Star.
London, England, 1811-11-04 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

, NOV. I.
A Dispatch, of which the following is an Extract, bee been this I
day received at the Earl of Liverpool's Office, addressed to his
Lordship by General Viscount Wellington, dated Frenada,
October 16.
There has been no material alteration in the posi-
tion of the enemy's troops since I addressed you last.
The army of Portugal are cantoned beyond Pla-
centia, having one division at Placentia, with their
advanced posts on the Alagon, and the cavalry on
the north side of the mountains which divide Castile
from Estremadura, about Penacanda. .;
I learn from Lieut.-Colonel Sir'Howard Donglis,
that the enemy are fortifying the posts which they
occupy in front of the army of Gallicia. One divi-
sion of the sth corps, with a considerable body of ca-
valry, have crossed the Guadiana at Merida, under
General Girard ; and the remainder of the corps was
to the south of that river.
I have received a report; that Don Julian Sanchez
yesterday carried off a large proportion of the cattle
grazing near Ciudad Rodrigo, and destined for the
supply of the garrison ; and he made prisoner the
Governor, General Reynaud, either by surprise, or in
consequence of the latter having endeavoured to save
the cattle with a very inadequate force.
ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, NOVEMBER 2.
Vice-Admiral OTWAY has transmitted to John'
Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Campbell,
of his Majesty's sloop the Plover, giving an account
of his having, on the 23d of last month, captured off
the Naze of Norway le Petit Edouard French priva-
teer cutter, of six guns and forty men, out three days
from the Texel, without making any capture.
Extract of a letter from Captain Hawtayne, of his Majesty's ship
Quebec, addressed to Vice-Admiral Murray, and transmitted
to John Wilson Groner, Esq.

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On the 30th ultimo, at Noon, a French privateer
was given chace to, and captured off the Flemish
Banks; I'Olympia, of ten 18-pounders, and seventy-
eight teen; from Dunkirk the night before.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
Commissions in she Hereford Regiment of Militia,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Hereford.

Robert P. '1 udor, Gent, fo be Lieutenant. Dated July 1,1811.
Ensign T. Bradnock to be ditto. Dated July 17, 1811.
Henry Chatham, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated July 1, 1811.
Henry Beale, Geut, to be Ensign and Assistant-Surgeon. Dated
Sept. 0,1811.
James Davies, Gent.. to be Ensign. Dated Sept. 20, lall.
Serjeent Thomas Junes, from the Ist Foot Guards, to be Adju-
tant. Dated August 20811.
Commissions in the King's Own Stafford Militia,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant.
Ensign Thomas Matthews to b.: Lieutenant. Dated September
25, 1811.
Robert Charles Greaves, Gent. to be ditto. Dated September
26, 1811.
BANRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Dee. 41. Benjamin Nobles, late of Scaldead. otherwise Bellman's
Green-End, parish of Hunleigh, Bedfordshire, taylor, dealer
and chapman, at eleven, at Guildhall.
BANKRUPTS.
Slade* Harris, late of Sboredi:cb, Middlesex, baker, dealer and
chapman, to Emend, r November 5, 19, and December 14, at
ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dalston, Took's-court, Curds,
tor-street.
William Wilson, of Shaltapeare-Walk, Sliadwell, Middlesex,
master-marine, dealer and chapman, November 12, 19, and
litc. 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Michell,
Uniou-c.urt, Broad-street.
Ilkichard Peacock, of Liverpool, coachiloaker, Nov. 29, 30, and
Dec. 14, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies,
Mr. Forrest, Liverpool, or Mr. Vi'intlle, John-street, Bedford-
to*, London.
James Pearson, of East Cheap, London, and of King-street, South-
wark, wine and spirit-merchant, Nov. 5, at eleven, Nov. 14,
at twelve, arid December 14, at ten, at Guiltthall, London.-
Attentiev, Messrs. Alcock , Corner, and. Lindsay, St. Thomas-
street, Southwark.
Richard F ulkes, of Wilmot vtreet, Brunswick-square, Middle-
sei, linen-draper, Nuv. 5, at eleven, Nov. 12, and Dee. 14, at
one, at Guildhall Attoiney, Mr. Dimes, Friday-street, Cheap-
sldt, Londbit.
Thomas Norcross, late of Priston, Lancashire, cotton-rnanufae-
curer, dearer and chapman, Dec. 2,5, and £4, at eleven, at the
White Horse Inn, Preston. Attornies, Messrs. Ilakelock and
Elakinion, No. 14, t..eljeant'a-Inn, Fleet-street, London; or
Messrs: Blanchard and Bickerataff, Preston.
George,Pritchard, of St. Paul's Church-yard, London, ebinaman,
• Nov; 5,12, and Dec.l4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
wiathan Mayhew, Sy mund's-lun.
John Bhigood., of Swalkow-street, Oxford-street, cork-cutter,
dealer and ciatinnan, November 3, in, and lire. 14, at twelve,
at Guildhall. Aunt-Deb Mr. Haynes, 147, Frechureh-strect,
John Pbrilir, of the County '1 errace, New Kent-road, Sur. ey,
dealer and chaptnan, November 3,16, and Dee. 14, at ten, at
Aiieirney, Mr. Bawer, C.idord's-inn.
Conrasd 2randlot the younger, late of Surinam, but now of
Lime-sreers. Lyadon, so. ,chats, :eve. 5, at eleven, Nov.
14,
at' twelve, and Ace. its, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
*lbsimaa z•alter'e-balbrourt.
llef.ary Redman' neor.oi late of the Queen's Head, St. Martin's-
le-Grand, WtitMALWA ', widow, dealer and chapwoman, Nov.
5, 16, and Pee. aat twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mij
Ze) dd Aklersgarr,-ek.n
s.inuel Matthews, of Mao cluster. shopkeeper, dealer and chap-
. 1 it, 19, Atom and December 14, at ten, at Guild'
Last, '1 ender. te. Mr. 1 :Alga Hurd, No. 7, Kii.g's-
Les.elt-Vt 'rempleg. ondon; or Messes. Hewitt and
tvesoasheiutr.

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John Johnson, of Great Ann-sirnet, and Mansel-street, Good. i
man's-Fields, Middlesex, wine and porter-merchant, Nov. 12,1
19, at one, and Dec. 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Atteiney, Mr.
Neitiefold, Somerset•street, Aldgate.
James Sees, of Pennington-street, parish of St. George, Middle-
fex, cooper, dealer and chapinan, Nov. 5, 12, and Dec. 14, at
eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Fiucheit, Great Proses*.
urea, Goodman's-Fields.
Josiah Parker, of Mortimer•streer, Cavendish-square, Middlesex.
aad -and chapmau, Nov. 5, at eleven,

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goldsmith -_ jeweller, dealer an s. _ _
Nov. 12, and Dec. 14, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Bland, Racquet-court, Fleet-street.
George Matthews, of Bythe, Kent, hatter, dealer and chapman,
Nov. 5, 12, and Dec. 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Atturuies, Mr.
North, No. 18, Clement's-Inn.
James Gould, of Plymouth, Devon builder, dealer and chapman,
Nov. 14, 11, and Dec. 4, at eleven, at the' King's Arms Inn,
Plymouth. Attornies, Mr. Benjamin Follett, Paper-buidings,
1 empty, Loydon ; or Mr. Pridhain, Plymouth.
John Blythe, of Bristol, merchant, dealer and chapman, Nov. 5,
12, and'Dec. 14, at twelve, at the Rummer '1 avern, Bristol .
Attornies, Messrs. Price and Williams, Lincoln's lan, London;
or George Strickland, Bristol, .
Joku Austin, late of Lamb's Conduit-street, Middlesex, linen-
draper, dealer and chapman, Nov. 5, 16, and Dec. 14, at ten.
at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Noy and Pope, Mincing-lane,
Jervo•se Bugby, late of Henrietta-street, Brunswick-square, Mid-
, diesex, coal-merchant, November 12, 19, and Dec. 14, at ten,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bugby, Symond's-lan, Chancery-
lane, London.
Henry Ogbun, of Crown-street, Finsbury-square, Middlesex,
fringe-maker, dealer and chapman, Nov. 5, lf, and Dec. 14,
at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. J. and W. Richard-
son, New Inn.
Henry Watson, of Weymouth Mews, Portland-place, St. Mary..
la-Bonne, Middlesex, coach-maker, dealer and chapman, Nov.
5, 12, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Langley, Charlotte-street, Bedford-square.

George Hitchcock, of Bull-Stairs, Christchurch, Surrey, boat-
budder, dealer and chapmaa, Nov. 5, 16, and December 14,
it tweve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Clinton, St.Thomas's-
street, Southmark.

Philip Luscombe, of Gravesend, Kent, taylor and draper. dealer
and chapman, Nov. 5, 16, and Dec. 14, at ten, at Guildhall.-
Anoraks, Messrs. Stratton and Allron, 41, Shoreditch.
John Gantou, of Earl-street, •Blackfriars, London, victualler,
dealer and chapman, Nov. 5, at eleven, Nov. 12, and Dec. 14,
at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Burnett, No. 4, Inner
Temple-lane.
Charles King, of the Albany, Picoadilly, Middlesex, bill-broker
and money-scrivener, dealer and chapman, Nov. 4, at ten, Nov.
14, at twelve, and Dee. 14, at tea, at Guildhall. Attornies,
Messrs. Wilkinson and 'nouns, Margaret-street, Cavendish-
square.
Henry floodfellow, of Anthony-street, St. George's In the last,
Middlesex, mariner, dealer and chapman, Nov. 4, u, and
Dec. 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Denton
and Barker, Gray's-Inn.
Edward Dobson, of Brampton-Mills, Huntingdonshire, miller,
Nov. 5, 26, and Dec. 14, at ten, at the Fountain Inn, Hunting.
don. Attornies, Messrs. Maul! and Sweetings, Huntingdon ;
or Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton-Buildings, Chan-
cery-lane, London.
John Poolton, of 13ilston, Staffordshire, iron-dealer, waiter-ma-
ker, and japanner, Nov. 95, at five, Nov. 26, and Dec. 14, at
eleven, at the Jerningham Arras, Shiffnall, Salop. Attornies,
Mr. Henry Smith, Wolverhampton; or Messrs. Price and
Williams, Lincoln's-Inn Old-square, London.
Edward Toiler, late of Godmanchester, Huntingdonshire, corn-
buyer, dealer and chapman, Nov. 5,6, and Dec. 14, at eleven,
at the George Inn, Huntingdon. Atternies, Mr. Samuel Wells,
Huntingdon; or Mr. Clennell, Staple's Inn. London.
John Kendall, of Exeter, statuary, dealer and chapman, Nov. 3,
16, and Dtc. 14, at ten, at the Old London Inn, Exeter. At-
torpies, Mr. Wm. &wring, Exeter ; or Messrs. Williams and
Darke, No.• 10, Princes-street, Bedford-row, London.
John Bell, of Limehouse, Middlesex, boat-builder, Nov. 5, at
ten, 14, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Lang. America-square.
Robert Picketing, of Liverpool, wine merchant, dealer and chap-
man, Nov. 25, 26, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Globe Ta-
veili, vrel. asks, 016-Nri.red aasd
Gray's Inn, Loudon ; or Mess. Daltera andTophana, Liverpool.
• DIVIDE.NDS.
Isaac Eyre, of Charing Cross, Middlesex, trunk-maker, Nov.
23, at one, at Guildhall.-E. G. Adams, of High-street, St. Mary-
bt-bonne, apotheiary, Nov. 23, at twelve, at Guildhall.-Thes.
Hewson, of Great St. Helens, London, merchant, Nov. 23, at
one; at Guildhill.-Charies Milner, of Hackney, dealer in cattle,
Nov. 23, at twelve, at Geildhall -Harry Hale, of Birchin-lane,
London, oilman, Nov. 80, at eleven, at Guildhall.- Fred. Abell,
of Ingram-court, Fenchureh-street, London, merchant, Nov. 23,
at one, at Guildhail.-Richard Whidborne, of Crediton, Devon-
shire, maltiter, Nov. 26, at. eleven, at the ship Inn, Crediton.-
Richard futon, of Manchester, dyer, Nov. 30, at eleven, at the
Dog Tavern, Manchester -Isaac Hancock, of Iristol, cheerefac-
tor, Nov. MI, at one, a, the Bush Tavern, Bristol.-Wrn. Thomas
and H. Hester, late of Chester, hankers. Nov. 29, at eleven at
the Hotel, Chester.-Geo. Cass, jun. of Ware, Hertfordshire,
dealer, Nov. 16, at twelve, at Guildhall-P. Phi Ups, of Drury-
lane, taylor, Nov. 86, at ten, at Guildhall.-Alex. Cleland, of
Charles-street, St. Maryda-bonne, upholsterer, Dec. 10, at eleven;
at Guildhall.-B. Benjamin, late of Chatham, glass and Chinaman,
Nov. On, at eleven, at Gnildhall.-Geo. Maggs, of Bristol, linen
draper, Nov. 30, at eleven, at GuildlialL-Goo. Smith and John
Currq, late of Chepstow, Monnsouthshire,bankers, Nov. 20, at
twelvie, at Guildhall.-Joseph Greaves,jun. late of Copthall-court,
London, insurance-broker, Nov. 23, at twelve, at Guildhall.-
John Rathborn, of Turpin lane, Greenwich, carpenter, Nov. 23,
at ten, at Guildhall.-Sarnuel Denham, of Bermondsey-street,
Southwark, taylor, Nov. 30, at ten, at GuildhalL-Thos Top-
ham, of Manchester, merchant, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Bridges
water Anus, Manchester...-John Ingham and D. Fox, of Brad-
ford, calico-manufacturers, Nov. 27, at ten, at the Talbot Inn,
Bradford.-Geo. Slow, late of Manchester, dealer, Nov. 25, at
eleven, at the Palace Inn, Manchester.-lames Knight, of Caine,
Wilts, clothier and dyer, Nov. 30, at one, at the Bush Tavern,
Bristol.-James Peoford, late of Ringwood, mealman, Nov. 26,
at one, at the George Inn, Southampton.-Thos. Geary, of Ausv
tin-Friars, London, merchant, Dec. 3, at one, at GuildhalL -
Wm. Colekin awl John Colekin, of Coventry, grocers, Nov. 26,
at ten, at Dunsmure and J. Gardner, of Broad-
street, London, merchants, Nov. 93, at ten, at GuildialL-Wm.
Shievey, of Charlotte-street, Whitechapel, grocer, Nov. .50, at
eleven, at Goildhall.-Richard Ashby, of Uxbridge, innkeeper,
Nov. 23, at twelve, at Guildhall.-John Carritt, late of Great
Grimsby, merchant, Nov. 27, at ten, at the Granby Inn, Great
Grimsby.
CERTIFICATES, NOV. 23.
R. Watmough, of Liverpool, soap-boiler and tallow chandler.
G. Harrison' of Manchester, merchant -W. Allen, Radipolt,
innholder. 1. Mettam, Old Bailey, dealer. S. Secar, matte-
dotter, St. James's-street. -J. Carritt, Great Grimsby, merchant.
J. Lees, Manchester, cotton-spinner.-E. Brown, Bradford,
clothier.-W. Burgess, Willow-bank, Lancashire, e moo-spin-
ner.-. 1. S. Gazely, Queen-street, merchaht.-W. Lee, Hythe,
-stationer.-P. Mather, Manchester, roller-maker.-W.'laylor,
Ste pney, bloker.-J. Lloyd, Fen-court, cumfactor.-1. Shaw,
Newgate-street, hatter.-G. Dyson, Dob-mill, Yorkshire, ma-
nufacturet-J. Cooper, Chester, draper.-C. lem.ings, Portsta,
grocer.-). Bird, linundsditch, hatter.-G. Creswell and R.
barites. Worcester, carriers, W. R. Egleton, Haodsworth, pain-
ter.-J. and B. Atiereethie, merchants.-J. Bub-
born, Greenwico, carpenter.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Milei and Heritage, Trotebridge, carpenters.-Scoltock and
Chip, Well-street, ale•nterchants.-W.• Ind B. Stanbridge,
Wood-street, ribbon-manubictuters -Edmonds and Paterson,
Aftllbauk-row, stone-merchants.-Harman and Russ, Gun-street,
slik-weavers.-Magge and Co. Melksham, coal-merchants.-R.
and I'. Chidingwoith, Redditch, needle-manufacturers.-1. and
G. I.owcock, Manchester, butchers.-Fidets and Lewd, Fantle-
don auctioneers.-Abbot end Co. Halifax, must.-miu,....---
-Paget and Bagnall, l'ower-street,sall-clutts-tati.-
and Co. Bait Smithfield, brewers.
Average Price of Corn In England and Wales from the returns
' • embus the 26th of October 1611.
Vilicat. Rye. barley. Oats. Beans. Pease.
s. 4. Is. d. a. d. la. d. la. d. la. d.
101 6 I 81 47 4 129 litlsl 6 60 I
1 he garage Price of Mips, diettiptited trim tbe returns made
1M cult**, arlis ICI ailihdrini (hubris oh. i id, per ewt,
. ,

-Thuintoa


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TRENCtilsAP:Bitt

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PARIS, OCTOBER te.
We learn from Coblentz, that a guard of honour
has been organised there some days, consisting of the
most respectable and wealthy citizens, in expectation
of enjoying the presence of his Majesty the Emperor.
The hall of the Municipality has also been fitted up
in the most splendid manner, as well as the principal
inns. At Wetzlar and Giessen similar preparations
have been made.
UTRECHT, OCTOBER 11.
The troops assembled in the camps in our environs
amount to 22,000 men ; the greater part are well
disciplined, and all are actuated by the liveliest en-
thusiasm. Among them are four companies of Dutch
Lancers, formerly hussars of the Royal Guards.
NAPLES, SEPTEMBER 24.
Her Majesty the Queen quitted this capital for
Paris on the 18th. The King, who appears quite
recovered, accompanied her as far as Capua,land then
returned to this capital.

PRESBURG, SEPT, 6.
We are informed from Constantinople, that the
property of the late Grand Vizier Jussof Pasha, who
has been exiled to the Isle of Rhodes, and which is
confiscated, amounts to 25,200 purses, or 10,500,000
piastres.

VENICE. SEPT. 24.
The day before yesterday arrived here Vice-Ad-
miral Villaret Joyeuse, who is appointed by his Ma-
jesty the Emperor and King, to be Governor of this
City, and was received with discharges of artillery,
and all other honourable distinctions due to his rank.
His Excellency occupies the Palace in Campo St.
Stephano.
TRIESTE, SEPT. 25.
On the 20th inst. at noon, his Majesty's frigates
la Dame and la Flora, put to sea with a favourable
wind from Gravosa (the harbour of Ragusa). On
the 21st they were off Pola, and discovered a ship,
on which the Flora received orders to chace. It was
an enemy's privateer, armed with eight 10-pound
carronades, four 4-pounders, and manned with $2
men. The Flora took this vessel, together with a
Trobacolo, which had previously been captured by
this privateer. At eight o'clock yesterday evening
both these ships, together with two frigates, entered
our harbour.

4'ADIZ MAIL.

GIBRALTAR, SEPTEMBER 27.
Ks Serene Highness the Prince Regent of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in
the name of his august Father, has been pleased to
grant the Catholic, Apostolic, and Ronsish soldiers
of this garrison, the free exercise of their religion ;
and his Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor has been
pleased to inform the Vicar of the Catholic Church
of this Royal resolution, charging him to fix an hour
at which the Catholic soldier may attend at mass and
other devotions. The Catholic inhabitants had the
satisfac:ion of seeing them attend for the first time on
Sunday the 22d inst. The urbanity with which his
Excellency, Lieutenant-Governor Cohn Campbell,
on repeated occasions, has distinguished the Catholic
Religion, is notorious by the manner in which he has
supported ip ministers. Of this truth are witnesses
an She tialaottarics, and many Spaniards who reside,
or have passed through this garrison ; and it is the
least tribute of thanks due, to state, that in no man-
ner are we ignorant of these virtues of the Lieutenant
Governor, who must have received great satisfaction
at finding his conduct has coincided with the wishes
of the Supreme Government, as is proved by the
Royal determination already stated.

THE CAR4CCAS.

CARACCAS, AUGSYST 11.

FAETHEit ACCOUNT OF THE ATTACK ON VALENCIA.

The first encounter was at a part of the road where
it runs near the lake of Valencia (or Tacarigua).
The loyalists brought some gunboats to bear on this
passage, and the Commander of the Caraccan troops
having neglected to reconnoitre, the troops were ad-
vancing in columns when fired upon ; by which
means they suffered consideribly before the gun-
boats were driven off. The Valencians then made
a stand at the Morro, a height which commands the
town ; but, after a desperate resistance, were forced
to retire, and their Chief Engineer and some pieces
of cannon taken. They rallied at the entrance of the
city, but were thence driven into the main square,
where they were again dispersed, leaving their can-
non in the hands of the insurgents who thus thought
themselves in complete possession of the city. But
here began the carnage ; an exact counterpart. on a
small scale, of the business of Whitelocke at Buenos
Ayres. The houses were barricadoed, and the hither.
to victorious army was left without cover under a
shower of musketry from the strong•grated windows
and the tops of the houses. They attempted to ad-
vance against the barracks, where most of the troops
of colour were posted ; but no sooner did any one pre-
'se nt himFlf than he was instantly shot. Thus, atter
being in the town for ten hours, the insurgents were
obliged to retreat ; nor did they stop until they reach-
ed Guacara, four or five leagues off, leaving behind
them the artillery which they had taken, five pieces
of which, however, they hail spiked, and a few
prisoners. The number of the assailants is stated to

have been upwards of 2600 men, of whom they ac-
knowledge to have lost upwards of 200, including
three officers killed and 16 wounded. Miranda is said
to have escaped unhurt. The Marquis de Toro has
one leg shattered to pieces, and a ball in the other,
which killed his horse under him. He is said to have
behaved with great gallantry, calling out when he re-
ceived his wound, 4. Fuego Miachaclsor Viva 4s lads-
pendencia."• G states, that there was a great
want of discipline in the Caraquenian army; but that
they behaved well, especially the officers. On the
other hand, the loyalists fought most desperately,
particularly the troops of colour, as they did not ex-
ceed 500 armed men. Such is the commencement
of this civil war. As new reinforcements arrive daily
to the army of the insurgent►, it is to be feared that
Valencia will soon fall ; Ocumere *lone having joined
its cause. I leave it to you, who are so well ac-
quainted with this country, to make your own reflec-
tion ; for my part, I Amain from all comment.—
Trade is miserable, and daily growing worse. I
have little more to add, but am, &c.
0,4 Firs, py boys ; Independence ter sues l"

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THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4.
Kale WILLIAM LANDlD.—Holiday at the Yacht-quer, Blush,
;mid Suuth-Sea House.

A frigate arrived last night at Portsmouth, from the
Mediterranean and Gibraltar, but we have not heard
that she brings any news. She has been put under
quarantine.

An Anholt Mail arrived this morning, from the
Papers brought by which., we have made the tul:ow.rg
extracts, but as our Readers will perceive, they Are
not calculated to excite much interest:
Out of the convoy of English ships, 216 in nun:.
ber, which on the llth of October passed Spotsburg,
five were taken in the Belt, laden wi:h cargoes et od,
linseed, timber, and hemp, and anot:scr got agraeml
at Orno.

ANIIVERP. SEPTEMBER 7.
Their Majesties riding horses and chaises were ser.t
forward from hence to Brust.els. From this circum-
stance we judge that we must not expect the happiness
of seeing our exalted Sovereign in our city on their
return from Holland. •
CAMPOBOSSO, IN THE DEPARTMENT OF MOLES%
SEPTEMBfr.R 14.
A few days ago two enemy's vessels, one carrying
12 guns, of heavy metal, appeared off different parts
of our coast. When in the channel of Timoli they
hoisted out long-boats, well manned and armed, who
endeavoured to obtain possession of some fishing boats
lying along the coast, but all their endeavours were
in vain, and this small attempt frustrated. Our brave
fishermen made such determined resistance that the
enemy did not dare to approach them, standing in
dread of the courage of the Provincial Guards.
To revenge themselves for this failure they attacked
Trabacoler from Ancona, lying of Montebello, wait-
ing for a fair wind to proceed to Corfu. Although

that those Tralsacolers were attacked by a superior
force, yet they defended themselves with sl much ri-
gour, that, after a losig aad desperate conflict, they
forced the enemy to retire,

WISMAR, SEPTRMBXR
Many purchases of rye have been made here ;n the
cout.:e of this month. The price rules at 80 riz per
last. The supplies from the country are but small.

PITERSBURGH, SEPTEMBER U.
The General of Infantry, Count Buzhurden, is
dead at his country seat, in Estonia.
TURIN, OCTOIIIIL t.
We are informed from Venice that two French fri.,
gates, which are cruizing in the Adriatic Sea, hare
tikken an English brig of V. guns.
CORSOER, OCTOBER 17.
irrsterday afternoon a cannonade waeheard from
the northward, which lasted nearly two hoJrs, and
which no doubt proceeded from the enemy's fleet
passing to the northward.

The following Bulletin was yesterday shewn at St.
James's Palace :

r: or. 2.

" His MAJESTY continues nearly in the same state
HALFORD. W. HEIIIRRDRN.
M. BAILLIE. R,. WILLIJ."
Lord Aaorx was the Lord in Waiting at the Pa.
lace, and the Hon. R. F. Gnevrt.t.ii the Groom.

The Earl of Livenenot. arrived in town oti Saturday
evening from Walmer Castle.
On Saturday the Duke of TseNT comp! led his
44th year. The day was celebrated by his Royal
Highness's tradesmen dining together at the rhAch...
ed-)those Tavern, and in the evening titumina,ing
their houses.
The following is an extract of a letter from niter
delphia, dated the 4th ult. :
The daring rubbery which yon have long since
heard of, committed ois the Charlestot. Bank, has at
length been discovered,- by tracing the wh -el ruts ot
a cart, and the footsteps of a negro who drove it to
a dunghill some distance from the hank, and und. r
which all the gold was b uried. It is supposed La.,
negro was emplt yed by some white people ut Charles-
ton, but their tianics ate kept sextet as yet. I am
sorry to add, that since you left us we have had
squally times. The merchants are breaking by scores;
Bills at ft.) to 24 per cent. discount, and confidence
much lost ; mt ay at I tu'li per cent, per month.—
As to fireign alit', I cannot form an pinion till
Congress meets ; sot I rather suppose, it Fiance mol-
lify her decrees so es to satisfy our leading party,
then the present system will be continued ; it not,
both belligerents will be put on the same tooting.—
British goods are much wanted."
An application was some time since made to Its
Board of Trade, en the expediency of permitting
American vessels to enter the ports of St. Ankew's,
St. John, New Brunswick, and Halifax, Oh Nova-
Scotia) to load iii :hose narbouif British goods, wider
the singular didicitities to which British commerce
was exposed by the laws of non.importatioh passed
by Congress. The Board baton; hood this subject
under its coosscieration a urug tw ► months, has at
length acceded to the propositioi And have informed
the Merchants with whom the business
that orders would be transmitted to the Governors
and proNe odicers at the places designated, to allow
any British in.inulactuted articles, or West-India co.
lonial product to b. exported trot; thence to the
United buttes; and turther to admit such American
vessels to insport iu.o those liaits•surs loom any situa-
tion in the Repuluic 44 wheat and grain of every de.
scription ; bread, biscuit, and flour, pitch, tar, and
turpentine, the produce ot the Uni ed Stares."
The Board at the same time littiMAttat, that the
instructions Alluded to were issued under the sanction
of the 49th Geo. 111. c 49, wbirh Act expiring oh
the 25th of March twat, it was the inteution at foie
Majesty's Ministers to propose a Bill to ?alias:mut
fur prolonging its proviaions.
•

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

. .
NEWMARKET OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
Duke of Graften'‘ Nimiod, Ilst. IIIb. beat Mr. Lake's c. out
of a siejer to Oatlands, Bst. 41b. Ab. M. IoOgs.-5 to 2 on
20nirod.
Mr. Craven's Dimity heat Duke of Rutland's Sorcery, Bst. 61b.
Sark., Acre" the Flat, iOO g3.—Even betting.
*IL Allality's Phantom, Bst. 71b. heat Col. Morgan's Oporto,
latiNtßs, Across the Re, 50015.-3 to I on Phantom.
Hautlicap Sweepstakes of 45gs. each, for 4,5, 6 yr olds and apd
horses. Across the Flat.

Mr. Craven's Dimity, 4 yrs old, 7st. 101 b. - .
Mr. Howorth's Invalid. 6 yrs old, ast. 91b. 2
Mre§bakespeare's Tumbler, 6 yrs old, Bst. Mb. - 3
6 tol on Dfinity-7 to 4 apt luvalid—i 0 to I art Tumbler.
CissavOisesutt'sa.by,Walton, out of Currycomb's dam, 6st. beat
Cologgap', Worn), Est. 101 b. Ab. M. 200 gs. h. ft.-3 to 1
on Mo. &Meet c.
Col. Udney's Truffle, Bst. +ills. brat Lord G. H. Cavendish's
Mergrprouis4,,let. Ab. M. 200g5.-6 to 4 on Truffle.
Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each. B. C.
Lora:G.l4.,Cavendish's Middlethorpe, Bst. 91b. -
Duke of Grafton's Pope, Bst. bOlb.
6 to 4 on Pope.
Mr: Andrew's Discount, Se. Mb. heat D. of Grafton's Whale-
bone, Bst. 71b. D. I. 200 gs. b, ft.—Even betting.

RAMSCATE, NOVEMBER 3.

I
I

His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE leaves
thry place to-morrovr morning. The Earl of MAYO
anal:may left us on Friday last ; v.nd it is expected
that several of our Noble visitors •will take their depar-
tur.3s 'n the ensuing week I—but we shall, even then,
hate I-6 boast of a long list of fashionables, almost un-
timce4cuted at this advanced period of the season,
Mhy ticwhnm intend staying still near Christmas.
WPM speaks of Sir DnumstoNn SMITH being abont
tolnett; a house in St. George's-fields, adjoining the
espAsetorfor the accommodation of his family, during