The National Register.
London, England, 1816-09-23 00:00:00

7

SEPTEMBER 23-.

to throw them into the sea. This mode, however repugnant to
our feeling's, would procure to the survivors provisions-for six
days, at the rate of three quarts of wine a day. The resolu-
tion taken, who was to execute it? The habit of seeing death
ready to pounce upon ns, despair, the certainty of oar isfalli-
ble destruction without this fatal expedient, every thiug, in a
word, had hardened our hearts, become insensible to every
other feeling but that of self-preservation.
"Three seamen and a soldier took upon themselves this
cruel execution. We averted our eyes, and shed tears of blood
over the fate of these unhappy creatures. This sacrifice
saved the 15 who remained ; for when the brig Argus fell in
with us, we had only one repast of wine left, and this was on
tbe fifth- day after the cruel event which I have just described.
The victims had not more than 1$ hours to live; and by keep.
lug them ou the raft, our subsistence would have been gone two
days before our deliverance.
" After this catastrophe we threw all the arms into the sea ;
they inspired us with a horror that we could not conquer. We
had scarcely wherewith to spend five days on the raft; they
were tire most painful of all. Our ntinds were soured ; even in
the arms of sleep, our imaginations depicted the mangled
limbs of our unfortunate comrades, and we invoked death with
loud cries. A burning thirst, redoubled by the rays of a fiery
sun, consumed us ; it was such that our parched lips sucked
with avidity the urine, which we endeavoured to cool in small
tin vessels. We sought also to allay it by drinking sea-water;
but this diminished thirst only for a moment, to render it more
acute the next instant.-
" Three days passed in anguish inexpressible; we despised
life to such a degree that several of us were not afraid to bathe
even in slickt of the sharks which surrounded our raft. We
were convinced that there remained in our cask only about
12 or 13, bottles of wise; we began to experience an invincible
disgtiss at the flesh-which had fed us hitherto.
" On the 1711 N• hr the morning, Captain Dupont, casting his
eyes towards the horizon, perceived a ship, and announced it
to us by w cry of joy ; we perceived it to be a brig, hit it was
at a very great (Inhume ' • we could only distinguish the top of
its masts. The sight of this vessel spread amongst us a joy
which It would be ditlicult to describe. Fears, however, soon
mixed with our tropes ;we began to perceive that oar raft, has.
ing very little elevation above the water, it was Impossible to
distinguish it at such a distance. We did all we could to make
ourselves observed • we piled up oar casks, at the top of which
- - ........ikerchiefs of different coteurs. Unfortunately, in

spireofili these signals, this brig disappeared. From the 'de.
IlnunCofjoy wo passed to that of dejectien and grief.- For my
part, .I tuned the fate of those whom. Fhledieen.perish at my
stile.- 1-then propooedio trace as idesheefol'our adventuress
and write all °armee. at the toot of it, and to fix it to the up-
per part of the mast, is the Lope that it might reach Govern-
ment and oar families. Twirivours what, the mister gamer of
the frigate uttered a loud ay, endlny was depicted in his
sage; Lis ann was stretched torrents the sea; he seareely
breathed, and ail lin'could say was, We ore saved! Yowler is the
brig coming lowa?* its! It was, ha fact, not more than the third
of a league off, Wising all sails spread, and =incurring to pus
quite close to us. Tears of joy flowed from our eyes. Every
one laid hada( handkerchiefs, or different pieces of linen, in
orderto make signals to the brig, which wu'rapidly approach-
ing. Oar joy was at its height, when we perceived at its mi-
sen • large white flag; we exclaimed—lt is to Frenchmen,
then, that we are to owe oar deliverance !
" The Argus had now come within two mashaideolt of as.
The crew upon deck, wavieg their bands anytime', announced
to us the pleasure they felt hi Isdneameotiof eo tltdsadatens
fate countrymen. la.a.shoettime we all femme onmelha al
board the Argus. Figure to loaruelveils miserable
almost naked, with • bodies and fates scarified with the
beams, ten of whom could scarcely move, the epidi.nnia hag
rabbet] from all theirUntbs; our eyes hollow and done, out
long beards, gave us still a more hideous aspect.
" We found on board the brig some excellent soup, white
was iwpreparation for us the moment we were perceived s
was mined with good' wine, and thus oar exhausted stronmelt
was recruited. The mast generous cares and attestioeserows
lavished owns ; our sores were dressed, and even nest lay ow
veral orthe sick got up, and were able to walk a few pace&
" Ina closing this recital of the unheard-of sufferings Which
we endured for 12 do's, I may be allowed to mention the
names of those who shared them with. myself. They were
Messrs. Dupont, L'Heureax, Lozac, Clairet, officer* of the
troops ; Correa!, engineer for Cape Verd ; Griffon du Bellay,
Secretary to the Governor ; • Coudin, midshipman of the drat
class; gavigny second surgeon of the frigate; one serjeana
major ;Tonna", master-gunuer ;Lavilette, passenger for Caps
Verd ; Coste, seaman ; Thomas, pilot; Francois, inspector of
infirmary ;td Jest Charles, soldier.
(Signed) SAVIGNIV, Surgeon.
" On board the corvette the Echo, Aug. 22,1016."
NAPLES.
4,3
A gentleman who dined towards the latter end of
August on board the Washington, of 74 guns, in the Bay
of Naples, states, that it was the intention of the Ame-
rican Commodore to remain there with his squadron until
the negotiation with the Neapolitan Court was brought
to a satisfactory close. He had been joined by the United
States frigate. Mr. Pinckney's demand has been referred
to the other European Powers ; and the answer of the
French Government had reached Naples, but its tenor
had not transpired. The Neapolitans continued their
defensive preparations, relying more, however, upon the
aid of the Anstrians than upon their own etiorts.
NAPLES, AVG. 28.—The Marquis Cereello, Minister fee
Foreign Affairs, has delivered a note to the Foreign Ministers
on the pretensions of the Americans. Article 72 of the Actof
Congress, to which the Americans appear to wish to refer,'
stipulates only for the Netherlands, and cannot by any analogy
be applied to kingdoms in which the legitimate Sovereigns
arc restored. The different Ministers has re4rived the cum.!
inunieatiusis addressed to them, but none hate replied. Coo-
riers have bees sent to different Courts. It is even said, thati
tie Duke of Serita is gone to Petershargle. Our Governmeat
has conducted the ueaociation with all the moderation anal
ilignity comp:dilate with the LOSIOIIe of the Crown. The notes
of M. Pinckney have, within these few days; becotne woes.
fixate. The cession of a port is spoken of, but can the
States constituted fry the Art of the Congress be dismembered
at the mere will of a single Power? It will be recollected, that
Austria was joined in the negociation with respect to Speasia
and Alexandria; England, Russia, and France, made well-
founded represeatations on that subject.
The Act of Congress haviaz emanated from the unanimous
will of the Sovereigns, commit he modified but by them. Our
cause is European' and the pretension of the United States
Millbe opposed by all the bovcreisus.

THE NATIONAL /tEGISTiIt.

PROP)

'IALS.

LANCASHIRE ASSIZES.—ATROCIOUS MURDERS.
seasone4 Aires. ;maim& felt throe stuadets.erhh the wilful
murder of bee Wei, et Arismaaaktr-Lias, by administering
poises tablet sa the Ida they el AFL el whisk he del as the lath;
as she with the aveder elm own son, a hey show sight years of age,
lee emu looms; and of Am Hewn,, an talent, about 15 loam
MaltwthrenAglrojta the "satnirltddijacsavilisd:
fortune net to nee on good term with his wife, the pima at the her,
by whom be had three ithibbou,the last of *an was insmineed in
the mem inclictmesit. The Moist was in the hthk of aiming d
ille-
=lischildren,whom 11l eke wesemitrihit slur-
oses
gl About month lathsshearaseised tMs may,
she had a very extraoldualy esammaiMi OM the wile* this
fans, who who radii in the home wide Mr. 'aka told Mary-Nowise
that she had bed her fortune rood, and that in es osahe of one week,
and within six weeks hem the paled on whit she was sperbing,
three funerals would p flat be iss& She did net dishy be
however, tin Mai: weeks bed implied; for in about a mend=
wards she wesiheada's shim sod ktwebeesd as as
sod a
half of aresoie, hie the . This hemmed decree
the lab or Awn. so, ganarovimireext vowel hoe ed hal
same Mho he Midthat, and also after booms To massy Mat,
• propos& bhn as weer psi, and in it she mind the psime,
bid; - "aldose* mused his duck. In what reenaor Armand the
dtikbes did am as the trial. She was Chalk, hot
aPFeama 1111 Iii the awful simmass was posed we ler
by ths Judge. The Swap oldie nonnwous awed abet atemdsil Ibis
aid *ere yeworlidly mom/ seism des misemeegady Mee the
noun' horror fak in the aim the width is was is sialbs. Mt
Moo a genial blest thm. oecupolow
deism (whe frames* audits; bY Iblir
she had astentwal st memo* deaseftromd Mink M
am as dos hal Moly loas hie Mama and the now other oteoe
maim
At the last Contherlmed Arises, be an action easiest the She-
riff for an escape, the defense set rep was, that the only day on
which there bed been ea ”sieky of malting the fegitive
was Geld Friday; wed 04-irthe oppeolieusion of the Bailiff,
an arrest on such le day was IN ABA • TIN Jews. wield net un-
dertake ter decide wletnetogh Wiest of eat; bat
threa be had so t air oF the gr sea pee.
ceeding,a ilid Addict the Miosetsit. because it appet
:that the neglect accented delft liaisemeek* ; VANS,
mtidtll'iWas r Civil Mese% any to be at chard,
and net to be executing a wartwet.—We Father regret that the
principal "Notion was thew get rid wet he Gately stab an im-
. portant questim shoold net he left he usserlaiety.

Tbersday Lard Oessareirawsnspioted his Sit year, when his
Loodship emir bee the lid pessoodna of h eserlea, Oa die
Geeslin the lamb not ady Lordshipi % inaelithe pre.
perry, but also of doe West email miler the will Ohio ip end-
father were seiptseesiyoursolnied et the hell at anallilallo
&Bak. - _ - _

Frederick Webb, Esq. Ibe *gown* et liot prenglit air, big'
directed his benevolent atone* tertilridterests of the dis-
tressed in the neighbourhood** elide% Where the sisery.that•
exists is stated by him to Ousted alfriliefiVimrkttherte Seta:
Orrancas.—+Ttre chereh finekr-wee -a few"
days since broketVopetCeild sliier the• consesealon-table-
Cloth, severer Bibles, Pityer-beeks, Are.
A* kw days- since, as a nen was in the aet of robbing an
orchard in the vicinity of in Kat, be fell from a tree,
and broke his neck.

it=s Acctovms.--Mosiday uR. Dan, who lived at
Acton, in Middlesex, was la a seighbunr's brewkouse
talking to bin, he fell Into a tab wort; be was taken to the
George Tavern, where he died immediately. He has lett a
wife sad several children.

Ose of those melees** aceidesis. which So frequently oc-
cur. resulting from excursions upon the water, took place, on
Friday se'unight, at Rochester. Mrs. Gilbert, who resides at
Chatham, was, on the morning of the day en which the accident
alluded to happened, blessed with a son, and two daughters,
one of whom was married to asgentleman of the name of Mills;
and, to add to the happiness of the mother, there was addition
to her family of a beautiful little grand-daughter, about four
years and a half old. The son (an only son), on the nionsing of
the 13th, hailed the day which completed his 21st year ; a day
on which the whole family had revolved to rejoice. Alas ! bow
fleeting our earthly joys abort of duration oar earthly
pleasures !—To celebrate this event, the whole family, except
the mother, was invited, with a number of neighbouring
friends; and a selection of pupils from Mrs. Mills's, and Mira
Gilhert's school, in number, altogether (with the waterman),
sixteen, to participate in the pleasures of the day. by an ex-
cursion up the river Medway, as far as Hailing. Alrs.Gilbert
entreated that a land excursion might be substituted, as more
smile; and at the time most reluctantly parted with her children.
"The party set sail for their destination, and nothing occurred.
.-to lessen the pleasure of their excursion, until the evening, on
their return, about seven o'clock, on passing through the middle
arch of Rochester Bridge. They had gone through the arch in
theirlway up the river, but in the interval of their absence,
some workmen who were repairing it, had laid a plank across
to stop craft of all descriptions passing through; on their re-
turn in the evening, no light having been lefr any precast.
lion used by the workmen, the boat foundered upon it, and,
melancholy to relate, every seal perished ! whole of the
party were dissenters, of the independent persuasion; and in
their passage down the river were singing a hymn of the most
melodious style, which attracted the attention of some person
who was then on the bridge; but before he mild obtain a view
of the boat, a heart rending shriek announced the dreadful ca-
tastrophe; the alarm was instantly given, anti ninny boats with'
great promptitude put off to the bridge, but not a son' warto
be seen.—A faithful dog, which had accompanied- the party,
and was tied to the host, was the only life spared ; and, when
released, swam on shore, to rum to his lone home. The names
of the unfortunate sufferers are as follows :
.4r. and Mrs. Mills; their little girl, four years and a halt old ;
Miss Gilbert; Miss Brock. daughter of Mr. Brock, linen-draper;
Miss Shirley, daughter of Mr. 11. Shirley, leather-cutter; Miss
daughter of a professional gentleman. The above were all of
Chathatit.—M iss Gauge, of Sittingborne ; Mi,s Miggett. of Sieerness ;
two young ladies of the name of Millar. from London; and Miss
Mathews. daughter of Mr. Joseph .Mathear., of the Ware farm, at
Good Easter, Essex.

The greatest part of this tale of wbe is discloked; there are,
however, further distresses to- relate, the poor waternian has
t. left a wri and seven children to deplore his absence. So late
as Saturday evening, eight of the bodies only had been disco-
vered, but the tittisoqt exertions were continued to revnver the
others. The young ladies were between the ages of 12 and
lu; and no one of the sufferers exceeded 30, except the wa-
terman.

. A Coroner's Inquest sat on Monday, to investigate the cause
of the deaths of the above party drowned at Roehe,ter-bridge.
They returned, late in the evening, the following verdict:—
Accidently 4frostoda earaelreed fir the Negligence VIA; Br ldge frer-
-416f.

ea

DUTCH OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE RATTLE.
TN, HAGUE, SECT. la
!AORDINARV.
Lieutenant Arrival of the naval service, this morn.
ing arrived from the [lay of Algiers, which he left on
the Ist of September, at the office of the marine de-
partment. with dispatches from Vice-admiral Cape Hen,
of the following contents

5T4.4

Rost. Stn,—Lord Exmouth, during his short stay at
Gibraltar, having increased his force with some gun.
boats, and made all his arrangement., on the 14th of
August the united squadrons put to sea, consisting of
the vessels as per margin (1).
On the 10th, off Caps de Gate, the Prometheus
corvette joined the fleet. Capt. Dashwuod reported,
that he had succeeded initetting the family of the British
Consul at Algiers on board by stratagem; but that
their flight being too soon discovered, the Consul, to..
gether with two boats' crews of the Prometheus, had
been arrested by the Dey, who, having already re-
ceived a report of this second expedition, had mad. all
preparations for an obstinate opposition, and summon..
ing the inhabitants of the interior, had already Einem.
bled more than 50,000 men, both Moors and Arabs,
under the walls of Algiers,
In consequence of a calm, and afterwards by strong
easterly winds, wit were not before the Bay of Algiers
until the 27th of August in the morning. Lord Ex..
mouth immediately sent,• by a flag of truce, a written
proposal to the Dey, containing in substance, that the
late atrocities at Bona having broken all former con.
nesiotl4, be demanded, in the name of the Prince BAN
gent—
I. The immediate deliver* up of all Christian slaves without
ramose.
I. The restitution of all the mane,~ which had already bora re-
ceived for the Sardinian and Neapolitan captives.
3. A 'Memo declaration from the Dey. that he bound himself,
like Mom of Tripoli and Tunis, to respect the rights of humanity,
and is future wars to treat all primaers according to the mow
of Earopeaa
4- Peace with his Majesty the King of the Netherlands on she
like terms m with the Prince Regent.
Ott all ‘thelie articles htsSoedshitiexpectidialarwer
job (Woe; or hestilitid mutt imihediately cotbmence.
Hier Lordships •orr who* 'waited in the sadening,
vlti 'fend hie should that day be obliged to rest
satisfied with coming to anchor, and confine himself
for the night to an attack by bomb-vessels, gun and
rocket-boats. Scarcely bad I returned on board my
vessel when the sea.breeze sprung up, and the loot hors
into the bay with press of sail; the four bomb-vessels
immediately took their station before the town, sad
every thing was prepared for the attack. Shortly after.
wards, his Lordship communicated to me, by print.
signal, " I shall attack immediately, if the wind does
not fail." Upon this I immediately made signal to form
line of battle in the order agreed upon, in the supposi.
Lion that all the officers must have been well acquainted
with the position of the forts and batteries that fell to
our share, before the attack was to begin ; but as it ap.
pears that the signal was not well understood, I re.
volved to change the line, and to lead it myself in the
Melampus.
At half pelt one o'clock the whole fleet bore up in
successioti,th• Melampus closing in with the rearmost
ship of the English line ; and at fifteen minutes past two
o'clock, we saw Lord Exmouth with the Queen Char.
lotte before the wind, with sails standing, come to an.
chor with three anchors from the stern, with her broad-
side in the wished.for position, within pistol-shot of the
batteries, just before the opening of the Mote.
This daring and unexpected maw:evere of this vessel (a
three.decker)appears to haveso confounded the enemy,
that a second ship of the lint had already well nigh taken
her position before thebatieries opened their fire, which,
how violent soever, was Ally plied to.
Having told Captain deff rein that I wished, as speedily
ale possible, with the Melampus, and the other frigates in
succession; to take our position on the larboard side of
Lord Exmouth, and to draw upon our squadron all the
fire of the southern batteries, the e &Maio brought his
frigate in a masterly manner under the cross-fire of more
thaw iOO guns, the bowsprit quite fret of the Glasgow,
with an anchor from the head and stern, in the r. quired
position, so as to open our larboard guns at the same
minute. Capt. Ziervugel, who was fu!ly acquainted with
the above plan, and with the batteries, brought his fri.
gate, the Diana, nearly at the same moment, within a
fathom's length of the place e here I had wished it, for
our directed position. The Dageraad, Capt. Polders,
also immediately opened her batteries in the best direr.
tion. The Captains Van der Straten and Van der Hart,
by the thick smoke, and not being so fully acquainted
with the localities, were not so fortunate in the first
moments; but worked with the greatest coolness, anti
under the heaviest tire, so as to give their batteries
good direction. The Eendragt, Capt.-lieut.Warden_
berg, which I had placed in reserve, in oozier to be able
to bring assistance, remained under the fire of the bet.
teties close by.
Our ships had not fired for more than half an hone,
when lord I month acquainted me,thet lie was eery
asuch satisfied with the direction of the fire of our
positron on the iesiiltlgketieri'!s) becilie theteSiTili

now as little hindrance as possible, he commanded the
vt lot of tee molt , and all the enemy's ships.
lii. Nlajesty's squadron, as well :Is the British force,
appeared to be inspired with the devotedness of our mag-
naniti ons chief to the cause of all mankind . and the
coolness and order with which the terrible tire of the
batteries was replied to close under the massy walls of
Algiers, w i' I as little admit of description, as the heroism
and self.devotion of each individual generally, and the
greatness of Lord Esmouth in particular, in the attack
of this memorable day.
The destruction of nearly half Algiers, and, at b
o'clock in the evening, the burning of the ‘s hole A Igerine
navy, ha e been the result of it. Till 9 o'clock, Lord
Emontli remained with the Queen Charlotte in the
same position, in the hottest of the fire, derby cocoa.
raging every one not to give up the begun work until
the whole was completed, and thus displaying such per.
severance that all were animated with the same spirit,
and the tire of the ships against that of a brave and des.
perate enemy appeared to redouble.
Shortly alterwards, the Queen Charlotte,by the loosen.
ing of the burning w reek. being in the greatest danger,
we wert• under the heaviest fire, only anxious for the
safety of our noble leader ; but, upon offering him the
assistance of all the boats of the squadron, his reply was
—" that having calculated every thing, it behoved us
by no means to be alarmed for his safety, but only to
continue our fire with redoubled zeal for the execution
of his orders, and according to his ekampk."
Ibis Lordship nt last, about half an hour to 10 o'clock,
having completed the destruction in the le, gave orders
to retire without the reach of the enemy's ; which
1, as well as all the others, scrupled to obey, before
the Queen Charlotte was in safety fromthe burning ships.
I wins retreat, which, from the wantof wind and th•
damage suffered in the rigging, was very slow, the ships
had still to suffer much from a new op, tied ;tad re.
doubled tire of the enemy's batteries; at last, the land.
breeze springing up, which Lord Exmouth had reckon-
ed upon, the fleet, at 12 o'clock, came to anchor in the
middle of the bay.
The Queen Charlotte, under the fire of the batteries,
passing the Melampus under sail, his Lordship wished
to he able to see me, in order to completely reward me
by shaking my hand in the heartiest manner, and saying
1 have not lost sight of my Dutch friends; they
have, as well as mine, done their best fur the glory of
the day."
This circumstance, and the general order of Lord
Exmouth to the fleet, of which I have the honour to
enclose a copy, must make the squadron hope for his
Majesty's sat isfactiou.
For our loss in killed and wounded, I have to refer
you to the aubjuined list: it is remarkably small for
ships exposed to a tire of eight hours duration, in cow.
parison with that of the English ships. In the damage
done to our rigging, &c. your Excellency will observe
that we have brio less fortunate.

The day after the action, Lord Exmouth sent a second
summons to the Dey, of which his Lordship sent me a
copy: it stated, that by the destruction of half Algiers,
and of his whole navy, the Dey was now chastised for
his faithless conduct at Bona, &c., and that he could
only prevent the total destruction of the town by the
acceptance of the conditions of the preceding day, The
signal of the acceptance of the conditions was the firing
of three shots, which, three hours afterwards, we had
the .Istisfaction of hearing. In a conference with two
persons empowered by the Dey, on board Lord Ex.
mouth's ship, at which myself, together with Admiral
Milne and Captain Brisbane, were present, all the
points were regulated. The conclusion of the peace was
for EnJand and the Netherlands celebrated by the
firing a salute of twice 21 cannon ; and I have now the
satisfaction of wishing )tot joy on the Furcessful termi-
nation of the ellOrts of his Majesty in the cause of hu-
manity. [Here follow praises N slowed by the Admi-
ral on the dillerent officers of his squadron.]
In proof of his adherence to the trt sty, the Dey most
this day, at 12 o'clock, deliver up 300,000 dollars;
and all the slaves must be ready for embarkation at the
w has f. Thuse of our country are in number Y 6 or 27,
all well, besides man) others driven into the interior
of the country, and who cannot be here before two or
three days.
I shall have the honour, on a future opportunity, to
report further to your Excellency ; and am, with the
highest respect, .Cc. &c. T. VAN CAPer.I.r.N.
Majest,'s frigate Tlay of Algiers, Aug. 30, 1616.
(I ) Queen fliarlotie, 110 gun..,; Impregnable, ; Superb. 74 ;
Illinden; 711; A Non. 74 ; Leander, SU; Severn, 40; 40;
114anicos, ; Ilebrue, 36; Heron, 16; ine,l Pronnoneto,
18; Cordelia, 10: Brilowari, 10; I.ipresa, ; Falmouth N;
Iteelzeboh, honh; Flury, Wen; ; llrcia, lien;; Infernal, ideal.
ntilrlA 111 Hamlin; 44 ; Fri derica, 44; Dage raad, 30; Diana, 41;
Ambtel, 41 ; and Eendragt, IN.

The Netherlanders who were in captivity at Algiers,
mere already, on the 31st of August, 041 board the flag
ship of Vice. Admiral Van de Capellen, who had ap.
pointed the DDgernad frigate to convey them to their
native country.. The «avette Eetulragt has been sent
to Musedlei, to bring the Consul Frassinet.
Th.e joyful tidings of the victory over the Algerines
was midi, known to the inhabitants of this resiire by
the brit/ of cannon.

THE NATIONAL 'REGISTER.

From the LONDON 6.lZETTE,.nteedny, Sept. 17.

8.% N It I* PTC lES EN I -311 G U. D.
YOCKo,,ittn. od Entiehl, farmer, from Sept. 2s to I let. A.
.1. 'flu 0)1 PSO ,Of Wlippillg-null,olllll-014 tier, front '.!l to Oct. 12.
!lAN li lit rrs.
W. now of half 31pm-street. Bishoopagate-street. oilimon, Sept.
91, Ot t. 11. 29, at Guildhall. Au. Mr. Church, Paternoster-row,
Ilishops+otte.street.
.1. Trutiar, of East Lane-stairs. Bermondsey, sailmaker. Sept. 21,
ht. 12,29, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Eyler. Ciostle-st. I lountimlitelo.
W. S. Almost, of Colo:luster, gmeer. Sept. 15, Oct. atl, at t.
ulchcs-
ter. Atts. Pocock anti Co. Ely-place. Iholiairn.
W. end H. TIT roan, of 171)ion.street. Spitallields, silk manufacturers.
Sept. 11, In, Oct. 29, at I Mildhall. Att. 31. r. James. Iliocklersbury.
W. Al. TARTT, of Old lineal-start, inerelumt, Oct. 5, 12, 19, at
Guildhall. Au. Mr. Paterson, Ohl Broad-street.
.1. A oeuvrot, of North Shields, ship-owner. Sept. 23, Oct. 9, 29, at
North Shirks. Atts. Noonan suit co. Gray', Ina-square.
J. 11.swsost. of Ilerhy. hosier. Oct. s, 9, .19. at Derby. Atts. Long
and to. Gray's-inn.
A. SI-VIA:11, of l'llll,llllgton, Cheshire, corn-dealer. Sept. 24, 2.5, Oct.
29, at North%) ieli. A to. Leigh and Co. New Bridge-street.
.1. B sit,. of Bishop Stortfonl, flentmishire, money-scrivener, Sept.
21, la, Oct. 2J, ut Guildhall. Att. Mr. Makinson, Temple.
J. if t: it it of I.i reel sad. merchant, Och 3,4, 29, at Liverpool. Atts.
Tarrant and ('o. Chancery-lane.
.1. Wystts E, of Kim,,loridge. Devon, currier, Sept. 20, 21, Oct. 29,
at Plymouth. 3lr. 3fakinsim. Temple.
I:. soma.. of Manchester. manufacturer, ht. 5,4, 29, at Manchester.
Arts. Milne and Co. Temple.
J. I Lssi ay, of Market Itai-in„ Lincolnshire, inn-keeper. Oct. 7,8, 29,
at Roston. Atts. Lodingtun and Co. Temple.
F. SAWVI:II, of lopton, Suffidk, hay-jobber, Sept. 25, 2t3, Oct. 29, at
Frioulingliam. Att. Air. Dusky, Temple.
. JACKSON, of Frostraw, Yorkshire, wool-dealer. Oct. T. 3, 29, at
Kendal. Att. Mr. Singleton, Millman-street, Bedford-row.
F. J. lon macs:. of Liverpool, shipwright, Oct. 19, 21, 29, at Liver-
pol. A tts. A sista) and Co. Liverpool.
.1. 111(11A11111OIN. of Kirkby-Kendal. Westmorland, house-uarpentcr,
(lit. 2.5. 29, at Kendal. Au. Sir. Addison, Staple-inn.
J. Moan !NI'S, Pentonville. merchant. Sept. 14. ¶r.s, Oct. 29, at
GuildhalL Atts. Jones and Coo. I,orel Mayor's ('ourt-office.
1 )15'11/ENDS AT GUILDHALL.

Out. 29, W. Warne, of Bedhird-stmt, Covent-ganlen, boot-nytker.
i 2, .1. II ickiix, of 'Worthing, draper.
H. tinder, of Iligh-strett. Poplar. chandler.
Oct. 19, IV. Renton. of lloAton-Eields, nurseryman.
Oct. s, J. Darwin, of %V upping. Wall, tailor.
DIV) DEN DS IN TH E EOPN1'111".
Oct 9. P. Faweitt, of St. Martins, Northamptonshire, innholder, at
St. Martin's.
Oct. 9, .1. ll:limey, of North Shields. ship-owner, at North Shields.
Oct. ¶l. Alt.-sop, of Preston Flows,/' bcrlatid, clieek-unanufaeturer,
at Whitchaven.
Sept. 50, IL Everitt, of Great Vanuatu'', grocer, at Great Yamitnith.
Oct. 1 t, M. Yarnell, of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, banker, at
Ashby-(le-la-Zouch.
E IFICATES, Our. K.—J. I.:scuilier, of Piccadilly, wine-mer-
alant-X. Squire, of Furnivars-ii.n-coon, Holborn, printer—D.
Maw, of Riches-court, Line-street, merchant—ll. Chapman, of New-
real, St. George's-in-the-East, carman—A. Calvart, of Sydenham,
ship-owner—W. and S. Scowenift. and W. Milton. of Brightmet,
Lancashire, bleachers—J. (imam of Mark-lane. wine-broker--1.. s“1.
hound!. 31. Agate, and T. Dawhatii, of Fleet-street, linen-drapes--
W. Phillpin, of lireatl-stmt, merchant—H. Ilaytiehl, Mark-lane,
wine-broker—ll. Chesney. of High Holborn, fringe-manufacturer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
G. Ganlner and I it. Of Malll'lleger. ItrybillterS.
.1. F. Muller and Co. of 1 lambargii.
ti. Booth and Co. of Liverpool, corn-merchants.
Tickle, of l'adiliam, and W. *Kay, of Burnley, cotton-spinners.
.1„t llt ('o, of lAivils„ WM.
.1. and T. Simson, of liotherbithe, tiniber-nierchants.
Sir 31. W. Ridley, Bart. and T. Winship, of Cowper Colliery, North.-

FrotnSiTU It DA rs LONDON G.IZETTE,Sept. 21 .

I('hite/m/4 Sept. 21.
The Prince Regent has been plew.od to grant the dignity of a Vis.
count of Crest Britain and Ireland. to Edward Baron Exmouth,
ot• the mite, .1/4e. and to his heirs, by the Hanle of Viscount
Exnnitttli, of t'untinteign, I /min.
Sept. 19.—The Prince Regent has also appointed David Milne, Esq.
Rear-Admiral of the Blue. to he Knight Commander of the Rath.
Also the billowing 1 nficers of the Navy. to be Companions of the Bath.
'aptain C. Ekins—t.aptain the thin. E. W. laiier—taptain F
Wi,e—Captain the lion. .Maitland—Captain W. l'atersoo—Cap.
tain .1. Cade.

Mao the Honour of linightlaaal on Brigadier Gen. Alex. Boyce,
(ui. of Engineera. AIN° T. Fonbianque. Kati. to be limaul at Dunkirk.

lIANKRI:I"rCV
T. W T •sv, of St. Alban a, liertfortialiirc, glass-chalet, &trial
Slrt. 17 10 NOV. 5.
11.1NKHI'l"fS.

.1. Nlns rem vivre 1' and .1. Bit of Liverpool, merchant,. Oct.
lb, 17, NOV. t. at Liverpool. Atts. Atkinson and Co. Chancery-lan,
W. l'orTs. of Liverpool, builder. Oct. I t, 1.5, Nov. 2, at Liverpool.
Ans. Atkinson and Co. Clouicery.lana
J. W E 1.1. s and W. II um r i.T 0 N of I .iverpool, merchants, Oct. 14, 13,
Nov. 2. at I• i verp. ail. A tts. Clarke anti ( 'o. C Mowery-lane.
M. Brat., late of 1-leworth, dyer, Sept. 24, 211, Nov. 2, at Guildhall.
Att. Mr. Stokes, Golden-srare.
A. and IL and .1. S 311 T ,of Mincing-lane, merchants, Sept. 2s, Oct.
Nov. 2. at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Allan, hid Jewry.
S. BALI., of Ibilderness. tumor, Oct. 9, 10, Nov. 2, at Bridlington-
Quay, Yorks. Att. Mr. Taylor. 11ridlinrum.
W. Cool(, late of Farith. I I untingdonslitre, victualler, th't.ll, 12,
Nnv. Y. at Cando idge. A us. Smith and Co. I lattoreganlen.
5..1 ‘C(1118, late of Manchester, dollies-dealer, 012.7. 9, Nov. 2. A us.
I urd and l'o. Temple.
.1. Ganes:a. late ot I lastinpi. linen-draper. Sept. 28, Oct. it, Nov. 2,
at Guildhall. Acts. NV iltshireloal ('n. Old limad-strect.
W. Sm I T 11, of Leominster, timber, (Itt. 16, 11. Nov. '2, at Leomins-
ter. Att.. Jenkins and Co. New-it.o.
S. Mmtsom._of Leadenhall-street, 11u-reliant. Sept. 2M, Oct. 12, Nov.

4, at Guildhall. Aft. Mr. Ninti 'l'l , „
1,1111.1 N, of lfanehestcr, cotton-merchant, Oct. 9, to, Nov. 2. at
Manchester. Att. Mr. Ilislop, Manchester.
W. 11a.tftni• v, of Birmingham, engraver, Oct. 11, 12, Nov. 2, at
Birmingham. Att. Mr. Hatt, New Roswell-court.
J. SaywEl.t., of 31ucclesfichl, and It. Kinsmww, of Wood-street,
Cheapside, silk-manufacturers, Sept. tit, Oct. .5, Nov. 2, at Guild-
hall. Att. Mr—lames, liticklersburv.
J. !AHAB ci.s:s. late of Blackburn. cotton-manufacturer, Oct. 11, 12,
Nov. Y. at Blackburn. Arts. ( larke and Co. Chancery-lane.
.1. It. SmIIIIVMAN. of Birmingham. cutler, Oct. 11, 12, Nov. 2, at
Ilridgroatb. A tts. Ilasur and ('n. Furnival'a-inn.
T. and E. NI c n 'tics:, of King's-Lynn, cork-manufacturers, Ott. 10,
I I. Nov. 2, at King's-I.yr.n. ‘Villis and Co. W emfonl court.
W. Wtt.OW. late of' Manchester, linen-draper. Sept. 28, Oct. 7, Nov.
2, at Manchester. Att.. Adlington and Co. Bedford-row.
It. l't:wcw, of lilandford-Forum, and J. Forte E, of Wintborne-Mins-
ter, I hirset, auctioneers. Sept. 27, 28, Nov. 2, at Wimborne•Minster.
Att. Mr. I lean. (;uilford-street.

T.1;;;:.1.1; and Ilr VIVIEN, of Kingston-upon-Ifull, merchants,
Oct. 4,8, Nov. 2, at K ingston-upoli-11ull. Ans. Longdill find Co.
Gray's Iti-.quart.
J. and T. C. LEMAN. of Ari. tol, money-scriveners, Oct. 1,2, Nov. f,
at Wig& Atts. Vizard and Co. Lincoln's Inn-Was.

SEPTEMBER 23.

J. WoonwAara, of Aylelhory, ffshmonger. Oct, 1, Nov. 2, at
Aylesbury. Att.. Baxter and (*o. Furnivarssinn.
J. and B. Kulttt.Rv. of Womliiiestiwt, earthenware dealers, Oct. 9.
10, Nov. tf. at Att. NI r. Temple.
G. I.)mm t.tt, ut 113,ellaury, Sontersetshire. carrier. Oct. 14, 13, Noe.
2, at Bath. Atis. Aillington and Co. lhallitrdsn,w.
.1. 11. W of AI ancliestcr, silk-manufacturcrs, Oct. '2l. ‘22, Noy.
2, at Alanclusster. Atts. Edge and Co. Norfolk-at. Strand.
J. Pom.E. of Blotteester. baker, Sept. 26, 27. Nov. 2. Att. Nir*
Brtwar.lntildin.m. Chatwerv-lane.
DIVIDENDS AT (;(111.1)HALL.
Oct. 1?, .1. N. Itatlelytti., ut Lower Temple-street, Birmingham, plater.
Nov. 2..1. l'aylor. of Gray's.loit I Attic. mercer.
Oct. 12, .1. Peat and .1. Mantlall, of itettfortl-bt. Covent-pin., nterveri.
Oct. 12. it. 11. F. Williams and NI. Wilson, of Liverpool, merchants.
Oct. 11, W. E. Hodgson and .1. Bubb, Of Crown-office-row, :atomic..
Iles. I'l, J. Hutton, of Durham, gilder and painter.
(let. 1.2,'1'. Chamberlayne and Co. of CumbcrLool-st. coach-makers.
Oet. 12, E. Ni•Sti Intl'. of Pinners-Illall. London, merchant.
Oct I'2. Orcakspear, of Oxford-street, silversmith.
Oct. IV, T. Hibbs and 11. Saxby. of Wcelcy, Essex, grocers.
Ott. I?, E. Pocock, of Huntingdon, plumber.
(lt. 12, S. Charles, of Dotvgatc-hill. brash-maker.
Oct. Pi, G. Jackson, of Swan-street, Kent-read, nicalman.
(14,1. 12, J. Finch, of East Grinstead, SUS,C,C, carrier.

Nov. g, G. Oliver, of Skinner-street, linen-diaper.
N GS IN TIII•: cot' N'l UN%

Oct. 25, T. Apsey, sen. of Stionfonl, Lincoln, brazier, at Cantlatilhe.
Oct. 21, A. Garnett. of Liverpool, merchant, at Liverpool.
Oct. 14, .1. Cottingliam, of Liverpool, utensil:on, at Chester.
Oct. 14, i. Campbell, of Liverpool, upholsterer, at Li% erpool.
Ott. 21, 'l'. llonychurch, Of Bristol, house-carpenter, at Bristol.
tkt. 19, W. Elhott, of Penv, Cornwall. sail-cloth nitintfacturer.
Oct. If, H. liodipion,of Nort Zenon. York, surgeon, at Northallerton
Sept. 23, J. Filer, of Briglithelmston, Sussex, wine-merchant.
Oct. 22, G. ("ttlebatch, of Al ilrerton, Warwick, nwalman, at Warwick.
Oct. 12, J. Welch. of Birmingham, brass-thunder, at Birmingham.
I let. IS, 11. Heynell, of Itrii.tol, linen-draper, at Bristol.
Oct. 13, P. !Wad , of Plymouth-dock, baker, at Plymouth-dock.
Oct. Ix, .1. U.loper. of Kidderminster, Worcester, victualler.
Ot sr. t2.—.1. Pilgrim, of (treat Wilbraham,
Cambridge, victualler—.l. Tripe, of West Teignmouth, Devon, taylor
—W. Newham, of King's I.ynn, Norfolk, merchant—W. Corium, of
Reediford Mill, and S. Bolton, of Eturdu Ilall, Moth in the Chapels,'
of Colne, Lance-ter, cotton-spinner-_SI. Warren, of West 'reign-

mouth, Devon, and W. %Vithycombe, of Jut Teigtimouth merchants
—E. W. Brown, of Friday-street, Cheapside, livery-stalies-kccper—
IL Ward, of Ikccles, Storklk, groccr—G. Rome. of St. Krithanne's-
lane. victualler—J. Radford, of Manchester. dyer—(:. ('ondom, of
North Shields, ship-owner—J. fling, of Tunbridge, Kent, grocer—
W. Gibson, of Liverpool, merchant--G. Wood and J. Jackson, of
Broughton, Manchester, ealiomprinters—.l. Masonic, of Miscrdine,
Gloucester, fanner—J. Oliphant and J. Saxton, of Barge-yard, Buck-
lersbury, Inerchant,-1). Cole, of IVolverhampton, currier—J. and J.
Gaskill, of the M Minks, merch:n Taylor and G. G..larti tan, of
Ecnclottreli-street, sail-e hith it tercliants---1. Scott. of Sallintl, Lancaster,
butcher. l'. IITIs'ERSIIII'S DISSOLVE D.
.1. It. Peace and %V. Withers, of 'Clifton-street, %Vesuoins. attorniest
G. Thompson, stn. and Co. el Thinner, York, cotton-manufacturers.
.1. ('slow and J. Bell, of Manchester, grocers.
T. Cunningham and NI. Wilson, of Ashton-under-Lyne, booksellers*
T. Lowrks, jun. and Co. of Ilattilourg, merchants.
It. Dodges and J. Evans.. of Basing-lune, merchants.
It. F. Green and G. IVliitelicad, of Woridlestiord. York. stone-masons

.1. Cotrie and .1. Patterson, of Prebton, I.anc.tste;. drapers.
J. Appleyard and T. Hider, of Pudsey, York, merchants.

• ARMY CONTRACTS.
Commissar!, in Chit:T.ll Wire,
Great Georp,strect. London, '270, list. 1816.
NOTICE is herelq given to «ll Peraons ilexiroux of
Contracting to S,,pply the
.fidAnciog A,ticksforthe I's,. qf Me A, Wu,
lIREAD—To His Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments. Quar-
ters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Islands :
Anglesea Dorset Montgomery
Redford Durham Norfolk

Bells (including the Essex Northumberland
Town of Hungers dint Nottingham
ford) Glamorgan OxtOrd
Berwick Gloster (including the Penthroke
Brecon City of Bristol) Radnor
Bucks Hants liutlaud
Cambridge (including Ilereford Salop
the Town of New- llerttitrd Somerset
marker) Hunts Staflitrd
Cardigan Isle of :\ fan Stiftidk
Carmarthen isle of Wight Surrey
Carnarron Kent SU*: x
Chester Lancaster Warwick
Cornwall (including Leicester Wtsstmoreland
Scilly) Lincoln Wilts
Cumberland Merioneth IVorcester
Denbigh Al iddlesex York—And in the
Derby Monmouth several Counties in
Ihron Northampton North Britain.
OATS—To his Majssty's Cavalry in Cantonments :Jul Quarters,
in the under-mentioned Counties and islands:—
Anelesca 1 /enhigli Merioneth
Redbird herby Monmouth
Berwick 1 /wham ,hlenteunicry
Brecon Flint Oxford
Bucks 4 ilarvirgan Pembroke
Cambridge (.li' Radnor
l'ardigan Ilerefonl Rutland
Carmarthen Ilertinrd Salop
Carnarvon Hunts Stafford
Chester lain( star 'Westmoreland
Cumberland I.incoln Worcester
FORAGE, viz.—Oats. )fay, and Straw, to Iris Majesty's Cavalry
in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Qtuirters, in the under-
mentioned Counties in South Britain :
Iterfoi Middlesex Wilu—York
t 'ln n wall Norfolk Ordnance Barracks at
I teyon Northampton Newcastle - upon -
I Corset NottinglMU Tyne. and 4)at.. in
Essex Somerset the County of Nor•
liants (including Isle Suffolk thumberland
of Wight) - Surrey And in the severml
Kent Sussex Counties in North
Lancaster Warwick Britain _
.. . .. .

Thal the deliveries are to e.mmrnre oo and trerata7p7h
dais of October we, ; that proposals in uniting, sod, d ap, and
marked. • Tender for Army Supplies,' will he reeci.sed at this (Ore.
on or bdiire T.'otrsday the telith day (JO 'Sire:awe (hat male will he
received after herbs,' o'l.lek on that day), 1111,1, sent by past, the
postage must hr paid.
l'roposals must be made separately Pr rash county and island,
e.rrept jiir the rowdies COOTTiti4e Yorth nod Smith Woks, all of
',Midi twist he balloted in one Tender ; as aim most the warred Coun-
ties in North Britain ; and each proposal must /were the letter which
is annered to the tender, properly jilted sir, by 1,r,, if known
property, 14,1:4;.440 to hmemil with the party tendering, in the
amount 'fated in the printed particulars, fir the due peilin maitre .1
the rinds act ; and era proposals will be noticed artless made on a printed
tender, and the prices ey)• vied ist words at length ; and shatild it
aa happea, that dariag the continuance of Mr contract, no troops
should be stationed or supplied lii the county, the elpenec of the c,m-
tract and bend. paid in the first blAtolOC^ 1.4 the contractor, to be re-
,fnaded to him by Hs" entwris.,,try in Chid:
Partienhirs of the contrarls may he had urn,' application nt this
011 ire, between the hours elreen and
.fire r and at the (I.oce tf Lk-
paw Commissar y Gering: Fount, Edinhargh.
&MAI aftlet Bread and Meal may be ...en at this (Va.

.. ._ .., _ _ _______ . ________ ____
kw tiring or cannot!. . &topics af the Bread and Meal may be ....en at this Office.
. •
I