Star.
London, England, 1809-08-07 00:00:00

SHEERNESS, AUGUST 3.

Sailed his Majesty's ship ROSARIO with thirty sail
of vessels under convoy, for Gottenburgh_ Wind S.W.
AUGUST 6.—Arrived, a fleet of ships from the
webtward for the ILltic, but too late for the convoy ;
1..e3' Will therefore have to wait till the 9th inst, when
Ike next convoy will sail. Sailed the STARLING gun-
k.% with 30 sail, for Heligoland. Wind S. W.
I HARWICH, AUGUST S.

Arrived this day the Nam smack, from He-
ligoland, having landed an Austrian messenger at
Yarmouth. Sailed yesterday the Lord Nelson, Capt.
SrEwAnr, for Gottenburgh ; and the King George,
Capt. SAUNDERS, for Heligoland.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

.....---
;!AVESVID, AUGUST 6.-.-Arrived the Courier, M's Donald,
Ai Mary, Stokes, from SavannAh ; George, Earl, &gm Phila.
; Albion, Butler, British Queen, Cooper, Neley, Sugkrue,
E 4: EC:ipse, Zuil, from Jamaica; Charlotte and Ann, Brase,
):s Malt::; John, Parish, from Monte Video; and Congress,
Clark, from fialthnore.—Sailed the Ann, Clark, for Rio Janeiro;
Folzar, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Exchange, Smith,
Opz,:to; Suffolk, Quincey, for St. Thomas's; Choice, Clark,.
Ix ON:4o.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE—MONEY.
11; Princess Augusta, for the Johanna, Feb. IS, 1808,
IL
r' ' paid cn her arrival; and recalled at 12, John-street,

Lisssorn, Conquest, and Dapper, for the SpeshnsY aid
Wlihtlinina, will be recalled at Messrs. Harry, Jukes, and. Co.
= •nort, on Wednesdays and Thursdays.
'l.e Port Mahon, for le General Paris, captured Nov. 14, 11168,
I,e yid on her arrival, and recalled at No. 4, Atutin-friars,
and Thursdays.i 6e . •
,:.mhrian, for rActeon Jan. 14, 1908, will be paid on
1 -y next, at No.l, Franifort-place, Plymouth, and there
ata!;.d.
Ihe Cormorant, for the Marianne, Jan. 26, 1806, will be paid
if t lie 16th inst. at No. 23, Norfolk-streets Strand' and these
b.:;:s4 "4,2 Tcesdays and Fridays.

FROM SATISRDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, AUGUST 5, 1509."
Copy of a Letter from Vice-Admiral Sir James Saumaret, X. B.
Commander in Chief of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels in the
Baltic, to the Honourable William Wellesley Pole, dated on
beard the Victory, off Nargeil Island, sth July 1809.
Sir—On my arrival in the Gulf of Finland, hav-
ing detached Captain Martin of his Majesty's ship
Implacable, with the Melpomene under his orders, to
cruize to the Eastward of Nargen island, I herewith
inclose a list of vessels which he has captured, for the
information of their Lords Commissioners of the Ad-
miralty ; several of them being laden with naval-
stores belonging to the Emperor of Russia, and which
cannot fail proving a valuable acquisition in England.
I also inclose, fur their Lordships' information,
copies of two letters I have received from Captain
Martin of yesterday's date, one of them giving an
account of the most gallant and enterprising attack
made by the boats of the ships named in the margin*,
under the orders of Lieutenant Hawkey of the Im-
placable, upon a Russian flotilla of gun-boats, under
Percrla Point on the coast of Finland ; which, not-
withstanding their strong position, they succeeded in
carrying ; six of the gun-boats, mounting each a
thirty-two and twenty-four pounder, having been
brought off, and another sunk ; together with the
vessels under their protection, laden with powder and
provisions for the Russian army in Finland being
captnred, and a large armed ship which was burnt.
In referring their Lordships to Captain Martin's
.detail
:thisimportant service, I sincerely lament
;the loss'io have been very considerable ; Lieutenant
;Hawkey, a brave and gallant officer, who had dis-
tinguished himself upon various occasions, and Lieu-
tenant Stirling of the. Prometheus having been killed,
and the several men belonging to hii Majesty's ships,
as in the inclosed list, having been tilled and wounded.
I cannot close this without expressing my highest
admiration of the undaunted courage and intrepidity
with which this service has been executed, and which
I doubt not will be duly appreciated by their Lord-
ships.--I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) JAMES SAIMIARZE.
• Implacable, Bellerophon, Melpomene, and Prometheus.

Ex:Tact of the first Letter front Captain Martin above allueed to,
dated off Pere°la Point, July 6, 1509, (stated by Sir Janis
Saumarez through mistake to be dated the Bth.)
The Implac.tble and Melpomene having stood into
the Gulph of Narva, captured nine sail of vessels,
laden with timber, spars, and cordage, belonging,
to Me Emperor of Russia, and which I doubt not
►will prove a valuable acquisition to our own dock-
yards.—The boats of the ships under that active and
valuable officer Lieutenant Hawkey (of whose en-
terprizing spirit I had occasion to speak so highly
when off Dantzig) have looked into every creek
along the South coast of the Gulph, without finding
any vessels whatever, and he is now on the opposite
with the Same view.

same

P. S. Since writing the above, Lieutenant Hawkey
has returned with three vessels, captured by the boats
of the Implacable, Melpomene, and Prometheus un-
der his command, and he reports eight sail of gun-
boats protecting some ships in shore, and is very de-
sirous of attacking them, which shall be done, if there
is a reasonable of success.
Maksty'S Asp Implacable, of Percola Point, July 8.
Sit—The • position taken by the Russian flotilla
under Percola Point, seemed so much like a defiance,
that I considered something was necessary to be done,
in order to impress these strangers with that sense of
respect and fear, which his Majesty's other enemies
are accustomed to shew o the British flag ; I there-
fore determined to gratify the anxious wish of Lieut.
Hawker to lead the boats of the ships named in the
margin*, which were assembled by nine o'clock last
night, and proceeded with an irresistible zeal and in-
trepidity towards the enemy, who had the advantage
of local knowledge, to take a position of extraordi-
nary strength within two rocks, serving as a cover to
their wings, and from whence they could pour a de-
' structive Tore of grape upon our boats, which, not-
withstanding, advanced with perfect coolness, and
never fired a gun, till actually touching the enemy,
when they boarded sword in land, and carried all
• before them.—l believe a more brilliant atchievemetat
does not grace the records of our naval history;
each officer was impatient to be the leader in the at-
tack, and each man zealous to emulate their noble
example, and the most complete success has been the
consequence of such determined bravery • of eight
sun-boats, each mounting a thirty-two, and twenty-
four pounder, and forty-six men, six have been
brought out, and one sunk ; and the whole of the
ships and vessels (twelve in number), under their pro-
tection, laden with powder and provisions for the
Russian army, brought out, and a large armed-51.4
taken and burnt ; I have deeply to lament, the loss of
many men Oiled and wounded, and especially that
most valuable officer Lieutenant Hawkey, who after
taking one gun-boat, was killed by a grape-shot, in
the act of boarding the second. No praise from my
pen can do adequate justice to this lamented young
man ; as an officer, he was active, correct, and zea-
lous, to the highest degree ; the leader in every kind
of enterprize, and regardless of danger ; he delighted
in whatever could tend to promote the glory of his
country ; his last words were, " Huzza ! push on !
England for ever !"
Mr. Hawkey had been away in the boats on dif-
ferent services, since last Monday, accompanied by
Lieutenant Vernon, whose conduct in this affair has
been highly exemplary, and shewn him worthy to be
the companion of so heroic a man ; but while I am
induced to mention the name of Mr. Vernon, from
his constant services with Mr. Hawkey, I feel that
every officer, seaman, and marine, has a claim
to my warmest praises, and will, I trust, obtain your
favourable recommendation to the Lords Commis-
sioners of the Admiralty. Lieutenant Charles Allen
of the Bellerophon was the Senior Officer after Mr. I
Hawkey's death. .
I have just been informed that Lieutenant Stirling
of the Prometheus, who was severely wounded,
since dead ; his conduct in this affair was very con-
spicuous, and Captain Forrest speaks highly in praise
of the zeal and activity of his services on every occa-
sion. lam sure you will readily believe that Capt.
Forrest did not witness the preparation for this attack,
without feeling an ardent desire to command it, but
I waiobliged to resist his pressing importunity, as a
matter of justice to Mr. Hawkey.
The Russians have suffered severely in this con-
flict,. the most moderate statement makes it appear
of nsplacibie, Bellerophon, Melpomene, sad Prometheus.

1 that two-thirds of thews have been killed and wound-
ed, or jumped overboard. Enclosed is a list of kill.ll
and mvotended, the names of.the officers emi toyed, An
account of vessels captured, and number of prisoners.
I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed)
T. R. MARTIN.
List of Killed ant Wounded in the Boats employed under Lies-
teaaut Hawkey, of his Majesty's Ship Implacable, in attacking
the Russian Flotilla under Percola Point, 7th July, 1809, and
also of officers employed. •
IMPLACA3LC.
Killed—Lieutenant Joseph Hawkey ; William Oliver, ordi-
nary seaman ; John White, able seaman ; Thomas Veryfer, land-
man; John Tapscott, private marine ; :useph Graham, able
seaman.
Wounded—Joseph Truman, Qucrter-muter'; John Burd,
landman ; William Can, ditto; Thomas Reilly, able seaman ;
Alexander Hutchinson, ditto ; Christopher Banks, landman ;
P. Barn, ditto ; Richard Johnson, able seaman;' Rickard Jones,
ditto ; Edward Flyn, ordinary seaman ; Edward Cary, landman ;
Henry Baufield, private of marines ; Joseph 'l'aylor, ditto ; Jo-
seph Carr, ditto ; Hoary MlCubey, ditto; Tabu Houkius, ditto ;
Nath. Evans, ditto.

ILLLICROPHON.
KiVed—William Thomas, Landman; Thomas Chatuters, pri-
vate marine ; John Moreton, ditto. •
Wounded—Thomas Elliott, Boatswain's Mate; William Ho-
well, able seaman ; Edward Ryalis, ditto ; Pat. Smith, ordinary
seaman ; James Kendall, ditto • Neil Asmans, ditto ; William
Lakeman, Sericant of marines ; William West, ditto ; Pat. Fun-
nel), private of marines ; John Rust, ditto ; William Watnpy,
ditto. ,

1421-POMENZ.
Killed—Mr. J. B. Mounteney, Midshipman ; Elijah Melkin ;
Gunner's Mate ; George Mathews, able seaman ; Benjamin
Crandon, Second Master ; John .Cole, private of marines.
Wounded—Henry Sherwin, able seaman; James Hayes, land-
man ; John Pritchard, able seaman ; William Davidson, ordi-
nary seaman ; George Abell, able seaman: ; Thomas Alston, or-
dinary se:.man.

PROZETMLUS.

Killed—Lieutenant Stirling ; Walker Williams, able seaman ;
Peter Turner, private of marines.
Wounded—Matthew Vezey, Boatswain ; Francis La Roache,
able seaman ; Henry Trawiand, ditto.

TOTAL KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Implacable-6 killed, 17 wounded.
Bellerophon-3 killed, 11 wounded.
• Melpomene-5 killed, 6 wounded.
Prometheus-3 killed, 3 wounded.
' - Total-17 killed, 37 wounded.
NAMES OF OFFICERS EMPLOYED.
• IMPLACABLE—Lieutenant Hawkey ; Lieutenant Houghton :
Lieutenant Vernon ; Lieutenant Crackingll, of the marinet; Lieu-
tenant Clarke, ditto.
BELLEROPUON—Lieutenant Allen; Lieutenant Sheridan ;
Lieutenant Skekel ; Lieutenant Kendall, of the marines ; Lieu-

tenant Carrington, ditto.
MEL ro NT EN r —Lieutenant George Rennie; LiNitenant Rob.
Gilbert, of the marines ; Mr. J. B. Mounteney, Midshipman.
PROMETHZUS—Lieutenant Stirling.
A List of Vessels captured by his Majesty's Ship Ltiplacable,
Thomas Byam Martin, ksq. Captain.
Tw Galliots, names unknown, of 3 men and 90 tons each, from
St. Petersburgh bound to Revel, laden with naval stores ; cap-
tured June at, 1809
San Simeon, of 6 men and 200 tons, from St. Petersburgh,
bound to Narva, laden with naval stores ; captured July 2,1609
A vessel name unknown, of .6 men and 900 tons, from St. Pe-

tersburgh, bound to Narva, laden with naval stores ; captured

San Michaelz, Antoni Martinetz master, of 6 men and 1201
tons, from St. Petersburgh, bound to Narva, laden with naval
stores ; captured same date.
.San Nicheley, Dementz Fenenoff master, of 6 men and 120
tons, from St. Petersburgh, bound to Narva, laden with naval
stores ; captured same date. '
A vessel, name unknown, of 6 men and 200 tons, from St. Pe-
tersburgh, bound to Narva, laden with naval stores ; captured
same date,

San Pietra, Pawell Osprey master, of 6 men and 200 tons, from
St. Petersburgb, bound to Narva, laden with naval stores ; cap-
tured same date.

A vessel, name unknown, of s men and SO tons, from Het
ablators, bound to Percola, laden with empty casks, captured
July 6, 1809.
A xessel, name unknown, laden with woad ; captured July 7,
1809.

Six gun boats ; captured same date.
'Two light brigs ; captured same date.
Two galliots, one laden nLb Cour and hemp, the other un-
known ; captured same dwe.
Fuur Schuyts, one laden with fire wood, one light, the others
unknown ; caprured same date.
Two galliots, laden with provisions and powder; captured
July 8, Iso9.
Report of Russian Prisoners of War, captured by the Boats of his
Majesty's Ships Implacable, Bellerophon, Melpomene, and
Prometheus, Sth July, 1809, in Pacola
IMPLACABLE—Three seamen, 1 Serjeant, 10 privates (three
wounded).
BELLEROPHON—One Captain in the Army, 1 Midshipman, 9
seamen (3 wounded) 11 Serjeants (3 wounded), 1 drummer, t)7
privates (42 wounded), of the 21st Regiment, or Regiment of St.
Peter.
MELPOMENE—Sixteen soldiers.

Total-127 prisoners, of whom Si are wounded. The Russian
Officer reports 63 killed ; and the number drowned is very great.
(Signed) T. B. MARTIN.
Copy of a Letter from Captain Lord George Stuart of his Ma-
jesty's ship the Ahnable, addressed to Rear-Admiral Sir Richard
Strachan, and a duplicate of which has been transmitted to the
Honourable William Wellesley Pole.
His Majesty's ship l'Aimable, off
Cuxhaven, July 29, 1809.
Sin—The French troops in Hanover, not content
with frequent predatory and piratical incursions in the
neighbourhood of Cuxhaven, had the audacity to enter
the village of Ritzbuttle with a body of horse at mid-
day, on Wednesday the 26th inst. and very narrowly
missed making several Officers of the squadron pri- ,
spners. In consequence I was induced to land a de-
tachment of seamen and marines from the vessels
composing the squadron under my orders, fur the
purpose, if possible, of intercepting them. In the
ardour of pursuit we advanced until we got sight of
the town of Bremerlehe, into which we learnt they
had retreated. The information was incorrect. On
entering the town we were assured that the enemy, to
the number of about 250, occupied the town of Ges.
sendorf, two miles distant, and further that it con-
tained a depot of confiscated merchandize. It was
resolved instantly to attack it. For this purpose Car.
Goate of the Mosquito advanced with a detachment,
while I directed Captain Pettet of the Briseis to take
a circuitous route, and take a well-constructed battery
of four twelve-pounders, commanding the river Weser
in flank, while the remainder, tinder my own imme-
diate directions, headed by Capt. Watts, of the Ephira,
advanced to attack it in front. The road we had to
pass subjected us all to a galling fire of round and
grape from the battery, the guns off which were all
pointed inwards, and which in return we could only
answer by discharges of musketry. Gessendorf, though
certainly tenable with the numbers the enemy had op-
posed to ours, was on the approach of Capt. Goate
precipitately evacuated. The enemy being previously
informed of our approach, had put into requisition a
number of light waggons for the transportation of
the foot, in the rear of which sixty well-mounted ca-
valry drew up.
. The enemy in the battery, seeing us determined*
notwithstanding their fire, to carry our point, and that
we were making preparations for fording a deep and
wide creek it their front, abandoned it, and embarked
in boats on the Weser ready for their reception, under


•

a were gat of musketry from our. detachment, with
t le loss da their-paii•of several killed and wounded,
From a keebreriedge of our intentions on the part
of the eriiint-wiiitade but four pt isoners, the Com-
in.indant of the FAtoery, Monsieur Le Murche, a Lieu-
tenant, and-two inferior Officers. The battery, guns
o were burst in pieces, the embrazures demolished, the
gun-carriages burnt, together with the magazine
guard-houses, &c. &c. The powder we brought off;
together with six waggon loads of confiscated mer-
chandize.
I beg leave to state to you, Sir, for their Lordships'
information, how mach I feel indebted to Captain
Goate, for the zeal and ability evinced by him on'this
as on all other occasions, during the time he has been
Commanding Officer on the Station.
I also feel indebted to Captain Pettet, for his Punc-
tuality and promptness in executing my orders; and
can only regret that an opportunity was not afforded
him of distinguishing himself on this occasion conge-
nial to his wishes.
But I beg leave particularly to mention Captain
Watts, of the Ephira, who in the most galfao.L and
:ic.ive manner advanced intrepidly in front pit -he
attacking party amid the enemy's galling.fit:e, and
rendered himself equally conspictious afteKwar ts, for
'ii; unremitting exertion in the complete demolitiom of
the battery ; in the execution of which service, I am
concerned to say, he received a wound in t
which from its nature will in no shape incapacitate him
from future service.
A -want of zeal and activity was discernable no
where ; to every officer and man I must award the
meed of praise so justly their due ; but of Lieutenant
Burgess, of the Pincher, and W. Hawkins, Second
Lieutenant of l'Aimable, T am more competent to
speak in favour, fur their indefatigable exertions in
.forwarding my orders to the different detachments.
The distance from Gessendorf to Cuxhaven is 28
niles ; I leave it then to their Lordships to estiniate
.he spirit, alacrity, and expedition with which this
service must have been performed, when I state, that
on 24 hours from our departure, the whole detachment
eturned, and were safely embatked on board their
.-espective ships, without the loss of an individual.
-I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed). G. STUART.
Sir R. J. Strachan, parr. N. B. Rear-Admiral
of the hite, &c. &c. &c.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
Commission in the Royal Battalion of Fuzileirs in the
Pembroke Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant.
rhocnu Lloyd, Esq to be Captain. Dated May 10, 1809.
Commission in the NorMlk Local Militia, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant.-5d Western Regoment.
Ensign Norris to be Captain, vice Raven, resizned. Dated May
27, 1809.

BANKRUPTS.
ohtt Towers, of the Foreign and parish of Walsall, Staffordshire,
whip-thong-manufacturer, dealer and chapman, surrender
August 17, at five, August 18, at eleven, end September 16, at
_ _

five, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Penkridge,
Attorn es' Messrs. Turners and Pike, No. 5, Bloomdiurp
square, London; or Mr. John Heeley, of Walsall.
R.ebert Joyce of Lamb's-Conduit-street, Middlesex, tsyior,
dealer and els ipman, August 8, 15, and Sept. 16, at ten, at
Guildhall. At orney, Mr. Williams, N0..10, Staple's Inn. .
James Haywood, of Gloucester, haberdasher, dealer and chap-
man, August 8, 26, and Sept. 16, at ten, at Gulltikall; London. •
Attorney, Mr. Rawlinson, Oki South-2 ea House, London.
James Humphry, of WardourAtreet, Oxford-street, boot and
shoemake" dealer and chapman, August 24, at seven, August

. .
2.5, and Sept. 16, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. J. B. .
Mrns, No. 211, Vfne•street, Piccadilly. _ _

. .
Robert Jamieson, William Brown, and Jamcs Main, of' Castle-
court, Budge-row, London, merchants, dealers and chapmen,
and copartners. August 11, 12, at one, and September 16, at
ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Settee, Sc. Mary Axe.
Geote Gled-rams, of Salisbury-street, Strand, M iddlesex,wine-
merchant, dealer and chapntan, August 12, 16, and ;:ept. Ig,
at twelve, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Hackett, No. 39, Chan-
cery-lane, London. •
George Baker, of the City Road, parish of St. Luke, Middlesex,
coachasaker, August 12, 19, and Sep . 16, at twelve, at Guild.
hall. Attorney, Mr. T. Hudson, No. 5, Winkworth Buildings,
City-Road.
entries Stuart, of Paradise-street, Rotherhitlie, Surrey, apothe- •
cary, AugUst 24, at seven, August 25, and Sept. 16, at el-ven,
at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Saward, Pr.nces-street,
Rotherhithe.
Richard Jones, of Albion-street, Blackfriars4tead, Surrey, and •
of the East India Chambers, Leadenhall-street, London, mer-
chant, dealer and chapman, August 19; at twelve, August 22,
and Sept. 16, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Turner,
Edward-street, Cavendish-square.
William Curtis, ofNosier-lane, West Smithfield, Landon, sales- .
man, August 30, 31, and Sept. 16. at ten, at Guildhall. Atter.
ney, Mr. Lee, Castle-street, Holborn.
Henry Clarkson, late of Liverpool, porter-dealer and chapman,
Sept. 1,2, and 16, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavt rn, in
Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Blackstock, St. Mildred's-
courf, London ; or Mr. James Murrow. . in Para.l.-

Liverpool. •
Edward Hood, of Eastbourne, Sussex, coal merchant, dealer and
chapman. August 21, 22, a::d Sept. 16, at ten, at the Star Inn,
Lewes, Sussex. Attornies, Messrs. Langridge and Kell, Lewes.
William Holmes, of the paris) of Rusliall, Staffordshire, maltster,
dealer and chapman, August at five, August 18, at eleven,
and Sept. 16, at five, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Peukridge,
Staffordshire. Attornies, Mr. Hunt, No. 5, Surrey-street,
Strand, London; or Mr. Isaac Marklew, Walsall, Staffordshire. -
James Teague, of the Coalpit-Bank, parish of Womhridge, Salop,
Inckster, dealer and chapman, Augu K 21, at three, August 26,
at ten, and Sept. 16, at eleven. Attornies, Mr. Morris, New- •
port, oalop ; or Messrs. Benbow and Hope, Stone-Buildings,
Lincoln's-Inn, I.ondon. •
Henry Richard Collard, heretofore of George-street, York-build-
ings, parish of St. Martin in the Fields, Middlesex, coal-mer-
chant, dealer and chapman, (but late a prisoner in the King's-
Bench Prison,) August 11, I'2, and Sept. 16, at ten, at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. Bacon, Southampton-street, Covent-
Garden. •
Williams Wilson Hall, late of No. 1, Henrietta-street, Hackney.
Road, Mid.dlesex, bookseller, August 12, 26, end Sept. 16, at
eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Rutson, Weilchae-square.
James Horrocks, formerly of Bolton, Lancashire, but now or late '
of Chorhon-cow, parish of Manchester, hawker, dealer and
chapman, Sept. 6,9, and 16, at two, at the Commercial Inn,
Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Hewitt, Manchester ;
or Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery-lane, London.
DIVIDENDS.
Sept. 4. Robert Riddiough, of Liverpool, innkeeper and vint-
ner, at twelve, at the Golden Lion, LiverpooL—August es. Gill
Slater, late of Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, at the George Inf.,
Dale-street, Liverpool.—Nov. 7. Wm. Horn and Richard Jack-
son, of Redcross-street, Southwark, rectifying diatlllem,attwelve,
at GuildhalL—Sept. 6. Wm. Dutton, of Liverpool, grocer, a• one,
at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool.—August 29. Jobe
Bass, of Teignmouth, Devon, shipwright, at three, at Hubbard's
Hotel, Teignmoutb.—Sept. 8. John Booth the elder, parish of
Bury, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer, at eleven, at the Hare
and Hounds Inn, Bury.—August 28. Richard Matthews and
Thomas Jones, late of Aberystwith, Cardiganshire, at twelve, at
the Ivy Bush Inn, Carmarthen. —August 26. John Harris, late
of Beer-lane, London, now of Redman'a-r Mile-End, Mid-
dlesex, cooper, at twelve, at Guildball.—August 29. Will•aaa
Heslop, of Long-acre, IVEldloosvt, man's mercer, at twelve, at
Guildhall.—Sept. 12. Benjamin 'Cox; of Stourlsridge, Worces-
tershire, timber-merchant and limier, at twelve, at the Dudh•y's
Antis Inn, inDudley.—Sept. 7. David Kidd, pf Berwick-upon..
Tweed, linen-draper, at ten, at the Dog Tavern, in Dean.. ate,
Manchester.--August 31. Charles Huxley, late of Fcster.l
Cheapside, Loadou, (but now a prisoner in the Fleet Priam')
. wholesale glower, at ten, at Guildhall. •

•
•
•