Martinique ..,se Critical troops the line, . tug of I sm men, who possessed the forts, ,hewed too much of the saute disposition which has manifested itself in France. The ma jority of the officers were decidedly for Bonaparte, some putting up the tri-coloured cockade, and others, with similar sentinieuts, less avowed, retch -bog that they only wished to retort' to France. Th e soldiers were. chiefly refractory conscripts, who had never served, and hail no attachment to Bonaparte,hut having'escaped from the army under hi. severe system, tinditg themselves expatriated voider the King's Goverment, was not likely to create an attach ment to the Rosarbois cause, they generally wished to return to home. —Le Comte de Vangirand acted with numb good sews iu anticipat ieg the mischief whir* might have arisen, and which lie had not the pother to have controuled, by assembling the troops, and releasing those of the officers who desired it from their obligations, informing them at the same time, that, they must quit Martinique, and declar ing that any attempt to raise the standard of rebellion would be repelled by force, and punished as an act of mutiny. in defiance of the oa ths pif fidelity which they bad taken to Louis X had des'red Le Comic Vatagirand to give it to be understood, that the white fl me war the only permanent security of the troops, or of the colons, and I inneediately assembled the force now in possession of the isimid, in Gres Islet Buy, St Lucia, within four hours sail of Form Royal, to give effect to the Comte de Vairgiranel's measures. This line colony was 'weevil times on the point of being thrown into a tirte of revolutionary convulsion, by the conduct of the troops, all of whom, with the exception of the remainder of the 26th reviment, amounting to tour hundred and fifty men including officers, who remain limier the white Nag, have been permitted to depart, unarmed, and are actually gone. The militia of Martinique amount to about 600 men, who are well disposed) One half only have; arms: 150 are moulded. Immediately after the'oecupaCoo o themilitary points b) the troops under m 5 command, the Govern .meiti of the colony pullialied a decree by which British' vessels are received on the same footing as French.. Thiel act was perfectly spontaneous, aria indeed has been marked by the same spirit of corelialisy which has actuated the Comte de Vangirand in every part of the intercourse which I have hid with Wines—lt would be unjust to Ci.lllto de Vangirared not to rapes& my sense of the ho -tioulable devotion which lie has uniformly sliewn to the zealous performance of his duty to his Sovereign, of his dignity and good beast under very critical circumitacces, and of his grateful attach ment the Mince Regent, the British Government and nation, for the asaistarece which has saved Martinique. The gratitude, indeed, •of the colony at large:, has been' must unequivocally testified.—l ,shall be happy to find that; the steps I have taken have been such as may be approved by the Ptiuce Regent.-1 have the honour to be, . . JAMES LEITH, LieutsGen. commanding the Forces. Earl Bathurst, &c. &c. ••••••••111.1=0 • The Gazette also contains a di.patch from Admiral Lord Keith, anne.ancing the satisfactory intelligence of the riverGirotide having been successfully entered without lobs on the 13th inst. by the Prietolns, Hebru., and Falmouth. In the execution of this service (observes Lord Keith) - both Captain Palmier, of the Hebrus, and Captain Aylnlet, of the 'Pact°lns; have strewn a commendable zeal. Baron de isluptalembert, (under whose charge were place d the ships with (lie.llElll4, equipments, and ammunition, for tint Royalists,) in his letter to Eart)latimrst, July 14, .‘ General Clatipl still occupies Boardeaux with some force. Our appearance in this river, and the means we will immediately pursue tb arm the population, will pro- . doer e donble edict of paralysing his measares to keep possession' of the town, nd of preventing his .semlibg reinfoeceineuts to the peach army behind the Loire." • )lANKRUPTS. H. Wilson, Nottingham. hosier, la sarrender, Ang. 3, 4, and Sept. 5. at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Islttitinghitru. Attornies, William Hurst, Nottinsltain i andWeasrs. Sjkes and Knowles, New pip, Lon. . don. . ... A Mowbroy. 0. L. Holliaitsworih, J. Wetherell. W. Shields, W. Luttoth .and,W. R. (stokes, Durham and Lnitdun, banker., Aug. 1 4 13, and' Sergi. g -at itetti,se, at Guildhall. ,Attorniee, Messrs Sweet eel Sluices, Batinghalkstmet. I. and M. Perry,-Tlfdrden; Hereford. 'dealer, in wool, Ang. 8,9, ' 1 " - hil:-At:111 s:%.%cv e 'at t4c IChs'a Arius 'at', 14:otura . d, licittind , . . .. . . . . .. .. • • . • 414 'I 4* 4 ,Wr REGISTER. 4f 9 Attornies, Mr. Packingtott Bray, Brusnyard; and Nlesws. Fhpigate and Neeld, Essex-street, Strand. Andrews, Tottenham-mut-road, ironuvingee, July 29. Avg.!. 5, Sept. 5. at twelve, at Attuntey, Ur. U:dliata, Earl street, Blackfriars. W. Paruienter. Whepstead.(Polk, inilltsr, Aug. 14. *at three, at the Half-moon Ititi, Clsre, Stifrolk, 15, and Sept. 5. at 'twelve. at 111 0 George inn, Cavendi.h. Attornies, Mr. S. Steyr us, Clare, and Mr. N. Stevens, Gray's Inn Square. S. Brook and W. Lister, Bdildan, York, cotton-spinners, Sent. 5, at two, at the Dog Tavern, Dransgate, MatiLliister. Attornits B&W* Ellis, Chancery lane, London ; and Messrs. Johnson anti Lowsdult-, Manchester. to Mather, Salford. Lancaster, innkeeper, Avg. t!, 7. and Sept. '5, at two, at the Bear Inn, Manchester. A.toriiirs. Mr. It. Ellis, Chan cere-lane, and Messrs. Hewitt and Kirk, Manchester. R. J enn i ngs , Illankiley.r e n, Lincoln, lior..e.derder, Aug- 17, krs and Sept. 5, at eleven, at the Cross-kes s Inn, Spalding, Lincoln. Attornies, Mr. Cope. Boston. and Mr. E. %Walker, Chancers-lane. M. Woodburn, rieston, Lancaster, shoemaker, Ju;y 48. Aug. 15. and Sept. 5, at eleven, at the Bull Inn, Preston. .Att..rnies Messrs.. Cross. ()region, and Woodburn, Preston. J liaslewood, Leicester, baits r, Aug. 7,8, and Sept. 5, at eleven, at the White Hart lon, Leicester. Anomie", Mr. Ince,. New lon, London ; and Mr. fI nalby, Leicester. J. Brook., High ll..lhont, smiler July 49, Aug. 5. and Sept. 3, at one, et Guildhall, pry, .Thowas Griffith, leather,tune-hi ild ings, Holborn. J. Croft, Turner-street, Commercial.road, Surveyor, July 49, Aug. 5, and Sept. 5, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Vtneent, Bed. lord-street. Bedford-square. A. M.Sandernan, Lothbury, London. illarehowelnan, July 79, Atli:. 6, and Sept. 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Anomie', Messrs. Rubil.ciss and Iline,Charter House-square, London. JULY SO. i • .TTIF: NATIONAI . Allimramm Headatuarters, Fort• Royal. Ilattinique, Jone 10. Att..' MT LostM.l am happy to Wont you, that I have oruispied the Ned m ilitary point* of Martiiitque by a Mellish auxiliary force, which P. l a ndtd here on the niornhig of the sth instant. The situation of and Martinique was huh ed Critical; for the hoops of the line, consist- &tree SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. lIANKRI.; 0. Thompson, of Oxfird-street, corn-dealer, to surrensle., Aug. 3. 5, and Sept. 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. C. ‘1 ills. Henrietta -street, Brunswick-square. A. Fox, jun. late of Plymouth, ship-owner, Aug. 4, 12, and Sept. 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Kiss, EarLstteet, Biack. friars. E. and J. Howell, of Change Alley, fruiterers. Attg. 1, 8. and Sept. 9. at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. J. L. Wiikiu on. Cross-street, Finshurv-square. H. F. Heron, of Huddersfield, York, wool-factor, Aur. rt. lind Sept. 9. at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Hu Idersfield. Attotnies, Mr. Greenwood, Huddersfield, and Mr, Isattje, No. to. Chancery-lane. B. Maskill, of Becclec, Sitfrlk, upholsterer, Aug. 9, 10, and Sept. 9, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Beccies. A ttornirt.. Messrs. Deharry, Scudamore, and Currey, Nu. 11, Gate•street,,i.ii.- coin's Inn Fields, and Mr. G. Bolitin, lieccles. J. Wood, of Manchester, calico-ptinter, Aug. 10, 11, and Sept. 1, pt one, at the Dog Tavern, Demsgate, Manchester. Attornics, I. Baron, No. 2, Back King -street, Manchester, and Mr. ursitor.strect. Londotr. E. Hall, of . Newton. Manchester, dealer. Aug. 14, 15, and Sept I'. at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. S. Edge, Ann's-street, Manchester, J. Lathan, of Birmingham, boot and shoe-maker. A. tt, :2, and Sept. 9, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, in Digbeilt-stie,.:, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. I,Vindle. joit-street, Bedford-!o - af, and Mr. R. Webb, Union -street, Birmingliara. H. Stokes, late of Throgmorton.streer, merchant, Aug. 5, at twelve, 59, and Sept. 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Amrney, Mr. But foot.. K dig's-Bench-Walks, Tcinple. T. Waghoin, cif 'Chatham, butcl , er. Aug. 5, am! 3, at one, aqd Sees. 9. at twelve, at Guildhall. Atto vies, Mr. Gibbs, Rochester, anti Messrs. Aubrey and Curtis, Took's.court, Ch.occry-lane. G. and C. Coles, of 'rower-stieet, hr6kers, Au:. 4, It, and Sept . 9, at ten, at tuil:thall, Attornies, Messrs. Wcsrun and Teesdale, Venchurph-streer. .1 • P. Franklin.% or Oxf,rfl-street. linen-draper . Aug. 5, 1 3, and 'Sept. 9, at eleven, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. Walker da d Rankin, Ohl Jewry. . , The little Royal Army. under the Count de la Roche foucauld, has•heen defeated by one of those bands of free. hooters, called Free Corps. The Lew Freud) at my which is to replace the. repel foccte ptiuciraily in 4C e.