic joy. By information received from intelligent offi cers, who were in the glorious victory of the 22d of July, and accompanied the Allied Army to the 31st, We know that the loss of the French up to . that day was 24,000 men in killed, wounded, and prisoners. Many corps of the enemy's army .threw away their arms . to accelrate their flight 5 at every step our troops found French dead, / or dying of fatigue. The French have.given a fresh proof of their total disregard to humanity - , in their conduct to their own soldiers, whom they left sick.in Yana ; dolid. Eight hundred of these Unfortunate men were.left without medical or other attendants of any description, and without even an effort, or a request in their behalf ; left to . the Mercy of men 'whose companions they had hung, and butchered; those whose wives, daughters, and sisters they had violated—whose property they had destroyed.. Marmot died of his wounds iii a village near Valladolid ; his remains have been sent to France. The French now say we bad 130,000 men in the field, and that the accident of Marmont's being wounded saved us from destruction. It is, however, well known, that we had but 'six divi sions present, of NVhich two were never engaged; the remaining four were sufficient to drab the enemy. The beaten army, commanded by Foy or Gresel, is in full retreat to Burgos ; and on the 4th of August Joseph, With Jourdan, and 12 or 15,000 men, were in Segovia. LISBON, AUG. 8:—On the 31st, our head quarters were in Portillo. On that morning, Lord Wellington and his stair entered Valladcilid, the enemy .having evacuated it, leaving about 800 sick in the bospitali, and a considerable quantity of various stores. ' The enthusiasm with which Lord W. was re ceived exceeds all description. One of his prin- Opal objects appears to be to prevent a junction between the defeated army and Joseph, who, with . about 6,000 French and 9,000 Juramentados, is about four leagues from Portillo. The beaten Army, with some trifling reinforce-. ments, which bad joined since the battle, was, on the 3lst•at Aranda de Douro.. INTELLIGENCE FROM GENERAL HILL, TO AUG. 10. By information which we have received, from Lieutenant-General Hill, up to .the 4th instant, it appears that in a certain degree the enemy had reinfOrced their troops in Estremadura, and that the said General had in insequence removed to Zafra. Soult had heard of the battle, and like a true disciple of Buonaparte, ordered rejoicings and a grand entertainment, in honour of. Marmont's brilliant victory; and at the same time put ereiy animal in the country, in requisition, and took every possible means of fOrming depots, and put his camp in Motion, avowedly for the purpose of destroying General 11111's force, but his intentions are yet unknown : he has made a movement on the left of the Allied army, where ,General Hill is keeping a good look on to act or move as circum stances may require; AUG. B.—On the 29th ult. the French advanced ,in force upon Urnaehus. • Gen. Hill, in order to counteract them, marched in the night of the 28th, and on the morning ,of .the 29th our army occupied the ,pOSitions of Villafranca and Ahnendralego ; shortly after, our army received accounts of the great victory obtained at Salaman[a ; the enemy retired oa this night by the road :if USagre, and in . the morning of the , 3otli our army proceeded to Los Santos and Zafra. This day, according to some" letter's', Gen. Hill sent a flag of truce to Drouet, with information of Marmont's defeat, accompanied by twelve French` prisoners, • who could assure him of this great event. AMERIG.IN PAPERS. NQRFOLK, (VIRGINIA) JULY 27.—An English brig from Laguira, prize to the Esser frigate,Capt. Porter, went up the Chesapeake on Friday last, for Baltimore. • LFROM THE NEW YORK COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.] The ship Laa b uira, fro`m Cadiz, is below: she was captured on Friday last by the British. brig Vixen, but had no men put on board her. The iziro/ had, taken several prizes, among which was the Maria, from Cadiz to New York, 'out of which she had taken 32,000 dollars in specie." A public Meeting has been called in Columbia County, State of New York, for the purpose of expressing.the sentiments •of the people against war. Among other observations. in the Address, summoning the Meeting, are the following : Cc Disguise it as they may, one fact is too pato . - ble for ,dinial—the Rulers of our GovernMent are compelling a free people to connect their destinies with those of the French empire, and to unite in war with the tyrant of Europe for the destruction of England." " It has been declared at Washington, that the p2o:- plc of .the North are ripe and eager for this war. The Administration, 'composed principally of Southern men, has been grossly deducted ; for there cannot be a doubt, that not one-fourth of the people North of the Delaware believe in the propriety and policy of the war. Let the friends of peace and commerce 'come forward and unde ceive the Government, and an honourable and speedy peace, will' be the consequence, The, de lusion in the South should be suffered to'exist no longer." BALTIMORE, JULY 23.—Arrived the British schooner Fanny, Fogarty, from St. Croix to St. Andrew's, with a cargo of - sugar, prize to the Dolphin, priiiateer, Captain Stafford. Arrived at Newbury port, on the 13th, the brig Leo, Adams, from Oporto. She was boarded by the British brig Plumper, which took out the specie, 21,000 dollars, and gave Capt:Adams his choice, either to take his brig and go home, or proceed as a pri soner of war to Halifax. - THE. LONDON Aug. 22'. :Adiftitaity-o,ffiCe, August 22, 1812. C'e77 of 1 Letter from Vice-Admiral Sir Ja.r.i. c.; Sa.umasez; Dart. acid !CB. to. John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on ,boArd the Victory, in Har.ke Road, 12th August, 1819.:• S'ilt, You will please to lay. before• my Lords Coin . inissioners of, the Admiralty the inclosed letters, which I have, received from Rear-Admiral Martin, dated the 4th and sth instant, stating the arrival of the Russian tlotilla.of gun-boats at Riga, also detailing his proceedings, and stating intelligence of the operations of the armies, and an account of a severe action between Count Witgenstein's corps and Marshal Oudinot, 'in which the latter was defeated, with the loss of three thousand pri soners and some• cannon. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) JAS. ,SAIMIAREZ. Riga, 4th Aug. 181 Q. The Russian gun-boats, so long expected, and at onetime so anxiously desired, arrived' here on the SISt uli. and now form a most important ac-, quisition to the defence of the place.' 'The 'way Cnptain Stewart has conducted himself in the command of the Russian and English grin boats is highly praisewoithy, and his unremitting activity, so creditable to the country, ,has been willingly imitated by the Officers and men of the Aboukir and Ranger,, who ,are- placed under his 'orders ; they have, unquestionably kept the enemy from crossing the• river, at the falls above the town, where a body of infantry and horse vstill re main intrenched ; the only ' time they ever ad vanced towards the boats they Were dispersed in a very few minutes, after losing five men and two horses killed: General. Cravart, who commqnds the troops of the enemy in thiS neighbourhoOd, during Cie ab sence of 'Marshal Macdonald, .sent, on the 27th ult. to summons General Essen to surrender, as signing as a reason for doing so, that his batter ing- train would arrive in the course of a fort night. . There has been a sharp affair in the neighbour hood of Witepilt,w . :ere it seems a strong division of the enemy crossed the Duna; and attacked part of the corps of Prince Bagration ; but they were repulsed, plid pursued across the river to the dish Vance of several "miles. The enemy sustained a considerable loss in killed and prisoners, most of them WirteMberg troops ; the Russian loss is not' . mentioned, except that a General Pkuloft was killed. T. B. MARTIN. Sir jamps..q..tiaiiiarcz, Bart., &c. &c. &c: , . SIR, Riga, sth August, 1812. I have infinite satisfaction in acquainting you, that a tnes3enger is arrived from General Count Witgenstein, stating, that a severe- action was fought between his corps ;.ad that under Marshal Oudinot, on the3oth adid'3lst ult. iu the neigh bourhood of Polosgh, or Poloch. It appears that Oudinot had crossed the Duna, and- was marching with a view, it is supposed, of coming round upon i2.iga, and cutting off the communication With Saint Petersburgh, when Count Witgenstein commenced a most spirited attadi, and obliged him to re-,cross the river, with the less of three thousand prisoners and some cannon.. The fighting had ,Iteen very sharp, and the Count was pursuing cr the enemy when the . courier Came away. The loss of the killed and wounded is not men tioned on either side, except that General of the Russian hussars, is killed, and Count Wit - genstein slightly Wounded. . 43fAcial report of this action will probably be published in the course of this evening, and I shall .forward it to you to-morrow . , by a vessel going to Kano. We have no accounts from the main army since that of; the 29th ult. which mentioned Prince Ba.- . gration having driven the enemy across the river. I have the honour to be, &c. T. B. MARTIN, Rear-Admiral. • Sir James Saumarez, 13art. &c. &c. &c. P. S. I have this instant received, the inclosed' from General Essen, Confirming what'l have stattJ respecting this affair. T. B. M. (Translation.) Silt, Riga, 24th July 0 Aug.) 1812. I hasten to communicate to your Excellency the intelligence I have just received from General Count Witgenstein. 'He informs me, that on the 18th and 19th instant (30th and 31st July), he gained a complete victory over Marshal Oudinot. The battle took place between Schebesch and Po lotzk, Three thousand prisoners, two cannons, and a quantity of baggage and ammunition, are unequivocal proofs of his victory. The Count writes, that he is in - pursuit of the enemy, and that his advanced posts are hourly sending infresh prisoners. . - Being desirous of transmitting as soon as possi ble-this, agreeable intelligence to General Such• telen, .kiventure to request your Excellency will .fors,vard . the inclosed to him •by the earliest cow vey-Ince.• In case you Would not at this moment have any- - veßgel 'disposable, 'Count Ballabin will znove Admiral Schesibenkaff to supply one: • • 1. have the honour to be,with high considera,tiou, 'Your Excelleny's most obedient, 7 . bumble servant, . ESSEN, Governor of Riga. To Rear-Admiral Martin. 71 7 hitchull, Zug. 18,1812. Iris Royal Highness the Priiiix .Reo:ent has been pleased; in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to grant the dignity of Marquis of the. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Honourable Arthur Earl of lingtop, Knight of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, and the heirs male of his body laWfully begotten, by the namei'stife, and title of Marquis of Wellington, in the County of Somerset. initeltan t Au .8". 21; 1812. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to nominate and appoint Lieutenant:General Sir Stapleton Cotton, Bart. to be an Extra Knight of the Most Honourable Military Order 01 the Bath. Horn Glicird, Aug. Ilia Royal Hiniusess the Duke of York has been pleased it) *appoirit the Rev. Johnllam Mackie, StutieW of Christ Church, in the University of) Oxford, to be one of Lus Royal Highness's Domestic Chaplains. Office of Ordnance, Aug. 17. Corp of ROyal Engineers.—To be Second Lieutenants, Gen tleinan Cadet .Charles Wright, vice Kitson, pramoted; Gefitlema.n Cadet (;barles Rivers, vice H. N. Smith, pro.- Motet! ; Gentleman Cadet Robert Hunt,, vice Elliot, 'pro m(ited ; Gentleman 'Cadet Franci.3 R. Thomson vice Mat ' son, promoted; Gentleman'Cadet Hale Young' Worthant, vice Victor, promoted; Gentleman Cadet James P. Caddy, vice Grierson, promoted; Gentleman Cadet .James W. Worsley; vice Baron, promoted; Gentleman Cadet George V. Tinling, vice De Salaberry, promoted ; Gentlemiui Cadet Andrew D. White, . vice Mullen, promoted; Gentl . ein,;4l Cadet James W. Eyre, vice, Fenwick, promoted; Gentleman Cadet Joshua Jebb, vice Hall, promoted; Gentleman Cadet John Smyth, vice Scott, promoted. COrnmissions in the Spilsby and Rurib VolunteCr Infantry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant (if the County of Linc,,in.• William Barker, Esq. to . be Captain.—William Siimps.m,Greut. Jan Wiison, Gent: to be Lieut;:nants:--JohnGiidon,Geut. to 'be Ensign. . . ' • Cominissions in the Derbyshire , Militia, signed by Lord Lieu= tenant of the County of Deny. Robert Prior, Gent. Job Clarke, Gent. to he Lieutenants. Commission in the Kircrlbrigle: and IVigton Regithent of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant.. • - Lieutenant-Colonel Stuart Murray tlllartun to be. Coibbel, vice Juba Dalrymple I-Lty, deceased. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED Thomas Aldred, Salford, Lancashire, cotton twist dealer, frozik Aug. 9.9 to Oct. 17. Richard Dowding, Wapping-wall, cooper, from Sept. 1 tolti. John Scott, 'Witham, Essex, scrivener, from Sept. .5, to Oct.ii. Charles Muniford, late of Stroud; Kent, grocer, from A. ug. i 2 to Oct. 10. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Morris Lewin Alorley, late of Threadneedlt-street, merchant BANKRUPTS Jarrett • Lyne, Chard, Somerset, ironmonger, to surrender September 2, at five, 3. and ,04;tober 3, at eleven, at the Mermaid Inn,, Yconil. SomerSet. Attornies, Mr. White, Yeovil, or Mr. Blaudford, King's-Bench-svalks, Temple, London. Daniel Dean, Stockport, Chester, bookseller, August 29, Sep tember 5, and October 3, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Turner, Red Lion-square, London. Francis Haywood, Liverpool, merchant, September 14, at five, 15, and October 3 at eleven, at the Bull Inn Preston, Lat;casfiire. Attornie,;, Mr. R..Dewthurst, Blackburn, or Messrs. Blakelock and Makinson, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet- • street, London. Christopher Slater, Leeds, woolstapler, September 4 24, at six, 25, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, Leeds, and O:• tober 3, at eleven, at the Saddle inn, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. J. H. Granger, Leeds, or Mr. Lake, Dowgate-bill, London. . . - . George Frederick' Stoll, Ratcliffe-highway, victualler, August 25, at twelve, September 17, at nine, and October 3, at twelve, r.t Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Concanen, Great P!•escott-street, Goodman's-fields. Thoma, , Newman, Uxbridge, draper,' August 29, September 1, and October 3, at ten, at Guildhall, Lamion. Attor ney, Mr. Meadowcroft, Holborn-court, Gray's-Inn. Edward Ledger, King-street, Cheapside, warehouseman, August 29, Septemt.,er 8, and October 3, at eleven, at Guild . ball, London. Attorney, Mr. Lloyd, prowl -strew. London. Rupert Leigh Hipkins, late of bevoliShire-place, St. Mary le-bonne, merchant, August 25, September 5, and October 3, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Stevenson, • New-sqiiare; Lincoln's Inn. Henry • Tarbart; Exeter, spirit-merchant; August 31, Sep teruber 1, and October 3, at eleven, at the Stair Inn, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. J. Jones, Temple, London, or Mr. Bai,sell l , Bartholomew=ya.rd, Exetet'. John Wilson, late of Ludlow, Salop, rope-maker, September 15, 16, and October 3, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Lud, low. Attorney, Mr. Dawes, Angel-court, Throgrnorton- Areet. DIVIDENDS --it Sept.. 17. T. Nutt, Spaldir4r„ Lincolnshire, draper at one. Sept. 17. W. Doriinginn, Col.:Oil11, insurance-broker, at tine. Sept. 12. T.,Rotter, Park-place, Walworth, liquor-merehaut., • at ten. Sept. 17. T. GodWiri, Pall-mall, linen-draper, at ten. Sept. 17. S. Lincker, New'gate-street, umbrella-tanker, atone. Sept. 12. G. Stevens, jun. Bedford, grocer,' at ten. Sept. 19. C. S. Milward, of Womley, miller, at ten. Oet. 3. - J. Powell, I 4 Ondon-road, haberdasher, at ten. Sept. 17. S. A. Oddy and H. Odd y, Oxford-street,' booksellers, at. eleven. • Sept. 12. U., Dirks, St. Catherine's-square, shopkeeper, at 11. Aug 29. It. Mathews, King's-Arms-buildings, Wood -street, Blackwell -hall-factor, at twelve. • - Sept. - 12. VV. Baker, Sandgate; Kent, ship-builder, at ten. Sent., 17. H. Higginson, Finsbury-square, merchant, at 12. Sept. 06. T. Bentiett.:Long-acre, ironmonger, at ten: Oct. 3. T. Hall, Hare-street, coach-maker, ten. Sept. 19. F. Kainpt, late of High-street; upholder, at 11 - . Sept. 1-2. J. Ilickox,• Worthing, Sussex, draper, et twelve. Sept. 12. G. Coxen, ChUrch-street, Christchurch, Surrey, • • mill-Wright, at eleven. Sept. 12. E. W. Brine, Chichester, brazier,, at twelve. Sept. 15. D. I. Pereira, Artillery-place, underwriter, at ten. Nor. 30. D. Tobin and B. J. Mitchell, late of Limehouie, p - h a C ' Sept. sl 1 17. c l) optball-court, merchant, at eleven. -! Mathes a t v s t? rl Sept- 27. J. Harvey,-Beech-.street, Barbicin, baker, at 11. Sept, 14. T. Burringham, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, mer chant, at eleven, at the Granby Inn, Grimsby. Sept. 14. M. Berry, Barnsley, - Yorkshire, grocer, at ten, at . the White Bear Inn, 'Barnsley. - Sept. 2.9.. D. Shaw, Barnsley, Yorkshire, mercer, at ten, at the White Bear Inn, Banrsley. Sept. 16. E..Collier,_ Ingersley, Cheshire, cotton-spinner, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Sept. la. D. Stimson, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, stone mason, at eleven, at the Queen's Head, Great.GrimSby. Sept. Halford, Oaltham, Rutlaadshsre, linen-draper, at the Swan and Talbot Inn, Stamford; Lincolnshire. SePt. 13. W. Reeves, late of Great • Whitconabe, Gloucester shire, corn-dea'ier, at six, at the White Hart luu, Glou cester. Sept. t 9. J. Cooper, Sheffield, linen-draper, at eleven, at the' • King's Head Inn, Barnesley. Sept. 14. J. Makeig,Bristol,linen-draper, at one, at tha Coin! merei'al-rooms, Bristol. Sept. 24. T. Dawson, late of Serburn, Yorkshire, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Leeds. Sept. 14. W. R. Blagg, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, mer chant, at eleven, at the Queen's Head, Great Grimsby. Sept' 15. E. H. Wilson, Liverpool, spirit-merchant, at one, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool. Sept. 1 2. W. Masters, Wareham, Dorsetshire, innholder, at • eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Wareham. . < Sept. 21. J. Franklyn. I.Tppingharn, Rutlandshire, mercer, at •eleven, at the Angel Inn, Grantham. • ~ CERTIFICATES.—Seer. 12. W. J. Donne, Great Russel-street, Covent-garden, baba dasher ; I'. Pinks, Aston, near Birmingham, brass-founder.' J.,Mason, Liverpool, merchant. 1... W. Spitsbury, Fetter-lane, grocer. - G. H. Bynon, Plymouth Dock, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. P. Hofmanf, G. dr Bie, and C. Schenk, Crescent, Minories, ship-agents. B. Stanley and N. Dixon, Wapping, Middlesex, bisscuit bakers., B. H. Brewman and E. Evans, Holywell-street, Strand, silk mercers. J. Jackson and J. Rothera, Tottenham Court-road, Middle• sex, braziers and iron-plate-workers. T. Gregor;', S. Cock; and A. Ricardo, London, merchants. T. Carnsew, T. Batchelor, and 0. Bryson, 1.e.(1-lane r -Loa.• gun, warelauusemag.u.