Star.
London, England, 1813-11-24 00:00:00

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LEST NtGHT's GAZETTE.—(CONTINUED).
DISPATCH FROM I.III4DTENAWNDENEUAL THE HON. SCR
C. STEWART. DATED LEIPS/O, OCT. 21, 1818.
',Mx Loan—l have the honour to acquaint your
Lordship, that, by intelligence received from Count
Tolstoy's corps, which was left to watch the force
under General Goavion St. Cvr, in. Garrison at
-Dresden, the enemy finding the army had moved
away, commenced ancffensive operation on • Count
Tolstoy, which they have followed up with some soc-
, cess, as he was much overpowered by numbers. He
has taken up a pc4ion at Peterswalde, by the last
accounts.-1 have the honour to he, &c.
(Signed) CHARLES STEWART.
P. S. I inclose a report I have received from Co-
lonel Cooke, of the operation before Dresden on the
15th instant. C. S.
• DICLOSHRE REFERRED MIN THE PRECEDIND DISPATCH,
DATED FREYEURG, OCT. 14, 1813.
SlR—The army of reserve tinder the immediate
command of General Bennigsen, advanced from Top-
litz by the way of Peterswalde, so soon as it was
known that the grand army, under Marshal Priuce
Schwartzenberg, had occupied Altenberg.
The enemy ,made some stand at the strong camp
of Pirna, as well as at Dorna, from whence-they
were driven into Dresden. Ths occurred upon the
llth and lith instant.
Upon the morning of the 13th instant the army
was assembled around Dresden, and the Austran
corps under General Count .Bubna, crossed over to
lb* left bank .of the •Elbe, between Pirna. and Ko.
aigstein.
In order to obtain, if posible, the nature of the
enemy's plan and defence, as well as of his strength,
a movement was made by the whole army appear-
ing in columns upon the grand plain adjacent to the
town.
The village of Plauen, upon the southern suburb
of the town, was occupied, with a view not only of
obtaining from ;hence the above-named intelligence,
but in order to defend the movement of that portion
of this army which were to march by the way of
Wildsruf and Freyburg, to join the grand army.
So soon as the troops debotiched from Plauen, the i
enemy brought out of Dresden about fourteen pieces
of artillery, with a proportion of cavaly and infantry.
A small skirmish ensued, without, either party gain-
ing ground ;, but the enemy studiously confined them-
selves to keeping us in check, without moving a man
beyond the walk of the town, more than was neces-
sary for this object.
I learn from the best intelligence that General
Gotorion St. Cyr coramands in person, having alto-
gether, two corps, amounting to about twenty-five
thousand men.
Fresh works had beep constructed since we last ap-
peared against the town, and it Was, altogether, ma-.
terially strengthened.
Under these circumstances, it was at once deter-
mined to mask the place, leaving fur this purpose
- seventy-five thousand men, under the command of
General Tolatoy ; the remainder of thearmy .conti-
siuinlics'march upon Vildsruf and Freyburg.
The enemy Save strengthened Pirna, and seem in-
io maintain their line of communication upon
elino
the right bank of
.the Elbe. A portion of Count
Bub= s force has been left to watch that place.
His Majesty the Xing of Prussia accompanied
this army, and was, as usual, constantly with the
most advanced. His Majesty's head-quarters were
at Lokovits the 13th instant, and at Frey burg the
night of the 14th. I have the honour to be. &c.
(Signed) H. COOKE. ,
Lteutenant-General Sir Charles Stewart, &c. &c. &c.
rnspAlcn FROM LIEUTENANT-GENERAL THE HON. SIR
CHARLES STEWART, DATED LEIPSIG, OCT. '2l, ISIS.
MY Lonn—The pursuit of the enemy continues
on all sides ; and prisoners, baggage, and the attirail
of a flying army, are hourly sending in by the Cos-
. sacks and light troops.
Bonaparte certainly reached Lutzen on the 19th ;
and it seems, that he will either direct his march
across the Saale, and make for Nordhausen, in order
to place himself ultimately behind the Weser, calling
Marshal Davoust's army from the North to his aid,
or attempt to move upon the Chatissee to Erfurth,
after passing the Saale at Weissenfels. It is almost
impossible he should escape but with the wreck of an
army; but your Lordship will easily imagine, that
masses directed in one line may force their way
elirough smaller corps.
The Collowing• disposithsn of the allied army was
%refit upon yesterday, and is, I believe, to be ear-
ned-10*o effect the grand army of Bohemia marches
upon the enemy's right, in the direction of Frankfort
the Main, taking the route of Pegau, 'Geist, and
=berg. -
The 'army of Genera; Bennigsen, united to the
• army Of the North, and under the orders of the
Crown Prince, follows the enemy's centre in the di-
rection of Lutzen and Merseberg.
The glorious army pf Silesia was hardly arrived
' pear Leipsic, when it took another cast-off to the
rightraild is to cotoyer the enemy's left by Muse;
berg, and this clay its cannon are heard in that di-
rection. •-
If the enemy passes the Seale at Weissenfels, the
army of the Prince Royal, in dust case, will move
upon Freyberg.
The Saxon troopshave-heen joined to the Prince
Royal's army—a thousand B.oien troops are consi-
dered prisbners of war. The details of the captures
are greater than I had conceived ; fifty more pieces
of cannon have been found: many were buried by

the enemy. ,
Prince Poniatowski, who received two wounds in
attempting to pass the Pieisse, in despair of getting ,
off, was drowned in that river.
His Prussian Majesiy has nominated General Blu-1
eller to the rank of Field Marshal, for his most pre-
eminent services, and their Majesties the Emperors
of Austria and Russia have conferred upon ivlarshal
Trince Schwartzenherg, the first class of the Orde;:s
of St. George and Maria Theresa, and the King of
Prussia, the. Order of the Black Eagle.
Several battalions of P9les have joined the army.
The Emperor /eaves this to-morrow for Zeitz or
Zrsenberg.
The Prince Royal, I understand, since wri!ing the
above, h.is changed his sine of march, and moves to
)homburg. I have the honour to be, kc.
(Signed) CHARLES SrEwmtr,
Lieut.-General.
Viscount Castlereagh, ace. Ste. ice.

- . -
DISPASCIII mann BAIL Or AllatmEnr, Wald:Lett- at the ume moment, and attempt to drive General
MG, °CV/Mt 22, 1813. e,
,i.. "., . Nugent hock on Fiume, and to retake the town;
. MiLoste—l could expatiate with the utmoetete by good fortune, the division of three thousand
.
faction on all' the porticulars of the glorioditiand ,:. arr'i'ved at its points four hours berme the other, and
tisive victories, whieb eve been obtained by the -General Nugent's 'corps marched immediately ten
severing valour of the Allies, in the neighbo miles to the attack, anti drove them beck_with some
of this city, but as • these events will have been fell loss and prisoners. - - -
detailed,to you by others more competent to the tasky On his return he found that the other division had
r shall spare-eour Lordship the fatigue of a tale -arrieed at their points, and marched five miles to at.
twice told. - . tack them, which he did in the most gallant manner,
lam however enabled to 'furnish your Lordship driving them 15 wiles, killed 300, anal toak 200 pri.
with some 'of the latest information on this aubject, soners ; which was a march of 40 miles,. without
contained in 'a communication made to me by Count resting a momeit, or eating a morsel. sGeneral Nu..
Metternich this eventing ; by which it appears, that. gent lest in this affair only one man :—most of the,
the results'of the great battles of the 16th, 18th, and prisoners were-dreadfully sabred about the head ;=..
19th, surpass all coneeptiott. The number of priso- and the General was fortunate enough *to take one
ners ilready taken is more thanforty thousand : every cannon, and a,great quantity of ammunition, which
hour aildj mateeially in. the amounts On the 20th, was very much wanted, more than he had with him
the cdrpte which advanced in pursuit of. the enemy and expended since the commencement of his ope.
took ode huhdred and terenty pieces of irtillerye The rations.
whole number of cannon taken amOonts to three On the 9th General Nugent, took four hundred ,
hmelred, `andmore than one thousand caissons have more prisoners.. The'Creats are flocking, in deilito
fallen into the fiends of Allies: The booty taken the Imperial strinderdt —the greatest joy and entlip-A
in this city :•3 immense. The suburbs of `the towr,"siasm. Olivia amongst all ranks of people, and they _
and the - principal gates, are blocked up with car-• swear to follow; the example of Spain, and never to,
riages, baggage waggons, and equipagds of every de. admit the French again into their country, while a
scription.
. . e man remains alive: • .
It is impossible toform a notion of the disorder On the 7th init. iite.. eroats in garrison at Lusin,
which reigned among the enemy during the flight, in number 150, spiked the guns, and at day-light
1 Bonaparte quitted the town with considerable cra. obliged the French Commander, at the point o she
culty, as all the principal streets were completely im. bayonet, to pay up their arrears, and then sent ellthe
passable from the disorderly mass of fugitives.— French troops (thirty) to 'lstria, 'and gave up the:
.Prince Poniatowski and Marshal Macdonald finding island to the natives ; the Create went to their hone*
it impossible to escape, spurred their horses and leapt but, as their regiments had joined General Nugent,
into the Pleiss. The banks of the river being marshy it is hoped they will also.
and difficult of access, Poniatowski was seen to On the Bth, the Wizard sailed with an Austrian
perish, by his Aide-de-Camp, who is now a ptisoner. Officer off the Drioni Islands • he endeavoured to
As Macdonald has nct been discovered, it is supposed open a communication with the inhabitants of Pola
that he shared the same fate. Since the day before and Trieste. The greatest confidence and harmony
I
yesterday, several thousand bodies have been taken subsists between General Nugent and Rear-Admiral
from the river. The streets and high roads are heaped Freemantle, and indeed among all classes civil and
with dead bodies, and with wounded whenn.hithetto military. The Milford lying at Fiume, gives Gene.
it has been found impossible to reitiove... •:.;. ral Nugent an additional force of one thousand men,'
Twenty-seven Generals have been alreae. taken, which he must have left to guard Fiume, and. cramp
but it is possible the listbley be augmented, as the his operations very much. There is not a single soe
number of prisoners of every tank becomes greater dier there ; the town is entirely guarded by the Mil-.
hourly. . . • ford marines, who are there, and it greatly increases
. Among those who have been recognized, besides the confidence of the inhabitants, having a safe re-
. Lauriston, Regnier, and Bertrand; • are Mandeville, treat in case of a defeat.
Peri, Krazinsky, Bronikowsky, Icaminiesky, Rauten- Supplies of all kinds are abundant.
strauck, the Prince of Hesse Dartnitiiiit, Count Fre- The fleet will require no assitance, or wants, except
dericit of Hochberg, the Prince Witgenatein, &c. cables, sails, and cordage.
General Latour Maubourg is dead of his wounds. Almost the whole of the islands are now clear of
Genteel Bouham is mortally wounded. •the French yoke, from Giese upwards. Captain
Ia the action of the 16th,; sonaparte himself,eery Gower landed at Fontane, auil has planted the lan-
narrowly" escaped being made 'peisoner. in.conse; perial flag all along that coast. Major Slicer, of the
(pence of a most deperate charge madeloy die Aus- 35th, had arrived at Fiume on the 7th, and set off
trian cuirassiers, the French line waebnaken through, for Lippe. to offer General Nugent a part of the gar-
and Bonaparte' . with the persons round him, owed rison of Lisse, but do not know whether accepted.
their. lefetyto the fleetness of their horses:
Ac riling to intelligence received from General Sett--1; have the honour to acquaint you, that the
Blucher, whom his Majesty the King of Prussia has , boats of this ship, with those of the Weasle, succeeded
just made Field-Marshal, he entered Weisseufels last I last night in surprising the garrison of Ragosniza,
night,. and took two thousand prisoners, as well eel The boats left the ship after, dark, about seven
one thousand sift htutdredwounded,whonethe enemy leagues from the land, and havirg passed the sea
left in their flight. ' • I battery, within pistol-shot, unperceived, landed at the
The Stand army"' tinder the command of .yield- baal; of the island ; at daylight the enemy were sa-
Marshatl Prince schwartzeuberg, is advapcing by f luted with a general oheer of our people from the top
forced marches in the directiott of ,Pena. I of the hill, when they carried the battery, open in the
His Imperial 'MajestyFent yesterday to Zeita, in rear, without much resistance, containing six twenty.
order to.fo loviahe enemyy.:Nho, it is amtiotagined, ! four pounders, and two seven and a half inch mortars.
can have more than deity thou4nd men... I
want-
be Although I have more than once had occasion to
. Osi the #4th of this: month,- Generel.Wrede will mention the zeal of Captain Black, I should be ant-
be at Wurteburg, with about sixty thousand men. I ing if I were not to make known to you his unvaried
The Austrian army ii animated with the best spi- Fendeavours to forward the public service ; and. how
rite which-is 4We:tied by the jest tide, the Commeu- I much lam indebted for the cordiality with which he
`der in Chierhaeiequired to their confidence.• His i received my suggestions ;'he speaks-in high terms of
Imperial Majesty has decorated him with the Great l' the conduct of Lieutenant Grant, of the Milford; of
Cross Of the Order of Maria Theresa. The.Emperoe , Lieutenant Parker, of the Itlyal Marines, with all
of Russia has conferred on him the Great Cross of : those employed on this occasion.
the order of St. George; and full justice is rendered We have sustained na loss ; the enemy, two killed
to his merits, by the unanimous voice of the Allied' and one wounded. The French seem to have at-
Army. I tached much importance to this place, for the rioter.-
I cannot conclude without congratulating your tion of their .convoys ; as two engineers, with a grtat
Lordship on the brilliant prospect which opens hcfi,re number of ertiticers, were employed erecting a tower
tee. The long sufferings of many nations are draw- at the top of the bill ; those, with an officer of rank,
ing to a close. The deliverance of Europe appears made their escape ; a Captain, Subelteen, and
to be at hand. 'flat ray of hope for the salvation sixt, -one soldiers, remain prisoners. The civic guard
of the civilized world, which has so steadily beamed •Inid d aen their arms, and were permitted to return
front our own happy shores. is now rapidly diffused to their habitations. .
over the whole Continent. 'LE any thing can add to The We izle will escort to Lisa the guns, mortars,
our feelings oretultation, as .Englishmen, at this stores, and ammunition. I have burnt the signal
prospect, it is the reflection tat this event wiil be . tower, and net left one stone upon another.
mainly attributable to the unshaken constancy and' I have the honour to be, Bcc.
perseverance of Great Britain. lam truly happy to (Signed) T. F. FRELNIANTL*.
be able to state to your Lordship, that this feeling is To VivrAdmiral sir
&Edward Pellew,
13art. &c. ecc. c.
net confined to ourselves, hut is admitted and avowed
by all those who are mostentitled to consideration. 1 The Eagle, off Rovigno, August 3.
I have the honour to be, &c.
Sta—Sailing along the mist of Istria, yesterday
(Signed) A3ER-4BEN. evening, in company with his Majesty s ship Bec-
Vi:count Castlereagh, ace. &e. chante, a convoy of twenty.one sail was seen at
ADMIRALTY OFFICE, NOV. 93, 1813. anchor, in the harbour of Rovigno. Conceiving the
Dis arches from Ca ptain Far quhar, commandin
Capture of them feasible, .I communicated my inten-
pg
his Majesty's naval forces in the Weser, to Mr. Croe ems to Captain Hoste, who led in, and a firing was
leer, dated Braak, November 12, stating that he had , .
commenced on the batteries. After some resistance
they were abandoned, when the boats of each ship,
received from the Senate. of Bremen, a notification,
with
under date of the 9th instant, of its happy reinstate.
went in its ancient Constitution, and of ardent with C
ththe t a
wn, ..took powsion of the. batteries, disabled
ptain Hoste, landed, and drove the enemy out of
to enter into the most friendly intercourse with the . '
e ne, and demolished the different works, with.
Authorities of his Majesty. ,
I outs ffering any other accident than a private of
The following are Extracts and Copies of Dispatches received royal arines, of his Majesty's ship ,igle, being
by Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew, Bart. froth Rear Admi. 'Wounded.
ral Freemantle, and transmitted by the former to John Wilson .
Center, Esq. The enemy scuttled the greater part of the vessels
(EXTRACT.) 1 on our approach ; be; by the active esert'ons of the
On the Gth of September arrived at Fiume, and officers and men employed the whole were completely
found his Majesty's ships Milford and Wizard at destroyed or-brought off, and die ships and other
anchor off the town, and the Imperial flag flying, vessels burnt, that were building or on the stocks.
the whole of Istria, and Croatia (nearly) up in arms The conduit of the officers, petty officers, seamen,
against the French, and ire driving them out in all and marines, employed on this service, merits tiny
directions. Signi, Porto Re, and Fiume, are under warreeta encomiums.
the Austrian flag. General Nugent has his head- I have the honour to be, &c.
quarters at Lippa, about 22 miles from Fiume; his' . (Signed) C. Row‘tv, Captain.
force consists of two thousand Austrians, and some I His Majesty's ship Havannub, Adtiatic, jnly 20.
Croats ; the French garrison of lola, of six hundred SlR—Subjoined is the statement of the Inuit of an
men, with about fifteen hundred Croats, were march. attack made by this ship, and his Majesty's sloop
ilig to relieve Fiume, but the Croats, on hearing that Partridge, upon a small convoy, seven in number, On
their countrymen were in arms against the Frerieh, the N.W. coast of. Manlredenia, on the 'morning uf
surrounded, disarmed, and took the six hundred the 18th instant.—l have, &c. .G. CADOGAN.
Frenchmen prisoners, and sent them to General Nu- 1 Neapolitan sun-boa", I eighilon-pOunder, captured. • '
gent into Fiume. 1 N.apolnan gun-boat, i eghteenvoundtr, LAMM
09 the 7th instant the enemy formed a plan of at- I l'ilnace,, with r six-pounder, destroyed.
2 Aturr:ied I rabacalos, of 'three guns each, laden frith tilt, cap
tack on General Nugent's corps ; they intended :d
marching in two divisions, one from the Adelsbeig 2 Armed Trabacalos, of three guns each, laden with salt, de-
r:m(l, of three thousand, and the other from Trieste, strayed.
of one thousand ;they were to have met neat Drip' - tl:lteAgun:haionFtsreqcuiteuntivew, and Waren to the sth division.

His Majesty!. sloop Weaale, of Cape Otranto, August et
SIR —lbeg le.tve to inform you., that two French
gun-boats, la Tonnante and l'Auguste, were this day
captured by his Majesty's sloop under my command,
the former commanded by M. Simon, Enseigne de
Vaisseati, carrying two guns and a crew of 40 men,
the latter by M. N. Cranptich, of the same rank, car-
rying two guns and 27 men:
Independent of their respective crews, they had on
board 37 officers and non-commissioned cfficers of
the Frencharmy, among whom I find one
five Captains, and ten Lieutenants. They sailed trom
Fano la,t night;nitt when first seen this morning it
day-light, were standing to/Wards Otranto, in com-
pany with three others, but separated immediately on
observing his Majesty's sloop making towards them.
The capture of these two was not effected until after
a chace of six hours, blowing fresh, which enabled the
others to escape back into Fano.--I have, &c.
(Signed) J. BLACK,
-Viet-Admiral Sir Edward rellew hal also maw'
witted to John, Wilson Crokert Esq. a letter,-
drisied.to trar4defal Freentantle, by. Captain
Soper,
,of his Majesty's sloop. Saracen, gnridg an
atimu.ut of the capture of the island of Menlo, pear
Ragusa? by that sloop and the Weasle, oath* 221
Jety last; . .
The island being of importance to the enemy, fat
the pa" otecdon of their convoys, Aid kbeilgt under-
stood to be their intention to reinrorcp the. garrison
from Ragusa, Captain Harper landed the marines of
the two vessels, on the 17th, with some guns,- which;
with great exertions, were mounted in a battery on the
top of a rocky mountain, which commanded Cas-
tle ; andoe the :lid the enemy surrendered it, on con-
dition of being allowed to land near Ragusa, under
the engagement not to serve against 'Great Britain or
her Allies, until exchanged.
One marine was killed and two wounded.
Captain Harper praises in high term; the conduct
of Captain Black, and the other officers and men of
the Saracen and Weazle.

Copy of a Later from Captain
diatiiißitar_ PoadAwdannris,
rdlirapielldftielovhii,vs Majesty's
.any;iahp
trans.
t;anynted
to John Wilson
Cruker, Esi x . ‘!' 0 1143 kikit . .':41".. . . .
.. ..
ilia Majesty's ship. Ganymede, Cape Tinoso,
Augiiht 18, 1813.
SIR-I have the honour to repeat the rapture, of
French privateer Vauteur, of Cette, by his Majesty's
ship under my command, mounting four 18-pounders
carronades, two long sixes, and a -brass 36-pounder'
amidships, mvonetd with a compkment of SO men at
the commencement of her cruize ;but, on being taken
possession of, only 47 on board, in a state of mutiny.
l'he officers were all confined, therefore she zriado
not the least disposition to avoid us.
I have the honour to be, Bsc.
(Signed) J. B. PIPRVIS. Captain.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.
The troops at the Cape of flood Hope, will.be paid. for the
Fortuna, on the 24th and 25th inst. at 232, High Holborn.
Apelles, for the Danish vessels, No. 28, HA abet and Falken,
on board. the 23d inst.; and the Lynn, for tits Des likodasick,
on ber arrival; recalled at SS, Norfolk crest, Straight IN.
Fancy, for Die Hoffnung; and Flora, for the DOlphhis *IS
Arundel-street, Stratid. ~
. . .
Leveret, tar ihe Neils, Peter Burke, a,wt Louha Aligning on
' board ; recalled ax 22, Arundel-street.
Lavinia, for la Miseyicorde de Genesee-morrow, at 10, John.
street, A delirhi ; recited Tuesdays and Thursdays. •
Dryad, for the Rossie, Porcupii.e and Industry, on Wed/Ast-
i days and Fridays, at 9, Brick-court, Temple.
Modeste and Wasp, fur the Furet, this day, at 13, Greet
George-street, Westminster.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards--Lieurenant-General Riehattt
Rich %%Ilford, from the 45th Light Dragoons, so be Colonel,
vice Sir Wm. Meadows deceased. .
25th Regiment of Light Drageonl--Major-Ger =rails
.
Sir Charles WiliamSwerart, K. B. from the 1 Dra•
goons, to be Colonel, vies Witfurd, appointed to the 7th Dray
goon Guards.
Gs9.alsoits-Lientenant•General Charles Duke of Richmond,
K: G. to Le Goyerom. of Hull, vice Si; Vii:liaM Meadows.
deceased.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Dec. 11, James Willson, late of Fulham, Middlesex, boillier,
dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall.
January 4, William teerbard Marcus Von Doornik, of Wel-
stieet, Gooduaan's-Fields, Middlesex; soap-manufacturer, a;
ten, at Guildhall.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Edward Lee, of Bmad-street, London, merchant,
BANKRUPTS.
lobo Appleton, late c.f Rothrthithe, Surrey, timber-nterclianta
dealer and chapman, to surrender Dec. 4, 1 t, and January 4,
at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. JupP, Carpenleert-hall,
J.ondon-Wall.
John Pier e. of Manchester, painter, plasterer, oil and colour-
dealer, dealer aud cbapmani December 13, 14, and January 4,
at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attorney., Wig%
Johnson and Lonsdale, Manchester; or Mr. Ellis, Chancery-
lane, London.
Henry Mould, of Winchester, Hants, cabinet-maker and uphol-
sterer, dealer and chapman, Dec. 14;, at five, Dec. 17, and
January 4, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewdley, Wor-
cestershire. Attornies, Mr. John Alexander, No. 4, Neu
square, Lincoln's-Inn, London; or Mr. JohaiThornas Smith,
liiirlderminster.
Samuel Milky, of Perms, Hants, boot sari shire-maker, dealer
and chaprran, Dec. 7, at two, pec. s, at twelve, and January
4, at two, at the George Inn, 'Portsmouth. Attorneys, Mr.
Poulden, Portsra ; or Mr. Shelton, Sessions. House, London.
James Schofield, orManchester, dyer, dealer and chapman, Dec.
21, 22, at eleven, and' January 4, at two, at the White Lion
Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Entwisle, Manchester ;or
Me,srs. Milne and Parry, Temple, London.
John Hoyle*, now or late of Portsmouth, Hants, grocer, dealer
and chapman, Dec. 7, at one, Dec. it, at eleven, and January 4,
at twelve, at the George Inn, Portsmouth. Attornies, Mr.
Shelton, Sessions-House, London ; or Mr. Peulden, Portsea.
lhomas brearey, of Derby, hosier, dealer and chapman, Dec. 1.
4, and January 4, at eleven, at the King's Arms Tavern, in
Dzrhy. Attendee, Messrs. Ward, Lockett, and Baiguy, Derby,
or Messrs. adios and Stone, No. 1, Hare.court, Temple.
John Hawkins, now or late of Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Isu: cher,
dealer and chapman, Dec. 1,8, and January 4, at ten, at the
WI he Swan Inn, Huddersfield. Attornies, Mr. Allison, Hud-
derefield ; or Messrs. Willis, Fairthorne, and Clarke, Wam
ford-court , .I.hrog mot ton-street, London.
Stey hen Lane. of Dudbrooke, Devonshire, innittgaer, dealer an 4
cliapman,Dec. 2, 11, and January-4, at ten, at the Hotel, h.:
Batter. Attornies, Messrs. Lamb, Brettev, and li is...hes, tic
2tr, Prinee's.street, near the Bank, London ; or Mr. Charter
Bruton, Caste-.trees, Exeter. 11 .
John Wills of Ne%\. oastle-court, St. Clement Danes, Middieser.
taylor, I.:ea er and chapman, November 27„.Dec. 7, and I..nuars
C4,hautnthener,s, i:atGett.tii.liedhreetall.. Attorney, Mr. T. H. King, Tempk.
Nicholas Teme of Fteet-street, London, wine ani brandy-
merchant,Nov. 27, Dec. 4, anii January 4, at teu, at Guildhall.
At Alley, Mr. Harmer, Hatton-Garden.
Jame: Waddell, of Kinis:and, Middlesex, baker, Nov. 27, Dtr
4, and January 4, at ales*, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. lit
%V ii.on, Uoveasbfre-street, Biohopegates street.
Thonia. Scrivener, of Lung:Ann, Essex, corn-41:2kt', dealer an
ehapman, November:
u 7. Dec. 7. and January 4, at eltver,
Guildhall. Attorney, M r.Reed, Leigh-street. Burton-cii.,ccr 1
[Dividends, la. tc•en *vow.]