Star.
London, England, 1810-08-15 00:00:00

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

The Orpheus, for the Zeebrught and Zeeluist, captured Octo.
fret 23, 1199, will be paid the 17th instant, at No. 23, Norfolk-
stein, Strand, and there recalled, on Tuesdays and Fridays, for
three years.

The Sybille, fur the Spanish Lady, recaptured June 1, 1010,
l►as paid on board, at Plymouth, and will be recalled at No. 11,
Cecil-street.

he Bruiser, for cl Courier, Jonge Catharine, and a Blanke-
nese boat, (in company with the Briseis and Basilisk,) captured
Nay 20, 1809, was paid this day, at No. 9, New Broad-street,
and will be there recalled, on Wednesdays and Thursdays, for
three months.

The Albion, for the Coureren, captured September 3, 1809,
was paid on board, this day, at Leith, and will be recalled, on
Wednesdays and Thursdays, at No. 9, New Broad-street, Lon-
don, for three months.

The sante, for a Danish schooner, No. 9, captured July 25,
3609, was paid and will be recalled as above.

The same, for the Fortuna, captured September 3, 1809, was
raid, and will be recalled as above.
The Wrangler, for the lon Caol, captured October 3, 1809,
Will be paid on board, en arrival at Yarmouth, and recalled at
No. 23, Norfolk-street, Strand,• en Tuesdays and Fridays, for
three months.
The Adrian, for la Julie, captured March G. 1810, will he paid
en Friday next, at No. 18, George street, Plymouth, and there
recalled, on Mondays and Thursdays, for three months.
The Snipe, for the Hubet, captured April 15, the Christian
Borg, Haabet Anker, and Johanna Margaritha, captured April
23 and 24, 1909, will be paid on arrival at Yarmouth, and m-
ulled at No, 12, Clement's Inn, London.
'The Diligence, for the Sophia Eleuora, taken November 15,
1889, will be paid on arrival, and recalled at No. 12, Arundel-
street.

The Clio, for the Providentia, taken September 7, and for the
Speculation, taken September 14, 1809, will be paid on beard, on
Erin! at Leith, and tecalled as above.
Ihe Pheasant, for the Compte de Hunebourg, captured Feb-
ruary 3, 1810, will be paid on arrival, and recalled as above.
1 he Chamicleer for the Emperor, captured July 27, 181111, will
be paid and recalled as above.
The Goliah, for le Torride, cut out from under the Fort of
Aboukir by the boats of the said ship, August 25, 1798. will be
Paid on the 28th inst. at Mr. Tyson's, Middle-street, Gosport,
and there recalled, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, for three years
to come.
The Niohe, for the Haabet, detained August 81, 1807, wilt
be pald on hoard at Portsmouth, on Saturday next, and recalled
at No. 11, Cecil-street, Loadon.

Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, a pleasure I
boat lel.-riging to Mr. W. CARTER, of Poole, was
taken from her moorings in that harbour, and also a
Yawl which lay alongside the quay. Two strangers,
fr,reigners, now supposed to be Frenchmen, came to
the London Tavern on Monday, and are supposed to
be the runaways. They settled their bill in the
evening and went to their bed-room, and it is sup-
' posed they shortly after left the house. It is rather
extraordinary they should have found their way down
the River. The boat is open, and from five to six
tons burthen ; it has blown very hard since they sailed,
With a heavy sea in the Channel, anal it is considered
that they must have been exposed to much peril in
attempting to reach the French coast.
Monday se'nnight, the cutter belonging to Colonel
FULESTON, of Emral, in Flintshire, struck upon a rock,
at the entrance into the Swilley, in the river Menai,
and almost immediately sunk. Through the exertions
of the Bangor Ferty-boatmen, Col. P. and his suite
were reli-ved from their perilous situation.
Saturday the boat belonging to the LATONA frigate
With an officer, 7 seamen, and one woman, on board,
upset, about a quarter of a mile from Deal: how.!ver,
they were all saved by the timely aid of the boatmen
from the south-ead of that place.

• itiMAßidadi •
BOSTON, JULY 14.
tittict from the National Intellgeneer :--gg' While.
we were struggling for our existence, our condition
naturally excited the sympathy of foreign nations.—
The moments however, we firmly established our
rights, and assumed the attributes of sovereignty, we
became in our turn the objects of jealousy and envy to
those who had recently to henourablf aided as with their
arm. They soon beheld, or fancied they beheld, in
the expansive force of our political institution, the
germ of a new era, destructive of the old order of
things ; and the apprehension was surely natural, that
if we should succeed in the firm establishment of a de-
mocratic Republic,, the contagion might rapidly sub-
vert the best established monarchies of Europe. This
alarm of the Governments was strongly corroborated
by the feelings and interests of their subjects."
The President of the United States has granted
leave to the British sloop of war Avon to land the
money she brought from the Havanna!' for the Che-
valier Onis. This vessel came with money and dis-
patches. A few violent demociats in Philadelphia and
Washington, have laboured hard to produce irritation
on the subject, but they have been completely foiled.

The following letter has been sent to PHILIP SANSOM,
Esq. Chairman to the Committee of American Mer-
chants

" Council Office, Whitehall, August 8, 1810.
Stu—The Lords of his Majesty's most honourable Ptivy
Council having issued an Order for entirely suspending, until fur•
ther order, the provisions of Sect. 42 of the General Quarantine
Order of the sth of April, 1805, and directing that a!1 vessels ar-
riving from any of the ports of Europe without the Streights of
Gibraltar, or froni the Continent of America, or the islands ad.
jacent thereto, or from the Western Islands, ssith any of the ar-
ticles enumerated in the first class, including cotton wool, goats'
skins, rags; feathers, or hair of any sort, should be admitted to
report and enter without being subject to quarantine, under the
terms and conditions therein mentioned; lam directed to trans-
mit to you a duplicate of the said Order, for the information of the
Merchants concerned In the trade to and from the Continent of
America.-1 am, Sir, your most obedient humble Servant,
" Philip Sansom, Esq. STIPMEN

FIRE.—A most dreadful fire broke out on Saturday
morning, in the premises of Messrs. Pyer and Co. in
Redcliff-street, Bristol. Mrs. Pyer having lain in
only five weeks, fire was lighted to air a small room,
used both as a parlour and counting-house, which
was divided from the shop by the only flight of stairs
that led to the upper pat t of the dwelling-house. An
adjoining court, kitchen, and warehouse, extending to
Redcliff back, form the rest of the premises. In the
above-mentioned room, at a quarter past seven, Mr.
Pyer had seated himself upon a stool to read a pre-
scription just received, and, in the act of quitting it
to go into the shop, the stool fell against either a six-
gallon bottle of spirits of turpentine, or one with three
gallons of spirits of wine (filled to order on Saturday
night, and placed under the desk for greater safety),
which broke, and the contents communicating %it!)
the fire-place, the whole room was instantly in a blaze.
Mr. Pyer ran up stairs, followed by the flames, and
got his wife from bed into the front room on the first
floor, and proceeded to seek for the rest of his family
—but the flames had spread so rapidly as to fill the
staircase and landing-places to the skylight,, which
blew up, and all communication between the front
and hack-rooms was thus cut off. The situation of
all the wretched inhabitants now became truly despe-
rate. A child of four years old was thrown by a
maid-servant, who jumped after it, from the first
storey window into the street. The child's fall was
broken, it is hoped, so as to prevent any serious in-
jury ; but the servant was much bruised, and con-
veyed to the Infirmary. Mr. Moon (shopman), after
hanging by his hands from the second storey.window
several minutes, was taken down by a ladder, which
also, with his assistance, rescued Mr. and Mrs. Pyer.
Every possible exertion was made to extricate a nurse
and two children from the upper back-room, but, alas!
without success—for when in about two hours the
flames were sufficiently mastered, the remains of the
poor woman were found, with those of the newly-
born infant on her bosom, and ate other, of two years
old, lying beside her, on the wreck of their bed, in a
state too shocking for decription ! Her name was
Reed, and age about 53 years. The stock and furni.
ture were insured; the house (the property of Mr.
Frost, baker) was not. The principal part of the
account-hooks, and upwards of sti'27o in cash-notes
(provided for a remittance by Sunday's post to
London), shared the destruction ; which, principally
through the exertions of Mr. Fri ,st, jun. bookseller,
who conducted a fire-engine through the warehouse,
did nit, providentially tor the neighbourhood, reach
any part of a considerably greater store of combus-
tible matter.

MARK-LANE.-Of Wheat to-day there are consi-
derable further arrivals of Foreign, chiefly from the
Baltic ; fine much in request, and last prices fully
supported—Barley and Malt fluctuate but little—
New White Peas likewise—Beans of the two kinds
rather dearer—There are short supplies of Oats, and
last prices are maintained—New Rape Seed a falling
article—Flour without alteration.

GENERAL CtiltaiNCT As ONDIR.
Wheat, 85s. 100 s. 1225. Beans, 535. 595.
Fine tltton 1265. 130 s. - Tick ditto, 465. 521.
Rye, 425. 48s. Oats, 235. 50s. 345.
Barley, 331. 445. Poland ditto, 375. 40s.
Malt, 725. 80s. Potatoe ditto, 425.
White Peas (boilers) 84s. 701. Rape Seed, aCSO. €54.
Fine Fleur, 9Ss. to 100s.-Seeonds, 90s. to 9So.
CANTERBURY, AUGUST 11.
B. Wheat 1301 Od to 1161 Od Tares (bush.) lOs Od to 11104
New ditto 00s Od to 00s Od Brown Malt 96s Od to Os od
White ditto 90s Od to 126 s od Amber Malt 97s Od to Os Od
Fine ditto 00s Od to 130 s Od Pale ditto 981 Od to Os 04
New ditto 00s Od to 00$ Od Fine Flour 96s Od to As Od
Rye _ 54s Od to 58s Od Second ditto 9is Od to Os Od
Barley 42s Od to 48. Od Third ditto 80, Od to 86s Od
Oats 271 Od to 565 cd Rough Meal 60s Od to Os Od
New 00s Od to 00s rd Hops (bags) 31 105 to 41 lOs
Seed ditto 00, od to 00s Od N. (bags) 01 Os to 01 0$
Beans 40s Od to 49s Cd Fine do. 01 Os to 01 Os
New 00s Od ti 00. Cd N. Pockets 41 Os to 51 5s
Tick 52s Od to 56s Cd Hay (tons) 41 Ss to 51 Os
New 00s Od to 00$ rd Sainfois 41 15s to 51 5s
Hog Peas 48s Od to 50s Od Clover 41 Ss to 41 10s
Boiling ditto 60s Od to 65s Otl Straw 31 Os to 01 Cs
At St. James's Fair, Rozburghsbire' on Monday se'nnight, tha
skew of cattle was not so great as usual; there was much demand
for those in good Condition, which sold at high prices. There was
but a middling supply of horses, but prices good; those for the
saddle very few, and high priced. 'l'he quantity of linen cloth
was not great; the prices were high, particularly for fine cloth.
The following are the prices of grain at the fair :-Wheat (fine)
from 78s. t 0 87s. 6d.-Ditto (inferior) 50s. to 605.-Pease (good)
from 495. to 525. 6d.-Ditto, mixed with Beans, from 465. to 495.
Barley (very good) front 495. to 515.64.-Common Oats, from
SOL to Us. 6d.--Potatoe ditto, from Us. to 341.64.

lilLtibic •

• -..1.1.a
ItPOltif OF THE COMMITTEE OR 14I41! 14IGil PRICE
OP GOLD BULLION.
18 It is important, at the lame time, to observe,
I that under the former systeni, when the Bank was
bound td aunt/et its notes in specie upon demand, the]
state Of the foreign exchanges and the pl ice. of gold
ledid most materially influence its conduct in the issue
1 of those notes, though it was not the practice of the
Directors systematically to watch either the one or
the other. So long as gold was demandable for their
paper, they were speedily apprized of a depression of
the Exchange, and a rise in the price of gold, by a
run Upon them for that article. If at any time they
incautiously exceeded the proper limit of their ad-
vances and issues, the paper was quickly brought
back to them, by those who were tempted to r . fit
by the market price of gold, or by the rate of Ex-
change. In this manner the evil soon cured itself.—
The Directors of the Bank having their apprehensions
excited by the reduction of their stock of gold, and
being able to replace their loss only by reiterated
purchases of Bullion at a very losing price, naturally
contracted their issues of paper, and thus gave to the
remaining paper, as well as to the coin for which it
was interclvngeable, an increased value, while the
clandestine expintition either of the coin, or the gold
produced ofrom if combined in improving the state
of the Exchange, and in producing a corresponding
diminution of e difference between the market-
price and Mint rice of Gold, cr of paper convertible
tii
into Gold.

" Your Committee do not mean to represent that
the manner, in which this effect resulted from the con.
duct which they have described, was distincly per-
ceived by the Bank Directors. The fact of limiting
their paper often as they experienced any great
drain of gp,l4, is, however, unquestionable.
It was a necessary consequence of the suspension
of cash payments, to exempt the Bank from that
drain of which, in former times, was sure to re.
suit from adionfavourable Exchange and a high price
of Bullion. And the Directors, released from all
fears of such a drain, and no longer feeling any in.
convenience from such a state of things, have not
been prompted to restore the Exchanges and the
price of gold to their proper level, by a reduction of
their advances and issues. The Directors, in former
times, did not perhaps perceive and acknowledge the
principle more distinctly than those of the present
day, but they felt the inconvenience, and obeyed its
impulse ; which practically established a check and
limitation to the issue of paper. In the present times,
the inconvenience is not felt ; and the check, accor;
dingly, is no longer in force. But your Committee
beg leave to report it to the House as their most clear
opinion, that so long as the suspension of cash pay-
ments is permitted to subsist, the price of gold bul-
lion and the general course of Exchange with foreign
countries, taken for any considerable period of time,
form the best general criterion from which any infe-
rence can be drawn, as to the sufficiency or excess of
paper currency in circulation ; and that the Bank of
England cannot safely regulate the amount of its
issues, without having reference to the criterion pre-
sented by these two circumstances. And upon a re-
view of all the facts and reasonings which have already
been stated, your Committee are further of opinion,
that, although the commercial state of this country,
and the political state of the Continent,'may have had
some influence on the high price of gold bullion and
the unfavourable course of Exchange with foreign
countries, this price, and this depreciation, are also to
be ascribed to the want of a permanent check, and a
sufficient limitation of the Paper Currency in this
Country."
Upon some of the consequences arising from an
excessive issue of paper, and thereby dirnipi,hing the
relative value of the circulating medium, the fulluwing
remarks are made :

" Your Committee cannot help again calling the at-
tention of the House to the view which this evidence
presents, of the consequences which have resulted .
from the peculiar situation in which the Bank of
'England was placed by the suspension of cash pay- '
ments. So long as the paper of the Bank was con-
vertible into specie at the will of the holder, it was
enough, both for the safety of the Bank and for the
public interest in what regarded its circulating me.
dium, that the Directors attended only to the cha-1
ratter and quality of the bills discounted, as real onesl
and payable at fixed and short periods. They could I
not much exceed the proper bounds in respecr;
of the quantity and amount of bills discounted, so as !
thereby t 2 pr-duce an excess of their paper in circu-
lation, wif;Alt quickly finding that the surplus re-
turned urn themselves in demand for specie. The
private interest of the Bank to guard themselves
against a continued demand of that nature, was a
sufficient protection for the public against any such
excess of Bank paper, as would occasion a material
fall in the relative value of the circulating medium.'
The restriction of cash payments, as has already been
shewn, having rendered the same preventive policy
no longer necejuary to the Bank, has removed that
check upon it isles which was the public security
against an excess. When the Bank Directors were
no longAllkexoW to the inconvenience of a drain
upon theta for' they naturally felt that they had
no such Atew.venience to guard against by a mere re-
strained system of discounts and advances ' • and it
was very natural for them to pursue as before (but
without that sort of guard and limitation which was
now become unnecessary to their own security) the
same liberal and prudent system of commercial ad-
vances from which the prosperity of their own esta-
blishment had resulted, as well as in a great degree
the commercial prosperity of the whole country. It
was natural for the Bank Directors to believe, that
nothing but benefit could accrue to the public at
large, while they saw the growth of Bank profits go
hand in hand with the accommodations granted to
the Merchants. It was hardly to be expected of the
Directors of the Bank, that they should be fully aware
of the consequences that might result from their pur-
suing, after the suspension of cash payments, the
same system which they had found a safe one before.
To watch the operation of so new a law, and to pro-
vide against the injury which might result from it to
the public interests, was the province, not so much of
the Bank as of the Legislature : And, iu the opinion
of your Committee, there is room to regret that this
House has not taken earlier notice of all the conse-
quences of that law.

ay
.
by some of their expressions. That this doctrine lb
a very fallacious one, your Committee cannot enter'
tain a doubt. The fallacy upon which it is founded,
lies in not distinguishing between an advance of ca-
pital to Merchants, and all addition of supply of cur-
rency to the general mass of circulating medium. If
the advance of capital only is considered, as mode to
those who are ready to erhploy it in judiciou. and
.productive undertakings, it is evident there need be
no other limit to the total amount of advances than
what the means of the lender, and his prudence in the
selection of borrowers, mey impose. 8.,t, in the
present situation of the Bank, entrusted as it is with
the function of supplying the public with that paper
currency which forms die basis of our ci ciliation, and
at the same time not subjected oi tope liebility of con-
verting the paper into specie, every advance which it
makes of capital to the Merchants in the shape of dile
count, becomes an addition also to the mass of eircu-
leting medium. In the first instance, when the ad:
vance is made by notes paid in disceunt of a bill, it
is undoubtedly so much capital, so much power of
making purchases, placed in the hands of the Merchant
who receives the notes; and if those hands are safe,
the operation is so fa, and in this its first step, useful
and productive to the public. But as soon as the pot:
don of circulating medium, in which the advance was
thus made, performs in the.liends of him to whom it
was advanced this its first operatiOn is capital, as soon
as the notes are exchanged by him for some other ar:
title which is capital, they fall into the channel of
circulation as so much circulating medium, and fort)
an addition to the mass of currency. The necessary
effect of every such addition to the mass, is to dimi.
nish the relative.value of any given portion of that
mass in exchange for commodities. If the addition were
made by notes convertible into specie, this diminu-
tion of the relative value of any given p'ottion of the
whole mass would speedily bring back upon theta*,
which issued the notes, as much as was excessive..
But if by law they are •not so convertible, 'of coarse
this excess will not be brought back, but will remain
in the channel of circulation, until Oki in again to
the Bank itself in diScharge orthebills which wete
originally discounted. During the whole time they
remain out, they perform all the functions of circulate
ing medium ; and before they come to be paid in dis-
charge of those bills, they have already been follow-
ed by a new issue of notes in a similar operation of
discounting. Each successive advance repeats the
same process. If the whole sum of discounts conti-
nues outstanding at a given amount, there will re-
main permanently out in circulation a corresponding
amount of paper ; and if the amount of discount( is
progressively uterus*, the amount of paper, which
remains out in circuletion over and above what is
otherwise wanted for the occasions of the public, will
progressively increase also, and the money prices of
commodities will progreisively rise. This progress
may be as indefinite, as the range of speculation and
'adventure in a great commercial country.
46 The suspension of cash payments hes had the
effect of committing into the hands of the Directors -
of the Bank of England, to be exercised_ by their sole
discretion, the important charge of supply ing the
country with that quantity of circulating medium
which is exactly proportioned to the wants and eere.
sons of the Public. In the judgment of the Commit•
tee, that is a trust, which it is unreasonable to expect
that the Directors of the Bank of England should ever
be able to discharge. The most detailed knowledge
oldie actual trade of the country, combined with the
profound science in all the principles of money and
' circulation, would not enable any man or set of men
to adjust, and keep always adjusted, the right pro-
portion of circulating medium in a country to the•
wants of trade. When the currency consists entirely
of the precious metals, or of paper convertible at will
into the precious metals, the natural process of com-
merce, by establishing exchanges among all the dif-
ferent countries of the world, adjusts, in every par.
titular country, the proportion of circulating medium
to its actual occasions, according to that supply of
the precious metals which the mines furnish to the
general market of the world. The p:oportion, w hick
is thus adjusted and maintained by the naural ope.
ration of commerce, cannot be adjusted by any hue
man wisdom or skill. If the natural system of cur-
rency and circulation be abandoned, and a discretio.
nary issue of paper money substituted in its stead,
it is vain to think that any rules can be devised for
the exact exercise of such a discretion ; though some
cautions may be pointed out to check and contmol
its consequences, such as are indicated by the effect
of an excessive issue upon exchanges and the price
of gold. The Directors of the Bank of England,
in the judgment of your Committee, have exercised
the new and extraordinary discretion reposed in
them since 1797, with an integrity and a regard to
the public interest, according to their conceptions of
it, and indeed a degree of forbearance in turning it
less to the profit of the Bank than it would easily have
admitted of, that merit the continuance of that confi-
dence which the public has so long and so justly felt
in the integrity with which its affairs ate directed, as
well as in the unshaken stability and ample funds of
that great establishment. That- their recent policy
involves great practical errors, which it is of the ut-
most public importance to correct, your Committee
arc fully convinced ; but those errors are lets to be
imputed to the Bank Directors, than to be stated as
the effect of a new system, of which however it ori-
ginated, or was rendered necessary as a temporary
expedient, it might have been well if Parliament had
.sooner taken into view all the consequences. When
your Committee consider that this disc: etionary power
of supplying the kingdom with circulating medium,
his been exercised under an opinion that the paper
could not be issued to excess it advanced in di:coon:lt
to Merchants in good bills payable at stated periods,
and likewise under an opinion that neither the price
of bullion nor the course of exchanges need be advert-
ed to, as affording any indication with the
sufficiency or excess of such paper, your
canner hesitate to say, that these opinions
must be regarded as in a great measure
cause of the coatinuane: of present

•
. f
By to titelio* -
•
is, that *hile the odd -1.
exists as a check td ad aver issdHlf. •
Directorshare not perceived of 16
check tendered it possible tlt •
be issued by the discount of perfeedk So
from perceiving this, your Committed hive Arita that
they maintain the contrary doctrine with the utmost
confidence, however it may be qualified occasionally

1 respect to the
;our C.ommittaa
lions of the Bulk
Lire the operative
gate of things.'!
a

'Ovine Capture
bay of Martino, in the of Corsica, on the 2lst
of June, by theboats of the above ship and Topase,
under the directiOncof Lieutenant Andrew Wilson of
the former, and 'Charles Hammond of the latter; a
three gun battery which protected the entrance of the
bay was carried by a detachment of Seamen and ma-
rines, and the guns rendered unserviceable. The
euemy had several men killed 'and wounded; on the
side the Epglish one luau was killed and two
isrotmded. _ _

- -
Admiral Sir Charles Cotton has transmitted to
John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain
Wormely, of his Majesty's sloop Minorca, giving an
'account of his having, on the 4th of June, captured
the Sans Pew, French felucca privateer, of one long
tun and two swivels, with thirty-nine men; out 35
days from Genoa, without basin taken any prize.
And also a letter from Captain Pringle, of the
•Sparrowhawk, 'stating the capture on the 19th of
June, of l'lntrepide privateer, of Marseilles, of six
suns and forty-seven men.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
ORDNANCE OFFICB, Mira n 11.
*Royal Foreign Artillery._
Second Lieutenant Etienne Louis Elie Camus de Pontcarif to be
First Lieutenant, vice Livene, deceased. Dated June 26, 1810.
A. de la Tour, Gent, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Pontorre,
promoted. Dated as above.
'Commissions in the Monmouth and Brecon Militia,
signed bYthe Lord Lieutenant.
Thomas James Johnstone, Cent. to be Lieutenant. Dated July
8, 1810.
'William Ponrd, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 2,1810.
Commissions signed•by the Lord Lieutenant otthe
County of Kent.
Second East Kent, or Lath of Scray and Wingham
• Regiment of Local Militia.
Stepken Rumbold Lushingtcn, Esq. to be Major. Dated August
• es 1.8111
;,'lltomps_op •.#cinar, Esq. to be ditto. Dated August 7, 1810.
Robert Kinde,-2.1 to be Captain. Dated August 6, 1810.
Militant Marian, Esq. to be ditto. Dated August 7, 1810.
-Gray& -H. Wheeler, Esq. to be ditto. Dated August 8,1810.
Stephan Elgar‘Esq. to be ditto. Dated August 9, 1810.
kvchodleafecissußoqb. etoVetoiluDo.ated August
ri atiliOu,sti 81110. i
810.
"Wsn:Delm'ar,'Esq. to tie ditto. Dated August 19,1810.
'l'hiamas Hilton; jun. Eiq, to be ditto: Dated August Is, 1810.
--hbn rionlas`Geran4, Gent. to be Surgeon. Dated Aug. 6, 1810.
ColllllliniollS signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
. County of Salop.
.'Whitchurch Volunteer Infantry.
.7...ieutenant kainuel Parker to be Captain, viee Clarke, resigned.
Dated January 10, *PIO.
"Lieutenant' Rickard Brookes to be ditto, Vice Prince, resigned ;
"adeutenant Robert Harper to be ditto, vice Edwards, resigned.
:Thted as above,
'torte Thomaa.Redrop to beLieutenant, vice W. Itedrop, re-
signed. ,~,l~7atled April tei 1809.
ttegnStephen Leen tole Lientehant, vice Pirker, ?remota.
Dated 'Wilier,/ 10,1810.
Bwlgn Riebardiones, to. be ditto, vice Erookes, promoted;
olgu 191 m Ruscoe to be ditto, vice Harper, promoted. Dated
SS. „
Terlepl **i Redrop, bent. to be EnSign,Vlie T.'RedMp. 'rated April
18b9.
Stephen .Jarrett,,Oent. to be Quarter-MastersVite Parker. Dated
January 13, 1810. • • •
'Commission ip, the NOttinhintibire Militia, signed
•Lieutenant.
t, , • Iteikrd ,
"•:IficOb DOOth; dent. to' • Dated-August 2,180
;•• .3AItiItRUrT,CY .ENI-ARPED•
1109412;1F0Acis Eccles, late of Crrego4iitet, Sitititillelds, Mid
diesen, diaper, at tee, at GuilabilL
'114019. DaniellViagenti,late 'of Clifferdit-Inii-pastage, London,
victualler, "

Abrahams,

otatioaerrthno;
John Spada.
ester, at boo,
Olonceisierb

Bash
John
Mar-
ten and
Robert
dea-
'umber.
Star

Spicketnell, parish innkeeper, at tea, at ~
Landon.—Sept.. .41 'Davis, jun. late of Ilford,
- -
twelve, .t eildltall, Landow—Sept. 1.
adorn Antintiris Phelps, and 'George Williams,
Claapiitte, Lcindoi, itresehousenlen at tvteive.
I. ''.ithard 'Ulriek Stkricalir, of
-lune. London, merehant,ltuderarriter.
and broker, GeildhalL—Sept. 1 5. Harry Hale and
Harry Hauard Birchin-lane,London, oilmen, it ten,
at Guddhall.—Sept. Int James Fidler, of Yaxford, Suffolk,
shopkeeper, at three, at the Star Tavern, Great Yarmouth.—
Sept. a. John Wagon, jun. and Paul Catteran, of Preston, Lan-
cashire, cotton-eplitners, at eleven, at the Castle lop, Preton.—
Se 3. Ainsworth,, of Btackburtii, and John Watson
Jahn Watson, jun. and loseph Watsdn, lit* Preston. Lancashire,
cotton-nianufacteiers,at eleven, ax the Castle inn, Praton.

•- ' .
. -
...
.. -
.., ; Spiekernell, perish of SeSvell Oaks, nut, tat
to..
" . .
~Litillr NIG 1 GAZETTE. ' Guildhall, London.---Sept..l. Samuel.Davls,
Essex, ehnp&eefer, at twelve, at Guildhall,
1 hates Nihon, Winlant Andrews Plisips, an
~* AUMIIIIgrrOFFICE, AUGUST 14. , of Friday-street, Clieapiltie, LOodoi, Win&
%Admit* at. :tikes Cotton has transmitted to at Golldhall.--liept. I. ttlthird William t
John Wilson letnter, Esq. a letter he had received ricaber!kl-e°
er at twelve, baititeildhalL Seepult. men
'Olll Captain Maxwell, of his Majesty's ship Alceste, Harry Haggardi
Hale, if Birehln-lane,Lond
rm op au accott.lt of the capture of two vessels in the at GuddhalL—Sept. 10. Jobs ?amen itiller,
bay of Martino, in the island of Corsica, on the 2lst thopkaape r:aLt.hote, at the!tarpvent,

IPlpt. VV. VaTIIOJ 1 lIIS, J4IC VI saualim.ra,
victualler, dealer and chapinan, at ten, at Guildhall.
October 2. George Slow, of Manchester, dealer and chapman,
at ,ten. at the Palace Inn , Manchester.
au at
18. Peter Roynon Lewis socilii6ePh basses, of No. 52,
II
• Strand, Middlesex, silh.mercets, fancy.trlmming-makers and
riapartners in'trade, dealers and. shapmen, at ten, at Guildhall. i
p . BANKRUPTCY SU PE RSFI,I7.D.
George Mons Jukes, of Gosport, Hants, banker.
John Langley, late of Gosp ort, I fan ta,bariker, dealer and chapman.
• BANKRUP rs,
Themes Jones, of Colmore-row, Birmingham, tailor, dealer and
chapman, to surrender September 7, at five, Sept. 8, and 25,
at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Digbeth-street, Binninghant.
Attornies, 7yir, to4!siz.ble. Sy inond's-Inn, Chancery lane; or
Mr. Sititsox, Bull Ring, Birmingham.
Ifieorge Hoigkinson; late of Nottingham, cotton-spinner, but
now a debtur.in Nottingham prison, September 17, 18, and
• ,As,.at eleven, at the Raminns Nottingham. Anomie., Messrs.
Athol). and Welts, Nottingham. .
. 31..xi0n Lavin, of Weed Beck;Northamptonsidro, hawker? shop-
' keeper; dealer ind avian, Sept '6, 7, and aS, at eleven, at
the Peatiock Inn, Northampton. •Attornles, Mr: Goodhall, Wel-
- ..Nagbnro, Northansptooshire; or William Agar, Esq. Furnival's
„ London. .
7F ttcia Drake, of Plyinouth-Docle, Delon, Baker, Atlgust 27, 28,
- and Sept. 251: at eleien, at the Fountain Tavern, Plymouib-
• • DOek. Attorney, Mr. John. ETWOrthy, of Plymouth-Dock.
James Livender,.ol. Yeovil, Someraetshire, gardener, seedeman,
dealer-and chapman, August 22, 23, and Sept. 23,. at eleven,
.at the Merniaidipn,Yiovll. Anomie), Mr. White,, 'Yeovil;
Sr Mr. Blandford, 'Beach` Waal, Temple, London.
John Norton,of Etioxhim; Oafaidshire, Innholder, horse-dealer,
`dealer and hipman, at eleven, at the White Linn, Panhary.—
. Attornies,,Measrs. Watford. Colby, and Walford, Banbury;
;,,e,hdessrs. Meyrisk A esq nd broderip, Red-Lioltare,..Lintior.
Thomas Philippe, now. or late of Milford, Pembrokeiliire, and
• the Old City Chambers, London,' John 'Philipps, also flow
or late of the Old City Chambers, and John Philipps, also nbw
sr late of the .sanie place, merchants, dealers and cliapmen,
August 24011. and Sentlanher 25, at twelve, at Guildhall.—
Atcornles, Messrs. Halyard and King; Thin-
roortan-street, London.
Michael Worth, late of Elsie/gate Hill, London, stationer, August
2428, and Siptember 25, at. eleven, at Guildhall. Anomie.,
. . Mesita. Evitt and Rizone Haydonasquaredifloories, •
• gaissig Henry"firiciel, Of Sun-striv, Tondos, Warebnitieman,
'dealer and chaplain, August 11, **Miter 1, .and 25, at ten,
at Guildhall. Attortifirs, Meisis. Hoard 'and Abrahams,
• Jewry-street, Aldlate.
DIVIDENDS. .
Sept. l• '
Mores Iltolleri# •of tcontlng, Surrey, iietualler,•.dealer
, •
..and chapman, at eleven, at Gulidhan, London.—Aug. 15. Henry
Herve, of Cheitpside,l-ondOn, jevielltr, dealer and Chapman, at
- - `twelve, at Guildball.—August 25. John Parkinson Woolley, of
' Volhanpgreea,,Middlesex, hrevem, dealer and ehapman, at
.12,
Guilihall.—Sept. 6. Samuel Reddish, William Reddish, Joiteph
. Reddish, and James Reddish, of Presttnity, Cheshire, cotton-sipin-
• 'ten, dealers, chapmen arid cepartners at eleven; at the Maccles-
field Arms Hotel* Macclesfield, Cheshire.—August24.
..Portman, of Ball Alley, Lombard-street, London, stationer,. dm-
ang cheptuan, at eleven, at Guildhall.—Sept. 1. John Spouts-
, woode., of TokenhOuse-yard, Loudon, money scrivener, at One,
fi Guildhall.--Sept. le. Elizabeth Cox, ofOlveitoo, Gloucester-
`llllre, shopkeeper, dealer and cbapwoman; at twelve, at the Bush
. Tavern, Corn-street, Bristol.--Sept. 1. William Fly and John
, Fly, of Croydon, Surrey, and of Long Acre, parish of St. Mar-
is in the Fields, Middlesex, bricklayers, dealers, Chaprrien and !
.partners,. at eleven, at 'Guildhall, London#4.--Sept. 7. Robert 1
• • *wan, of Lteepoul, confectioner and pastry cook, fruiterer, dea-1
ler and chipman, at eleven, at the Star And Garter Tavern, Li:-
-oerpool.--eSept. 11. Thomm Tindle, of Whitley, Northumber-
„Pod,. farmer, puler, dealer and asap:nag, at nine, at the Star
„and Garter lip4isrtts
_Shitilds.—Sept. 1. Charles Wright, of Al&
*AI 14440 bi -W69lAkislios; imanaban.:Akiit. 8. Rkbard
•