The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-06-05 00:00:00

1.101.11 SA7TIRDAY Nrcurs 44zErrr.

At the Cook at the Queen*. Palace, the diet or May,
PR LSENT,
The KING'S Mat Laceliens Majesty Conned.
Wherein' His Majesty, by his Order in Conned of the 3lth
day of 3f`ay lust. was pleased to order that the Madera of Ilia
Majesty in Council, at the ; th ofJuii and Ilth of Nov. tvo;,
should be suspended, su hr as was necessary fin tie pi...bot-
tom of cestels of the United States of America, sadistg for or
ream the ports of llolland, fur a limited time, and ander cer-
tail% circumstances ; His 31ajesty, inure distinctly to ascer-
tain the southern boundary of the countries to be taken' as
comprised under the description of Holland in earls order, is
pleased, by snit with the advice of His Privy COUnCil, to
order, and it is hereby ordered, that the Acd Order shall not
he construed to extend or to comprehend the Island of Wel.
r herrn, which is in the pinst %slots of Franre, ur any port or
plat... south of the said island ; but, nevertheless, no tenet
of the said United States, which shall have beea destined to
the Island of Wsicheren, or to any port or place on the north
bank of the river Schelde, shall be liable so capture under
this Order, toeless such vessel 'ball lune liern informed of
this dealer ton wilier voyage, and warned by any of His Majesty's
ships or privateers nut to proceed to the said Island of
..bean, en to any port or piece in the river Schelde :
And the Right Hue. the Lord* Commissioners of His Ma.
jrAly'll To easury, His NI ajtet y's principal SerrCiltrWll of St ate,
the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and the Jitkige
u(ths Higkeourt of Admiralty, suit the Judges of the Courts
of View-Admiralty, are to take the necessary measures herein,
es to them may respectively appertain.
STEPH. COTTRELL.

At the Cant at the Queen's Palace, the 3 ISt of May, 'moo :
PRESENT,
The K I NG's Most Excellent Majesty in Connell.
Whereas the Island of Heligoland surrendered to
His Majesty.* forces; and is 11111, iu His Majesty's pee-
sewn ~,, ; His Majesty is pleased, Iry and with the adv.re
of Ili* Privy Council, to alder, and it is hcieliv ordered, that
tic t. ..de to and hoes Heligoland shall he tunAued to British
ship*, rarigated aceuriliug to law, except in filer. where His
Majesty iuuy be pleased, by His special Liersise, otherwise tu
permit.
Anil fur the more effectually preventing any foreign vessel
carrying on auy trade, to or from the said Islam', routrary to
Hu .Ussjesty's will awl pleasure, ashy this (toter expresaed,
ilia Mutiny is further pleased, by and with the ails ice of His
Privy Conned, to order, mad it is bercby ordered, that no
fureige vessel, except as before excepted, shall eider into the
port, harbour, or road, lying between the Island of Helix...
load, soil Sandy Island, and the shoals of the said Islands
respectively, awl c.onnionly called ur known by the nausea of
the North Hsven, sail the South Haven, under any pretence
whatever ; wed that nu goals, warm or niershandise what-
soever shall io any manner put en share in any part of
the irs:rl Island of Heligoland, frnm any etch foreign vessel,
or cm (ruin thy shoos of such Island to any such foreign
'vessel, or in any manner transhipped from any such foreign
waged, into any runel lying la the said harbour, port, or
road, or from any vessel lying With( said hart:4er, port, or
road, into any inch foreign wench—Awl tbe Right lion.
She Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury, and the
Lords Commissioners of the Admit ally, are to give the !It-
retsary directions herein, as to there may respectively ap-
pertain. ST LPH. COTTRLLL.
Downing-street, June 2, IRO9.
A dispatch, of which the following is a copy, was
this slay received by Lard Viscount Castlereagh,
one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries 'if State,
from Lieutenant-Gen. the Riglit lion. Sit Arthur
Welleriey, K.B.
Monte Alegre, May tit, Mg.
My Logo-... When I tletenuintal upon the expe-
dition to the North of Portugal, against !Manilla!
Soult, 1 war in hopes that the Portuguese General,
Silinerra, would be Ode to hold his post upon the
Tainaga, till lie should be Tendon ed ; by which,
and liy the imessersion of Chaves, the enemy's re-
treat would have beet' cut off, excepting across the
Minho ; and I intended, if successful, to press him
so hard, that the passage of that river would have
been impracticable.
The loss of' the bridge of Amerantlie, however,
on the 2d inst. altered our proapectr ; I had 110
hopes that Marshal Bererford, who marched to-
wards the upper part of the Disuro, on the sth, and
arrived at Lainego, on the loth, would he stile to
effect more than confiese the elietny on that ride,
and oblige bins to retire by Chaves into Gallicia,
rather than oy Villa Real into Castile.
Gen. Beresford, however, having obliged the rue-
rny's posts at Villa Real anal Mairau Frets to
fall hack, with some loses, and having crossed the
Douro, drove in General Loisou's out-posts at the
bridge of Amaraisthe, and sproin acquired pos-
seance' of the left batik of the Tainaga, on the
lith, the day on which the corps under any coin-
maud forced the pnosage of the Douro at Oporto,
'Arisen retired from Amaranthe nil the looming
ofthe 13th, as 110011 as he had heanl of the eveuts
at Oporto of the preceding day, mud met the ad-
vanced-guard of the French army at a short dis-
tance from the towu, which Gs n. Lierabforti imme-
diately occupied.
I war Unable to comruenre the pursuit orthe
enemy till the morning of the 13th, when the Ha-
novcimii Legion moved to Valongii, under Major-
Gen. Murray. On that evening, I was informed
that the enemy hail in the anuruing destroyed a
great proportion of his caution, in the neighbour-
hood of Penafiel, and had directed his march to-
wards Braga.
This appeared to be the probable result of the
situation in which lie found I, i 11l in consequence
of General Beresford's operations upon the raina-
ga; and as soon ax I !put ascertained that the fact
was trite, I marched, 011 the morning of the 14th,
with the army in two columns, towards the river
At the same time I directed General Beresford
upon Chaves, in came the enemy should turn to his
right, and Major-General Murray to communicate
with Gen. Bererford, if lie should Lind, as report-
ed, that Loison remained in the neighbourhood of
Ansarantlitr.
on the evening of the Idth, 1 was certain, from
the movements of the enemy's detachments in the
neighbourhood of 'Braga, that he intended to direct
his retreat upon Chaves on Monte Alegre; and
directed Gen. Beresford, in case of the latter move-
ment, to push on for Monterey, so as to stop the
enemy, if lie should pees by Villa de Rey.
Gement' Beresford had anticipated soy orders to
march his own corps upon Chaves, and land already
sent Gen. Silvierra to occupy the passes of Ruivuea
and Melgrissey, near Salamonde, but lie are unfor-
tunately ton late.
I arrived at Brags on the 1.101 (General Mnr-
Vey being at Ouimamens, and the enemy about
fifteen miles in our front), and at Salainonde on
the 'loth.
We had there an affair with their rear-guard.
The Glierds. udder Lieutenant-General Slier-
hrooke and Brigadicr-Geueral Cempbell, attacked
their position; aid having turned their left flank
by the heights, they abandoned it, leaving a
giiii mid some prisoner behind them. This at.

-
_

WORN

I

fed was necessarily made at a late hour in the
.
ever:nag.
On the 17th, we moved to Ritiyars, (waiting to
ay. whether the enemy would turn mem ('haves, or
continue his retreat upon Monte Alegre), cad on
the I htli to this place.
I here found that he had taken n roe,' through
the towards ()reuse, by w hob it would
Ire difficult, it not impossible, for use to overtake
him, sod on *loch 1 had no means of stuppiiig
him.
The enemy commruced this retreat, as I have
infurnied your Lordship, by ile-troyitur d Kr. at pro.
portion of his gusts and ammunition. Ile after-
wards destroyed the remainder of both, mod a
great proportion of his finggne, and kept him;(
excepting whist the soldier., or a few miner, could
curry. He liar left Iwhiiud him his rick and woo oil-
ed; unil the road from Proatiel toAllmite Alegre
is strewed with the carcases of horser unit mules,
and Freud: soldiers, who were put to death by the
peasantry before our edvancel guard could save
them.
This last circumstince is the natural effect of the
species of warfare which the Llitilly have carnet; on
in this country.
Thuir soldiers have pliniderecl and monitored the
%peasantry at their pleiviute ; and 1 have wen Many
persons hanging on the trees by the sides of the
roads, executed fur tio reason that I could learn.
excepting that they have not been friendly to the
French invasion wail usurpation of the Coversiment
of their country ; coil the route of their minion,
on their retreat, could be traced by the stauke of
the villages to which they ..et tire.
We have taken clout five hundred prisoners.--
Upon the whole, die enemy has not !tot less thane
fourth of his army. Sili4l all I.ts ;wilier): and rquip-
sieuts. since we attacked lulu upon the Vouge.
I hope your Lordship will believe that sin %treasure
which 1 could take was omitted to tatercept the
eitenty'a retreat. It is obvious, however. that if am
army throws away all its cannon, equipments, and
baggage, dud every thing which can strengtheii it,
and can enable it to art together as a body, and
abandons all those who are entitled to its protection,
but add to its weight anal impede its progress, it
must be able to march by road* through which it
eannot be followed with any pro.ret of being over-
taken by an army which has ant made the same
sacrifices.
It is impossible to say too much of the exertious
of the troops. The weather his I teen very Ltd M.-
deed. - Since the lath, the rain has been constant,
and the roads in this difficult country almost im-
practicable. But they have persevered in the pur-
suit to the last, and have been geuerally on their
march folio day-light iu the,uor%uug till dark.
The brigade of guards were et the head of the
column, and set a laudable example said the
affair with the enemy's rear-guard, on the evening
of the lbth, they cenducted themselves remarka-
bly well. I ',seethe honour to 15.., .vac.
(Signed) A *TIM R ELLkiLET.

Copy of a Letter from Vier-Admiral Rowley, Commode'.
its-Chief of His Majesty's ship* and vessels at J...nair.a, to
the Honourable W. W. Pole, dated at Port-Hoysl, p.:l 7,
l end.
Ste—By the inclosed copy of a letter which I
hove received Irina Caplan,' Disby, of His M..-
jesty's ship Argo, their Lordships will be mask ~,
quainted with the capture of u French national fe-
lucca, under Eire iiiii starlets that are highly credit-
able to the coolness and gallantry of Lieutenant
Charles Flower, and his associates, in the Enter-
prise. I have the honour to be, ice.
(ftriguol) 11. W. Rulet.F.T.
His Majesty's ship Argo, Csosedo Bay,
March eu, ism).
Ste—lt is with much pleasure I acquaint you of
the capture of that iiolorions French national fe-
• lucea. Joseph, of one brass 9-hounder gun and two
3-poundeni, commanded by Jean Bruin, Ensign de
Vaissean, and manned with fifty-three men, cut
out last night from under the batteries of St. D-
omingo, by the eight-oared cutter, yawl, and gig of
this ship. manned by volunteers, and coninianded
by Mr. Charrs Fraser, Second Licutensiot.
The felucca was fist by two hawsers on shore;
and they were in the act oLwarping her closer in,
when she war gallantly boarded 414 carried under a
very heavy fire of grispe and muslittry fauna the
vessel', mud the whole range of batteries.
I lament to say we had seven men wounded ;
amongst the number Lieut. Coryton, of the [loyal
Mariner, in four different places; he is, however,
with the rest, likely to do well.
Lieut. Fraser speaks in very high terms of praise
of the conduct of the whole; hut has penis:okay
mentioned the ant he received from 'Lieutenant
Coryteir, as likewise Mr. John Moore, Master's
Mate; Mr. John Wilson, Midshpimnii ; soil Mr.
Henry Morris, Master's Mate of the Sparrow.
' Most of the enemy, finding resistance vain, saved
themselves by jumping overboard; only teen
have fallen into our hands.
It appears to me that this enterprise has liven
cSniducted with great coolness and gallantry. I
herewith send a list of the wounded.

I tun. Le.
(Signed) S. 1' Dicey, Captain.
Viee•Adrairal Rowley, ke.
list of men woosled—s.Lieut. J. R. Corron, Rosa! Ma-
rifies ; Georg, 9.11.1111111141, ship% eeepneal ; John 31•Intirs,
able WARSAW ; Wailes, ditto ; Thotnsts Ilsonu, she to
Robert Thompson, ditto ; 11,11pla Lee, ?smite marine.

A dispatch, of which the following in a copy, has
been received from Lieutenant-tleuml Sir George
Beckwith, K. B. Comrnander-iti.Chief efts Ma-
jesty's Force in the Leeward Islands, by Lord Vis-
count Cistlerea4h, clue of tlis Majesty's Principal
Secretaries of State.
Fort Royal, Martinique, April 90, loop.
MY LORD—The I. cruel) tgnadrou, comostiog of
three sail of the hoe and two frigates, from L'On-
rot, having taken shelter iii the Sair.ts, in the vi-
cinity of Guadeloupe, where they vibe blockaded
by Rear-Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane, with
superior force, I detached a Corp., of between tan
and three thoatand earn, under the command af
Major-General Maitland, to ea-operate with the
Navy in the reduction of those Island,. to destroy
or capture the ships of the enemy, or to force theta
to are.

I have the setiafitetion to report to your Lord-
ship. flu. His Majeaty', ioformetion, that afivr
thret ;insert great toil and mat tactive service,

forts were reduced, and the troops surrendered pri•
sorrers of war.
The French ships of the line pushed to-sea early
on • the night of the lath ; on the hick the •Adniiial
was within four •miles of theta, imsl,l,l trust, wort' 1
be entailed to bring theist to 'lose action.
I have the ho))))ur to iachise the Mator•General's
report upon the liononrahle termination of this see.
111't ; and I beg leave to recommend is ffis Majes-
ty's favourable consideretioo, the inesitorioua ser-
vices of this General Officer, not only in the present
Mogen, where he held u distinct command, bit
for his general good conduct dui iiig the whole catni-
p:l4o.
The Officers of all rank, have done their duty in
au exemplary manner, and the troops erislilov,
ii
opon Our service have mine cd that sit verioray
which him distinguished this Nioe during the whole
series of our operations since our departure from
llarhadoes. 1 have the honour to Ise. der.
(Signed) GEO. BLCISWITH.
The Right RCM: Lord Viscount
Castlereagh, ate. he. &c.
Catnip at the Saints, April is, 1809.
Sta--1 have the hountir to transmit you N report
of the proceedings of Ills Majesty's troops detached
for the reduction of the Sabin.
%'e ailed from Fort-Royal Bey on the ltth ;
Capt. Beaver, of His Majesty's ship Acosta, who
was Commodore of the division, left the squadron
nneft r tar charge of Capt. Carthew, of Hu Mejes-
ty's ship (Haire, awl wrist forward to 'mete Rear.
Admiral Sir Alexander Cocliraiie. The Idth mss
passed in rxawiniuu the enemy's positious. and in
making arrai,genieuts.
The disembarkation was fixed to be at six
o'clock so the morning of the 14th, hut a bad night
separated nor chips. By ten they were collected.
SOON alter the Aetna* led in, through a very nar-
row chrome!, *hid) was buoyed no each sole. The
Narcheins,and Circe, followed ; the Intrepid
about ati hour after, but the Dolphin not moil next
Jay. His Majesty's ships anchored opposite to the
little bey, Bois July. The lauding was meant to
have been at the next to the Eastward, called Alice
Vanovre. As much time, it was then seem would
be lost by persevering to go to Auer Vanovre, be-
cause the boos would have had e loog row against
wind and curretit, we landed at Alice Bois Joly ;
a secure !andilio, though a *wily beach, protected
by the hre of the frigates. We experienced on
morositiou, except a cannonade froth the Islet of
Cabot, the gun. of which fired over the ridge
among the shipping.
When advanced to the Hitt ridge, we found the
enemy occupied the great mountain, which is above
eight hundred feet high, called Monist Russel.
This was immediately oil our right, nor could we
advance. The rifle companies of the 3d and ef•
the 4th hattalion, 60th regiment, were ordered to
dislodge the flintily. The exertion of tlepie cow-
-1 panics, under Captains Dolling and Lepton, was
great ; the ascent, no less steep than au angle of
'fifty degrees, covered with hush and prickly pears,
they most gallantly effected the service, and drove
funk the to who angered considerably. The
t tide companies were supported to their right by
the dank companies of the 3d West India regi-
meet, end one comprise of the Itro al York Ran-
gers led by Lieutenant4C:olonel Campbell, Deputy
t. Adjutant... General, whom I detached for this ser-
vice. We Mid now a strong position. Before us
were the enetny's,tlirce forts, *hewing stout garri-•
sous, and three line of battle ships and two fri-
gates is the harbour. The large ships very full of -
nom. We found, however, we could not advance
without being flanked on our left by the fort on
Isle de Cebrit. Two eight-inch howitzers were
immediately landed, a battery quickly constructed
Ivy Lieutenant Hobbs, of the Royal Engineers.,
Brigedier-Cleneral Steheliii, of the Royal Artillery,
and all his officers and nom, were idost strenuous,•
and, before six that evening, our battery opened cot
the enemy's squadron at a vtaT fair distance.
About 1111 hour after there were Vtatlicatious that
the French squadron was about to push out, and by
eight it was not iloalstfial. Net a moment was lost;
Captain de Courcy, of the Quarter-Master-Gene-
ears departmeta, was sent by me to Captain Beaver,
of the Amite, eitil we fired six rockets fitous a
headland, at live minutes interval, being the signal
fixed ou by the Admiral. About ten at night, the
three French live of battle ships were seen to go
through the windward passage. Next morning,
the 15th inst. the Intrepid was the only line of bat-
tle ship in sight.
The slitlielilty of advancing on the west aide of
the Island, forced us to re-einhark the greater part
of our troops, to land et Ance Vanovre ; but as the
enemy occupied a strong amid commanding position
at the east side of this Bay, Lieutemort.Colotiel
,Prescot, with the dank companies of the 341 West
birdie Regiment, and the two rifle companies of
. the 60th, and Major Henderson, with the reserve,
were ordered to descend from Marne Russel to
protect the landing, sad to dislodge the enemy.
This was well executed, and we gained a favour-
able position, whence our mortars could reach Fort
Napoleon at a ()moor distance, as evil as the Fort
oil the Islet. A mortar battery, of too thirteen-nick
and four ten-iiich, was immediately begun, and car.
rigid on with oureenittetl exertions-.-all our meta
volunteering every laSour. Between the euerny's
Forts Nupeleen cad Morellos, and us, was a middle
ridge, *hid] was on the hark of the tows!. end held
by the enemy. On the night of the I.sth, a straw`
piegitet of the enemy was ourprised by two cow.
punk!. of the Royal York Ratlines, commanded by.
Captain Sturke. and Lieut. White. The French
had one officer aud seventeen men bayouetted. and
twelve prisonera were brought :away. This either
was highly creditable to the officers named.
night following, we determined to occupy the mid.
die ridge, and confiue the enemy within his works.
Major Alen was ordered, with the two flank compa-
nies of the 3d West belie. coil a flank company of
the filth West India, for this mervice--he was sup-
ported by part of the Royal York Rangers, under
Major Henderson. The position was taken tip
without opposition; but, about eight neat mutating,
the enemy advanced from Forts Napoleon and Ma-
retie to recover this ground. A *hero moires tuok
place, the whole of the York Rangers, and the
rifle companies of the both, supposing our black
tramps. The ground lay town no great part to the
grape shot from Fears Napoleon %ad Morelle, nod
the round shot from Islet de Coheir; boa all our
troops were undaunted ;—none were more bran or



•etive than the flank einapanies of the ad West
India Regiment, and a Rank company of the B'h
West India, tinder Major Alen. 'I be enroll. was
driven back with luso, sod our position on the
grooad ampletely secured. On this oerissioo nor
Istaswaisadautt so stem killed and wounded.
I omitted to say, that the two French frigates,
both loaded with dour, took their chance of esiesp-
ii.g Hu the forenoon of the 15th. They welif
through the windwai it passae, keeping a title front
the wiiid to gain the shore of Guadeloupe. The
leading frigate was engaged by His Majesty's ship
Intrepid. Etna frigate, however, doubled the Pima
of Vieux Fort, wits followed by the other, and both
escaped into Basso Terre.
About the middle of the day, yesterday the /7th.
the French Comitiaudaiit, Colonel :Wadies., scot a
Flag of Truce to enter into terms. They expected
what we would not concede, and they submitted to
what we were willing to grant. They are prisoners
of war.
I understand their number to be from seven to
right hundred ; of this number, six hundred were
landed by the French squadron.
We are to take possession of the Forts this even.
ing at four O'clock. The Fonich troops will Le
immediately embark...al, aiid I shall proceed to carry
the remainder of your orders mut execution without
lows of time. But I must Hot couclude my report
without doing justice to the merits of those idiom
I have been so happy as to co niu•iid.
The Navy have most cordially supported 1..
Captain Heaver. of Ilia Majesty's ship Acasui. Las
increased that character which I know his roads'. t
at Bay Robert, Martinique, to your presence, gai aid
him. NW arrangement and presence of sss is id ren-
der hint particularly qualified for joint operarious.
Captain Cartliew, of the Gloira, stud Captain Mal-
colm, of the Narcissus, also merit the warmest me:
knowle4lgineut : and 1 am also much obliged to !Ire
Hon.Cupt. Bertie, of His Majesty's skip Dart, who
acted out shore.
Geueral 3daidand then praises the conduct of
Brigadier-General Steheliii, Lieut.-Colonel Rial,
Lieut.-Colonel Campbell. Capt. de Conroy, Lieut.
Nobles, Dr. Burke, Colouel Soler, and thus con-
cludes-L.

My Aide-tleCainp, Captain Taynton, 64th
Regiment, will have the honour to deliver this dis-
patch to you ; he has been many years with me; I
with I could get him the promotion his merit de-
serve*. I hove the honour to be, ice.
(Signed) F. MAITLAND Major-Gen.
Hi Excellency Lieutenant-Galena Beef with,
•
Conunsitoler of the Fortes.
P.S. I inclose the necessary returns. There are
fourteen pieces of artillery and four tuatara; eigh.
teen in all, iu Fort Napoleon alone.
(Signed) P. M.
[titre folloi: the Articles of Capitellation.]
---
Rehire of Killed. {Pounded, and Missing, of the Army us.
der blejor.General Maitland at the Saints, from 14th to
17th April, lane(
ad Batt. 6tith Regiment—t oilieer, Iran& and ale, killed;
I Oilleer, 16 rank and ale, wounded.
York light Infantry Volunteers-3 reek and ale wounded,
Royal Turk Rangen—t rank and ale, killed; I Maser,
24 risk and Ale, wounded,
3.1 West India Regr.--1 rank and Ale, killed; 2 serjeants,
I drummer, Iseult and ale, *nested; 3 rank and Ale gao-
-1 sing.
sth dltru-1 O! cox; i emit and Ale, killed; t 011iew. 7
reek and tile wounded.
' Total—'.Oaken, 4 esalt and ale killed; 3 Oillenre. s Dele-
jeants, i drummer, 62 rank and Ale wounded; a teak and
Ake missing.
N.B. The °Meer of the 6001, returned killed, is Cartels
Dial! who fell /rem • precipice, and was found *ea twat
ar Iheisedays aßer.
Thallieer killed, of the nth Wert India Regnant, in
LAM*. Ida Croshie.
TheOlicor wounded, of the ti'ith, is Lient. You Koning
ThoolliNewoondedi of the Royal York Rangers, is Maj.
Brwilsert.ll6tlY•
n Beceant, 37th Regiment, attached to
MI. terrillAirergrula Regiment, slightly wooaded.
(Signed) N. CAMPBELL,
....; Lieutenant-Col. Dep. Adj. Gen.
[Heed- Mews a Return of Ordnance and Stores timid at
the Saints, lit Fort Napoleon, April le, i•op.J
—,-.........--
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Thomas Ashtun, of Stamford, Lincoln, linen-draper,
from Jane:, to July 15, at ten, at the George luu, in Saint
Martiti-a, Stamford Barna, Northampton.
RAN KREVIS.
Benjamin Bennet, late of Hailshant, least, brewer, to
surrender, June 30, July 1, and 15, at eleven, at the New
Lin Hotel, Rrighthelinstone, Sittlielk. Attorneys, Mr Jobei
Co:hatch, of Brighthelniatoue ; and 3lr. Chnputan Earber,
Chaneety-lane London.
Thomas Gibson, of High-street, pariah of Saint Mary.
la-bonne Middlesex, ironmonger. to surrender, June 10,
24, and 'July is, et twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attor-
ney, Mr. findlow, Monument-yard.
David Giles the yoernger, late of Cornhreek, near Man-
chester, brewer, tu 'weenier, June 19, so, and July 15, at
ten, at the Mnseley's Anne, Manchester. Attorneys, Meeen.
1, and R. Willi., {Varnford-court, Loudon; and Mr. Ileslop,
14 ing.street, blainehester.
Jobe Howse, of {Vantage, Berk., minim, to surrender,
July 7, at See, s, at nine, and 13, at four, at the Bear Inn,
Wainer!. Atiosams, Mr. William Pinder, {Vantage; and
Messrs. Prier and »minium Lincoln's-Inn, tondo's.
Charles Cadman, of Park-street, lidinirton, Middlesex,
carpenter, to sunviider, June 6, at our, 117, and July ir,.
at ten, at Guilohall, London. Attorney, Mr. Edwards,
Symonif..l.ln.
John Freemantle, John Brandon, and John Deforrneaux.
id King-street, Gunnell-street, Nli•ldlescx, irunfoettelem, Ito
surrender, Jung o, 13, and July 13, at twelve, at Guildhall,
London. Attorneys, Mears. Dawn, Allen, and Best, Pa-
ternomer-row.
John Bailey, of Chancery-lane, London, stationer, 10
surrender, Jane tn, 17, and July 13, at ten, at Guildhall.
Attorney., Moses Pearce and Son, %nisi Suithitia-lanc.
Henry Muscly, of Lan ream-Pmantuey-hill, and hue
Wheliduti, siCopthall.conrt, Theogahntoa.strect, Londoo,
u.erichaute, to NI I coler. June 6, 17, and July 1.:, at one,
at Guildhall. Attorr.eis, Mau
ere. mid Dixon, Cop.
than.niort, Thrognitatomatreet.
Witham Henry Monne, late of Knightsbridge, Middlesex,
paper-meaner, to snr:ender, June 13, co, end July 13it at
ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, 3lessrs Simon and
PownaU, knight.rldevetreet, Ductors'-Comeame.
Badebezer Giorgi, of Witsms-street, Mouraelde, BLddle-
sex, eke mint, au surrender, June 10, 41, and July 13, at
twelve, at Guildhall, Lowden. Attorneys, Mr. Lanky,
Cheaptitle.
Rohm t Oxen, of Sealfold.hilkasul, mr:ltstoberland,
miller, to surrender, Jaime It., 04, and •tirty is, ne
eleven, at the Shakevesee Tavern, Neatatitle-spen.
Tyra. Attar:tiers, 14r. Hilliest Atkinson. Ch .neery-laine„
London; Sad Mr. Joseph IlambriJse, Nemenstle.spoe-,)
Tyne.
Jan Ikea, of du Strand, Motillemit, headwater, to
man, Jane 13, at Me, 17, awl July IS, 111 toi
Onliihsik London. Attormy, .11r. Barbee, ch
taint
Kalward Creeft, of Stepaea, Mid.ilmet, carpenter
reader, June to, at tan, 17, sad Jaly is, stone,

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babrs &miter. to so.. to 13, 20, mai July 15, at a.n,
at I...asJou. Attutites, Mr. :gaud, .1 br.gmu,eoy
tit Creel.

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ball, II .ndon.Attel., "%ern Cowper and:Lorreofketkil
auiptort-Ral!diugs; Chaacere-latte.
John Sisson, of 1 uothood,tecet, tuition, hankirr,lo our-
render, Jose 13, 17, and July 15, at eleven, at Guildhall,
I .ton. Attorney, Mr. (Jakiey, Martitis k.ne, Ganpuyt-
lat'reet.
St'ilhie, of !Inward. street,-Strand, Middlesrx, navy
recut, to surrender, Juur 3.0, at at nue, and
J,,ls 15 111 telt, Guildltal, Lottion. Attorney, Mr. Lett-
%rich, Ilitldultea..eourt,
Joseph !tither, of Leitiotcr square, pursuit of Ssiut Mar-
tin to tits Nliddkoes, caner and gilder, t..
Muuieu-
der, June 13, 31, Will July 11, at ten, at Coddhall, Lon-
don. .11toturys, Mt. J. 1.3. Mills, New North-street, Red.
Lot 9u re.
Muri4elt M:irkiiiimn, of neurechurak-street, Loodoo,

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