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All the roads to Coimbra from the eastward, lead over one or the other of these Sierras. They are very difficult for the passage of an army, the approach to the top of the ridge on both sides being mountainous. As the approach of the enemy's whole army was on the ridge of the Mor dego, and as it was evident that he intended to force our position, Lieutenant-general Hill crossed that river, by a short movement to his left, on the morning of the 26th, leaving Colonel le Cor with his brigade on the Sierra de Marcella, to cover the right of the army; and Major-general Fane, with his division of Portuguese cavalry, and the 13th light dragoons, in front of the Alva, to observe and check the movements of the enemy's cavalry on the Mondego. With this exception, the whole army was collected upon Sierra de Busaco, with the British cavalry, observing the plain in the rear of its left, and the road leading from Mortagoa to Oporto, through the mountainous tract which connects the Sierra de Busaco with the Sierra de Caramula.

The 8th corps joined the enemy in our front on the 26th, but he did not make any serious attack on that day. The light troops on both sides were engaged throughout the line.

Arsix in the morning of the 27th, the enemy mage two desperate attacks upon our position, the one on the right, the other on the left of the highest point of the Sierra. The attack upon the right, was made by two divisions of the 2d corps, on that part of the Sierra occupied by the 3d division of infantry. One division of French infantry arrived at the top of the ridge, when it was attacked in the most gallant manner by the 88th regiment, under the command of the Honorable Lieutenant-colonel Wallace, and the 45th regiment under the command of the Honorable Lieutenant-colonel Meade, and by the 8th Portuguese regiment under the command of Lieutenant-colonel Douglas, directed by Major-general Picton.

These three corps advanced with the bayonet, and drove the enemy's division from the advantageous ground which they had obtained. The other division of the ad corps attacked further on the right, by the road leading by St. Antonio de Cantaro, also in front of Major-general Picton's division. His division was repulsed before it could reach the top of the ridge, by the 74th regiment under the command of the Honorable Lieutenantcolonel French, and the brigade of Portuguese infantry, under the command of Coloel Champelmond, directed by Colonel Mackinnon; Major-general Leith also moved to his left, to the support of Major-general Picton, and aided in the defeat of the enemy on this post, by the 3d battalion royals, the 1st battalion, and the 2d battalion 38th regi

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the 8th Portuguese regiment, distinguished themselves. Major-general Picton reports of the 9th and 2 st Portuguese regiments, commanded by Lieutenant-colonel Sutton, and by Lieutenant-colonel de Aroujé Bacellar, and of the Portuguese artillery, commanded by Lieutenant-colonel Arentchild.

Major General Leith reports the good conduct of the royals, 1st battalion 9th, and 2nd battalion 38th regiment; and I beg to assure your lordship that I never witnessed a more gallant attack than that made by the 38th, 45th, and 8th Portuguese regimest, on the enemy's division which had reached the ridge of the Sierra.

On the left, the enemy attacked with three divisions of infantry of the 6th corps, that part of the Sierra occupied by the left division, commanded by Brigadier-general Crawfurd, and by the brigade of Portuguese infantry, commanded by Brigadier-general Pack.

One division of infantry only made any progress towards the top of the bill, and they were immediately charged with the bayonet by Brigadier-general C. awfurd with the 48th, 52d, and 95th regiments, and the ad Portuguese Cacadores, and driven down with im Inense loss.

Brigadier-general Cleman's brigade of Portuguese infantry, which was in reserve, was moved up to support the right of Brigadiergeneral Crawfurd's division, and a battalion of the 19th Portugese regiment, under the command of lieutenant-colonel Macbean, made a gallant and successful charge upon a body of another division of the enemy, which was endeavouring to penetrate in that quar

ter.

In this attack Brigadier-general Crawfurd, Lieutenant-colonels Beckwith of the 95th, and Barclay of the sad, and the commanding officers of the regiments engaged, distinguished themselves.

Besides these attacks, the light troops of the two armies were engaged throughout the 27th, and the 4th Po.tuguese Cacadores, and the 1st and 16th regiments, cirected by BilCadier-general Pack, and commanded by Lieutenant-colonel de Rego Benito, Lieutenantcolonel Hill, and Major Armstrong, shewed great steadiness and galiantry.

The loss sustained by the enemy in his attack of the 27th has been enormous.

I understand that the General of division Merle and General Mauc n, are wounded; and General Simon was taken prisoner by the 52d regiment, and 3 colonels, 33 officers, and 250 men.

The enemy left 2000 killed upon the field of battle, and I understand from the prisone, s and deserters, that the loss in woul ded is immense.

The enemy did not renew his attack excepting by the fire of his light troops on the 28th, but he moved a large body of infantry and cavalry from the left of his centre to the rear, from whence I saw his cavalry in march on the road which leads from Mortagoa over the mountains towards Oporto,

I have also to mention in a particular manner the conduct of captain Dansey, of the 35th regiment,

Having

Having thought it probable that he would endeavour to turn our left by that road, I had directed Colonel Trant, with his division of nilitia, to march to Sardao, with the intention that he should occupy those mountains, but unfortunately he was sent round by Oporto by the general officer commanding in the North, in consequence of a small de1achment of the enemy being in possession of St Pedro de Sul; and, notwithstanding the efforts which he made to arrive in time, he did not reach Sardae till the 28th at night, after the enemy was in possession of the ground.

As it was probable that in the course of the night of the 28th the enemy would throw his whole army upon that road by which he could avoid the Sierra de Busaco, and reach Coimbra by the high road to Óporto, and thus the aimy would have been exposed to he cut off from that town, or to a general action on less favourable ground; and as I had reinforcements in my rear, I was induced to withdraw from the Sierra de Busaco. The enemy did break up in the mountains at eleven at night of the 28th, and he made the march expected. His advanced guard was at Avelans, in the road from Oporto to Coimbra, yesterday; and the whole army was seen in march through the mountains; that under my command, however, was already in the low country, between the Sierra de Busaco and the sea; and the whole of it, with the exception of the advanced guard, is this day on the left of the Mondego.

Although, from the unfortunate circumsta ce of the delay of Colonel Trant's arrival at Sardao, I am apprehensive that I shall not succeed in effecting the object which I had in view in pas ing the Mondego, and in occupying the Sierra de Busaco, I do not regret my having done so. This movement has afforded me a favourable opportunity of shewing the enemy the description of troops of which this army is composed; it has brought the Portuguese levies into action with the enemy for the first time in an advantageous situation; and they have proved that the trouble which has been taken with them has not been thrown away, and that they are worthy of contending in the same ranks with British troops, in this interesting cause, which they afford the best hopes of saving.

Throughout the contest upon the Sierra, and in all the previous marches, and in those which we have since made, the whole army has conducted themselves in the most regular manner. Accordingly all the operations have been carried with ease, the soldiers have suffered no privations, have undergone no unnecessary fatigue, there has been no loss of stores, and the army is in the highest spirits.

I have received throughout the service, the greatest assistance from the general and staff

officers.

Lieutenant General Sir Brent Spencer has given me the assistance which his experience enables him to afford me, and I am particubarly indebted to the Adjutant and the Quartermaster-general, and the officers of their departments, and to Lieutenant-colonel Baburst, and the officers of my personal staff;

to Brigadier-general Howarth, and the Ar tillery; and particularly to Lieutenant-colo nel Fletcher, Captain Chapman, and the offi. cers of the Royal Engineers.

I must likewise mention Mr. Kennedy, and the officers of the Commissariat, which department has been carried on most successfully.

I should not do justice to the service, or to my own feelings, if I did not take this oppor tunity of drawing your Lordship's attention to the merits of Marshal Beresford. To him exclusively, under the Portuguese govern ment, is due the merit of having raised, formed, disciplined, and equipped the Portaguese army, which has now shown itself capable of engaging and defeating the enemy. I have besides received from him, upon ak occasions, all the assistance which his experience and abilities, and knowledge of this country, have qualified him to afford me.

The enemy has made no movement in Estramadura, or in the northern Provinces, since I addressed your Lordship last. My last accounts from Cadiz are of the 9th instant.

I inclose a return of the killed and wouuded of the allied armies in the course of the 25th, 26th, 27th, and 25th instant. I send this dispatch by my Aid-de-camp Captain Burgh, to whom I beg to refer your lordship for any further details, and to recommend him tò your lordship's notice.

I have the honour to be, &c.

WELLINGTON. Return of the Killed, Wounded, and Missing, in Lord Wellington's Army, on the 25th and 261b.

Captain Hoey, Deputy Adjutant General of the geth reg. severely wounded; Cornet Keating, of the 16th Light Dragoons, slightly; 2 serjeants, 5 rank and file, wounded. 7 rank and file missing.

The return in the action at Busaco on the 27th of September, is as follows: Major Smith, Captain Urquhart, and Lieutenant Onsley, of the 45th reg. and Lieutenant Henry Johnson, of the 88th, killed.

Wounded.---1st batt. 5d foot, Lieut.-col. Barclay, slightly. 70th foot, Lieutenant-colonel C. Campbell, Assistant Adjutant General, ditto. 43d foot, Captain Lord Fitzroy Somerset, aid-de-camp to Lord Wellington, ditto. 1st foot guards, Captain Marquis of Tweddale, Deputy Assistant Quarter-master General, ditto. ist batt, 40th foot, Captain George Preston, aide-decamp to Sir B. Spencer, ditto, 1st batt, 7th foot, Lieutenant Marr, ditto, 1st batt. gh foot, Lieutenant Lindsay, severely. 2d batt 24th foot, Captain Meachan, slightly. zd bait. 8th foot, Lieutenant Miller, ditto, ist batt, 45th foot, Major Gwyn, severely; Lieutenants Harris and Tyler, ditto; Lieutenant Anderson, slightly. 1st batt. 5 th foot, Major Napier, severely. 1st batt. 52d foot, Captain George Napier, slightly; Lieute nant C. Wood, ditto. 5th batt. 6th foot, Lieutenant-colonel Williams, and Captain Andrews, ditto; Lieutenants Jorie and Eberstein, severely; Lieutenant Frankeine, slightly. 74th foot, Lieutenant Cargell, severely. 181. batt. 79th foot, Captain Douglas, ditto. 2d batt. 83d foot, Lieutenant Colthurst, slightly. 1st bait. 85th boot, Mar

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Jor Silver, severely (since dead); Major M'Gregor, and Captain Dermott, severely; Captains Daisey and Bury, slightly; Lieutenants Fitzpatrick and Nickle, and Ensign Leonard, severely. 1st batt, of the line of the King's German Legion, I ieutenant During, slightly. ad ditto, Major Wurmb, ditto. Detachment zd light ditto, Lieut. Stolte, severely.

Missing.---1st batt. 79th foot, Captain A. Cameron.

Total. Major, Captain, 2 Lieutenants, Ensign, 5 Serjeants, 97 rank and file, killed; 3 Lieutenant-colonels, 5 Majors, 10 Captains, 16 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 21 Serjeants, 3 drummers, 434 rank and file, wounded; Captain, serjeant, 29 rank and file, missing.

C. STEWART, Maj. Gen. and Adj. Gen. N. B. The officer and men returned missing, are supposed to be prisoners of war. Return of the Killed, Wounded, Missing, and Prisoners of War, of the Portuguese Army, on the 27th of September.

Killed.4 Captains, 2 subalterns, 1 Serjeant, drummer, 8: rank and file.

Wounded. Colonel, 1 Major, 2 Captains, 18 subalterns, 9 Serjeants, 478 rank and file.

Prisoners and Missing.---2 Serjeants, 18 rank and file.

Total ---Killed, 90; wounded, 512; prisoners and missing, 20.

Downing-street, October 25, 1810. A dispatch, of which the following is an extract, was last night received by the Earl of Liverpool, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State.

To N. B. Edmondstone, Esq. Chief Secretary to Government, Calcutta. SIR--I have the honor to report that the force, consisting of 1800 European and 1850 native troops, which the Right Hon. the Governor General of India, in Council, has been pleased to confide to my orders and directions, for the conquest of the island of Bourbon, arrived at Roderigues on the 20th of June.

From the unfavourable state of the weather, we were delayed at Roderigues until the morning of the d inst. when we weighed anchor, and proceeded to the point of rendezvous, fifty miles to windward of the island of Bonaparte, which point we reached at four o'clock on the evening of the 6th. The first brigade, composed of his Majesty's 86th regiment, the first battalion of the 6th regiment of the Madras native infantry, and a small detail of artillery and pioneers, commanded by Lieutenant-colonel Fraser, was ordered to land at Grand Chaloupe, and to proceed by the mountains direct against the west side of the enemy's capital; whilst the second, third, and fourth brigades, were to land at Riviere des Pluies, and to force the lines of defence extending from the Butor Redoubt on the north or sea side, to the Redoubt No. 11, on the south, and from thence to cross the rear of the town to the river St Denis.

I received, however, a message from the left, that the enemy had sent out a trumpeler, with an officer, to demand a suspen

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sion of arms, and on honourable terms to surrender the island. There was not a moment to be lost in saving an enemy completely in our power, and I accordingly issued immediate orders for the troops to halt.

Thus, sir, in a few hours, has this rich, extensive, and valuable colony, been added to his Majesty's dominions, with a population of upwards of 100,000 souls, and with a loss on our part comparatively trifling when the nature of the service is considered, a return of which accompanies this dispatch, with a copy of the capitulation.

I have deemed it proper, for the present, to divide the island into two districts, North East, and South West, in order to facilitate the distribution of the troops to the different out-posts, and I have the satisfaction to say, that those arrangemen's have been already effected, and that that part of the force intended to be employed on the ulterior object of the expedition, is now in readiness to move

at the shortest notice.

(Signed) HENRY S. KEATING, Had-quarters, Lieut. Col. Comm. St. Paul's, isle of Bourbon, July 21, 1815.

List of Officers Killed and Wounded. Flank Corps, Lieutenants Spinks and Wannell, slightly wounded; His Majesty's 8th reg. Lieutenant John Graham Monic, killed Major Wm. T. Edwards, slightly wounded; Lieutenant Michael Creagh, Bri gade Major, dangerously wounded; Lieutenants Archibald M'Lean and A. K. Blackall, severely wounded; Lieutenant John Webb, ard White, severely wounded. slightly wounded; Lieutenant Wm. Rich

Total.-- subaltern, 1 serjeant, 15 rank and file, killed; 1 major, 7 subal erns, 2 serjeans, 2 drummers, 66 rank and file, and

1 seaman, wounded.

Capitulation for the surrender of St. Denis, the capital, and the whole island of iona-. parte, agreed upon between Col. St. Susanne, commanding the island of Bonaparte, for his Majesty the Emperor of France, King of Italy, &c. &c. on the one band, and Commodore Rowley, commanding his Britannic Majesty's squadron, Lieutenant Colonel Keating, commanding his Britannic Majesty's and the Hon. East India Company's land forces, and R. J. Farquhar, esq. on the other.

The whole of the island of Bonapa te shall be delivered up to his Britannic Majesty: the city of St. Denis at 12 o'clock to-morrow the 9th of July, and the other military sta tions in succession, as early as intelligence of the present capitulation can be communicated.

At 12 o'clock to-morrow, the French troops which occupy the arsenal and Imperial battery, shall evacuate their post, and the grenadier company of his Majesty's 26th regiment, and the grenadier company of the 6th Madras native regiment, will take possession of them, when the French flag will be struck, and that of his Britannic Majesty displayed.

The troops of the line and Garde Nationale shall be allowed all the honours of war; they shall march out of the city with their arms and baggage, drums heating, matches lighted, together with their field artillery;

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they are to lay down their arms on the seaface, in front of the imperial battery: the troops of the line are to surrender themselves prisoners of war, and to be embarked as such for the Cape of Good Hope, cr for England.

In consideration of the distinguished character of Colonel St. Susanne, and his officers, and of their gallant defence of the place, the officers of all ranks are allowed to preserve their swords and military decorations; they are to continue prisoners of war, and to embark for the Cape of Good Hope, or for England. Colonel St. Susanne and his family shall be allowed a passage to the Isle of France, or to France, upon his giving his parole of honour not to serve during the war, or till he shall be regularly exchanged.

Funeral honors shall be paid to the French officers who have fallen in the battle, accor ding to their respective ranks.

An inventory shall be made of property of all descriptions belonging to the state, which shall be delivered over to the person appoint ed by the English government to receive it. All warlike stores, magazines, provisions, eharts, plans, and archives, are included in this article.

The laws, customs, and religion, of the inhabitants, as well as their property of all descriptions, shall be respected and insured

to them.

ALPHABETICAL LIST of BANKRUPTCIES and DIVIDENDS, announced between the 20th of September and the 20th of October, extracted from the London Gazettes.

BANKRUPTCIES.

Everett Francis, Woolley, Wilts, clothier, (Sandys Horton, and Pearke, Crane court, Fleet firect, and Phene, Welkram

(The Solicitor's Names are between Parentheses.) Fosberry William, and Edward Ingleby. Liverpunt. mer

BAKER Robert, Raynor, Nottingham, innholder. (Wife,

Nottingham, and Barber, Fetter Jane

Barlow Thomas, Wetmorland Place, Middlefex, brewer. (Hewitt and Kirk, Marchefter. and Hurd, Temple Barratt William, Eat Retford, Notts. grocer. (Allen, Carlife treet, Soho, and Mannam Ea xe ford Bartolozzi Gaerano, late of Well fret, St. Mary le bone, priutfeiler, but now in the King's Bench. (Dawson and Wrattiflaw, Warwick freet, Golden fquare Bates James Henry, Rotherhithe, tailor. (Harley, New Bridge reet, Blackfriars

Bayley Christopher, Bath pastry cook and woollen draper. (Highmore. Buth hae, London; and Wingate, Path Bennett William. Piccadilly, linen draper. (Tillon, Chatham Place. Blackfriars

Berry Samuel, Buckfaft Abbey, Devon, woollen manu. facturer. (Williams and Darke, Prince's Atreet, Bedford row, and Terrell Exeter Bethell John Fenn. Hackney, baker. freet Chrift church, burry

Blundell Ralph, Liverpool, victualler. and Blackflock, Temple

(Kenrick, Hatfield

(Carr, Liverpool,

Brook Jofeph, Huddersfield, York, ftationer. (Stephen100, Holmfirth and Battye. Chancery lane Brooksbank William. Churrill, York fhopkeeper. (Gran. ger, Leeds, and Croney, Hathorn court. Gray's inn Browne John Hutchinfo, Camberwell, merchant. (Swain, Steven and Maples. Old Jewry Bullocke Charles, Cockfpur reet, coffee house keeper. (Wizard and Hutchinson, New fquare. Lincoln's inn Burkefs Thomas, Tildedley Banks, Lancaffer, cotton fpinn: r (Ellis. Chancery lane, ane Johnfon and Lonf dale. Manchester

Butler Edward. late of Deptford, common brewer, but now of Bride lane, London. (Langham, Bartlett's buildings

Carr James, North Shields, grocer, and Fairlefs, Staple's inn

Chetham Heory, Fetter lane, hatter.

Garden

(Reed, Newcastle.

(Berridge, Hatton

Chiffence Thomas. Batcomb, Somerfet, miller. (Warry,
New inn, and Evered, hepton Mallet
Clements Robert. Norwich, appraiter.

(Simpson and

Rackham, Norwich, and Windus Son, and Holtaway,
Chancery lane

Cock Alexander. and David. Marshal freet, St. James's, army clothiers. (Parker, 7em.ple

Cottle Robert, Manchetter merchant. (Sykes and Knowles, Newinn and Belk, Pontefra

Cox James, Kennington, painter.

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(Truwhitt, Lyon's

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chauts. (Stani treet and ben, Liverpool, and Windle, John Areet. Bedford rose

Francis John, Cambridge, curn fact r. (Ney and Pope Mincing lane

Garner Thomas, Dudley, Worceßer, grocer.

Dudley, and Anftice and Cox, Temple

(Robinfony

Gill Jofeph, Upper Mary le hone preet, leather cuttere (Jeyes, Charlotte ftreet. Fitzroy iquare

Glover Mary and Elizabet, Kidderminster, milliners. (Hallen, Kiddermi tter and digg. Ha.ton Gardea Gluyas William and Oliver, Marazion, Cornwall, dealers. Johns, or Edmonds, Penzance, and Frice and Browne, Lincoln's in

Gough John, Maiden Lane, Covent Garden, vi&ualer. (Tilfon, Chatham Place

Greeme William Theophilus, and Wiliam Metcafe, Autin Friars, merchants. (Fairie and Francis Lincoln's inn

Hall Robert, Swanfea, desfer. (Bousfield, Bouverie fireet, Fleet Breet

Hamilton Robert Ola Boad Preet, underwriter,

(Den

netts and Greaves, King's Armis yard, Coleman #treet Haywood John, Wod fireet, Cheeride, woollen draper. Smith, Do fet Atreet. Satisou fquire

Heath Richard. jan. London read, "nourhwark, coachmaker. (Smith, Dorfet street, Salisbury square Henderson John, Lambeth. ilk and calico printer. (Healing, Lawrence lare. Cheapôde

(Mat

Hewlett Thomas, Southborough. Kent gunpowder ma nufacturer. (Warry, Norfolk treet, Strand Hills Peter. Shoe lave, dealer in fpirits. (Chapman sed Stevens. Sr. Mildred' court, Poultry Hills Thomas. Abbey Mills, Weft Ham, miller. thews and Randall, adle freet, Holb, n Hubfon James, Stockport, Chafer, cotton spinner. (Buck ley, Manchester, and Milne and Parry. Temple Hollingdale William, Riverhead, Kent. linen draper. (Ware, Blackinan street, Southwark, and Craw, Seven. oaks

Hordern Anthony, St. John's street. potter. (Chippendall, Great Queen Breet

Hudton Henry Newgate #treet. tavern keeper. wood, Canterbury fquare, Southwark

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wine merchant.
freet

Ingham John, and
manufacturer»,
Bradford

Jackson Francis, Jun

(sberwood, Cufhion-court, Broad David Fox, Bradford York, calico (Evans, Hatton Garden, and Croßler,

Great Driffield, York, druggit. (Exity, Stocker and Dawion. Furnival's inn, and Cotfworth, Hull

Jarritt Gedrge, Piccadilly, hatter. (Rhones, Cook sad Handley, St. James's Walk, Clerkenwell

Jewell John. Angel fireet, London, tailor. (Young, Vine Street, Piccadilly

Johnson Robert, Liverpool, merchant (Greaves and Brome. Liverpool

Johnfon James Alexander. Friar's Areet, Blackfriars road. melter. (Silver Alderfga.e freet Jones Edward. Poddinghurt, Effex, victualler. ley, Ongar and Harvey, Cursitor #treet

(Hen

Jones David William Charles, Hanfaro Place, Blackfriar's road, gauze dıçlier. (Gregon and Dixon, Angel

Court

Joseph

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City Chambers, Bishopfgare ftreet Kennett Richard, and Osborn Punchen, Cheapfide, hatters. (Birkett. Bond court, Walbrook

Knight John Brooker, Fore areet, cheesemonger. lo. Fore treet

(Tay.

Knowles Thomas, late of Leeds. York, but now a pri. foner in Rothwell goal, ironmonger. (Parker and Brown Sheffield, and Blagrave and Walter, Symond's inp Lasarus Jacob, and Godfrey Alexander Cohen, Eaft India Chambers, Leadenhall freet, merchants. (Annefley and Bennett, Angel court Leeming Thomas, Salford. Lancafter. timber merchant. Elis Chancery lane, and Edge, Manchefter Lewis Thomas. Cushion court, Broad freet. wholefale ironmonger. (Mafon and Rogers. Fofter lane Loat Wiliam, Little Ormond Street, plasterer and paper hanger. (Turner and Pike Bloomsbury fquare Longmore Samuel, Bristol, linen draper. (Bayly,

Bristol

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wilfun. Temple

Nutter Hannah and John, and Thomas Wake, Hudders field York, merchants. (Allifon, Huddersfield, and Willie, Fairthorne and Clarke. Warnford court O'Donoghue Bartholomew. Widcombe, Somerset, wine merchant. (Smith Bristol

Packham William. Appledore, Kent, victualler. (Fowle,
New Romney, and Barnes, Clifford's inn
Papilion Peter Francis. Bermondsey, calico printer. (Pul
len, Fore freet

Parkin Thomas. Croad treet, merchant.

Tomlinfons and Thomson, Copthall court Pearce William, Liverpool, liquor merchant.

and Cartwright, Liverpool

(Palmer, (Maffey

Peirce Thomas, and William Abbott P. Chapman flade, Wilts. clothiers. (Barton, Warminster, and Netherfole and Portal, Effex freet, Strand Pickering Thomas, Moore treet, weftminster, victualier. (Fletcher, Hyde ftreet, Bloomsbury

Price John and Thomas, Bristol, wine merchants. (stephens, Brifol, and Sweet and Stokes, Inner Ten.ple

Fywell John, Oxford, horfe dealer. (Tomes, Oxford, and Pugh, Bernard freet. Ruffell fquare Reynundfon Thomas, Manchefter, cotton merchant. (Ellis, Chancery lane, and Knight, Manchester Robertfon William, Great St. Helen s, Bishopsgate freet, me: chant. (Palmer, Tomlinson, and Thomfon,

Copthail court Robilliard Nicholas, Weymouth, merchant. (Henning, Weymouth, and Alexander, New fquare, Lincoln's

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Rogers John. fen, and jun. Foreplace, Bermonds y, builders. Wasbrough, Copths Court

Rowton William, and Thomas Morhall, Chefter, bankers. (K bblewhite, Rowland, and Robinfon, Gray's inn Piace

Ruffe Edward. York freet, Southwark, merchant. Bifhop, Holborn court, Grays inn

Balmoniun Abraham, Wellc'ofe fquare, merchant. (Harris and Sun Cattie rect, Houndfoi ch

Savage Daniel Foaley, Glucefter, pig dealer. (Okey, Glocefter, and Chilton Lincoln's inn

Schaar Charles. Prince's freet, Cavendish square, tailor. (Lane, Lawrence Pountney hill

Tenior John sive thorpe, York. elothier.

Shepards George, Cannon ftreet road, St. George's in the
Eaft, oilinn. (Wilde, Cattle ftreet, Falcon fquare
Sidford John. Calne, Wilts. auctioneer. (Frowd and Co.
Serle Atreet, Lincela's inn, and Moule. Melkfam
Smith Matthew. Charlton, Kent, rope inaker. (Mau •
nal, Warwick fquare

Smith Jofeph Manningham, York, cotton merchants (Evans, Hatton Garden, and Crosley, Bradford

Spicer Jofeph, Folkftone, mariner. (Rippon, Lendon road, Southwark

Stevens Charles, Billericay. Effex, baker and faddler.

(Cutring bartlett's buildings

Stork John, High Holborn, dealer in flour. Leman ftreet, Goodman's Fields

(Fitzgerald,

Suter George, Broad freet, Bloomsbury, victualler. dridge and Smith, Lincoln's fon Swan George, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer.

(Al

(Bell and

(Buck

Brodrick, Bow lane, and Seymour, Newcaftle Swann William Shiffnall, Salop, breeches maker. nall, Allbrighton, and Griffith, James Atreet, Bedford Sykes Jofeph, Queen freet. Cheapfide, fugar factor (Bovill, New Bridge street, Blackfriars Taylor Charles, Briftol, filversmith.

row

(Vizard and Hutchinfon, Lincoln's inn, and Harris, jun. Briftol Teideman William, fen, and jun. Portsmouth, tavernkeepers (Poulden, Portsmouth, and Shelton, Seffions honfe, Londen

Thacker Juhn, Bury St. Edmunds, brandy merchant. (Maynes. Fenchurch street

Thibault Francis, Great Mary-le-bone street, working jeweller. (Henfo, Dorfet ftreet, Salisbury fquare Thomas Thomas, late of Charterhoufe fquare, jeweller. but now a prifoner in the Marthalfca. Junes and Roche, Covent Garden church yard Thomas John, Horfham, brandy merchant. (Reardon and Davis, Corbet court, Gracechurch treet Thomas John, Llanrhynmair, Montgomery, flannel-ma nufacturer. (Bigg, Hatton Garden, and Maria, Llanidioes

Tofley Robert, Hamptonwick, Middlesex, maltter. (Holmes, Great James Atreet, Bedford row Tugwell Thomas, Horsham, tanner. (Osbaldefton, Lit

tle Tower treet

Turner Robert, Hull, grocer. (Martin, Hull Vaux John, Cushion court, Broad street, broker. (Bar rows and Vincent, Bafinghall fireet Wales Charles Henry, Vigo lane. Piccadilly, printer. (Antice and Cox. Temple and Thompson, Stamford Ward Robert, Old Breet, victualler. (Wilde, Caftie street, Fa'con fquare

Whitebrook William, Crutched friars, wine merchant, (Sheppard, Dean Areet, Southwark Wilton John Offett, York, clothier.

(Clark fon, Effex

freet, Strand, and Clark fon, Wake eld Wright John fen. Great Ruffell treet, upholsterer. ten, Crufs ftreet, Hatton Garden Wylie Henry, Mitre court, Aldgate, merchant. and Bowman, Old Bethlem

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Alcocks Jofeph, Nettlebed, Oxford, victualler, O&. 16 Anderfon John, Stockport, Chefter, draper, oa, jo Apthorp Charles Ward, Bridge freet, Blackfriar's, merchant, November 24

Armarong John, High freet, Southwark, linen draper,
November 10

Arton John, Great Driffield. York, grocer, october 16
Afcough James. Leeds, York, wool tapier November 10
Afcough George, Gervaux, York, wool apler, Nov. 10
Audin Thomas, Chefter. coach proprietor, October 23.
Baker George, City Road, coach maker. November 5
Ball Jaines Belcher,dun. Keafington, coach master Nov. 1
Barns John Truro, Cornwall. mercer, November 20
Bafter John, Strand, tailor, OЯober 27

Batie Andrew, Newcastle upon Tyne, grocer, October 15 Beefley Francis, and Thomas Owen, Rood late, wine and brandy merchants, November S

Bennett James, Plymouth, haberdasher, November 3 Bennett Thomas, Liverpool, merchant, October 27 Berridge Wiliam, Maiden lane, wood treet, hofier, November 3

Berry Jofeph, Manchefter, calico printer. Oftober 13 Bignell William, Great St. Helen's broker, November 3 Blackburn W. Leeds, York, wool@apler, November 14 Bonner Francis Henry, Fleet freet, fationer, November 3 Boulton George, Charing Crois, coach proprietor, No. vember 10

Brewer Themas, Baldwin's gardens, Gray's inn lane, tin plate worker, November 10

Broadneld F. H. Stourport, Worcester, boat builder, November 13

Brown John, Little Eafcheap, cheesemonger, Nov. 3 Brown Stephen, Bloxwich, Stafford, rope maker, Oct. 30 Brown stephen, and William fidefley. Bloxwich, Stafford, Tope takers, October 30

Νυγ. 12

Browne J and J. Powel, Liverpool, merchants
Bryton David, ew Road, St. Pancras. atuary. Nov 10
Burge John. Cattle Carey, Someriet, Bucking maker,
October 29

Caftell Samuel, and Walter Powell, Lombard Street, bankers, November 24

(Lee, Wake

Chapman William, deverley York, licen draper. Nov. 13
Chinery Francis, Uxford fireet, liuen draper, October 30
Chriftian William, Liverpool. atturney. Uctober 17
Clancy William, St. Mary Axe, merchant. No eniber 3
Coleman John, Live pol b fcuit baker, o&tober 18
Colins Letitia, Halfmoon @reet, milliner, November 5
Coulthard Jofeph, Bucklersbury, warehouseman, Nur. 21
3 B
Cox

field and ykes, and Knowles, New Inn haw Richard, Stoke-upon-Trent, Stafford, merchant, (Wat hat and Ward, Newcastle-under-Lyme, and Price and Williams, Lincoln's inn

MONTHLY MAG. No. 205.

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