os wee sat 
- # 
a ‘ 
: a 
has dita us to acquaint youl ‘that Portu- 
gal, rescued from the oppression of the 
enemy by the powerful assistance of his 
Majesty’s arms, has exerted herself with 
vigour and energy in making every prepara~ 
tion for repelling, with the continued. aid 
Of his Majesty” s forces, any renewed attack on 
the part of the enemy 5 and that in’ "Spain, 2% 
notwithstanding the reverses which have been. 
experienced, the spirit of resistance against 
France still continues unsubdued and unaba-. 
“ted; and his Majesty commands us to assure 
weaGe his firm and unaltered conviction, that 
not only the honour of his throne, but the 
‘best interests of his dominions, require his 
most strenuous and persevering assistance to’ 
the glorious efforts of those loyal nations, 
‘His Majesty has commanded us to recommend 
to you, upon your return to your respective 
counties, to use your best exertions to pro- 
mote that spirit of order and obedience to the 
laws, and that general concord amongst all 
classes of his Majesty’s subjects, which can 
alone give full effect to his Majesty’s pater- 
nalcare for the welfare and happiness of his 
people. His Majesty has the fullest reliance 
upon the affections of his subjects, whose 
loyalty and attachment have hitherto sup- 
ported him through that long and eventful 
period, during which it has pleased Divine 
Providence to commit the interests of these 
dominions to his charge. His Majesty feels 
that the preservation of domestic peace and 
tranquillity, under the protection of the law, 
and in obedience to its authority, is amongst 
the most important duties which he owes to 
his people. His Majesty commands us to 
assure you that he will not be wanting in the 
discharge of that duty; and his Majesty will 
always rely with confidence on the continued 
support of his loyal subjects, to enable him to 
resist with success the designs of foreign 
enemies, and to transmit unimpaired to pos- 
terity che blessings of the British Consti- 
tution.” 
Dispatches have been received from Sir J. 
Stuart, in Sicily, communicating intelligence 
ef the complete reduction of the island and 
Arpnapeticat List of Bankruptcres dnd Divipenps, 
20th of June, 
the 20t8 of May and ihe 
Gazettes, 
——a . f > oo 
BANKRUPTCIES. 
( The Solicitors’ Names are between Parentheses.) 
ASKER LEY Samuel, Liverpool, woollen draper. (Cooper 
and Lowe, Southampton buildings, -and Orred, 
Live: pool 
Aldridge joféph. Nelfon 
goon (Arrowfmitb, 
fquare, Blackfriar’s road, fure- 
Devyonfhire fireet, Queen 
Allen j Ww. Lambeth, corn-chagdler. (Tucker. Bartlett’s 
buildings 
Arrow/mita George. Bell Savage yard. money ferivener, 
(Mitionand Pownatls. Knight Rider ftreet. Dodor’s 
Commens 
Bainbridge Thumas. Manchefter, mufiin manufacturer. 
(Unwin. Manchekter. and Milue and Parry. Inser 
Tempie 
im © Alphabeticat ia of Bailerapicss. %, . 
against the fortress niné days 
render, ‘The French 1 garrisomiconsisted of 714 J 
AEA a cericewieatersimee ina + eae ha 
de Re 4 i ra 
| : &: [yuly, hk, 
gle of su Atauta, Tec. employ * 
sai it er the command of Bri -Genw’ 
Oswald. ‘ Ea batteries _ been “opened 
before its sur-) 
4 , af 
men, who have been de prisoners Of war. 
Major Clarke, of the VF ee. a. . 4 
ie with one eae an twenty-two rank, 
and file; and. two field officers, seven canta, 
‘two | subalterns, and about 153m o3men 1 ae ded? 
AMERICA... oe i a 
“Letters and papers from. Boston, Were ren 
ceived on Wednesday. The Jo ohn hei 
had not arrived at thatdate, | “The intelligence 
of the seizure of American ships by the French, ; 
had produced a strong sensation, and occasi 3, 
ed a difference between Mr. Secretary Sue har 
and Mr. Gallatin, on which, it ® said, the 
president had signified his approbation of the 
conduct of the latter; and, it, was, run oured 
that the former would resign, and be xu ied 
by his opponent. ' 
Government have received, dis pats os 
the Musquito sloop of war from Curacoa, ane, 
nouncing that a revolution has beene frected 
in South America, extending from t the set L R 
ment of Vera Cruz, along the adjacent isthe * 
mus, to the southern extremity of the Cas” ie 
raccas. ‘This important event is es to f ve 5 
been effected by an irrregular | : eS 
30 and 40,0090 men, wht as : hat a, 
April last, seized all the public hee Maries 
in the capital, and with the utmost ont t 
and expedition, but without bloodshed, force ie 
them on board ship, and it was suppo: Ree Fe 
their destination was for the island o a Fd 
A provisional government was next formed; 
and a proclamation issued, in which the whole 
of the inhabitants of the Caracas declare 
their independence, and invite the other com Om 
-lonist in energetic terms, to seek protection at 
under the new government. The ecent 
events in Old Spain which induced a belief 
that the cause of Ferdinand VII. was hopeless, 
is stated to have led to this revolution, as also 
a desire to establish a more intimate commer= 
cial intercourse with Great Britain than the 
policy of the mother country permitted... 
wee 
announted between 
ihe London » 
a 
exiructed from 
* 
Baker. John, Shepton Mallet. Somerfet, hin aries, 
(Shephard and Adlington, bedford rows and Shephard, 
Bath 
Barrat Samuel, Roll’s buildings, Fetter lane, Japenorn 
(Burgefs, Great Portland treet 
Bott John, Birmingham. fputter maker, 'Bodfield. 
Hinde court, Fieet treet. and ‘Maud fley, Birminshany . 
Bowler William, fen, Caftle ftreet, Southwark bat-mae 
nufacurer, (Bennet, Dezn's court, Dotter’s Come _ 
Mons 
Brearley W. Birmingham, money-ferivener, (Barberg 
Fetter lane t 
Brookes Thomas Banwel!l. Sumerfet, tailor, (Harris 
jun. Brifol 
Browne John, Crosby fyuare, Bifhopfgate, money- ferives — 
ner. (Kearfey and Spurrs bithopigate * 
Burford John. Whiteciapel road. giafs and earthonware 
feilere (Sweet and Stokes, Tempie . 
~ Burnett 
