Star.
London, England, 1810-02-14 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCY (112 FRANCIS OAKLEY.

WHEREAS it is apprehended that some Persons
may, in the character of and as st r,:ty for the. 3.u:kriwt,
Famects OALLy.r, of the Ci:y of Hereford. Woolstapler;bealer
and Chapman, previous to his Bankruptcy, have drawn, accepted
or indorsed Biiis of Exchange, or Promissery Notes, which were
afterwards, and previous to the issuing of tr.e said Commission,
negotiated away by the Bankrupt ; but have, sitce the date of the
said Commission, been, or may hereafter be paid and taken up by
such suretiert, and that by reason thereof tin: persons so taking
tap such Bills or Notes are, or may be entitled to stand in the pace
of the Creditor or Creditors, who shall have proved the same
under the seid Commission, and to receive Dividends on the
amount of such Bills and Notes so paid in full. All Persons
having so paid such Bills or Notes, and claiming to be entitled to
the benefit of-or to receive such Div.idends, are hereby required
by the Assignees of the said Bankrupt's Estate and Effects, to
transmit to me at my Office, at Girdler's Hall, in Basinghall-
strei.-t, London, on or before the lOth day of April next t h..
particulsrs of the Bilis or Notes so paid by them respectively, and
the names of the Creditor or Creditors of the said Bankrupt to
whom the amounts thereof have bee paid, together with a state-
ment or account to be verifi ed by affidavit to be made in the matter
of the said Bankruptcy, before a Master or Muster Extraordi:iaq
of the Conrt of Chancery, establishing such statement or acconn
and the fact of suretyship for the Bankrupt, in order to screw the
title of the person or persons so claiming such dividends, to stand
in the place of the creditor or creditors who hale proved the said
hills or notes under the said Commission ; or, in default of iuci,
claims being so made and verified, the debts ;roved in respect of
bills or notes so paid iu full will be expunged from the proceed•
jugs under the said Commission.
By order of the said Assignees.
WILLIAM WALTON, tbeir Solicitor.
Girdlere Hail, February 10. 18101

•
•
This day was published, handsomely printed m z vols. svo. price
in boards ids.
EVIVAL of the Roman and Greek Empires ;
.1-%- being Observations on the Prophet Daniel's Metallick
linage, the interpretation of whose form was to make known
that which WAS to happen in the latter days ; also, an investiga-
tion of those parts of tee Apoceypse which appear to be derived
from, and illustrative of the Prophecies of Daniel,and the ancient
Typeset the Oki Testar.tent, many of whit's were, from the first,
indicative of the present opeaieg signs of the times.
Printed for Messin. Rivington, St. Paul's Chorch-yard ; and J.
Hatchard, Piccadilly.

This cky was published, in Avo. price 93. in boards,
rrilHE ANNUAL 11,11:DICAL REVIE'd and
tEGU•TER, for 1808. Comprising a critical account of
every Public:!don relating to Medicine and Surgery which ap-
peared during that Year; ingather with an Historical Sketch of
the /Discoveries and Improvements in these and the collateral
Sciences within the same Period; a Report of the general State
of Health and Disease in the Metropolis; and a variety of Mis-
cellaneous intelh-°ence.
Ei A SOCIETY OF PHYSICIANS.
. Printed for John Murray, 32, Fleet-street, London; and sold
also by every 13ookseller and Newsman in town and country.
V' Volume 11, for 1809, will published early In March next.

. -
This day was published, price 4s. 6d.
The Third Edition, illustrated witL Cases,
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the Pre-
vention and Cure of the VENEREAL DISEASE, particu-
larly its consequences, as Strictures, Gleets, including Tabes Dor-
subs, Ilypochondriasm, Onanism, Ste.—being a complete Guide
in tbosDis,-Ases.—By M. c.vroN, Surgeon,
Late of the United rlospitals of St.Tlantuas's and Guy's,
And Editor of the First and Second Volumes of the lAndon
Medical's:ad Surgical Spectator.
Printed for S. Highley, No. 24, Flevt-etreet ; Longman and
Co. Paternoster-row; C. Mutlow, No. MS, Holboax; Sherwood,
Neely, and Jones, Patvposter-row,
,London; and fur the 'Au-
thor, No. 10, Stanhope--stmet, Newcastle-meet, Strand.
White Nay b 4 bet St Spetwier; price iet,

FOR 5A1.1.1: 131 C ,1-11131.1 C AUCTION,
At the Lon :ion Tave7.l, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Friday,
the I rth day vf February instant, at Noon,
THE CARGO of the French ship LE ZEPHYR,
ciansis;itig of-
-134 HMIs. superior Red Freuch 68 Iron Pots
Wine 7 Kegs Paint
Kegs French Brandy 1 Trunk & 1 Bee Sundries
Z Casks Hams 59 Stolle Jars Oil
SO Casks and 6 Bags Bread 2 Ditto Potted Meat
so Barrels Flour 2 Casks &I Bags Cataviinces

G 5 Cases Red Wne
9 Di:to Nyliite \Vine
101Ditt.) Oil in Bottles
10 Ditto Pickles
Ditto Verdigris
1 Dittu Class
2 Ditto Candles
9 Ditto Sundries

15 Half Barrels Beef
23 Ditto Pork
117 Casks Tar 16 Gals. each
20 Ditto Pitch
1 Ditto Rosin
324 Bars Square Ir.;:t
62 Dims Flat Iron
12 Pnn.!les Nail Rods
24 Ditto Iron Hoops
At the same time vial be &If, her Ordnance an.l other Ship
Stores ; and also the Ordnance and other Stu& s 1-zded from the
French private brig o: war le Rodeur.
The whole capured by his Majesty's chip la SEIN e, DAVID
ATKIN Si'ESCI. Cernmander, a•:t: wade:la:LA as Prize.
For Catalogues, &c. apply to Mr. JOHN HAWKER,
Plymouth, Fa. 4, 1810. Merchant, Plymouth.

PORT OF. FALMOUTH.
13y Order of the Hon, Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs.
On THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the Ist mid 241 of Match next,
by Ten r,'Cloch in the Forenoon of each Day,
WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC SALE,
At the Curom-House in this Port,

THE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz.
685 Galls. Wine
161 Piece; Long Cloth
9 Nankeens
24 P.ll.bons
29 C1:1
.' 50
19 Dez. K.lives and FMB
95 Yards Canvas
1 Spar
S Snuff Boxes
11; Paving S:onts
9 Lace Chaks
35 Silk Shan, and Band-
ktrchirfs
79 Co;tou Ditto
41. Hats and Caps
_'t► Skeins Silk Gut
91 Teapots
24 Waistcoat Stiapos
14.; Candi( sticks
34 Lestivv Parses

16 Galls. Brandy
4 Cordials
1 • Oil
9n lbs. Shag Tobacco
26 Roll dirt o
17 L.a. di:to
5 Segars
5 Smolt'
114 Te
291 Cctffee
85 ChoCulate
24 Pepper
2776 Salt.
105 Soap
e 5 Catictt-s
49 Black ittg
41 Bugles
472 Sugar
18 Thread
4122 Clteesc

1676 Butter 4 Parasch
509 Raisins s Spying Glasses
496 Currants 13 Waiters
611 Figs 6 Pictures
9R Tapioca 389 Prints
160 Tansarinds S Umbrellas
98 Arrow Root 4 Packs Cerds
43 Sweetmeats 21 Bacs Corks
-13 Bunks ''ickl, s 10 Boxes, s Bales, '2 Pap. Par.
5 Otto of Kane Containirg Lorg Cloth, Mus-
-668 Pair Shoes lin, printed and plain Cottons,
5 Boots , Swaudowns, Combs, Needies,
42 Mot Less Etc.
2 Oars 50 Caves Glass
21 Spectacles 1 Piece Cable, and a quan-
-20 Bracts thy of old Cordage, and
IC2 Gloves Ctl acre Stores
49 Mits 2 Dolls
126 Cotton Hose 8 Boxes
•
182 Gross Buttons 1 Canoe
84 Pieces Silk 2 Bears' Cheeks
139 Muslin 3 Cwt. Sheet Copper
The Goods may be viewed three days before the Sale, on ap-
plication at the Custom-House.
Custom-House, Falmouth, sth Feb. 1810.

CATITAL TO W/4 RESIDENCE,U PFEIL 1311.001C-STREE'F,
OSV ENOR-bQUAItE,
With excellent Offices, Garden, Coach-hems( % Stables, See. and
Piece of Ground aod Bricklayer's Shed, Sheperd Court, ad-
joining.—By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garravray's Coffee House' 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Tuesday
the 27th February 1810, at 12 ti Clock, in Two Lots,
ADESIRABI:E LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a very eligible and commodious Town Resi-
dence, situate in Upper Brook-street, Gr.svenor-square, suited
for the accommodation of a Nobleman or Gentleman's Eamily,
the late residence of a Gentleman deceased, containing in the at-
tics, three Servante Rooms and Store Closet; second storey, four
excellent Bed Chamber% with convenient Closets, Dressing-room,
&c. The first storey consists of a spacious Drawing-room, witb
four windows in front, elegantly finished ; adjoining which is ano-
ther Room correspondently finished, an excellent Bed Chamber,
Water-closet and small Room ; Ground Floor consists of a neat
Entrance, Vestibule, or Inner.hall, Stone Staircase to the second
floor, Gentleman's Room, Library, Dressing-room, Breakfast-
room, and a capital Dining-room, handsomely finished, and Ve-
netian Window opening to a Garden, Water-closet and, strong
Room; Basement contains numerous excellent Offices, replete
with every convenience, Area at the back with steps to the gar-'
den, which is laid out with Borders and planted with Flowers,
Shrubs, &c. at the end of wh:ch is a Building with Laundry or
Store-room over, a complete Wash-house, Ste. Adjoining the
premises is Standing for four Carriages, and Stabling for seven
Horses, with Lofts and Men's Rooms over. Also a Piece of
Ground, with Bricklayers Shed, in Sheperd's coot, in the oc-
cupation of Mr. Brian, Sulkier, Tenant at Will.
• M'iy be viewed by Tickets. Particulars on the Premises,. at
Gartheray's, and of Mi. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square,
of *leis Tkkees tailoring may be bad.

. .
FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 18. iriv-
•
Dispatches, of which the following are copies, bavelseedreeslVA
at this Office by John Wilson Croker, F.sq. from..VkeeAdoilraf
. Bettie, Commander in Chief of his Majesty alisiposowrteisk
at the Cape of Goad Hope!, addressed :a the nonourahle %Vie-
•-liarn Wellesley Pule.
La Boutbertalee,oTable-Ray, November 18,1 &Oft.
Ste•-•-1 hate the boftacr to congratulate their Lordships on the
beneficial effects thc,ltave already manifested themselves to the
interests of his leejesty's service, -and pardcularly these of the
Honourable Eat'EndiaCompary, by the measures their Lordship.
have been pleased to adopt for the blockade of the 'tsles of Frar.e•
land Boor*, and by the prompt reinforcement they bane bet
pleased to place under my orders, for the furtherance of this aio- •
ject ; the communications from Captain Rowley and I:scabrous,.
Colonel Keating, Copies of which are forwarded barritilk,,lnllf
explain the Wore of the tervicei perforMed ; the *We talinidee lc
which they hove been conducted, ,a lie outoinibi, weei,4ll4
discipline, which have distinguished the whole prac.eeding,itterig
the bizitest approbation, and to which I feel that r.o conaoloot or
encomium of urine can render sufficient justice.
'fhe objects proposed by Captain Rowley and lieuttmant-Go-
lonel Keating in undertaking this enterps-ize were very consider-
able, and have succeeded in every point ; all the batteries, guns,
and mortars, at St. Rosa, St. Paul's, St. Gill's, and St. Luce In
the Island of Bourbon, have been sifecttially and coitni;etely de-
strayed, and in their harbours the enemy can uo lonzer arid that
protection for their own ships or their captures, which they were
accustomed to seek, %slum the rigour of the blockade opposed
their entrance into the Isl.: of France..
Th..ir naval f-.rte is tcdec.d on this station, to a frigate (Is
Caroline) 44 guns, and a corv,tte (the Clrappler, of In goaa,
hesisles merrhantevesselc; but what ili more gratifying is the
recovery out of the hands of the enemy of the Honourabla Com-
pany's ships Europe and .•,ittrathant, with a comitlerabie part of
their cargos, Loins the only two ship belonging to tile East India
Corupanywhieit have,withia my Ittrawledge, been brought within
the limits of this station since my arrival an it.
I cannot forbear to observe to their Lordships that on the prey
sent occasion the service has been particularly indebted to Captain
eilzbott, of his I\l.lk:sty's ssrip Nt:reitle ; and on every_ sat aloe in
which tie has been employed, he has displayed a zeal, activity,
and uniecr,al abilities which are the lot of few, and which when
united must distinguish their possessor.
_ .

Captain Rowley and Lieutenant-Colonel Keating, alike ex-
pre.:s their high approbation of the conduct of C:tpt. Willoughby,
of the Otter, both by sea and land ; his many wounds are ho-
nourable techri:mit•s of his fotmer services, and on no occasion
can he have distinguished himself beyond the presetit.
It gives Inc much satisfaction to add, that the loss considering
service performed, haF been comparatively inconsiderabls, a state-
ment of which, wilt other docuniews. is herewith traasmitte.l.
1 hiric the honour to be, &c. (Signed) A. axa.tax.
Raisonable, off Port Louis, August 26.
Sin—The harbour of St. Paul's having long been
the rendezvous of those French otuizers, and such of
their prizes as have escaped the vigilance of our WA.
out ships off the Isle of France, and la Caroline
French frigate having succeeded in entering that post
with two homeward-bound Indian= richly laden,
considered it practicable, both from the reports.odi
Captain Corbett, of the Nereide, who is perfectly ac.
quainted with the coast, as well as from myown asn-
servations,,and from information received from pi iso.
viziers, that the place might be carried with the assist-
ance of a daachment of the troops from Itoderictie,
to assist by land in to attack on the batteries. hue.
ing communicated my opinion to Lieutenant-Colonet
];eating, commanding the troops there, .he imme-
diately acceded to the in carve;, and in the most hand-
some manner offered to tribal k with all the troops
that could be spared from tile defence of the place.-- -
I have, therefore, detached the Nereide„ Otter, and
iapphire, to bring them down ; and as soon as limy.
arlive shall proceed with the whole of our force.to'
the attack of. the place. I have in the-meantime bent
the Boadicea to blockade the port, and trust that these
measures will meet your approbation.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) J. R0W1.111%,
To Vice-At:mind 13ertie, &c.
Raisonable, St. Paul's Road, Sept. 29, I ep9.
Sir—Having acquainted you by try letter of the
28th August with the rea.on which induced me to
request the: assistance of LientenionColonel Keating,'
comminaing the troops at Itocferique, to cc-operate
with his Majesty's ships in an attack on St. Paul's.—
I have now farther to acquaint you, that being joined
by the Nereide, Otter, and Wasp schooner, having on
board a detachment of the ..7.;:h regiment, and of the
2d regiment native infantry, amounting in the whol::
to SGS men, under the cernnland of Lieutenant Co-
lonel Keating, and the Sirius having joined, we pro. ,
ceeded at dusk, on the evening of the 20th, far the
Isle of Bourbon ; the force intended to be landed were
the detachment of his Majesty's and Company's
troops, reinforced by the marines of the squadron,
and a party of about 100 seamen from this ship and
the Otter, under the command of Capt. Willoughby,
whose zeal induced him to volunteer the comm.tud
of so small a party. As secrecy and dispatch were cs. •
sential to the success of tile expedition, the whole of
this force, amounting to 604, were embarked, with
five additional boats, on board the Nereide, Captain
Corbet, who, from his perfect acquaintance with the
coast, as well as his known skill and activity, was in-
trusted with this important Service.
On our approach towards the bay of St. Paul's, to
prevent suspicion, •the Nereid.: preceded the other
ships,and being anchoitel close to the bcach,the whole
of the detachment were landed with, the greatest co.
lenity, without any alarm being given to the enemy,
and proceeded towards the batteries, which were buc.
cessionally stormed, and carried with the greatest gal-
lantry, and several of the guns pointed on the ships
in the roads ; in the mean time, the squadron stood
into the bay, and, according to the plan agreed upon,
when the movements of the troops enabled them to
act, opened their fire upon the shipping, which was
warmly returned by la Caroline frigate, the India.
men her prizes, and those batteries which, from their
distance from the first point of attack, were enabled
to continue their fire ; but these being finally carried,
our ships preparing to anchor,lind the Sirius having
already taken a close raking position a-head of la Ca-
roline, they found it necessary to surrender, having
made an honourable resistance ; and by nine o'clock
the whole of the batteries, town, and shipping
in possession Gf his Majesty's troops and squadron,
The squadron having anchored in the roads dos:
off the town of St. Paul's, immediate exertiolis were
made to secure la Caroline and the rest of thi-thip-
,

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T

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'ping, whose cables beitsg cut had drifted on shore,
and they were hove off without material injury.
The wins and mortars at the different batteries,
and on Ale beach, being spiked, their carriages burnt
or destroyed, and magazines blown off under the di-
rections of Captain Willoughby, the whole. of the
troops, marines, and seamen were embarked soon af-
ter dark on board of the different ships : thus, Sir,

have we completely succeeded in the objects of the
expedition, by the capture of the enemv;s shipping,
the destruction of all the defences of th,-only safe an-

chorage in the island, find which has always been a
place of shelter for their cruizers and prizes, when
prevented from entering the ports of the Isle of
France, beside* the rescue of property to an immense
amount out. of the hands of the enemy.
It is impossible for me 1.0 do justice to, or suffici-
ently express the high sense I entertain of the gallantry
and skill of Lieutenant-Colonel Keating, which were
equally conspicuous in planning and conducting this
affair ; and the bravery shewn by the troops, in suc-
cessively carrying the batteries, was eniinently
s uished.
I beg leave to refer you for details, to Lieutenant-
Colonel Keating's letter, and am happy to say he
mentions in high terms the conduct of Captain Wil-
loughby, the officers, seamen, and marines, employed
on this occasion. I need scarcely say that I received
every assistance and support from the Captains of his
Majesty's ships, whom I had the good fortune to have
placed under my command, that might be expected
from officers of their known merit and experience ;

and I have only to regret that their ability and zeal
had not more room for exertion, as to prevent inter-
ference with the movements of the troops on shore, the
services of the ships were necessarily much limited.
The loss of the detachment in killed and wounded,
considering the nature of the service the troops had
to perform, and the advantages of the position on the
part of the enemy, was not so great as might have
been expected ; I herewith enclose a list of the killed
and wounded of the ships of the squadron ; among
the latter I have particularly to regret Lieutenant
Lloyd and Lieutenant Howden of the Royal Marines,
both of the Raisonable, with the party on shore, who
have been always zealeously forward on occasions for
service ; the damages sustained by the ships of the
svadroli are immaterial.
On the morning of the 22d we could have but lit-
tle clmntunication with the shore, on account of the
surf on the !,each, but we observed the enemy collect-
-7115.r on the heights, and in the afternoon they appear.
ed in force, advancing towards the town from Saint
Denis, upon which it was considered advisable by
Lieutenant-Colonel Keating and myself to destroy
the stores containing the public property. From the
stete of the surf on the beach, the marines were se-
lected for this service, with a small party of seamen,
and Captain Willoughby again volunteered his ser-
vices on the occasion ; the Lieutenant-Colonel him-
self accompanied the party, and a large and valuable
magazine, the only one we could ascertain to be pub.
lit property, was fired, and the party reimbarked
without loss. On the morning of the 23d the troops,
Marines, and seamen, all in boats, were in readiness
VA land under cover of the Nereide, when we were in.
formed that the enemy, under the command of Ge-
neral de Bruleys, had -retreated to St. Denis in the
night. The Commandant St. Michiel being disposed
to negotiate, the Lieutenant-Colonel and myself
agreed to sign the terms, of which the inclosed is a
copy, since which time the troops and seamen have
been actively employed in shipping the property found
in the public stores, consisting of i.rovi7.ions and some
ordnance stores, and a parr of the c:n goes of the cap-
tured lndiamen, which had not been fired at the
same time as the others, on the supposition of its
being private property ; the cargoes of the Indiamen
alone being valued by them at three millions of
dollars. _ _

As the Captains of the captured Indiamen were
found in the place, I have replaced them in their for-
mer situations, with such of their people as we can
collect, and are fitting their ships for sea. A strong
party has also been employed completing the destruc-
tion of the batteries, by bursting the guns and mortars,
or heaving them off into deep water, carrying off the
shot and shells, &c. Iha ve given the charge of the
Caroline to Lieutenant Bluett, first of this ship, to
whose steadiness and good conduct I feel much i:i.
debted, both on this and nr-,ny other occasions. The
Sapphire sailed on the 2lth, and the Boadicea on the
25th, to resume the blockade of the Isle of France. I
had to regret the loss of the services of the former,
which from baffling winds did not join us till the 23d.
I forward these dispatches by the Nei eide, and beg
to refer you for turthcr particulars to Captain Cor-
bet, who can give yoz4 every information relative to
these islands, and to whom I fed indebed for
the assistance I have received horn him on every oc-
casion.
• The Wasp schooner will be dispatched this even-
ing for Bombay I beg to add, that the Commander,
Lieutenant Watkins, has shown much zeal and atten-
tion in the performance of every duty he has been em-
ployed upon.—l have, &c. (Signed)
J. nowtaty.

A Retern of Oricers, Seamen, and Marines, killed, wounded,
and Missing, belonging to his iNlajtsty's Ships under the com-
mand of Josiis Rowley, nig. Captain of his Majesty's Ship
Ra'sonable, in action with the enemy at St. Paul's and its vici-
nity, islaud of Bonaparte, 21st September, 1809.
KILLED.
RAISoNAIIII.7.-11 Able Seaman, 1 Private Marine.
BOADICEA-1 Private Marine.
SIEWS-2 Private Marines.
VERLIDL—•-1 Able 5C2111211.
o.rrts-1 Private Marine.
Total-7.