The National Register. — London, England, 1818-05-17 00:00:00

7 410 " - 156 LGt;DON: Front the LONDON GAZETTE, Saturday, May 46. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Aso T. Water-lent. Flect-street, printer, from May 23. to July 1 BANKRUPTS. PORDZI. W. Biolngstoke, stage smelt - proprietor. May 10. 30. Juue 97, at GIIikIhAIL Aus. Shearmso and Co Re.! Lion-Nutire. TaIIiDDOLD R. law of Southampton, dealer, Ms 23, 30. June 27. at Southampton. Ails. 11itks and Co. Bartlett 3-I.lttildillg& ir.tHutstt J. Liverpool. Boar dealer. June 1, 2. .7, at Liverpool. Acta. Clarke and Co. Chancery-la.u. Farrar T. Wow:side, York, manitaztarer. May e 4, !6. June 27, at Halifax. Au:. Wi.;:les, , orth ut,.l Co.' 4.4 . 11 Inn. Mnoax W. Sowtrliy, York, cloth matinfacturer. May t 3, 26, .1211 C 27, at Halifax. Ate. Mr. qv Ana. iirttun GArden. Lions:Lt. .1. Ilud.::rsfield, York, cordwain , ..r. May 27, June. 8, 279 at Staltbrd. Att. Mr. Thomas, Mild-mum Fleet-street. SANSUM J. Cree Church-lant, Leadenball-stmt. victualler, May 19,30, Jun , : 27, at Ggildhall. Att. Mr. Lewis. Crutched Friars. Ila Lan T. 11. alid I'. D. MERITON, 3laideu-lane. Wood-strut, , C!teap.,ide, banon makers. May 23, 26, June 27, at Guildhall Att Mr. Chilton. Chancery-lane. t nsT T. N. nod J. WOOD, Huddersfield. York, merchants. Ma) 25, June 2.,, 27, at Halifax. Au. Mr. Beata, ter-lane. aIEALE W. late e f Warminster. Whits, vi-tualllr, June 4, 5 27, at Nth. Att. Itlr. Lowden. Clots:et:es lt,n. W mu: EY E. Tetbstry. Gloucester. grocer, J ur.c , /,27, at Bristol. Mts. Jetikins and Co. Ncw Wit.t. Gots 6. and G. and T. TARRANT. I. l lgost-lanr, straw hat makers, May 19, June d. 27, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. BrutueU, Church-pa-sage, Guildhall. U. Penchurch-sutet. merchant. May 19, June 6, 27, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Holt. Thre:vincedle-,erect. I)IVMEN 11S. 3. Whitehead. M. Howard, and J. Haddock, Cateatoirstreet, hankers, Julie 6. M. and S. Vs". Woodward, flarksidc, thnhet merchants, Nov. 21. Vi. Brown, late of Eutton at hone. Kvist, sheep de !ler. June G. 14- illareaKraat Serie-street, Lincoln's inn. peruke maker, June 6. W. Street, late of New Court, Throgniorton Street, incV merchant, June 6. J. Oliphant, Cockspur Street, Westminster, hatter, June S. W. %vase, Cor!ioration Row, Cligkenwell, watch maker, June 6. C. W. Barlee, I..tiniseth. brewer. June 6 .1. Wells, Poland St:Tet, clic:semen:or, June 6. J. Roper, Long Nelrord, Suffolk, cabinet nviter, June 13. J. Thomas, I.catlenhall Stre,n, tailor, Jit to 13. W. Ashley. 1; (when Street, human, June 13. IL Wyche, late of New Sarum, Wiltshire, wine-merchant, June 16. T. Pinkerton, of New Bond-street, merclisnt, July 11. J. Thomson, C. Osbourne, awl 1. Westmorland lidleter-equate, *hip brokers. Judy S. Cock, Hasingliall-street, merchant. Jaine 27. B. P. Saiitkruin. Newt:ate-street, wine merchant, June C. J. L. Breton, of Claw a-lane, Chel ea, niariner, June 16. J. Wood, Varnwutli. vietualln, June 10. 11. Evans, Bien, hookseller..lime 4 W. Ileaby jut. and B. Buoy. Tiverton, Devon, merchants, June 8. J. Spier's, Binning:lam. linen draper, Junes. W. Paternoiter, Itocheitcr, it.nlwtdcr, Julie 2. J. Ilowen, Wit. Jlartia's-lane, builder, June 6. J. P. E. and 11. Kensington. W. Styrin, and D. Adams, bankers, June G. J. Wight, Stourbridge-Commoa, Worcester, m.iNcr, Ju."tr: IG. tr. 1% . F. Walker. Exeter, iwermr, June et. Fowkr. Leamington Prior, %Vary:id:, brewer, June S. J. Welkin, Laneaater. woor.eia-draper, June 15. 4, D. Buis, Brixtoa, in..art.nee broker, Nlay 26. CI:RTIVICATE6, J us?. 6. Wra.Swianerton, Filloughley, Warwick. wheelwright—J. Ines, late of Uxbridge, gent/swan—T. Bishop. Wr.:nford-court. Throg. niorton-Arect, merchant—J. Riooke, and C. Bowstead. Nantwich, • CI, ,ter, brewers—R. Harvey. Oxford.atreet, groctia—J. Chanipncy. lure of Balby. York. inalster,—W. J. W. Wigglesworik, Halifax, Inc:Than t Chipperfiekl, late of AI oat Hadham, Hertford, miller--R. Evans, Grirnley, Worceiter, coal dealer. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS FOIL VIZ A ”SITING THEAT4tE. ROYAL, COVENT CARDF.N. To.Mor►e-w—Point of Honour—Di:caliber and May—Harlequin Tuesday—Rob Roy Macgregor—December arid May. Wednesday—liellamira; or, 'fire Fall of Tunit—lPlerle: and May. Thursday—Guy Mannering—Drcember and May. Friday.ltuli Roy Maczregur—Decvmber and .Y..vy. FAPI.V.It'S WELLS. In coweerler.::c• of thc grad Luse bestowed oa the entertain ments ofla.,t week, they will be rep,aied fcr six Light,. logger only. --• - - TO-MORROW and five following evenings, will lee presented a Harlequin Patron - nice (partly New, and partly com piled from some of the most Favorite Pantcniimes produced at Sadler's W e!ls), called the SAL MAG UN D I ; or, Th..; Clown's !)ish of All Sorts. Clown, Mr. Grimaldi. Among the favorite Selected scenes to be represented, are the Clown's Military Care. r; the Magic hitalien; or, Music and Mutton Chops. With the power of pant,- - !Mime. ' Flute Obligato, M:. Grimaldi. The Pantomime will commence: with the Cloves Cookery. After which. a Musi:al Ex travalransa, the Music by Mr. Whitaker, allied *. PLANTS AND FLAN E'l'S. Thcperpetnal enquiries at :lie Box office for S i f .rnhr DIAVOLO. has occasioned his re-engagement to: six ni t rii!e me-r, he will commence his sodubitiont on the COR 01.,‘ N . : E to-morrow evening, To conclude with the New Caleth,niun Nle:..nge, called The GATIIERING of the CLANS. The Uniod Circa. by Mr...M. APGregor. Box 4s. Pit 2s. Gal. Is.—Doors open at half-past five, begin at half-past six. On Monday, May 45, a New Hibernian Acqua-Drania will be producedlealled Olionounnue AND 1518 INDITE HORSE. A Cambrian, and an Old English Piece are in Preparation with other Novelties. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1818. WE have rereivect the Paris Papers up to Wednesday, tom which the following arc extracts:— PARIP, MAY 13. CITANIP,nR OF VEERS, MAY 12. " Tin order of the day was read fur receiving the Report of the Coramitt. appointed to inquire into the Finance Law. The Report being made, it was ordered to be. printed, and taken into consideration on Tl.ursday.". • Tur NATIONAL lIEGISTT.R. " Bulletin of the health of his Serene Highness the Prince de Conde— " iiis Se? elle Highness the Prince de Corde had tonight a violent i.wrea.e of fever, %%Pio very fregrut tits of coughing, and a Zrt a' didieully of hreatLina and expectoratinn. ow. lung the respiratit,:i is stiq more laborious; the pulse is Icebl••, and %villa frequent intermission.. Otigned) " PORTAL, " ROCHARD. " 7.13 x 12. " " A111.1,1:1'." " liiis evening, at eight o'clock, his Serene High ness was a little better. No bulktin was issued.' According to letters which have been received front respectable individuals in Mexico, dated the 18th of February, and received by the way of Ifavannali, the rebellion was nearly suppressed throughout the whole interior of that kiogdom. Oa the frontiers, and :dung the toasts, there were some straggling band, of rub bers. All the cootmunic:-. , tions were entirely optn, and connnerce was pursued with great activity. Toward the cud of the same month (February) there had ar rived at Vera Cruz, from Mexico, a large convoy, with merchandise, and three millions of piastres, without having encountered ,the slightest etatacic during its progress. It e.ppears by the raris In:Tiers of Meshy : last, that his Serene Highness the 'Prince of Conde was on SS.. turday week taken seriously ill. His complaint became afterwards so much .more alarming, -that his eon, the Duc de Bourbon, to whom his father has not spoken for many years, was sent fiat express from London. At the age of Et 2 small hopes can be entertained ore com plete recovery. The equipage of the puke of Wel lington left Paris for Cambray on the 9i inst. His Grace is fooled for at he:aqua/ter* before the end of the current ntontb. American papers of the 26th March announce. that the United States' ship Hornet has got under weigh for St. Domingo, and thence for the Spanish Main, having gentlemen on board who have been clothed by the President with extensive diplomatic powers. Their mission is said to be connected with the unfriendly state of the Wegociations between America and Spain ; and it is now not disguised, that the Executive of the United States was, at the moment when the accounts came away, discussing some very itnporteint z.eastwe in relation-to the Spanish Government. The new Auction Bill contains several clauses parti cularly interesting 'to the public, as well as to auc tioneers.; meong others it seecilles that no goods shall be sold on presu!ses without •the preprietor's name being mentioned in the advertisement; a certificate is also required from the collector of the poor rates, that the person whose goods arc to be sold has been assessed to those rates for the house in his occupation. The goods are also to be on-view (whether the proprietor wishes it or not) a certain time previous to the sale Another clause goes to prevent any auctioneer from selling his own goods, or having them sold by another. The Spanish Government, we learn, is making its best exertions to oppose at once the claims of America and reduce the insurgent proviaces. These are paints, however, in which our interest is remote and contin gent. Respecting the pare which our countrymen may be induced to take in these quarrels, which appertain not to them personally, we feel greater anxiety—that is, on their accouot—and have always expressed a wish that they would not hazard their lives, nor even their property. Some Spanish ships are already ordered to this country, to intercept any vessels proceeding with arms, &e. to join the South American insurgents, the Spanish Government being perfectly aware of the pro ceedings of a certain General and his partisans here in England. The British merchant should pnese before he hazards his property under such circumstances. Mr. Flaxma . n'smonument to Lord Nelson, erected at the national expence. in St. Paul's C:Aliedral, was on Wednemlay opened to public inspection. The statue of Lord Nelson, dressed in the pelisse vo&ved from the Grand Signior, leans on an anchor. r,,,ncath, on the right of the hero, Britannia directs the attention of two young seamen to Nelson, their .great example. The Pritish Lion on the other side guards the irontuneet. On the cornice of the pedestal arc the words, Copen hagen, Nile, Trafalgar. The figures on the pedestal represent the North Sea, the GJanau Ocuan, the Nile and the Mediterranean. We learn from our Dover Corrt-spondent, that his Grae& the Duke of Wellington arrived there on Friday aftert:oen from London. It the wind permitted, it was his Grace's intention to embark on board the Lord Duncan packet imtuw•dwtcly for Calais. The Royal Sovereign yacht was lying in the roads, waiting for a wind to take her to Calais, to bring over their Royal Highnesses! the Duke and Duchess of Camhridg . Henry Cobbett, snn of William Cobhen, states in a public advertisement, thut he has discontinued the publication of , The Political Itegisidr, in consequence of the want of patrona-e to encourage its continuance in the United Statca.—.lmcrican Paper. NT AY P 7 NVi•tlncstlay the Prince Rent vistitei the Queen at her Pit!.itc,.c.s did the Duchess of Gloucester oul I)eke of Clarence:. \Vance:day, at three o'clock, the Prince Regent held a Court, and afterwards a Privy Council, at which the Royal nraction was given to one of tee intended Iloyel murritqcs. Admiral Sir George Carnebell kissed hands upon Ins being appeintel Counnar der in Chief at Ports month. The Keel of Harrowhy and the Earl of Id verpuel hat audiepees of the Prince Regent. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester lied s grand party on Thureday night. We are told feat not less than 1,400 persons were present, including the Dukes of Yet*, Kent, and Sussex, the Prince of ffesse Hombourg, most of the Foreign Ministers, several of the Cabinet Ministers, and a I , ng list of nobility.-- The magnificence of the enters tireaent was worthy of the exalted rank of the hest and bestess, but unfortu nately the comfort was not equal to the splendour : for it appears, that in spite of the precise regulations which had been given respecting the setting down of the guests, and in spite of a pumerousettentlande of police to execute these regulations, the crowd of carriages and of spectators increased at length to a magnitude too great to be managenble, and as soon as they felt their power, became so boisterous and outrageous as to die turb the company in Glourester-house with their in cessant noises, from 11 (Meek till near 3 hi the morn ing. Nor was this all : for the avenues being blocked up by the immense multitude, there was at last scarcely any possibility of ingress or egress for their visitors, sa that the suite of rooms, which, without this hi:meth:aunt, would easily have accommodated all the guests in suc cession, were tow small for the whole assemblage cdl lected log:ether at once. The consequence was, that from the brat and confusion, several ladies Nutt (I. The constant attentions, however, of the Duke and Duchess, who remained .conversing with their guests to the last, served to alleviate this unforeseen incon venience. The dresses of the ladies were all new, and are described as having been particularly splendid. All the refreshment that fragrant plants and flowers, to gether with the most grateful viands, could afford, was supplied with equal profusion and taste. The Do chess of Gloccster had recovered from her fatigue suf ficiently to attend Covent-garden theatre on Frid.ty evening in cc:ninny with the Dul:e. Teo: Pittece OF IIESSE fiOnCOURG'S Toun.—His Serene Highness left the Queen's Palace on Friday weel, between three and four o'clock in the morning, and arrived at Portsmouth a halo before 12, where he was received with all due honour; and, after being conducted over the Dock-yard and the numerous Go vernment establishments, slept at the Crown hotel.— On Saturday morning early, his Serene Highness sailed in the Commissioner's yacht for Ryde. in the fele of Wight, where, on landing, a sociable was precareZ art the hotel, in which he wee; driven to Newport, Saint Helen's, and other parts of the Island. He embarked on .board -the Commissiover's yacht at Yarmouth, and sailed for Lvieington, where he dined at the principal inn, and afterwards went to Southampton, where he slept. The next morning the Prince proceeded to Winchester, where he alighted at the house of the Rev. 1)r. Knott, who conducted him aver the Cathe dral, and other novelties worthy 4;f notice in the city. His Serene Highness proceeded from Winchester to Salisbury, where he arrived about five o'clock, and dined with the Rev. Dr. Douglas. The Prince was conducted over the Cathedral, the city cf Old Sarum, &.. He left Salisbury at 10 o'clock on Monday morn ing, and proceeded for Stonehenge, where he stopped and viewed the Druids"lemple, an Salisbury-plain. He then proceeded to Devizes, where he stopped to view the Castle : he next went on to Bath, bet only changed horses there, and proceeded with all speed to Bristol, where, after viewing some of the principal places for a short time, he set off to Clifton, viewed the Hot-wells, &c. and returned to Bath, where ke was conducted over the Pt:nip-rooms, and several pub lic buildings, and, after dining at eight o'elcck, his Serene Highness left Bath, travelled all night, and ar rived at Windsor Castle about half-past ten o'clock on Tuesday morning, remained till about one, and arrived at the Queen's Palace soon after three. Thy Princess Dowager of Linengen, to whom, it - . .11 said, the Duke of Kent is about to married, is sister to Prince Leopo!d, and will be 32 years of age in AU. gust nest.. She has a son and daughter by her deceased huband. The sou is in his 14th year, the daughter in her 12. th. The Frilicess herself has an establishment and dower, :mourning to betweca 4 and 50001.• ster ling per annum, which, we hear, she loses by her union with the Dukc. The Dnke of Cambridge and his illustr;:yis PriJ~, at the date of the last dispatches, were.at Br ti*ei.F, on their way to Calais. Tbey are expected in Landon, either on Wednesday, or Thursday next, at firm best. A nurn her of the domestics of • his Royal Highners arrived at his house in South Audley-street, on Monday. _ _ _ A very severncontest is sow carrying on at Oxford, for the office of Keeper or the Archives of that Univer sity. The c:rndidates are Mr. Professor Cooke of Corpus College ; Mr. Reyes, Fellow of Exeter College, and one of the Whitehall preachers; and Mr. Slims, Fellow of St. Joha's