Star.
London, England, 1814-02-07 00:00:00

THI EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1814.
Melt OP STOCKS THIS DAY PT TWELVE O'..:LOCK,
get!. 66-0--Cous. to if—for arc: 66167-4 per Ct. 825 f
5 per CL. 03ii—Ontn.19if ii—BoAds 51.71. pre.
Excluguks thlla4s. 6s. pre.

Six Dutch Mails have arrived, and they supply us
with the following interesting intelligence :

" BASLE, JANUARY 19.

" Lord Castlereagh arrived here yesterday. It is
said, that, at the close of a long conference, it was de-
termined to make new overtures to the French Go-
veanment. The Duke of Vice4za has left Paris.
" The head-quarters of Prince Schwarizenberg are
at Langres.
" It appcats certain that the Emperor of Austria
and the King of Prussia will depart from hence for
Vesoul in a few days. A great number of persons in
their suite have already set out."

so BREMEN, JANUARY S 4.
" For some days past the passage of troops through
here has recotnmenced with activity. Yesterday Ge-
. neral Woroniow arrived here with his staff, and
.about 3000 Russian infantry. These troops will
march to4norrow, and be replaced by six other bat.,;
rations. Thete are besides in the adjacent villages
two regimnts of• Cos'sacks; and a train of artillery.
4g We are assured that. the Prince of Eckpauhl,
afterslearning the conclusion of the puce between
Denmark and the Allier, iernauded a capitulation,
which, however, wad refrised.
44 On Monday and Tuesday hist tin Allies °Oiled

a dreadful fire upon Harburg, and stoimed Mow-
burg, I village situated Within a gainer of a leaf*
Of the Plice." .
itictitabi 01P LATTER DATED JAtr.l7.
• 44 Travellers friini Mentz report, that out of die
.p.rgson of that plaCe, irb3ch ii 15,000 selling, scarcely
2500 hate seed service. Tile men, and even some of
the Writers, partictilarljr the Dutch, 'Swisi, and Ger-
mans; desert daily. General Meunier is dead in the
citadel. General Schail is the principal officer in the
place, bat there is; properly speaking, neither Goier.
nor nor Commandant. The mortality has seen so
great, that within the last three Months an eighth of
the inhabitants hive perished ; and it is estimated,
that, including the garrison, the deaths in the city
'have attiounted, in the same period, to 25,000."
• ti I.HYbEN, JANUARY SO.

Advices from the Lower Rhine state, we know
not on what authority; that the King of Naples will
declare for the Mlle!, wbo have not only guaranteed
to him the integrity of his States, but will even cede
to him A part of those of the Holy See.

AcCording to the latest advices from Basle, the
head-quarters. of Prince Schwartienberg were still at
Vesciul on the 14th. Those of General Blucher were
between St:Avold and Nancy ; •and the advanced
guard of the Silesian army, after having pissed the
Moselle at several points, had pushed on as f.,r as
the right bank of the Meuse. The reserve, 40,000
strong, under General Barclay de 'Polly, was march-
ing to join Prince Schwartzenberg ; and it was gene-
rally believed, that as soGn as this reserve had joined
the main army, the Prince with this imposing mass,
would attack the French troops assembled in the vi-
cinity of Langres, and commanded by the Duke of
Reggio, who had recently arrived at Langres from
Paris. The garrison of Besancon was estimated at
8000 men, and was watched ,by a division of the
corps of the Prince of Hesse, while another division
of it was marching upon Dijon by Auxonne.

General Bubna was in person at Bourg in Breese,
and his advanced troops scoured the vicinity of Lyons.
After the occupation of positions at Martigni, on the
Simplon and the St. Bernard, not only the inhabitants
of the Vallais had run to arms, and taken memures
to repel the French should they return ; but there had
even appeared at Prince Schwartzenberg's head-quar-
ters, .a deputation from the inhabitants of Savoy,.who
had been sent by that General to Prince Metternich,
for settling the manner in which the country should
be provisionally governed, when delivered from the
yoke and tyranny of France."

THIRTY-FOURTti BULLETIN or THE CROWN PRINCE.
4,1 HEAD•QUARTERI, AT KILL. lAN. 17.
" The peace of Denmark with Sweden and Eng-

land was signed on the 14th of January. On Sunday,
the 16th, there was a grand parade, a solemn Te Deus'
was chaunted by way of thanksgivingond numerous
salutes of artilleri were fired. 'The treaty has been
sent to his Majesty the King of Denmark) and the ra..
tification is expected by Wednesday next. The whole
army is putting itself in march for the Rhine. There
is no longer any rivalship among the nations of the
North ; they have acknowledged that they have the
saute interests. United for the noblest object, they
will combat together for the liberty of the Continent,
the independence of Sovereigns, and of Nations.—
The nations of the North do not look upon the French
as enemies ; they recognise no other enemy but him
who has done tvery thing to prevent their union
him who, it cannot be too often repeated, has wished
to enslave all• nations, ,and to ravage from all their
country."

The Dutch Papers also furnish us with reptirts of
a victory obtained by Marshal BLUCHER over MAR
M(NT, but we are unable, at present; to ascertain the
degree of credit which is due to this rumour.
• Some advices state that Antwerp is immediately to
be attacked 'in form, while other accounts mention
the removal of the head-quarters of the A lhes to us-
sas, leaving Antwerp masked by a small force. T:le
following letter from Harwich furr:l.v., us with
some further *lying reports from the Dutch Coast :

HARWICH, FEBRUARY 6.

ig The Auckland and Beaufoy -packets arrived
from Helvoetsluys late last night, with upwards of 80
passengers. The long talkut of junction of MURAT
wita the Allied forces, it is sair!, is at length confir-
med, and 40,000 Neapolitans are said to be about to
join the confederation against France; conditionally
that MunAt is to enjoy his kingdom for life, and his
eldest son to have a Dukedom in Italy for his inheri-
tance. It was reported on the other side that BoN4-
PARTE had been defeated in person, by Prince SWART..
ZENSERO, but when or where is not stated,

" The Prussians under General BELOW bloke up
on Sunday last from Breda ; and were immediately
to advance. on Antwerp, in conjunction with the Bri.
tish forces under Sir T. GRAHAM ; and when the
packets came away, it was knoWn at Helvoet; that
the bombardment :I that place had commenced, arid
as it was supposed, with every prospect of destroying
the fleet : this opinion is further corroborated by the
arrival of an Officer from the Roompot, Who reports,
that previous to his departure Admital YouNa had
sent the NYMPHEH and Fonist frigites, with the
heavy brigs, through the Weding Passage, to make
their way by Flushing, and assist in a general attack
'on Antwerp.
" The keys of brussels have been given lip to the
Allies, and Gorcum, unless reheled in fifteen hours,
to iurrender at Direrdion.
gi Mr. IibiftYADDINGTON at la*
air& altinbst immediately embarked on board the Lord
Nelson packet, Which sailed lot Holland at daybreak
this -moraine'.

•
LT NSF A CLEAT BATTLE IN
• FRANCE. .
©n baitirdii. siotieed this effect:
It was not foUnded upon the arrival of Rei& Pa-
pins, but was contained in private litter: said to have
beet: received from Parii. ACcOrding to these ad-
vices, a body of the Allied troops baying pushed
their artillery into Chattipaints by the iviy Of 'Mon-
tiereader, throUgh forests "and bid road's, Bois.
rani.a, Who had previotisli arrived at Vassy (which
is about ten miles to the ealtward) surprized thini
and tarried off the cannon. From 20 to 30 pietei ire
said to have been thus lost, and about 1500 prisoners.
The action (if Pith it can •be called) was ruught Oti

the 4ith and on the 30th:
Boudipaitit is said to have moved his head-quarters
to Brienbe.. This list plact is not farther in kdvance
from Paris thin Vassy; but it is neartr.TtOyes, so
thht BonAt,AnTk still keeps sight of the object of
preventing any junctionbetween the iorpi of BI Lam
and SCHWARTi fiNBARd —he is of courie enaeavuuring

... .

to cover thereat roads to Para by Troyes and Cha-
lons, with all his dispotable forma. As we hate al;
ready stated, no French Papers haVe arrived iii con-
firm the above intelligenlie; but there is no doubu of
the f3ct Of letters having been received; although the
writers are not po:!tive in assetting.tliatv &MAP' &IT!
ILls gained any tiling like a decioe victoty.

As might be expected Ai a '664 like the preset,
run-lour:2. of battles are circulated with great industil.
Among other report, it is said that a letter is in
town from Doiei stating, that the French have
gained a victory over the Al'des; acid that the batteries
on the oppoSite coast have been fired in conseqoetice!. -
The rtiritoUr of Satrtidat, which his been repeated
in some Of the Morning -Papers, mar be* given rise
to the accounts, pretended or reel, ietrAved frSsze
Doter.—The newix ii not 'credited in the City. •

Yesterday dispatches were receihd; froin tOraC.Al
Tr.saaaLoar and from. Sir TitoE.Gaanire. Those from
the latter refer to the battle Serween Breda and-Ant-
werp, so often detailed already : the following short
Bulletin has been issued on the subject's
4‘ Government have received Dispalebrs' from Sir
THOMAS GRAH7IM-a—they relate only to the ~l~air at
Merxerns with the details of -which the Public are
already acquainted. fife British IOAs consistid of
nine killed, twenty-nine wounded, and oche
" 07FJCER KILLED-Emig' I:Ormetij,tdbitt. 7001 Rest. -
01Pricasts *6Ln:inn—Colonel Macleifd, f.'d 'battalion 78th
Regiment, severely, nut dangerously; Lieutenant.MaCkrsie,
2d Battalion 78th Regiment, severely, since dead; Liiutenant
Bath, sd Battalion ?brit Reglenert, severely': tieuttiant We-
holm, 2d Pittalion 78th Regain air, slightly."
Major canicAta.dirlied this moos th
patches from Lord WELLINGTON. He left head.
quarters on the 21-•ttlt. up to which Siddito
eGili-
;tary event had taken place. , ;
A Messenger also strtiVedthis morning fforn }fol.
land. He brings dhpatehei from Sir 'F. Ottaiiksts
detailing some skirmishes -tinder the moils of Asa.
werp, in which the British troops greatly distinguished
themselves. A piety of the 9th Rifle Regiment
had actually penetrated within the gates of Antwerp;
pelt well, with the retreating Fiench, and had killed
a trench General, whose uniform and decorations of
the Legion of Honour, the Messenger has brought
over to the FRINCS REGENT.
Dispatches of importance... Were received thisJaY
from Prince SCHWA ItTiENBERO. Report says, that
they announce the arrival of the Count de Vest Atrti
at the Head-quarters of the Allies; attended .by a
D;ptrat'on from sortie leading Citizens' of Davis,, to
solicit the Restoration of the HoOse df Boarbon.
The same dispatches; it Is said, inentibn that .80-
NAPARTS had retreated **itch his iisaiit •.foree nine

leagues to Brienne.
We need hardly add; that till something
be allowed to transpire, it would be prethature to give
full credence to intelligence so Important. The event,
however is far from being improbzble:

The report from Plymouth that the bfeissrio had
captured the President Atnerican is unfounded.
It is true the loimer ship has arrived, but she bad
not seen the President. • . .
The ships GiNEIiAL .STUART. LOKI). MaLirILLT,
HUGH INGLIS, HUDDART; and WARLair, udder con-
voy of his Majesty's ship SA LSETTIS, arrived at
dras On the stll August last. The ilistiociwiTaai
Es3EX, _ and ATLAS sailed on the .sth AtlgiSt last for
Penang, Malacca, and• China.
We have received the thirty-fotirth Bolietin'of the
army under the command of the Prime Rotar. Of
SWEDEN. Although shorter thin ire, -of its prede-
cessors, it announces two mod impofunt events, vit.
the conclusion of the Peace with rftnnsark, and .the
approaching departsire of the Cilowi Parsxz's army
for the Rhine. A strong person:it allusion is ones
more made by the Ctiows l'itista to BONAPA ItTi;
STATE or xis MA.IRSTit'S HEALTH.—Yesterday the
following Bulletin was exhibitedat CS'S Palace:
Wiildsor Castle, February 5.
" His 111,s1asss bodily health js good, but his disorder is
tumbited. (Signed) "s. sa.s.torto, w. staitaatx.
is. SMILER, R. WILLis.~
'the North road Is now become passable, and so
good that the Rockingham light coach, which left
Leeds yeiterdaf morning,i arrived at the Saracen's
Head, SnoWbill, this morning by ten o'clock.

CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, PL4RtIARV 7.
Orr Market was abundantly.supplied with ail kinds of Grain
this day, at in conseqttence of the navigation being stopped, the
sales were heavy, from the dialcohy of working out the vessels.
The prices
,were nearly nominal, but what few stiles of Wheat
ana Edens were effected, were at a decline of full es. per quarter
from the prices that were partially made last week. Haring
large quantity of FOAM and Oats at Market, and but little de-
nand, those articles go off slowly, at a decline of emits la. to 93.
per quarter. In other articles there bDO alteration.

I

,

Esq.
Augle.wyr-Oeorge Fronds Barlow, 4 Tynyllwyn, Esq.
Monrgotnery—Archur Pavies Owen, of Glan Severn, Ewi.
Denbigh—Edward Rowland, of Gardden ..odge, Esq.
Flint —Anger Ellis, of Consist, Esq.•
PRINCE OF WALES'S COUNCIL.

AMP zvezeire
"AMA -SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
AtiMIRALTY-OFFTCE, FEBRUARY 5.
copy of a I.Rter= from Captain Shepheud, of his Majesty's Ship
Fyila, addressed to Rear Admiral Hargood, Commander in
Chief at Guernsey, and transmitted by the latter to John
Croker, Esq.
His Majesty's Ship -Fylia, it Sea, January 30. •
SIR—I leave the honour to acquaint you, that this
morning at tenrthe islantl of Guernsey bearing S.E.
eight )cagues, I saw a sail to the S.S.W. and after-a
Chace of fotir hours captured the French lugger pri-
, vateer l'lngonnu, of St. Maims, of one hundred and
eighty tons, pierced for twenty guns, mounting fif-
teen, commanded by Gilles Jean Gtfrroy, with a
complement of 124 men, and having 109 on beard ;
attempting resistance, she had her Second Captain
and four men killed, and four wounded ; Lieutenant
W. H. Pierson, first of this ship, and William ltead,
Corporal of Marines, are slightly wounded ; the lug-
ger is quite new, a very fine vessel, sails weU, and is
the,largest Of that class out of St. Maloes, sailed from
the .Isle Bason on the 27th inst. I have the honour
to be, &c. (Sipa) Wst. SUNIVICARD, Captain.

At the Court at Carlton-I-louse, the4th of rebruary,
18144 Present, hia Royal inghgets the PRINCE RE.
OBNT in Council 1
SHERIFFS appointed by his Royal Highness the Patrice Re-
OZ NT in Cootsdl, in the name and on the behilf of his Ma-
Joey, for the Year 1814.
Bedfordshire--Stephen Thornton, of Moggerhattga, Esq.
iktkohire—kobtot Hopkins, of Tidmarsh; Esq.
Suck inghaossititsa.-.Sir Cbytets, of Harleyfords Bart.
Camb' and Hunt'.-Joesathan-Page, of Ely, Esq.
Chesbire--Sohn Baskervyle Clegg, pf Layton. Esq.
Cumberland—Thomas Benson, of Wreay-Hall, Esq. '
Derhyskite-.-Fraftels Hurt, of Alderwastey,
bevonshire—dishn Newcomb, of Star-Cross, Esq.
Doneistire—Sir lobo Wyhibore Smith, of Sydling St. Nicho-
las, Bart.
Emit -Robert Wilson, of Woodhouse, Esq.
Ofoucestersbire--John Hooper Holder, of North Cerney, Esq.
Herefordshire—Edward Moulton Barrett, of Hkpend; Esq.
Hertfordgire--Nichplas Seeger Parry, of Haltssm-End, Esq.
Kea—lames Wridman, of Chillint-Cesde. Esq.
.41. • '

Jacob Henry Franks, •of Misteion, Esq.,
Lincolnshhe—Robert Vyster, Goulthy, Esq.
Monmouthshire--Sir Saml. Brudensl Fludyer, of Trostrey, Bart.
Norrolk-.-Henry Heste Henley, of Sandringham, Esq.
Northamptonshire—John Planter Clarke, of Welton, Esq.
hartkumberhiod..-Sir Charles Loraine, of Kirk-Harie, Bart.
Nottinghamshire—'Om. Plc scher Norton Nortou, of Elton, Esq.
Oxfordshire—James King, of Neithrop, Esq.
Rutlandshire—George Floklyer, of Alston, Esq.
Shropshire—WHHam Cludde, of Orletou, Esq.
.sotnersetshire—George Edw. Allen, of Bath Hampton, Esq.
Staffordshire—Sir Oswald Moseley, of Rolleston, Ban.
County of Southampton—Richard Norris, of Basing Park, Esq.
eigrolk—Edssard Hollond, of BhnhaU, E: q.
Surfer—RA and Bin, of Hall-Grove, Esq.
Sursez—Post poised.
Wwwickshire—Andrew Hulett, of Maxim', Esq.
*ikoltires.-Wiliam Wyndham, of Dinton, Esq.
Worcestershire—John Knight, of Lee-Castle, Esq.
Yorkshire—Sic Francis Lintliey Wood, of Hentsworth, But.
SOUTH WALES.
Carmarthen—Nicholas Burnell Jones, of Pantglars, Esq.
pemitroke—john Harcourt Powell, of Houk, Esq. -
Cardigan...llmm, Lloyd, of Bromwhh, Esq.
Glatriorgassm•Flon. Wfillam Booth Grey, of..rtyllryn.
Brecon—John Piarbk.u. of Glatt Usk Villa, Esq.
Raluor-s-Charks Hentekter Price, of Kftighton, Esq.
NORTH WALES.
Meriessetke..Woliant Gryffydd Oakely, of Tanybalch. Esq.
earnarvan—Clarks Wynne Grlik:h Wynne, of Cefu Antwkh,

At a Council of his Royal Hithness the Prince of Wale% held
at Carlitri-House un the 3d day of February, 1814, Rose Price,
Kanegie, in the County of Cornwall, Biog. wag appointed
i+herlffof the hall County of Cornwailloi ill» year 1814, by his
Xoyal Highness the Prince of Wales in Council.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 5.
Colossal Bayles•'s Provisional Battalion of Militia.
Ensign George Dyne, of the I.eketter Militia, to be Ensign.
Sir Watkln Willkun Wynne's Provisional Battalion of Militia.
Capten W. H. R. Bettesworth, of the Cornwall Militia, to be
Captain of a Company. .
'l'tobe Lieutenantb---Lieutenant Michael Parker; of the Here-
. furl Militia, vice Hawkins, who ira.s withdrawn his off.T ;
I.ieutenant Francis Allen; of ditto; Lieutenants John Carr,
John Lambert, and John C;;J:raft, of the Derby Militia.
To be Quarter-Master—Lieutenant Rickard Miles Wynne, of
the Denbigh Militia.
To be Assistant-Surgeon.--S. G. Lawrence, Gent. of the 2d
West York Militia.

OFFICE OF oRDNANCIti JANUARY 28.
Corps bf Royal. Engineers.
Second Lieutenants, to be First Lieutenauts by augmentation—
Henry L. Kenny, !merit E. Portlock, John Kee, Edward Co-
vey, Henry William Gregory, Charles C. Alex-
ander, Jetties H. Ruthferotd, vice Machell, killed in action;
Arthur Kay. rite Haigh ; Gee. C. Page, vice Gordon ; Henry
Sandhaus, vice blarney ; Cuba Mackenzie, rice Colby, al: pro-
• moted.
Gentleman-Cadets, tote &coca Lieutenants iry augmentation—
elitist/miter 1;.. Sanders, Thomas C. I.lnuttore, Henry M.
Buckendge, Charles H. Minchin, WiWaat Faris, Wtiliant S.
Salkeid, Edward B. Patten Frederick H. Daddeley,William
Rcirrs, vice F. R. llsontsen, prognosis George Dalton, vice
'Wareham, promoted. . • .
Fes. So-Corr of tor! Swett siag
EdwOrd Sansien,Gent. to be Sub-I-km*om
4--Earainos its the Gantt' of die 224 ultimo.
Royal Regiment nf Artillery=4for Sensed Lieurenint Sol" Ag.
nerve to be First Lieutenant, irks lodslitpr:erer-read Second
Lieutenant John Apretee. &e.
Commissions signed by tbe Loa Lieutenant of Susses.
Western Regiment of Local Militia—Thomas Humphrey, Esq.
to be Cagitain; Richard Minima, Gent to be Lieutenant.
Centre Reglimetat--George Edward Grabens, Esq. to be Lieute-
nant-Celeuel-Comnsaudant ; lobo Martin Grippe, f..sig. to be
Lieutenant-Colonel; lenses Ingram, Esq. to be Major; Wit-
tans Knight, Saimid Swahili, George Marsh, William Slade
I.anttsm, Cuthbert Sharp, William Augustus Rapei, Jonathan
sultan, and William Austin Righton, Esqrs. to be Captains ;
Frederick William Lee, William Lasseter, Thomas Maher,
Gabriel Estes, Henry Roberts, William Forme and Thomas
Fuller, Gents. to be Lieutenants; Thomas Vine, 't lumus
Sawyers, William Co*, and lobo Hammond, Gents. to be
Znyigns; George Hagar, Gent. to be Adjutant; Harry Either,
Gent. to be Surgeon; and Joseph Back, Gent. to be Quarter-
Ptlaiter.
mastingi Rape Regiment--Air Godfrey Webster, Bait; to be
Liemettant-Colonel-Commaadant, vice Lord St. Asipb, de-
ceased; Checks Lamb, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel;
George William Ashburnham, Ell. to be Major; John Crit-
tenden, William MeretrDutrant Percy Gregory, Jahn Scrase,
'1 homes Walter Reeves, Nathaniel Forster, Robert Hawes,
and GeorgeWtage, Esqrs, to be Captains; EvezendeeCruiten,
Johdßolunsen Samuel Croft, Purim Hoed, /osepb Stone-
street, Henry Dorset, Henry Putland, and Thomas, 'Wed.',
Gents. to be Lieutenants ; Edmund Austen, Thomas Stone-
ham, and Wiliam Munk, Gents. to be Ensigns; 'Miaw Gre-
gory, Gent. to be .4djatuit; William Duke, Gent. to be Sur-
geon ; Lester Hurry, Gent. to be Quarter-Master.
The Gaerts• also announces that Ihe Prince Regint has been
Pleased to wafer nn Captain Broke, of the Shannon, for the gal-
gantry and coil displayed by him in the dire of the United
metes frigate Chaapeako, the *fixity of Dilioiet, with 111111414-
-:1.

der to his heirs mate; also Versatile'', to Licutehant General
Sir Janes Leith, Lieutenant-Colonel R. L. Dundee. Lietiteuent-
, Colonel J. Browne, and Lieutenant-Colimel H. /Surgeon, to wear
respectively the insignia of Knights of the Portugsbee Military
Order of the Tower and Sword.
BANKRUPTCY • SUPERSEDED.
Thomas Smith, of the pariah of Ledbury, Herefordshire, Miller,
corn-dealer, dealer and chapman.
BANKRUPTS. •
Robert Cutnming, late of Broad-street-buildings, Loudon, but
T " now of Union-street, Somers: town, Mhpilksex coal-mer-
chant, underwriter, dealer sod &sprain, to surrender February
12, 22, and March 19, at tirelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Bryant, Hatton-eaurt Threatpeedle-street.
Oliver Johnson, of Ki;ig's-stleit, Old Gravel lane, Middlesex,
blacksmith, eh. 12, 22, an March 19, at twelve, at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. West, N 0.14, Red I.ion-street, Wapping.
Robert Keeps, of Trant, Sussex, shOpkeeper, dealer and chap-
man, Feb. 15, 22, and March 19, at vleven, at Guildhall.-
Attorney. Mr. Blandford, No. 2, King's Bench Walks, Tem-
ple, 1 ondela •
Joint Weight nan, of Moor-street, Bryanstone-square, Middle-
set, mrpenter, dealer and chapman Feb. 12, 19, and March 19
at ism', at Guildhall. Attornies, IViessrs. Sweet and Stokes
Bashighall-street.
James Tomlin theyounger, of Deal, Kent, rope-maker, Feb. 12,
23, and March 19, at eleven, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr.
Jackson, Fencintreh-street-buildings, Fenchurch-street.
John Leonard, of Little Hampton, Worcestershire, sPedaman,
dealer and chapman, February 8,21, and March 19, at ten, at
Guildhal'. Anomie., Messrs. Anstice, Cox, and Wright,
King's Bench Walk, Temple.
William Pearson, late of Long Sutton, Lincolnshire, victualler,'
dealer and chapman, Feb. 18, 19, and March 19, at.eleven, at
the Bull Inn Long Sutton. Attornies, Mr. Rulbwnrth, Hol-
, beach; or Messrs. Wordsworth andAddisini, Staplo-11-n.
Richard Dunn, now or late of Braunton, North.imptoi,shire,
dealer and chapinan, Feb. 14, at six, Feb. 15, and Mural/ 19,
at, eleven, at the Queen's Head, Daysntry. Attonales, Messrs.
Lodington and Hall, Temple ; or Mr. Wardle, Deventry.
George Cobb, of Lords, Yorkshire, flax Ind tow-spinner, dealer
and chapman, March 1,2, and 19, at eleven, at the Bull and
Mouth Ina,LOds. AtTornies, Mr. Rickard attye, Chancery-
lane London; or Messrs. Lee and Raynar, Leeds.
Edward Mann, of Yeovil, Somerset, linen-draper, dealer and
chapman, Feb. 12, 19,.and March 19, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, Etasinghall-street.
Miles Robinson, late of Thayer-street, St. Mary-le-Bonne, Mid-
dlesex, linen•draper, dealer'and dharnan, but now of Grea•
Miry-la • bonne-st reet, cheestmonger, dealer and chapman, Feb.
12, at ten, Feb. 15, at eleven, and March 19, at ten, at Guild-4'hall. Attorney, Mr. Chambers, No. 10, Furnivars-Inn.
Robert Martin Jackson, late of lin:sr-pool, merchant, dealer and
chapman, February 12, 19, and March 19, at one, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Leigh, 32, Poultry.
John Knight Etherington and John Mickelfield, of Dartford,
Kent, innhoklers, dealers and chapmen, February 15, V 2, and
March 19, at ten, at GuildhalL Attornies, Mr.l homas Brad-
ley Fooks, Dirtford, Kent, and Mr. Saltier, Chancery-lane.
Edward Frost the younger, of Great Witelnetbam, Suffolk,
miller,deahr and chapman, Feb.l4, at five, Feb.ls, and March
19, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk.
Anomie', Mr Burton, Bury bt.. Edmund's ; or Mr. Wilson,
Grevillo-street, London.
John Kudhall, of Gloucester, bell-founder, February 14, 15, and
March 19, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Gloucester. Attornies,
Messrs. Bridges, 23, Red Liou-square, London; or Mr. Tho-
mas Davis, Gloucester.
John Bragg, late of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, Dorset-
shire, mercer and taylor, Feb. 10, 17, and March 19, at drain
at the Guildhall, Weymouth. Attornies, Mr. John Henning,
Weymouth ; or Mr. John Alexander, N 0.4, New-square,.Lin-
coin's Inn, London.
John Livock the elder and John Livock the younger, of Lowes-
, -tat, Suffolk, grocers and copartners; Feb. 24, at tier, Feb. /5,
at ten, and March lv, at eleven, at the Queen's Head lon,
Lowestoft. Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, and
Pearce, Frederick's Place, Old Jewry, London ; or Mr. James
Sayers, Great Yarmouth.
John Needham Peacock, of Lincoln, corn-merchant, dealer and
chapman, Feb. 21, 22, and March 19, at eleven, ear the Rein-
Deer Inn, Lincoln. Attornies, Mr.t'pelicer, Lanai's Conduit-
street, London; or Mr. Baldwin, Lincoln.
James Thomas Harper, of Little saffron-Hill, Middlesex,
Mailer, February 12, 19, and March 19, at one, at
Attornies, Mr. T. P. Lew's, Canterbury ; or 'Air. L Williams,
Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane, London.
Peter Figgins, Portsea, Hants, wheelwright, Feb 18, at one,
Feb. 19, at eleven, and March 19, atone, at, the (:eorge hut,
Southampton. Attornies, Mr. Pauickv, Punic& ;.or Mr
Shekon, Besslon's-house, London.

THE RIVER THAMES.
Saturday thousands of people walked on the ice
from one Bridge to the other, notwittistaiding'there
were evident signs of its speedily breaking up ;—and
even early yesterday morning some fool-hardy per-
SOPS passed over from Bank-side to Queen
About an hour after this, the whole mass gave way,
and swept with a tremendous range through the
noble arches of Blackfriars Bi idge, carrying along
with it all within its course, including about forty
barges. The new erections for the Strand Bridge
impeded its progress, and a vast quantity of the
ice was theie collected, but the strong current on the
Somerset House side carried every thing before it,
and‘the passage of the river became at last free.
1 wo genteel looking men fell victims to their te-
merity in venturing on the ice above Westminster-
Bridge, on Saturday evening, notwithstanding the
warnings of the watermen. A large mass on which
they stood, and which had been loosened by the flood
tide, gave way, and they Boated down the stream.—
As they passed under Westminster Bridge they cried
out most piteously for help. They had not gone far
before they sat down, but both going too near the
edge, they overbalanced the mass, and were precipi-
tated into the stream, and sunk to rise no more.
Saturday morning Mr. Lawrence, of the Feathers,
in High Timber-street, Queenhithe, erected a booth on
the Thames•Qpposite Brook's Wharf, for the accom-
modation of the curious. At nine at night be left, it
to the care of two men, taking away all the liquors,
except some gin which he gave them for their own
use. At two o'clock yesterday morning the' tide be-
gan to flow at London Bridge with great rapidity ;
the thaw assisted the efforts of the tide, and the booth
was hurried along with the quickness of lightning to-
wards Blackfriar's Bridge. There were nine men in
it, and in their alarm, they neglected the fire and
candles, which communicating with the covering set
it in a flame. The men succeeded in getting into a
lighter which had broken from its moorings, but it
was dashed to pieces against one of the piers of Black-
friars Bridge, on which seven of them got, and were
taken off safely, the other two got into a barge while
passing Puddle Dock.
A fnelancholy accident happened on Friday even-
ing, near Windsor.—A large Henly barge was on its
way full of coals, and dragged by twelve remarkably
fine horses, the property of Mr. Winch, of Slrepper•
ton. There were two men on the horses, one on the
second, and.the other on the last but one. The water
being remarkably high in certain parts, a little be-;
fore they. came into batchett Reach the fore horse
stepped too much to the right, fell into the river, and
dragged the first man and eight horses after him,
who were all unfortunately drowned. The other
man saved himself and three of the horses by having
the presence of mind to jump off and unchain them
from the other.

LAW MULL:MICE.

•
• COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Ftti. S.
REX 414- UARY ANN CLARIER.
The ATTORNEY GEBERAL said, that as he under-
stood, that although this defendant was in attendance,
it was intended, on her part, to mote that her judg-
ment for a libel oh Mr. Fitzgerald, the Irish Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer, should be postponed till Mon-
day, he should not object, but begged it might be un.
derstood that he should then pray it. •
FEBRUARY 7.
This day Mrs. CLARKE was brought up for judg-
ment, wlien the Court sentenced her to Nine Montlu
Inspriminteni in the king': Bench Prison.