Star.
London, England, 1808-11-21 00:00:00

HARWICH, NOVEMBER Q.o.

Sailed this day the Lord Nelson, Capt. STEWART,
with mails and passengers, for Gottenburgh.

YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER 20.

Sailed the BELLEROPHON, 74 guns, and CYGNET, to
the Nore
.• and the ABOUKIR, Admiral GARDNER ;
PRINCESS CAROLINE, MAJESTIC, MINOTAUR, CENSOR,
and SKYLARK, on a cruize off the Tezel.—Remain
the Roebuck, Admiral Dooot.As.—Wind S.W.

The Talbot, Hon. Captain JONES, arrived on Sa-
turday afternoon at Portsmouth from Lisbon. Ge-
neral SPENCER and General ACKLAND and suites
came home in her. She left Sir CHARLES COTTON
in the Tagus on Friday se'nnight. Sir HARRY BUR..
RARD remained at Lisbon.

Admiral Hor.cowAv landed on Saturday after-
noon at Portsmouth. He sailed from St. John's on
the 27th ult. The VESTAL frigate, Captain GRA-
HAM, sailed at the same time, with a convoy for Pot-
!tugal.
The Racoon, Captain CHAMBERS, has sent the
GenerAlParrias, French lugger privateer, into Ports-
' mouth.
Three large French frigates made their escape out
of Cherbourg, on Saturday last.—They had been
• watched for several months by our frigates ; but it
is quite impracticable effectually to blockade that,
or any other port in the Channel or Bay, during
;'the winter months. It is said that one of them
I bound to the East Indies, and two to the West
I Indies.

Captain HAMMOND is appointed to the Valiant,
vice Youwo ; Captain STACKPOOLE, to the Phicte,
at Portsmouth, vice OSWALD.
Saturday last, one of the transport boats (the Lady
Hamilton, Captain GARDNER), coming on shore,
with the Captain, Agent TEELY, and Mr. MEREDITH
(late Clerk to Mr. FERRIER, Agent of Transports)
was upset, by which the two latter Gentlemen, and
four men, were lost. Captain GARDNER, a man, and
a boy, after swimming upwards of three :piles, made
South Sea Beach, near the Castle, and likely to do
well.

French, Dutch, or American embargos, make lout
little impression on the commerce of Old England.
But not all the wiles of' the Corsican, nor the slasish
devotion to him of the Hollanders, nor the impolicy

. .
of America, call embargo, for a single moment, the
speedy free egress, from the port of London, of the
richest fleet of Trine-taling ships that ever Lottery ad-
vetihtrere we on board of.

PROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, NOVEMBER. 19.

Copy of a tier from Admiral Young, Commander in Clh,,.f of
his 16!.-,.iesty's Slips and VeiLls at 1-'4:11 rich, t) 012 If ti.
W. W. Pole, datcdon board the Salvaor del hlundo,
maze, the 15th instant.
Sir—l have the honoer to inclose, for their Lordships
:nation, the copy of a letter from Captain Seymour, . of Ns Ma-
jt s:y's ship Amethyst, to Admiral Lord Gambier, giving au ac-
C aunt of his having captured la Thetis French frigate, after a long
and severe action ; and I have the pleasure to inform their Lord.
ships, that la Thetis arrived this morning, towed in by the Sham.
non.-1 also transmit a list of the killed and wounded on board
the Amethyst. 1 have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed)
Amethyst, Hamoage, Nov. 15, 19011.
•My Lord—l have the most sincere pleasure in
acquainting you, that his Majesty's ship the AMJ-
TRYST, under my command, captured, the 13.1 E in•
stant at night, the French frigate la Thetis, of 44
guns, and a crew of 330 men, Wlio had served years
together, and 106 soldiers, from L'Orient for Mar-
tinique. Being close to the N. W. point of Groa,
she was seen a quarter before seven P. M. and imme-
diately chased ; and a close action began before ten
o'clock, which continued with little intermission till
twenty minutes after midnieit, Having fallen on
board, for a short time, after ten, and from a qttarter
past eleven, when she intentionally laid us on board,
till she surrendered (about an hour), she lay fast
alongside, the fluke of our best bower anchor having
entered her foremost main-deck port, and she was,
after great slaughter, boarded and taken possession
of, and some prisoners received from her, before we
disengaged the ships. Shortly after, a ship of war was
seen closing fast under a press of sail, which proved
to be the TRIUMPH, which immediately gave us the
most effectual assistance that the anxious-and feeling
mind of such an officer as Sir THOMAS HARDY could
'suggest. At half-past one the SHANNON joined, re-
ceived prisoners from, and took la Thetis in tow.
She is wholly dismasted, dreadfully shattered, and
had her commander (Pixsosr, Capitaine de Vaisseau)
and 135 men killed ; 102 wounded, among whom
are all her officers except three. AMETHYST has lost
nineteen killed and fifty-one wounded, amongst the
former is Lieutenant BERNARD KINDALL, a most
promising young officer, of the Royal Marines, who
suffered greatly ; and that invaluable officer, Lieu-
tenant S. J. PAYNE, dangerously wounded ; the
mizen-mast shot away, and the ship much damaged
and leaky. No language can convey an adequate
idea of the cool and determined bravery shewn by
every officer and man of this ship • and their truly
noble behaviour has laid me under the greatest obli-
gation. The assistance I received from my gallant
friend the First Lieutenant, Mr. GODDARD BLENNER.
mAssrrT, an officer of great merit and ability, is be.
yond all encomium. Lieutenants HILL and Omen,
and Mr. FAIR the Master (whose admirable exer-
tions, particularly at the close of the action, when the
enemy was on tire, the boarders employed, and the
ship hat suddenly made two feet water, surmounted
all difficulties), are happily preserved to add lustre
to his Majesty's service. In justice to Monsieur
Dens, the surviving Commander of la Thetis, I must
observe, he acted with singular firmness, and was
the only Frenchman on the quarter-deck when we
boarded her. I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) MICHAEL szvatoua.
N. B. Dimensions of la Thetis—Length, 162 feet;
breadth, 41 feet, 6 inches • 28 eighteen-pounders
(twenty-four pounds English) on the maink ; 11
thirty-six pounders (forty-two pounds English) on the
quarter-deck ; 4 eight-pounders on the foretastle--
one thousand barrels of flour on board, beside known
stores. Inclosed is a return of killed and wounded.

irm. YOUNG.

A List of Seamen and Marines killed and wounded on board his
Majesty's Ship Amethyst, November 10, 1808.
Sawicz:4, killed—Peer Mills, Captain of the Forecastle;
John Scofield, Quarter-Master • Michael Bryan, Quarter-Gun..
nee ; Robert Scott, James Elliott, Colin Taper, and Matthew
Jorden, able seamen • Charles Gordon, and Thomas Patterson
ordinary seamen ; and '1 bonus Smith, landmen.
Mortally wounded—Mr. Richard Gibbing', Master's Mate.
Dangerously wounded—Robet Leverick, Quarter-Master;
Ezekiel Pilkington, Quarter-Muter's Mate; Andrew M`Heiry,
Quarter Gunner; John Purchase, saihnaker, John Purim and
Martin Couch, able seamen ; Alexander Davidson, Mag. Slater,
Richard Chapple, and John Pearce, ordinary seamen ; and John
Foley, boy of the 3d class.
Severely wounded—Mr. L. Miles, Midshipman; John Spar-
row, Quarter-Master; James Campbell, Quarter-Gunner; Jos.
Mivafree, Charles Slutt, and John Cheyne, ordinary seamen ;
John Forsyth, John Dove, Christ. Land;rbaugh, and Peter
M`Cassell, landmen.
Slightly wounded—Mr. Leonard Taylor, Boatswain • Mr.
Gilson, Captain's Clerk; William Dobson, Quarter-Master;
James Wade, Captain of the After Guard; John Whites
.. Car-
penter's Crew; John Locke, Anthony Johan, James Ceuld,
Ands Ade, William Bruce, and William Anderson, able sea-
men; John Walker, ordinary seaman; Michael Caley, Peter
Murray, and Keyce Morel, landmen ; and Michael M*Doulugh,
fupennunerary boy.
Maine" E 3, killed—Mr. Bernard !Linda'', Second Lieutenant ;
John Mail, Corporal; George Littlejohn, Richard Ward, Joshua
Clayton' Robert Payne, William Townson, Jacob Harrison, and
Richard Dialing, privates.
. . _ _ _

DangerouslyWOunded—Mr. Samuel John Payne, First Lieu-
tenant; James Jenkins, Henry Williams, Garrett Kelch, Isaac
Smith, John Wells, and Richard Prince privates. •
Slightly wounded—Samuel Packwood, Serjeant; Wllliam
Pever, William Crook, William Hall, James Harrison,. and
John Whatley, privates. (Signed) MICRAEL 4EYMOPE.
Copy of a Letter from Admiral Montagu, Commander in Chief
of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Portsmouth, to thS Hon.
W. W. Pole, dated the 16th instant.

Sir--I have the pleasure to transmit herewith, for the infor-
mation of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, a letter
from Captain Chambers, f his Majesty's sloop Port Mahon, stat-
ing his having in company with the Linnet brig, captured the
French lugger privateer General Paris, and that the Linnet Au
then in chace of her consort. I have the honour to be, dm.
(Signed) 0. MONTAOU.
His Ma'esty's Sloop Port Mahon, at Sea, Nov. 18.
Sir—This morning at day-light, to the southward
of the Owers, two luggers were discovered on our
weather bow ; fortunately his Majes.ty's brig Lrtivar
was to windward. " One of them, after attempting
to cross the bows I:rid stern of this sloop, and being
prevented by the vigilance of the Commander of the
LINNET from getting to windward, struck, when
under the musketry of both vessels. She is called the
General Paris, commanded by T. SAtrrILLE, belong.
ing to Calais, but left Havre yesterday. She has
nnly three guns on board, and 38 men. I have, Ice.
(Signed) SAM. MAMMAL
Copy of a Letter from Vice-Admiral the RightilHon. Lord Col-
lingwood, Commander in Chief of his Majesty's Ships and
Vessels in the Mediterraneaf , to the Hon. W. W. Pme, dated
on board-the Ocean, oh' Toulon, Septets:filer 20, INS.
Sir—lncloyd I transmit to you a letter from Captain HolUng.
worth, I have received from Captain Campbell of- the Unite,
stating his having captured the I:alian schooner the Ortenaia, of
ten
before and fiftp-ia men,sioners which I beg yotr will be pleased to lay
my of the Admiralty. I am, &c.
(biped) . _ cousatosenon.
[TM'S over.

... .~

~_

ON

,

Ilis. Majesty's Sloop Wlinstrel, off Hume, July t.v).
• Sir—l have to acquaint you, that, on the morn-
Ing of the Itith instant, being off Vernda, it blowing
a :,song gale frog' E.N.E. I observed a man of war
Schooner come to anchor off Paul's, for which I im-
mediately made sail, and anchored close to lier.k in
doing which she fired all her gnus at us that would
bear, and run on shore on one of the Bryone islands,
where all her crew deserted her. She proved to be
the Italian schooner Ortenzia, commanded by Lieute-
nant SrAumtNi, Lieutenant de frigate, pierced for
16 guns, but carrying only two long '2l-pounders, six
long 9-pounders, and two 3-pounder swivels, and 56
men ; is a very fast-sailing vessel, built at Venice,
copper-bottomed, newly new, and, I am of opinion,
would be very useful in his Majesty's service. I
&c. (::•'igrted) J. It.)IA.INWORTII.
Copy of another Letter tn,m Vice-Admiral Lord Cellingwond to
the Hon. W. W. file, dated on board the Ocean, etf Toulon,
.oetuber Z,
.1508.
Sir—l enclose, to be laid before the Lords Commimioners of
the Admiralty, the copy of a letter addressed to Rear-Admiral
atir Aleaunder Ball, front Captain Walpole, Commander of his
Majesty's sloop the Pilot, giving an account of his having cap-
tured the French privateer la Princesse Pauline, of three long
tWelve-pounders and ninety men oft Gergenti, on the 18th of
August last, by boarding ; in which service Lieutenant Flinn, a
very active and zealous officer, and seven men were wounded..--,
1 have, &c. (Signed) coreotowoon.
His Majesty's Ship Pilot, La Valette Harbour, Aug. 19.
Sir—l have to inform you, that proceeding in the
execution of your orders, yesterday morning at day-
light, being off Gergentie, wind N. W. we- disco-
vered a chebeck to leeward, and chased her until ten
o'clock, when she hauled her wind off shore, and
hoisted French colours. She made a resistance to•
tally unexpected. 1 found itneccssary to board her,
and she was carried in a few minutes. It is with
grief I relate, that in 'performing this service First
Lieutenant EDWARD FLIN, a most excellent aid
brave officer, was severely wounded, together with
five seamen and two marines. Mr. JAMES CAPPON,
Gunner, and PgNNts Hear, Armourcr, were also
wounded by one of our guns going off by accident
. while in chace.—The chebeck proved to be la Prin-
cesse Paulina French privateer, armed with three
long carriage guns twelve pounders, and a large pro,
portion of small arms, manned with ninety men (six
of whom were killed and twenty-four wounded), and
thirty days from Genoa. Had made no capture.—
I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed)
W. WALFOLE.

DOWNING-STRLET, November le.
A Dispatch, of which the following is a Copy, was this day re-
ceived by Viscount CASTI.CREAGIS, entof his Majesty's Prin-
cipal Secretaries of State front Lieu!: naat General Beckwith,
commanding his Majesty's troops in the Windward and Lee-
wao d islands

Bazioadoe;, Sept, 14, 111458.
MY Lonn—lntelligence having been received here
On the 27th of last month, that the enemy had ha-
zarded a landing in Mark Galante with a detachment
of regular troops from Guadaloupe ; the three com-
panies of the Ist West India regiment, under the
command of Lieutenant-Colonel Blackwell, of the
4th West India, proceeded from Barbadoes, as ex-
pressel in my dipitch, No. 17, were landed in
Marie Galante on the 29th, atacked the French
troops, in conjunction with the naval garrison, on
the :30th, and after a series of operations in the fast-
nesses of the country, the enemy surrendered at dis-
cretion on the 13d instant. Colonel Cabman. aban.
doned his command the day before the surrender,
and, it is imagined, escaped in a canoe to Guada-

loupe.
The detachment returned to Barbadoes eu the
10th, having had three men wounded, one of whom
is since dead
The perseverance and temper of the three com-
panies was respectable ; and the fatigue they under.
went at this season of the year unusually great.
I inclose Lieuteuant:Cotonel Blackwell's report, and
have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) Geo. Beecwrrn, Lieut. Gen.
Grand Bourg, Marie Galante, Sept. 4, Me.
Sm—l have the honour to inform you, that the
troops which you were pleased to place tinder my
command arrived here, in his Majesty's ship Cap.
tain, en the 29th of August ; and finding from Cap-
tain gigot, Commander of this island, that the French
troops were strongly posted within three miles of
Grand Bourg, I was immediately landed with the
three companies of the Ist West India regiment; and
having obtained an increase of my force, of about
one hundred and forty marines, and some sailors, to.
gether with a six-pounder, from the army schooner
Maria, -I lost no time in fulfilling the instructions I
received from you.
I have now much satisfaction in reporting, that
after a pursuit of the enemy for, five days and
nights, and having during that period had four
engagements with him, in each of which he was re-'
pulsed, and obliged to make most precipitate re-
treats, leaving behind him arms, ammunition, Scc.
at every different post that had been attacked, and
at one place in particular, nine mariners (who had
been taken prisoners on 'the first landing of the ene-
rn)•,) and at another, a brass six pounder, which
had only arrived from Guadaloupe two days • and
wl ich was found spiked ; by constantly mar Ching
and. harassing him, we found, on coming within
one hundred paces of his front yesterday morning,
that be was willing to surrender, and sending out a
big of truce, I granted the following terms :-
0 That the French troops might march out from the
ground they then occupied with the honours of war,
but that they should lay down their arms in front of
the troops, and surrender themselves as prisoners of
war, and that all prisoners taken since their arrival
in the island should be immediately returned." I
was however much astonished to find that Colonel
Castaiurs., who had commanded the army, was not
present, when they surrendered, but I have since no
that be had quitted it the morning previcus,
and had returned to Guadeloupe, but I have some
reason to Imagine he is still is this island.
The field piece I had taken from the Army
Schooner became useless after the first day, front the
• track of the, country the enemy led us over ; I there-
- fore sent itoback to Grand Bourg, and at the same
time I directed fifty marines to occupy the post at
Defenses, three miles from town, which kept up the
communication with the inte,tior of the island.
In our several attacks, it gives me pleasure to say
we have had only two privates wounded, one
tern since dead. The loss on the part of the
iy I have not ascertained, but imagine to have
cminlderaisk. lam sorry to mention to you,

that ft gentleman from Antigtte, of the tame of '
Brown, being a prisoner of war, was in the rear of
the enemy's picquet when attacked on the evening of
the 2tl instant, and received a mortal wound.—
The force which has been brought from Guada.
loupe I have not yet exactly found out, but from all
accounts must have been above two hundred rank
and tile.
From the return I send herewith, you will find
that one hundred and sixty-two privates have laid
down theft arms, and there are at present many who
have been sick dispersed through the country. The
inhabitants that joined were very considerable. I
believe their number amounted to from four to five
hundred. To Captain Wauxv, of his Majesty's
ship Ctrraix, I am under great obltations : in
every instance he has studied to assist me, and to his
e!.e.tiqns I am much indebted for the success of the
expedition. Captain Ptc.or' the Commander of the
Island, was in the field the whole time with the
troops ; and from his knowledge of the country
he afforded me the greatest assistance, for which I
consider myself most particularly indebted to him.
I have likewise to return my best thanks to all the
officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates who •
wore under my command, for the chearfulness with
which they went through the long and harassing
marches, and I think it a duty incumbent upon me to
mention to you their extreme good conduct since they
have been in the field.
I have the lioneur to be, &c.

(Signed) BLACIGISELL,
Lieut. Col. 4th Weft ludi a Reg.

Marie Galante, Camp at the Estate of Blanchard
Cadet, Sept. 5, 1808.
Terms agreed upon by the Commanders of his Britannic Majesty's
rorces with the French Troops it, Marie Galante.
Proposal.—'lle French Troops shall surrender unconditi-
onally to the British Forces.
Answer.—The French will surrender; but propose that their
Officers shalt be sent on their parole, and their men exchanged
at Guadaloupe.
Answer.—The proposal of being sent to Guaslaloupe is posi-
tively refused, that being left to the pleasure of the Commanders
in Chief of the Array and Navy. '1 he French are permitted
only to march out with the honours of war, and lay down their
arms. (Signed)
BAIONER.
W. PlooT, Commandant.
N. 13, anewri.s., Lieut. Col. 4th Wes► India Re.-
ginient, commanding Brigade,
Return of Prisoners of War who surrendered on the 3d Sep-
tember, 1808.
Marie Galante, Sept. 4,1808.
4 Captains, 8 Lieutenants, 162 rank and Gle, and 1 staff.
N. B. 1 Lieutenant and 15 rank and ale of Artillery inelsdod.
List of OE:cet s, and Names of Prisoners.
Captain Bagnie, Commandant; Captain Olivier, Etat Major;
Captains Cary and Huart.
Lieutenant Monte, of the Artillery ; Lieutenants Leal, Palen,
Artcaul, Despreaux, Frachard, Alegre, and Lords. -
Return of Arms, Ammunition, and Accoutrements taken and
destroyed from 30th August to 3d September.
I Field piece, 450 fireloeks, SOO beat; and pouches, and 24 kegs of
ball eartridges.—Ammunition fur &Lid piece not ascertained.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, NOVIMIBIZR 19.
Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Captain John anise,' from the
11th Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Bristow, who es-
changes. .
Ist Regitneut of Dragoons--Cornet Charles Conyer, to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Grigby, promoted in the 60th Foot.
9d Ditto, Rowley, Rowley, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase,
vice Osten, promoted in the 16th Light Dragoons.
16th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Win. Osten, from the
2d Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without put chase; Ensign
Guy Rotton, _from the 20th lout, to be Cornet, without pur-
-1 chase ; G.-titleman Cadet Trevor W heeler, from the Royal Mi-
.

Mary College, to be ditto.
19th Ditto—Major Adolphus John Dalrymple, from the 3d Foot,
to be Major, vice Roberts, who exchanges.
20th Ditto—Lieutenant Charles F. Champion, from the 30th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase.
'23d Ditto—Cornet Stephen Coxen to he Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Dillon, who retires.
2.lth Ditto--Lesign IVnt. Hickman, from the African Corps, to
be Cornet without puttbase, vice Mylne„ promoted.
Coldstream Cornet,
of Foot Guards--Gentle.nan Cadet Charles
Augustus Frederick Dentine's, front the Royal Military Col-
lege, to be Ersign, vice Gausses, deceased ; John Talbot, Gent.
to be Lasign, without purchase, vice Lord Falmouth, who re-
signs.
tat Regiment of Foot—Captain Robert Toractlell, from the 68th
Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vie! Crcspigny, who ex-
changes; Lieutenant George Henry Glover, from the tiGth
Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Kirlaaud, who exchanges.
cd Ditto—Major William Roberts, from the 19th Light Dra-
goons, to be Major, vice Dalrymple; who exchanges.
sth Ditto—Captain Richard Yate, from the Bcl Garrison Batta-
lion, to be Captain of a Company, vice Drury, who exchanges.
i'th Ditto—Ensign John Cummins to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Winslow, appointed to the Royal York Rangers.
11th Diito—Captain Henry.Bristow, from the Ist Life Guards,
to be Captain of a Company, vice Comae, who exchanges.
18th Ditto—Captain Henry Gibbs Bird to be Major, by purchase,

vice Loscurnh;e, who retires.
97th Ditto—Stephen Hastings, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice Schweitzer, superseded.
29th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Gell to be Captain of a Com-
pany, by purchase, vice Northey, appointed permantnt Assist-
ant in the Quarter-Master-General's Department ; Ensio
James E,lward Scott, from the 67th Foot, to be Lieutenant,

vice Cell.
34th Ditto—Lieutenant George Johnson to be Captain of a Com-
pany„ by purchase, vice Dawson, appointed to the 10th Royal
Veteran Battalion.
45th Ditto—Edmond French Boys, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Nelson, promoted in the Stith Font.
55th Ditto—Tkomas Cooke, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Dalrymple, promoted in the 37th Foot.
59th Ditto—Ensign Samuel Clutterbuck to be Lieutenant, with-
out purchase, vice Lewis, appointed to the 301.11 Foot; and
Henry Brown, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Clutterbuck.
67th Ditto—Lieutenant Ambrose Morris to be Captain of a Com-
pany, vice Wheatley, deceased.
68th Ditto—Captain C. C. Crespigny, from the Royals, to be
Captain of a Company, vice Twailiell, who exchanges.
89th IJitto--I.ieutenant John T. Bassein, frosts the 74th Foot, to
be Lieutenant, vice AEsell, who exchanges.
74th I)itto—Lieutenant Francis Ansql, from the C9th Foot, to
be Lieutenant, vice Boswell, who exchanges.
;Itts Ditto—Cyrus Daniell, Gent to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Woolward, promoted Its the sth Garrison Battalion.
81st Ditto—Captain William Dams, from the 6th Garrison Bat-
talion, to be Captain of a Courp.sny, vice Symonds, who ex-
changes*
881 Ditto—Henry Cross, Esq. to be Paymaster of the Second
Battalion.
86th Ditto--Lieutenant David K. Kirkland, from the Royals, to
be Lieutenant, vise Clover, who exchanges.
Royal Waggon Train—Captain Robert Taggart, from the Irish
Commissariat Corps of Waggoners, to be Captain et a Troop,
with temporary rank in the Army ; Captain George Lennon,
front the Irish Commissariat Corps of Waggoners, to be ditto,
wi.b ten pos'ary rank.
To be Lieutenants.
Cornet CharViTudor, vice Moore, whose appointment has not
taken place.
Lieutenant lames Smyth, from the Irish Commissarial
Waggene.rs with temporary rusk.
Lieutenant Robert Bell, from ditto, with ditto.
Lieutenant Francis Richardson, from ditto, with ditto.
Lieutenant Donald M'Leod from ditto, with ditto.
Cornet Charles Morrison, vice IVAlford,wltose-appointmeot has
not taken place.
Cornt34 bomas Dickens and William Menialm

Corps of

•
•
id'atirisoo did Adjutant Vertn. }firer Smith
to have the rank of Lieutenant.
3d Ditto—Captain John Drury, from did Sth Foot, to be Captain
of a Company, via Yale, who exchange..
Sth Ditto.--Staff Hospital Assistant John Stewart to be Assistant
Surgeon, vice Scott, appointed to the 11th Foot.
Ith Dit to2-Captain G. C. Symonds, from the 81st Foot, to be
Captain of a Company, vice Dams, who exchanges.
9th Ditto-.. Captain Willi-am Smith, from Half Pay of the whoQu
Rangers, to be Captain of a Company, vice Bayntian,
exchanges, receiving thy difference.
Canadian Fencibles---Captain Robert M. Cochrane, from the
Dublin County Militia, to be Adjutant (with the rank of En-
sign) vice Wilson, deceased.
11E51011ANDUE.
The appointment of Francis Wemyss, Esq. to be Paymaster of
a Recruiting District in Ireland, as stated in the Gazette of 2d
February last, has not taken place.
Ensigu Daly, of the 98th Toat, is superseded, being absent
without leave.
Lieutenant Irwin, of the Bth West India Regisnent, is superse-
ded, being absent without leave.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSIDED.
James Hulbert and John Hulbert, of Bath, cabinet-makers, up-
holsterers, dealers, chapmen, and copartners.
BANKRUPTS.
George Mann, of the Crowo public-house; Southampton-place,
Strand, victualler, dealer and chapmau, to surrender November
26, at eleven, Dec 3, and 31, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Crawford, Charles-square, Old-street Road.
John Kitching, late of Leeds, Yorkshire, dyer, dealer aid chap-
man, November 29, 30, and December 31, at eleven, at the
Star and Garter Inn, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Homer
Grainger, Letts ; or Mr.ThomasCrosley, Gray's Inn, London.
John Leman, of Ramsgate, Kent, shopkeeper, dealer and chap-
man, November 23, at two, Nov. 26, and Dec. 31, at twelve,
at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Clutton, ht. ThomL.es-
street, Borbugh.
John Kitson, of INewsisury-Moor, parish of Dewsbury,Yorkshire,
clothier, dealer and chap:man, Nov. 29, at ten, at the Yew- ree
Inn, Robert-town, Dec. 8, at eleven, at the Woo!packs Inn,
Wakefield, and Dec. 31, at eleven,at the Yew-tree Inn, Robert-
town, palish of Birstall. Anomie., Messrs. J. mid It. Willis,
-
Waraford-court, Throgmorton-street, London ; ear Mr. Wads-
worth, Millbridge, near Leeds.
George Averill, late of Armitage, Staffordshire, whLelarright,
dealer and Chapman, Nov. 28,29, and Dec. 31, at eleven, at the
Crown Inn, Rugeley. Attornies, Mr. Charles Barnes Robinson,
Hill-Ridware, near Lichfield, Staffordshire; or Messrs, Ru-
Jails, Clement's Inn, London.
Thomas Knight and Samuel Knight, of Mosley, parish of Ashton-
under•Lyne, Lancashire, clothiers and copartners, dealers and
chapmen, Dec. 7,3, and 31, at the Pack-Hars.! Inn, Hudders-
field, Yorkshire. Attornies, Mr. William 'lsownsentl, No. 11,
Staple-len, London; or M. Bannister, Rochelal-, Lancashire.
chn Handcocks, now or late of the parish of Bromyard, Here-
fordshire, dealer in horses, cattle, sheep, and pigs, Dec. 15, at
four, Dec. lii, aid 31, at ten, at the leathers Inn, Ledintry.—
Anomie., Mr. James Pewtriss, Gray's-inn, London; or Mr.

Reece, Ledbury.
Robert Read, of Caroline Mews, Bedford-square, Middlesex,
stable-keeper, Nov. 22, 29, and Dec. si, at one, at GuildlialL
Atternies, Mesars.Denton and Barker, Field-court, Grars Inn..
George Fall and Jame* Hutchinson, late of Tooley-street, South-
wark, Surrey, brewers, dealers, chapmeu, and copartners, Nov.
46,'_'9, and Dec. SI, at clew?, at Guildhall. Attoruies, Messrs.
Holmes aad Lewis, ISlark-laue, London.
DIVIDkNDS.
Nov. 22. Charles Parry, of Liverpool, currier, at one, at the
Globe Tavern, Liverpool.
Nev. :22. John Marla, Robert Boyd„...ar.d Edward Stewart, of
Ironmonger-lane, London, merchants, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Nov. 22. James Epworth, of Spalding, Lincolnshire, grocer, at
eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Spalding.
Nov. 22. James Wheeler late of Abingdon, Berks, grocer, at
three, et the Crown aull'histle Inn, Abingdon.
Nov. 22. Thomas Raine and George Mackey, of Greenwich,
Kent, ship-owners and lightermea, at ten, at Guildhall.
Nov. Yl. Luke Horner, late of Lancaster, couunon brewer, and
underwriter, at five, at the King's A rms lug' Lancaster.
Nov. 23. Joseph Hopkinson, Isaac Bower, William Vickers,
James Richardson, John Eirley, and Anthony Christopher
Harker, all of Sheffield, Yorkshire, saw and edge tool manufac-
turers, at ten, at the 'routine Inn, Suffield.
Nov. i 2. Matthew Fairless, late of Bishopwearrnouth, Durham,
coalfitter, at twelve, at the Golden I.ion Inn, Sunderland.
Nov. 21E. Win. Parsons Meeker, of Basingkall-street, Loudon,
' merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.

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