Star.
London, England, 1814-02-16 00:00:00

of Leicester.

Leicester Regiment of Militia—Thomas Pochin, Esq. to be
Captain; Robert Fosbrooke, George Byne, George Browne,
Richard Hunter gird, Richard Powell, Abraham Caldecott,
and William Hawley, Gents. to be Ensigns.
Ist or Leicester Local Militia—Samuel Oliver, Fsq. to be Lieu-
tenant-Colonel-Cotnrnandant ; John Moore, jun. Esq. to be
Captain; George Kilby, Gent. to be Ensign.
2d or West Leicester—Thomas Onion, Gem. to be Easign.
sd or Loughborough—Joseph Baguley, Gent. to be Ensign.
Yeomanry Cavalry—Arthur Grey Hazleridge, Oent. to be Lieu-
tenant; John Crewmen, and Thomas Geary, Gents. to be
Cornets.

• BANKRUPTS.
John Key, tate of Workington, Cuinberland, banker, and of
Whitehaven, mercer and draper, to surrender March 8, at four,
March 9, and 29, at eleven, at the Black Lion, Whitehaven.—
Attornies, Mr. Clennell, Staple-Inn, London; or Messrs.
Adamson and Petry; W hitehaven.
John Hodgson, now or late of Workington, Cumberland, banker
and ropemaker, March s, at four, March 9, and 29,at twelve,
at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaysn. Attornies Mr. Clennell,
Staple-Inn, London ; or Messrs. Adamson aldPeriy, White-
haven. _ _ .

Peter Hodgson, late of Workington, banker, and of Whitehaven,
Cumberland, attorney and scrivener, March 8, at four, March
9, and 29, at ten, at the Black Lion inn, Whiteh4ven, Attor-
. me-, Mr. Clennell, Staple-Inn, London; or Messrs. Adamson

and Perry, Whitehaven.
Richard Harrison the elder, late of Maidenhead, Bests, brandy-
merchant, dealer and chapmait, February 19, 26, and March
26, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attoruies, Mr. Ward, Maiden-
head ; or Messrs. Pearson and Son, Pump-court, Temple.
Muss Raphaeld, of the Strand, Middlesex, taylor and draper,
dealer and chapman, Feb. 24, March 1, and 29, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. A. Isaacs, Bevis Marks, St. Mary-

Axe, London.
William Kinner, late of the parish of Burgbfield, Berks, paper-
maker, Feb. 21, 22, and MarCh 29, at eleven, at the Lower
Ship Inn, Reading. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Smitb, broad-
street, Reading ; or Mr. William Holme, No. 25, Great James-
street, Bedford-row, London.
Joseph Trim, of 13usham, Sussex, dealer in cattle, dealer and
chapman, Feb. 24, 26, and March 20, at eleven, at the White
Hart Inn, Chichester. Attornies, Mr. John Champ, Chiches-
ter; or Mr. James Clarke, St. Paul's College, London.
David Jenkins, late of Swausea, Glamorganshire, grocer, dealer
and chapman, March 2,5, and 29, at twelve, at the Kummer
Tavern, Bristol. Auornies, Mr. Bennet, Dean's-court, St.
Paul's, London; or Mr. John Vowles, Corn-street, Bristol.
John Evans, of Aldgate, London, linen-draper, dealer and chap-
man, February 19, 26, and March 29, at ten, at Guild all.—
Attorney, Mr. Stevens, Sion College Gardens, Aldermanbui y.
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.

March 8. Thomas Pack, Ashford, Kent, grocer, at twelve.—
March IS, Wm. John Smithies, Sewaristone-Mills, Essex, silk
manufacturer, at eleven. March t 2, Win. West, Merton,ealteo-
primer, at eleven. March 8, William James artlett's-
Buildings, coach-proprietor, at one. March 8, John Roberts,hayne, Pa
ternoster-row, straw hat-manufacturer, at obe. Feb. 26, Robert
Knapton, Nicholas-lane, b:11. broker, at 12. Mardi 8, John God-
bold, Hatton-gardeu, upholder, at one. March 8. George Tyn-
dale. Oxford-street, linen-draper, at ofte. Feb. 19. Richard
Adams, Greenwich,haberdasker, at ten. March 8. Sarah Mobbs,
Southampton, milliner, at twelve. March 8. Nathaniel Gabbs
Ingraham, jun. Threadneedlv-street, merchant, at ten. March 8.
Fatal Sylvester, Wantige, tanw•r, at eleven.

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

March 8. James Harris, Exeter, coach-maker, at eleven, at
the Globe, Exeter. March 11. John White and William Sloan,
Manchester' millwrights, at eleven, at the Star, Manchester.
March 23. Sir J. Hotufray, Cwn Rhondda, coal-merchant, at
eleven, at the Cardiff Arms, Car,!:ff. March 11, Samuel Broad-
head and Edmunt Gurney, Sheffield, metal-manufacturers, at
twelve, at the tontine, Sheffield. April 4. Richarrl Langston,
Altrincharn, merchant, at eleven, at the Palace Ina, Manchester.
March 1. William Robinson, Manchts•er, corton•spinnet, at
twelve, at the Star, Mancht.ster. `larch 10. James Ennis,
East Retford, tower, at eleven, at the Punch bowl, Notting-
ham. March 10. George Jordan, Newcastle, joiner, at eleven,
at the Tulles Newcastle.

FRENCH PAPERS.
[FUtiTIJ ER EXTRACTS.]
MONrAUBAN, FEBRUARY 4.

On the 29th of Januiry the Prefect having learnt
that the ninth division of the Army of Spain going
p.,st to Paris, would pass through Montauban on the
30th, lost no time in preparing 300 carriages,. and
providing quarters and provisions.
Though the weather was very bad, and the time so'
short, all was procured by the zeal of the Magistrates,
and the readiness of the inhabitants, who, though it
rained in torrents, vent out to meet the troops, and
contended for the honour of taking them to their
houses, and affording them every assistance. The
Prefect had procured 1100 pair of shoes, which he
begged the columns to accept as a mark of the inte.
restwhich the inhabitants take in their presentfatigues,
and in the new dangers which they are going to incur
.to deliver the French territory. The brigade of dra-
goons of General Spare passed the next day, and
was received with the same attention.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER TO M. DE LAFORCE, ADJUTANT
COIIMANDANT, OFFICER. OF TUE LEGION OF HONOUR,
AT MONTAUBAN.

" Camp Wore Bayonne, January 28.

44 There has been no action here since the 13th of
December ; it does not seem that the English have
any mind to attack us. They lost such an immense
Lumber of officers and soldiers in the last affair, that
they have greatly. abated their pretensions of ad-
vancing. They suffer all kinds of privations; the
difficulties which their vessels experience in approach.
ing the coast, is the cause of their being often in want
of subsistence. Four English deserters, whom I yes-
terday spoke to, confirm what I tell you. Want and
distress make them desert daily. Our army is well
provided ; half of the division work every day at the
advanced posts of Bayonne, between the Nive and
the Adour. They are in a condition to resist all the
attack; of the English. These works are furnished
with excellent and numerous artillery. There is not
a single Spaniard in the line. •
' 4,6 There are no epidemical disorders in any of our
hospitals. The theatre at Bayonne is open as usual.
Some of those inhabitants whom fear had caused to
remove, are returning to their houses.
" The right bank of the A dour is lined w:th troops,
who protect the navigation for conieying provisions
for the army, and-for Bayonne. Our conscripts be-
have extremely well, and, evrcising dully, will in a
few moothi be equal to old soldiers."