The National Register. — London, England, 1811-02-03 00:00:00

Joseph Sills, Jonathan Sills, and Yoh* Whiter Pidgeon, of Hambru'-wharf, merchants. ' t Samuel Chalfont, late of beware, Middlegq, but now of Fulmer, Buckinghamshire, corn-dealer, CERTIFICATES, FEB. 23. John 'Wakefield, now or late of Sandiway, Chester, merchant. --'alp Dewhurst, of Preston, Lancaster, upharsterer.Toll mache Cole, of Woodbridge, S uff olk, butclier.4.-Aliatter Jorden, late of Greenwich, metal worker.--Samnel Showell, of China terrace, Lambeth, music-srller.—James Chanip, of Chichester, Sussex, money-scrivener.. Thumas Randall, of Orford, linen draper.—William Burnham Shaw, late of St - Pant's Church yard. warehouseman.—Tbouras Richardson, now or late of Waterside, Halifax, York, dyer.—Thomas George Kendall, 9f Liverpool, merchint.—Abel Tomlinson, of Little Droylsden, Lancaster, shopkeeper.—Edw ar d R out iedge, sen. and Edward Routledge, jun. of Barrockside, Cumberland, drovers.—John Strettell Br ickwood, of Stoke Newington, Middlesex, brewer. —William Theophilus Grceme and William Metcalfe, of Aus tin-friars, merchants.—William Banks; of King-street, Cheap side, linen-draper.—. Richard Francis King, ot Gracechurch street, tobacconist..,D'Arcy Boulton, of Cuper'i-bridge, Lam beth, merchant. ~.4 PoRTtiGAL. , • ft! 'TIE NATIONAL REGIISTER TO SUBSCRIBERS AND THE PUBLIC. The TITLE, INDEX, and CHRONOLOGICAL TABLF. of the most RFMARKAELE EVENTS of the YEAR 1810, are now ready for delivery, GRATIS. COMMUNICATIONS Will be thankfully received, and carefully attended to. THE -N.ATIONA L REGISTER. tonbon, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1811. THE KING. Bulletins of his Majesty's health issued since our last : Stnu/ay—" His Majesty continues in the same state as be fr)r e." Monday—(€ His Majesty is rather better to-day than he was yesterday." Titeolay—,." His Majesty goes on favourably." esda y-..p" His Majesty continues as well as he was yes tt relay." Tharday—" His Majesty continues in the same favourable ,ite in which he has been for the last week." Pridag." His Majesty is in the same state as yesterday." Sat of rday--.." The King is quite as well as for some days past." We have the pleasure to lay before our readers the following satisfactory letter from Windsor.— The LOUD CIIANCELLOR and the Earl of LIVERPOOL i)ad an hour's audience of his MAJESTY on Friday "WINDSOR, FEB.I. " This morning the LORD Cumicxtvoit• and the Earl . of !..ivilxrool. arrived here together as early as eleven o'clock, and immediately proceeded to the Castle, where they had an audi (lice of his MAJESTY for upwards of au hour. The Noble J.ords, after the audience,.retwiled to London. " I'he LORD CXANCI , 4.4.OR held a consultation with the KING'S Physicians, previous to the introduction to hi; MA- ',Kb I jr. it His MAJESTY:S mental faculties continue in an improving !late, and there ail daily proofs of material amendment ; every symptom indicates approaching convalescence, and an increase of bodily strength, which circumstances combined, are• of the temost importance for.the effecting his MAJEs-ry's recovery. " Tlu Ilitiletins report favourably of his MAJESTY, but they fill sfiort qf the actual state of his MAJE sr Y'S health. This, no doubt, is done from the most prudential motives—the safer epr;r: is not to raise le . public expectation too Sigh," .... '3 Tuesday morning.dispatches were received from Lord WFLusoroN, which are given in last niAllt's Gazette : a Lisbon Mail also arrived. with intel ligence to the thirteenth. The war begins to assume a more decisive chs. racter in that part of the Peninstila. The enemy has not only been reinforced by Dacam's corps, but SOULT and MORTIER are .stated, in almost every letter brought by the Lisbon Mail and received on Tuesday, to have advanced from Andalusia and Spanish Estramadura towards the Portuguese. frontiers, on the left blealCof the t bro. Commu nications from Badajottif the 6th inst. announce, that the troops under the command 'of Briga dier MADDEN, were falling . back on that town, which had already been entered by Gen. WEMISS. Confidence, if not exultation, forms the chief fea ture of all the letters received from our correspon dents from Portugal. They contemplate the rc newal of the campaign, With strong hopes that it will lead.to the evacuation of their country by theenemy. The troops are in high spirits, the nation satisfied, and provisions are abundant, both in the city and the army, in consequence of the late arrivals. Since Christmas it appears that fifty-four trans ports have sailed for Portugal, Spain,. and the Me diterranean from our shores. This number includes those which sailed. under convoy of the Franchise frigate. We have been assured, that some part of the reinforcements destined for Portugal will be landed at Oporto, and will act with the Militia under Co lonel T A NT. Beside the letters from the Lisbon packet, Nre have received communications by a vessel called the I,arepicl, arrived at Poole, which left the Taos on the I9th inst. They state that no hostile move ments had yet taken place among the contending armies, and that no expectaLons were entertained of a decisive battle being promptly fought. The following are extracts from OIL letters brought by that vessel. " Lisbon; Jan.- . is,. 181 t: " The activity and zeal-displayed by . Lord.WEL I NGTON is the theme of every loyal POrtuguese and British soldier. His Lord . ship takes his break fast every morning at four o'clock, is" on horsebaCk at five, and reconnoitring his outposts, and every position where his attendance may be. proper' and necessary. He writes a great deal, and where se eresy is required, he cokiq his dispatches He is at all ernes' 'very,abstemious,-and: uniformly' sleeps chiatllS oii,a, couch.. • 6g Youvrill'have . hqrd of :the reinforeernerifkie. ceived by the French, it:is the 9th Corps under . GeneralDriouve,''composed..of 15,000 ,, then, 'with provisions, 'Hitherto ~this. ,arrival haf' no movcinent in . our army, .Many . howeier' ialk of the .prbbability of a :battle very...sOon:' — the enemy* have thrown, th ree:bridgeso* The V- Zeiere,, in their tear, near,Tunliete, and are ` 4 bitsily em ployed there in constructing harks, ecc. which are seen by that part of our army statiiined at and near Chamusca on the other side of the river, where Marshal BERESFORD now is with 30,000 men. Hence it is inferred that MASSENA, if he finds him- ..•U of ma