SEPT I • • : . <_ r.." 4-,••• L • I . them, afte , being made red hot at the fire; but this barba-, rity hart 11,,t the desired effect; as he made no discovery. He was subs , quently . d..rtrived of a leg and an arm, which were cut off at different times, and after he was reduced to this wretched state, they had the insolence to propose to him to remain in Frai—e, and that his situation should be made the most agreeake that could be imagined, it' he would be dis posed n tell all he knew. He rejected all these offers with the most sovereign contempt, and•remained in priiOn. But the English Ministers having made a demand of Wright's liberty 'bough the Spinish Government, Bonaparte readily made .1 orontite to that effect, but, at the same time, took care to get rid of .very demand of that nature. Captain Wrigh wis strangled and it was given out that he put an end to himself throne) deivair, after having learned the fate of the Aucrri in army at Ulm. It was remarked that he waited NI NE DAYS after hearing the news of that event before he committed that act of violence, and it was observed that despair, which a , isen after such a time taken up in consi deration, would fuoduce a suicide as badly managed as that of Pichegru." —Many other strangers were poisoned in the Temple." When I3uonaparte joined the army in 1814, he caused the Registers of the Police to be all destroyed—no doubt, for the better concealment of his atrocious crimes. . the other parts of the empire, might raise it as far as 400,0001. A question was then proposed as to what part. eras to be given to the Prussians.. The reply to which was that the subscription which Was begun in the city was professed to be entirety for the Britisb. A parochial subscription had since taken" place in consequence of a King's letter, expressly stating the object to be the relief of the British and Prussian soldiers. Whatever, therefore, was raised by those parochial subscriptions, might be considered for the relief of the British and Prussians conjointly, but what was raised pursuant to the original recommendation for a subscription for the British troops, must be supposed to he intended solely for them. It must be considered also, that the Prussians had to look to their own country also for assistance, whereas the British sol- diers had only this fund. The scale proposed 'was unanimously agreed to, and thanks having been voted to the Duke of York, the Meeting broke up. TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. . . In the name and on behalf of his Majesty. Groicr, P. R. Our will and pleasure is, that all French vessels and car goes that may have been captured or detained by reason of the late declaration of hostilities against France, on any voy age to or from Martinique or Marseilles, and also all vessels and cargoes captured on a voyage from any French port at which the white tlag was hoisted at the time when the vessel sailed from her port of lading, shall Fe released forthwith, on payment of such expences as have been duly incured, in consequences of such capture or detention. • Given at the Palace at Carlton-House, this 26th day of August, 1815, in the fifty-fifth year of our reign.. By command of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty. (Countersizned) BA Txt:a.sr, ... ... . . . < ' . •.,. . . . . . Is •• • ,V.4•7- , -...fe •,• ~ ... . ... ~ .:..;, - SEPT. lb.. - - ..........L..;:.- - ;..r...r...., — .....; _:. E. NA T I O NA L, grraliaggo- MiS ...„...._ . 11 5111101•1.." . .......•• • •••••11•11•1111•111•1111.111.111= 6 . ._ .. them, aftei being made red hot at the fire; but this barba-• the other parts of the empire, might raise it as far as rity hart 'IA the desired effect; as he made no discovery. He 400,0001. was stilisequenly . d..orived of a leg and an arm, which were " A question was then proposed as to what part. was to be cut off at different limes, and after he was reduced to this given to the Prussians.. The reply to which was that the wretched state, they had the insolence to propose to him t o subscription which Was begun' in the city was professed to be remain in Frai—e, and that his situation should be made the entirety for the British. A parochial subscription had since most aereeake that could be imagined, if he would be dis- ' taken' place in consequence of a King's letter, expressly posed 0 tell all he knew. He 'ejected all these oilers with • stating the object to be the relief of the British and Prussian the most sovereign contempt, and•remained in priiOn. But soldiers. Whatever, therefore,•was raised by those parochial the P:oglish Ministers having made a demand of Wright's subscriptions, might be considered for the relief of the British liberty disough the Spanish Government, Bonaparte readily and Prussians conjointly, but what was raised pursuant to the made .1 nrontise to that effect, but, at the same time, took original recommendation for a subscription for the British care to get rid of overy demand of that nature. Captain troops, must be supposed to be intended solely for them. It Wrigh w-is strangled and it was given out that he put an must be considered also, that the Prussians had to look to end to himself .hrotigli deieatr, after haying learned the fate their own country also for assistance, whereas the British sol- of the Aucrri in army at Ulm. I t was remarked that he diers had only this fund. waited NINE DAYS after hearing the news of that event before The scale proposed 'was unanimously agreed to, and he committed that act of violence, and it was observed that thanks having been voted to the Duke of York, the Meeting despair, which a' isen after such a time taken up in consi- broke up. deration, would pt ()duce a suicide as badly managed as that of Picliegru." —Many other strangers were poisoned in the .. TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZ I ETTE. Temple." When Buonaparte joined the army in 1814, he caused . .n behalf of his M ajesty.. . . Gln the name and oroiGE, P. R. the Registers of the Police to be all destroyed—no doubt, . for the better concealment of his atrocious crimes. r Our will and pleasure is, that all French vessels and car- goes that may have been captured or detained by reason of the late declaration of hostilities against France, on any voy- WATERLOO SUBSCRIPTION, age to or from Martinique or Marseilles, and also all vessels -........ and cargoes captured on a voyage from any French port at which the white flag was hoisted at the time when the vessel Tuesday, pursuant to public advertisment, there was a general meetin; of subscribers to this fund, held at the sailed from her port of lading, shall Fe released forthwith, on payment of such expeuces as have been duly incured, in Thatched House, in St. James's-street. The meeting was but thinly attended. Hi s R o yal Hi g hnes s the Duke of York consequences of such capture or detention. • took the chair, having on his right hand the Archbishop of Given at the Palace at Carlton-House, this 26th day of August, 1815, in the fifty-fifth year of our reign. Canterbury, and on his left, the Bishop of London. Mr. Beeston Long, on behalf of the Committee in the city, L By command of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in of b e h a lf h thought that it was right to submit to the consideration of the name an d , the gentlemen who had subscribed in Westminster, the (Countersigned) BATHuttsT, scale of distribution that they had thought proper to be adopted. The scale as between officers, non-commissioned ~. BANKRUPTS. ' officers, and privates, was the same as had been adopted Isaac Orme, sen. Isaac Orme, jun. and Robert Orme, of Notting. by the Committee of the Patriotic Fund in 1303. ham, silversmiths, to sur render Sept. 16, 18, .and Messrs. 17, at eleven. 'Pie Committee in the .City would be glad to be honoured. . at A u t s h t e en Punch u l. y B , s o i w n l n in&, n N dfl o n tti . og an la sir. A pe tt r o c r y nie N s, ottin ex a s n . l. Long aria with the attendance and co-operation of as many gentlemen 'Thomas Wester4ll Barnes,' of Water Poppleion, Yorkshire, rim.. as that meeting should think proper to appoint, to assist be r.rnerchane s , t te n p u t. lo ' , .:2 ll:4 .o6 u , l a i nd A O t ‘ t • Oct . 1;, , a ta r l e va s at e h e au w c h e i r i Hart l n e in the investigation of the claims, and the distribution of the Tavern, I.onion l 4 l. n u g Mes srs. Ritson, Dryden, and Robinson, StampLO - l a tic; • money. I Chambers, Hull. The Archbishop of Canterbury thought that the Corn- otichard Jackson and John Riding, of Kingston-upon-Hull, ship.. eft. r 8 and 19, and Oct. 17, at eleven, at Sam's Cutice-house, mittee in the City had acted very handsomely by the sub- Attornies, Mr. Walmesiey, Parliament.stieer, scribers in Westminster, in thus laying before them the i . ri n ig e si a t. u pen-Hull. Hull ; and Mr. Egerton Gray's Inn-square, Londtirt. scale for the distribution of the money which they pro• James West and Thomas John Cultiford, of Great Winciester-st. insurance-brokers, Sept. 114 19, and Oct. 17, at ten, at Guildhall, posed. He thought that such full confidence was due to London. Attornies, Messrs. Wiltshire and Bolton, Winchester-house, the Committee in the City that it v,•as quite unnecessary to Old Broad.street. send any Gentle Men from that part of the town to assist them Richard William Holt, of Green Lettuce-lane, Cannon.street, merchants, Sept. 11, 16, at nine, and Oct. 17 , at t wet% e, at Guildhall, in their labours. London. Attornies, Messrs. Alliston, Hundleby, and Raymond, Mr. Rowcroft entered into some details of the objects of freeman's-court, Comilla. the Committee. They did not, in the present instance, - _.. -- think of giving rewards for services, bet relict and conso- SATUADAP.S LONDON GAZETTE. !ation to suffering. As to those wounded, who _were now ----ow— in the military hospitals, they experienced every care that BANKRUPTS. they could have. It would be on their return to their i B. Wrigley, of Manchester, cotton-spinuer, to surrender, Sept homes that they should claim the assistance of the Com- i t? 9, SO, and Oct. ;:.1, at the, at the Do Tavern, Manclirstet. At- Initree. Th e w id ows o f tho s e who had fallen would receive I toruies, me:srs. Mane and Parry, Itmple; and. Messrs. Halstead relief in the way of annuity. unless a case should occur anti Ainworth, Manchester . .. . , J. Ottey, of :ruction. Statittrd,r,te-matter, Oct. 4, at Ave, anti - when it would be more to their interests to receive a sum 5 and 21, at eleven, at tile Jettileighassi Arms lust, S4illutll. At- of money. Ile was happy to say, that the subscription m il k. Mr. Toinkyl. Prier., Wolverhampton; wad Messrs. Anaticc 'night now he said to amount to 300,0001. and he thought and IVright, King's-Bench-Walks, Temple. R. Outbtidge, of Newport, Isle of Wight, itan•founder, Sept. the subscriptions which might be expected from Asia and WATERLOO SUBSCRIPTION. Tuesday, pursuant to public advertisment, there was a general meeting of subscribers to this fund, held at the Thatched House, in St. James's-street. The meeting was but thinly attended. His Royal Highness the Duke of York took the chair, having on his right hand the Archbishop of Canterbury, and on his left, the Bishop of London. Mr. Beeston Long, on behalf of the Committee in the city, thought that it was right to submit to the consideration of the gentlemen who had subscribed in Westminster, the scale of distribution that they had thought proper to be adopted. The scale as between officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates, was the same as had been adopted by the Committee of the Patriotic Fund in 1903. 'Pie Committee in the .City would be glad to be honoured. with the attendance and co-operation of as many gentlemen• as that meeting should think proper to appoint, to assist in the investigation of the claims, and the distribution of the • :money. The Archbishosp of Canterbury thought that the Com mittee in the City had acted very handsomely by the sub scribers in Westminster, in thus laying before them the scale for the distribution of the money which they pro• posfd. tie thought that such full confidence was clue to the Committee in the City that it wa, quite unnecessary to send any Gentle Men from that part of the town to assist them in their labours. I'llr. Roweroft entered into some details of the objects of the Committee. They did not, in the present instance, think of giving rewards for services, butt relief and conso !ation to suffering. As to those wounded, who _were now in the military hospitals, they experienced every care that they could have. It would be on their return to their homes that they should claim the assistance of the Com mittee. The widows of those who had fallen would receive relief in the way of annuity, unless a case should occur when it would be more to their interests to receive a sum of money. He was happy to say, that the subscription might now he said to amount to 300,0001. and he thought the subscriptions wind' might be expected from Asia and BA.NKRU YTS. Isaac Orme, sen. Isaac Orme, jun. and Robert Orme, of Notting. ham, silversmiths, to surrender Sept. 16, 18, and Oct. 17, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl inn, Nottingham. Attornies, Messrs. Long snit Austen, Gray's Inn London; and Mr. Percy, Nottingham. Thomas Westerdsk Barnes,' of Water Poppleton, Yorkshire, tim. ber-rnerchane, Sept. `. , :2 -.‘26, and Oct, 17, at.eleven, at the white Hart Tavern, kitigston.upon- H ull . Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Chaucer -lane, London ; and Messrs. Ritson, Dryden, and Robinson, Stamp-Office Chambers, Hull. otichard Jackson and John Riding, of Kingston-upon-Hull, ship.. owner, Seri. 18 and it), and Oct. 17, at eleven, at Sam's Coffee-house, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornies, Mr. Walmesley, Parliament -street, Hull ; and Mr. Egerton Gray's Inn-square, Londdst. James West and Thomas John Culliford, of Great Winchester.st. insurance-brokers, Sept. 114 19, and Oct. 17, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Wiltshire and Bolton, Winchester-house, Old Broad.street. Richard William Holt, of Green Lettuce-lane, Cannon.street, merchants, Sept. 11, 16, at nine, and Oct. 17 , at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Alliston, Hundleby, and Raymono, Freeman's-court, Comilla. SATURD-IPS LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. B. Wrigley, of Manchester, cotton-spinner, to surrender, Sept t? 9, SO, and Oct. 11, at the, at the Do Tavern, Manehrstel. At totoies. Messrs. Mibie and Parry, Temple; and lessra. Halstead anti Ainwortio, Manchester. J. Ottey, of :ruction. Stafford, r,,pe-matter, Oct. 4, at Ave, and 5 and '2l, at eleven, at the Jesmoighassi Arms Itm, Shillutll. At tornieso Mr. Tomkys Prtce . Wolverhampton; aud 111tttara , Ansticc and IVright, King's-Bench. Walks, Temple. K. Outbtidge, of Newport, Lk of Wight, itoo-fouoder,