Star.
London, England, 1810-10-01 00:00:00

0 s
• .

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. ' •"{
October fis. John Gould, late of Harvington, Wereastetsbite,
paper-manufacturer, dealer and charnan, at eleven, at the
Crown Ina, Evesham.
October 9. George Self, of
ten, at Guildhall.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
John Smith, of Haslingden, Lancashire, corn-dealer.
BANKRUPTS.
James Carr, of North Shields, Northumberland, grocer, to Intr.
render October 2, 29, and Nov. 10, at eleven, at the George Inn,
Newcastle-upon .Tyne. Attornies, Mr. S. Reed, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne ; or Mr. Edward Thomas Fairless, No. 10, Staple-
Inn, London.
Thomas Leeming, of Salford, Lancashire, timber-merchant, ma-
chine-maker, dealer and chapman, October 6, 16, and Nov.lo,
at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. William
Edge, St. Ann's Church-yard, Manchester ; or Mr. Ellis,
Chancery-lane.
George Swan, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer, dealer and chap-
man, October 5, 29, and Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Georgelon,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick,
Bow lane, Cheapside, London; or Francis Seymour, New-
castle-upon-Tyne.
William Nutt, of Leicester, grocer, dealer and chapman, October
8, at three, October 9, at ten, and Nov. 10, at three, at the
Saracen's Head Inn, Leicester. Attornies, Mr. John Liptrott
Greaves, Leicester; or Mr. Wilson, King's Bench-Walks,
Temple, London.
Richard Kennett and Osborn Punchon, of Cheapside, London,
hatters and copartners, October 8, at six, October 9, at twelve,
and Nov. 10, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Birkett,
Bond-court, Walbrook.
William Hollingdale, of Riverhead, Kent, linen-draper, dealer
and chapman, October 6, 13, and Nov. 10, at twelve, at Guild-
ball, London. Attornies, Mr. George Ware, of Blackman-
street, Southwark ;or r. Richard Craw, of Seven Oaks.
John Thomas, of Horsham, Sussex, brandy-merchant, October
8, at six, October 9, at twelve, and November 10, at eleven, at
Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Reardon and Davis, Cachet-
court, Gracechurch-street, London.
James Hobson, of Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-spinner, dealer and
chapman, October 24, 24, and Nov. 10, at eleven,-at the Bush
Inn, Deanagate, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Buckley, Man-
chester • or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, London,
Samuel Berry, of Buckfast Abbey, Devonshire, woollen-manu-
facturer, dealer and chapman, October 8, 13, and Nov.lo, at
eleven, at the Star Inn, Exeter. Attornies Messrs. Williams
and Duke, No. 10, Prince's-street, Bedford-raw, London; or
Mr. John Terrell, North-street, Exeter.
Thomas Chiffence, of Bitcomb, Somersetshire, miller, October
17, 18, and Nov.lo, at eleven, at the Old Down Inn, parish of
Embarrow, Somerset. Attornies, Mr. Warry, New-Inn, Lon-
don ; or Mr. Evered, Shepton-allet, Somersetshire.
John Brooker Knight, of Fore-street, London, cheesemonger,
dealer and chapman,, October 6,9, and Nov. 10, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. J. T. Taylor, Fore-street, Cripple.
gate, London.
Robert Hail, of Swansea, Glamorgansbire, dealer and chapman,
October 6,9, and November 10, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Attorney, Mr. Bousfield, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street.
Robert 'Tosley, late of Hampton Wick, Middlesex, maltster,
October 9, at ten, October 23, at eleven, and Nov. 10, at ten,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Holmes, Great James-street,
Bedford-row, London.
William Moore, of West Smithfield, London, oil-man, dealer
and chapman, October 9, at ten, October 23, at eleven, and
Nov. 10, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and
Stokes, King's-Bench-Walk, Temple, London.
John Gough, late of Maiden-lane, Covent-Garden, Middlesex,
victualler, dealer and chapman, October 6, 13, and Nov. 10, at
twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Tilson, Chatham-place,
Blackfriars, London.
Henry Hudson, of Newgate-street, London, tavern-keeper,
dealer and chapman, October 2, 13, and Nov. 10, at twelve,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sherwood, Canterbury-square,
Tooley-street, Southwark.
George Suter, of Broad-street, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, victual-
ler, dealer and chapman, October 2,9, and Nov. 10, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attornles, Messrs. Aldridge and Colley Smith, Lin-
coin's-inn.
Thomas Barlow, late of Salford, Lancashire, but now of West-
moreland-place, Middlesex, common brewer, dealer and chap-
man, October 9, at ten, October 23, at eleven, and Nov. 10, at
ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Hewitt and Kirk, Man-
chester; or Mr. Philip Hurd, Temple, London.
ADMIRALTY OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 28.
Copy of a Letter from Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, Bart, Com-
mander in Chief of his Majesty's ships and vessels in the Medi-
terranean, to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on board his Ma-
j sty' ship San Josef, off Toulon, July 24th, 1810.
SIR-A continuance of strong gales from the north west since
the 15th instant, obliged me to take shelter under the Levant
Island with the Fleet, from which, however, we were driven as
far to the eastward as Villa Franca. I have been at length ena-
bled to gain the rendezvous off Cape Sicie ; and having had com-
munication with Captain Blackwood, the senior officer in score,
have received from hint an account of his I raceedings with the
detached squadron under his orders, upon a division of the ene-
my's fleet, consisting of six sail of the line (one a three decker
with the Commander in Chief's flag), and four frigates, coming
out of Toulon on the 20th instant, for the purpose of enabling a
frigate and convoy to get from Bandol, and no less, to'endeavour
to cut off the Euryalus and Sheerwater : and, in justice to the
Captains of his Majesty's ships named in the margin', I cannot
desist from transmitting to the I.ords Commissioners of the Ad-
miralty the enclosed copy of Captain Blackwood's letter on the
subject, and I doubt not their Lordships will view with no small
degree of satisfaction the gallantry and steadiness of these ships,
and, under the existing circumstances, the determined measure
that officer adopted by bringing to in order of battle, with his Ma-
jesty's squadron, against so superior a force, and engaging the
headmost ships of the enemy's line, which had the effect of cons•
p'etrly frustrating their intentions, as regarded the Euryahis and
Sheerwater, though the latter sv:.s under their guns,and received
three broadsides from one of the line of battle ships, besides a fri-
gate, but without being struck by either.
The enemy's ships remain in the same state as usual in the
outer road off Toulon; five or six sail daily stand out off the hir-
hour's mouth to exercise. I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) C. COTTON.
* Wanpite, Ajax, Conqueror, Euryalus, and Sheerwatei.
His Majesty's Ship Warspite, off Toulon, July 20.
Sin -In a former letter I did myself the honour to
acquaint you of the enemy having twice come out in
great force, and failing in an attempt to detach a store
ship to the eastward, and liberate a frigate in Bandol,
where we had forced her to take refuge. • This
they again came out with six sail of the line, one
of them of three decks, bearing the Commander in
Chief's flag, and four frigates; and as the weather was
light and variable I found it impossible to prevent the
junction of the frigate in Bandol ; I therefore endea-
voured to collect the squadron, and place ourselves
without the enemy in as good a posture of defence as
I could, but owing to the situation of the Euryalus and
Bheerwater, we were obliged to cross their headmost
ships, and the wind rather failing them, whilst the
enemy preserved it so entirely as to render the capture
of the Sheerwater certain, if not that of the Euryalus.
It became a matter imperatively necessary that I
should risk an action, though at the door of the enemy,
and with a force so superior ; a step which, without
such an object, I should not have considered myself
authorized in taking, particularly as you had been un-
avoidably blown off and out of sight by the late heavy

London, grocer, at

gales.
I therefore brought to, with the Conqueror and
Ajax astern of me, in such a position as evinced my
determination to protect-the frigate and brig, and I
am happy to inform you, tlt the result has proved
as creditable to the British flag as I could have wished
or expected ; for although the enemy appeared equally
as decided to endeavour to cut them off as we were
to defend them, the moment they came within reach
of our fire they hauled up in succession their headmost
ships, giving us their broadsides, and then tacked, in
which we followed their examples by also tacking ; a

ti •.r

•
meow for ',bleb I aro entirely Indebted to tcl
tain Otway's promptness and good judgment,
being the
,sternmost ship in our line, and perceiving
the enemy began to retreat, became the more anxious
to endeavour to disable them, when after a few more
shots passing, and we had some time previous to this
movement secured the retreat of the Euryalus and ,
Sheerwater, and the wind rather failing us, we wore
and stood a little away to the southward, which the
enemy most politely permitted us to do unhurt and,
unmolested, at a time too when they had it fully in
their power to bring us to a decisive action, under cir-
cumstances as highly advantageous to them as they
were the reverse to us ; their conduct therefore puts
in a flattering and clear point of view the respect in
which they hold the British navy ; and fiom the de-
termined conduct of the squadron you did me the ho-
nour to place under my command, I am fully persua-
ded, had the ambition of the enemy permitted him to
make bolder attack, the result would have been still
more honourable to his Majesty's arms.
And I trust it cannot escape your notice that; al-
though the disparity of force was conspicuously encou-
raging to the enemy, yet from the moment that the
situation of the Euryalus and Sheerwater became
doubtful, and for a long time after, we never declined
an action, but on the contrary lay to receive them for
more than an hour and an half. I have now, Sir,
to perform a task most grateful to my feelings, which
is that of reporting to you, that in proportion as diffi-
culties and dangers presented themselves, the- patient,
active, and undaunted • conduct of the squadron was
such as to merit my wannest approbation, and I feel
most particularly sensible of the exertions of Captains
Otway and Fellowes, in preserving such compact or-
der, which evidently deterred the enemy from making
a farther attack. _ _ _ _ _

The Honourable Captain Dundas of the Euryalus,
and Captain Sibley in the Sheerwater, situated as they
were, did every thing I could either wish or expect ;
the latter I dispatched by signal to apprize you of
our situation.

To the officers and crew of this ship I shall ever
feel much indebted for their steady and active con-
duct, but particularly to Lieutenant Calloway, from
whose judgment, zeal, and activity, as well as that of
Mr. Bowen, the Master, I derived a most essential aid.
Captains Otway and Fellowes have also reported
to me, that the same coolness and activity manifested
itself in all ranks in their respective ships ; and that
they feel equally sensible of the assistance they re-
ceived from their First Lieutenants Messrs. Lowry
and Fitzmaarice: I have the honour to be, &c.

(Signed) H. BLACKWOOD, Captain,
ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 20.

Copy of a Letter from Captain Malcolm, of his Majesty's ship
the Rhin, addressed to the Honourable Rear-Admirsl Stopford,
and transmitted by Admiral Lord Gambler, to John Wilson
Croker, Esq.

SIR-I have the honour to inform you, that at
four P. M. after a chace of two hours and a half, I
captured of the Lizard, the French schooner priva-
teer San Joseph, of St. Malo, of about one hundred
tons, pierced for sixteen guns, but only mointing
fourteen, and sixty-eight men, commanded by Joseph
Wittevronghel, 'a Dane • she sailed last evening at
six o'clock, and had taken nothing ; she is only one
year old, copper-bottomed and fastened, a most beau-
tiful vessel, and sails remarkably well. His Majesty's
sloops, Little Belt and Wolverine were in company,
the latter, I find, had been in chace of her from eleven
A.M. I have the honour to be, &c.

(Signed)

C. M A LCOLM.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 23.
Their Majesties slept at the Palace of the Thuille-
ties last night.
This day, Sunday, before Church service bis Ma-
jesty gave audience at the Palace of the Thuilleries,
to the Corps Diplomatique.
Alter mass there was a grand parade in the Court
of the Thuilleries.

One of the regiments of National Guards, which
was formed at the time the English landed in Wal-
cheren, defiled before his Majesty. This fine regiment
manoeuvred with the greatest precision. It was the
opinion of all the officers present, that no regiment of
the line could have shewn more perfect discipline.
The Portuguese legion also appeared o:b the parade.
His Majesty ordered it to be formed in a circle, and
addressed the officers, subalterns, and soldiers. General
Carcome, who commands the Portuguese, explained
what his Majesty said. The Emperor informed them,
that he was satisfied with their conduct in the last
campaign, as well in respect of bravery, as of disci-
pline ; that he observed with pleasure, that during
the whole of that. campaign not a soldier had desert.
ed ; that he wished to ask them if they were inclined
to return to Portugal; that he felt it necessary to in-
form them, that some of their countrymen, who were
the dupes of English artifice, had taken up arms
against France ; that the English had circulated a
report that they were all.killed.

His Majesty was not allowed to conclude his ad.
dress. Exclamations immediately burst from the
ranks, " Send us to Portugal—we will undeceive our
countrymen—we will inform them how we have been
treated in your service. Your eagles will have no
troops more faithful—we will bring all our country-
men under your illustrious standards." After these
expressions, the officers, subalterns, and soldiers all
swore fidelity in that impassioned and ardent manner
which is the characteristic of men born in a southern
climate. "

On the breaking-up of the parade, which lasted
four hours, the Emperor gave audience in the Mar.
shal's Saloon to the Dutch and Portuguese Officers.
When he entered into conversation with them, one of
them became the spokesman for the whole. He again
made protestation of their fidelity. We shall be in
Portugal, said he, what we have been in Germany !
Our countrymen will learn, with pride and gratitude,
the confidence that your Majesty placed in us, when
often, at the camp of Ebersdorff, you had no other
guard than the Portuguese legion. We will inform
them that the power of France is such, that nothing
can resist it on the Continent. England knows it
better than any one, but her monopoly mast be glutted
with blood and distraction.
Upon his Majesty's. morn to his-apartments the
Duchesses of Belluno and , and the Countess
of Perigord, took the oaths of -in waiting.

IMPISIAL rain
Instal Pin et St. Cloud, Awe I IliZte,
NAIPOLIV, Ur. of the Wallik. King a Italy, and
eat Confederation of the Rhine.
On the Report of our-Minister of the Interior, we
have decreed and do decree as follows :

_ .
Att. 1. The Cities of Anuteraesn and Rotterdam are istede4
in the number of our pod Cities.
Art. 4. Our Minister Ter the Interior is charged with the ems,
cution of the present Decree. past wAroLum.
We, Prince Arch-Treasurer of Empire, Duke
of Plaisance, Lieutenant-General of tiffs Majesty
Emperor and King, considering the&Etc* "cief. the
fecting the deposits at the panic, in consequence of
crowds of debtors coming in at once, hare resolved,
and resolve as follows :

Art. 1. The Debtors of the Duties of 40 or SO per cwt, sup
take the funds which they may wish to deposit in the Bank for
the payment of the said duties, to one of the under-mentiouej
Cashiers, at their option, viz. Messieurs Creyns nn Microp
Tetterode, Abraham de Haas, Bosch and De Clercq.Crasser std
De Roo, Egidius and Hendrick van Cranenburgls, Johann Ha.
mann Schuymer and Son.
Art. 2. The Cashiers shall receive the money, shall count it,
and deposit it in the Bank, under their guarantee.
Art. S. The duty for the counting, and the deposit for ttc
Cashiers, as well as at the Rusk, is Bud for the whole a &Lt.
eighth per cent.
Done at our Palace at Amsterdam, Sept. 10, 1210.
The Prince Arch-Treasurer of the Empire, Lim,
General to his Majesty the Emperor and Leg,
The Duke of Pkaisascr..

VIENNA.

A dreadful fire broke out in the town of Buda, in
Hungary, on the .sth inst. Upwards of 800 houses
were -burned, and 60 persons lost their lives by this
horrible accident. The loss which the public Trea.
sury has sustained by the destruction of magazines is
computed at five millions of florins. No estimate can
as yeti)e formed of the losses of private persoln.
A new civil code for the Hereditary States of Au.
stria is preparing, but it is not to gbe put in ezecutioe
until sir, months after promulgation. It is founded
on the principles of the Napoleon Code.
Sexy. 10.—We learn from Belgrade, that on the
10th, 11th, and 12th of last month, from 10 to 15,000
Turks advanced on the Drina. On the 19th, there
was a brisk cannonade across the river between the
two corps. On the night of the 20th the Turkish
garrison made a vigorous sortie with 700 men from
the entrenchments at Brahova, but they were drives
back with great loss by the Russians, who took three
' stands of colours, and between 50 and 60 prisoners.
SALONICA, JULY I.

An American vessel arrived here from Malta,with
a cargo of colonial produce intended for View.-.
Three other vessels, freighted in the same muuu,
are expected, the cargoes cf which are to be forint%
ded to Hungary.
The merchants, belonging to the powers who bare
adopted the Continental system, saw with no little
surprize that the Austrian Consul so far favoured this
fraudulent commerce, that he received in his ware.
houses and lodged in his house these articles of mer.
chandize, and the proprietors.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1.
•
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Cons. for money, and account, 64i1.
N ivy 5 per Cent. 91-odmium 9 die.
Eacheq. Bills par to Ss. dli..—B mis Its. 12s. pr.
er THE STATE LOTTERY WILL BEGIN AND FINISH
DRAWING on the 19th of THIS MONTH.

Private letters from Oporto of the 9th ult. re.
peat the account that Lord WELLINGTQN has actually
retreated from Celerico, and add, that this event took
place on the 4th ult. It appears that the British
head-quarters were at Viseu, the advanced posts it
Francose, and a strong detachment at the bridge of
Murcella. Marshal Bantsronn and his army were in
the neighbourhood of Lagensa ; and the Militia of
Tralos Montes, under Gel eral TRANI'. at St. Juan de
Pasquiera. It is remarkable that the letters from
Lisbon, of the same date, make no mention of this
retrograde movement, but give us the pleasing intel-
ligence of the arrival of several reinforcements. Both
accounts agree in the probability of a speedy engage-
ment ; but, judging from the tenor of Lord W 111.4.116.
TON'S last dispatches, we are inclined to think "
conflict of importance will take place.previous
arrival of the British army ip the vicinity of

The following extract is from a letterwritten
missary, at head-quarters, to his fpmily in London

1' Our army is in full retreat, and I expect we shall
to persue the same direction, and then you will have .
before Christmas. Lord WILLLINOTON keeps himself ,
self, Which makes it difficult to discover his intentions.
judging from all appearances, every thing to me indiums
and not tight."

The next is front one of the letters from

above alluded to :

" OPORTO,

" We have learnt with surprise, that the English
fallen back, but how far we are not yet informed, as,
messenger who brings the Intelligence let the British a
move. Lord WILLINGTON quitted his bead-quarien
4th instant.
44 We also learn that the Frtnch have advanced, sat
lie ground near Pinhel, and some little distance in .
" It is reported that we have taken a patty of p
Bine killed nearly as many more, who were advasig
iddly on our rear guard. For this intelligence we
kearsay. It is certain that the British army is osi
the general impression is, that it will belt soon. '
" We are considerably alarmed here in consomMl
that Stinnes troops have marched forward a Shalt

Since our last, we have received French ,
the date of Tuesday last, also Dutch Journals
same date, from which we have given some'
Some accounts have also been received
North, from which it appears that the French►
thorium of what they call the Continental
have taken possession of Camnin, Taplow,
and some other Prussian porn in the Baltic.--
trade between Russia and Prussia, w)tic?
employed an immense tonnage► is now ‘lOOO,
tied on by land carriage, aad that of the mom'

a rain
eft St. Cloud, Aunt I eizt,
husk King of Italy,and
Mims of the Rhine.
—Minister of the Interior, we
ree as follows :
:crams and Rotterdam are Includei
ides.
be Interlot le charged with the eta.
(S lutrot.eon.
*surer of the Empire, Duke
it-General of We Majesty the
tsidering the difficulty of ef.
the Banic, in consequence of
ng in at once, hare resolved,
le Duties of 40 or SO per cwt. may
say wish to deposit in the Bank for
Lies, to one of the uoder-mentiasei
a. Messieurs Cregns no Microp
1, Bosch and De Clercq. Cramer, acti
ek van Cranenburgis, Johann Ha.
11 receive the money, shall count it,
Hier their guarantee.
counting, and the deposit for ttc
lank, is fired for the wLok at Kt.
Amsterdam, Sept. 110,1810.
t-Treasurer of the Empire. Um-
Majesty the Emperor and Lag,
The Duke of Pustsauct.
SEPTEMBER 9.
out in the to vm of Buda, in
nst. Upwards of 800 houses
tersons lost their lives by this
loss which the public Teen.
he destruction of magazines is
Is of florins. No estimate cut
losses of private perscrns.
the Hereditary States of An.
t is not to gbe put in executive
promulgation. It is founded
Napoleon Code.
from Belgrade, that on the
last month, from 10 to 15,000
te Drina. On the 19th, there
across the river between the
fight of the 20th the Turkish
)US sortie with 700 men from
3rahova, but the/ were drives
the Russians, w o took three
between 50 and 60 prisoners.
FICA, JULY t.
arrived here from Malta, with
:duce intended for Viemtay.
reighted in the same nu "a,
Des cf which are to be forint%
nging to the powers who have
al system, saw with no little
ian Consul so far favoured this
that he received in his ware.
as house these articles of met..
rietors.
ENING STAR.
DNDON.
If, OCTOBER 1.

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