The National Register. — London, England, 1811-03-03 00:00:00

:~~ Chester, silk- sn ufacturers. .Riehard Taylor, 'of Leicester-square, hosier. Goddatd ) late of Kennet VC'havf, Upper Thames-street, factor. John Stanton, of Broarsgrove, Worcester, miller. lathes Byfreid, late - of Duvars-lane, Islington, dealer. PAcet iitanfiml,- of Chester, tallow,cliandler. Williarn'Whiteley and James Whiteley . , late of Leeds, York, dyers. Wilk, Tate of Pareham,Soirthampton, uPholsterer. lona Andras, of Bath; haberdasher. t ivey f.divard•Boulton, bf Wdraster, china-ma n ufacturer. Horatio Smith; olienrt - Cht;:rner, and John Down, of Great Vrachestevitreet, nr;rchants. Janes Lee, I elm_Soott Martineau, and James Wilkinson; bf tiii - eati.‘street, Chwitside, factors. . Lee -Smithson and James Bowes 'Smithson, of BiShop-Wear raouth, Durham, cordlitters. William Anderson, of Kingston-upon-Hull, shoe-maker. Henry Shorrington and George Cooper, of Preston, Lancaster, cotton-spinners. John. Blow, of Ilertfor,l, cnfrier. John Greenbalgli of Tonningtort, Lancaster, co:ton-spinner. Joseph 1%0(111141 B rnungham,.kutton-maker. Daniel Shand, of Liverpool, dealer. James Aitkin, of Burnley, Lancaster, manufacturer. Jowph Dixon and Encich Dixon, of Liver-p.. 10., merchant - 4. John Hipwcil, of Hardman's-Fold, Prestwich, Lancaster, "ea lictr-l: inter. Daniel Ferris, of Oat-lane, Biaclkwall-Hall-Factor. John Aslortla, of Ch orltoa-row, Manchester, merchant. Joseph Romer, of the Old Bailey, watchnu.kw.r. Bloore, of lialf-Moen-alley, Bishopsgate-street, tinil:ek-merchant. CERTIFIC.ATES—MARCH 23. 1-Tertry John Birli ett, of . Norron-Falgate, Bishopsgate-street- Without., chccsemonr.—Edward Roberts, of Hammersmith, bricklipier.—James Carter, of York-strv!et, Borough, wine and brandy-merchant.—Thomas Laughton, of Old Ford, Middle sox, enali-merchant.--;-Saint An7e Simeon, of Wine-strcet, Bris lace-merchant.—James Lake, of Hyde-street, Bloo:nsbury, draper.—John Shearcra ft, of Gloucester-street, QUeen se uare 3 tailor.—Edward Humbei . s ton, of Ringstun-upoii-Hull, 4i) irl7-merchant.—William Swann, of Shiaball, Sal6p, oreeclies- Llalier...—Harry Robinson Attree, late of Brighton, undertaker. - --John Robinson, of Dalston, Cumberland, cotton-spinner.— Richard • 'Swire, of Liverpool, merchant.—Thomas Errington and Christopher Bowstead, of Wood street, Cheapside, ware housetteri..—ThOmas Moffatt and John Brown, of Goswill t Ceet, biUt-111:.!nufacturers.-I.eititia. Collins, late of Half-Moon street, Piccadilly, milliner.—Richard Dyer, of Dudley, WoOces t3r, I:oudrinir of C union-street, paper-nulnii f .tturcr.—Hcrinanus Vos and Jan Christiaan Essers, late of Now-court, Crutched-friars, nierchants.—John Aldridge, of edtminster, tailor.—Charles Bedford, of Man thester, merchant. - •;. • • 4 - 142 -.. 1 114 LAN - ItlitTTS. Sohn Cooper, *ofthester, woollen - draper; Anthony Sheriff, of St. Mary Axe, mecclant. Samuel S*vage and John Mak s of Macclesackl, C MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. -Th The sound and dry grounds, bean-planting is nearly fin ished, and some oats and peas got into the earth ; in less fa vou:•ed situations, and where tillage has been backward, this branch of husbandry will'nnt he complete until nearly the mid dle or next The wheats in general have improved in their appearance, except upon wet and poachy soils, where they still look yellow and unhealthy. Mr.'lKemp s practice of put ting m,spring corn, without the aid of the plough, has been tried by several experimental fanners, with beans and oats, taid - reporr speaks well of the state of those lands. From the late rains, tillage has been difficult, and is backward in l o w and undrained soils, a difficulty which will be felt on such throughout the Spring.. The common tiernips have suffered from wet upon unfa- Vourable soils, but the ruts baga is a certain dependence, where ever cultivated, and its culture, as it ought; increases every year throughout the island. From the nature of last year's crops, straw must become very'scarce towards the latter end of the season ; and from the dearness of hay those stock farmers who have not provided themselves amply with green crops, be reduced to gre::t difficulty. Some losses of sheep by •the rot, in the comities; were spoken of in the past months, but livtlainz, WI that head is repeated, tier mod: vet respeeting thelanibe. Little alteration in the country Fic.c Ijo:t tlicnth in site cattle-,n - .4iiets 3 :a the 4'u,rln-yard. INAL REGISTER. THE REGENT'S COURT. Tuesday being the day'appoir.ted for his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT to hold his first pub lic Levee, every possible arrangement was made in the morning to preserve order and regularity. About half past . twelve o'clock the Algerine Ambassador, attended' by his suite, and Mr. CITES. TEkt, the Assistant-Master of the Ceremonies, ar rived in one of the KING'S carriages, with-servants in state liveries. His Excellency was conducted into the presence of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT by' Mr. CHESTER, when his Excellency de livered his credentials, in a crimson velvet bag, and a number of presents, consisting principally of rich caparisons for horses. His Excellency was most graciously received. In a short time after, his ROYAL HIGHNESS left his private apartments and approached towards the State Rooms, in the anti-room to the Throne Room, where was assembled all the Cabinet Minis ters, the Foreign Ministers, the Officers of State, the Lords and Grooms of his MAJESTY'S Bedcham ber, and all those who have the privilege of the entre from his MAJESTY, and are upon the Groom of the Stole's list, where the following had the honour of kissing his ROYAL HIGHNESS'S hand, upon their late appointments. Colonel McMahon, on being appointed Chief Secretary to the Prince Regent. Al:jor-General Turner, upon his being appointed Assistarit Private Secretary to the Prince Regent. General Keppel, Major-General Hammand, and Lieut.- General Congrevc, upon their being appointed Equeries to the Prince Regent. llis Royal Highness then proceeded to the State Room and took his station under the Throne, and received the hearty congratulations of an assem blage of as dignified and distinguished an ascem. bly amounting to about 1500 as ever were met to gether. The honour of presentation was allotted to tlae Earl of Moian, Lords DUNDAS and KElnr. DRAMATIC REGISIT.II. LYCEUM. A new Comedy, from the pen of Miss CHAMBERS, was last night performed at this theatre, entitled " Ourselves." the pressure of important matter renders it impossible for me to give any thing more than a short notice of it at present,' but as it really boasts considerable merit, I shall take it up in my next. In the characters there is nothing strikingly novel, but they are generally drawn with great strength and boldness. The story is in teresting,and by no means common place. It is intricate but not con fused. The incidents are pleasing and the dialogue is uncommonly good. It abounds with whimsical allusions and pointed obser vations, and where it falls off in spirit, the audience are never di ;listed by a string of miserable puns introduced to conceal from the injudicious part of the audience, the absence of wit. Throughout, it has none of the modern trickery to gain applause • from the slang of the moment. I.kon the _whole, it is the bzst Cornedy I have seen for some time, and, in my opinion, it may well be said of Miss CoAmnERS, to use the words of the-Pro logue—that if " To splendid talents she has r.i pretence, Sh:: writes vihat Nature dictates7—conmion There is one strong recomitei - Alation of the ATanngers of C , )- vent Gar.ien't'heatre, to e r ngage_hor.scs to vcrform i as tiler wilt *err cutup/gin With ;'etiwet C.4 . g` ofparli.