The National Register. — London, England, 1818-06-01 00:00:00

17e Iron the AUNDON G:IZEPT A" ; Stebtrity, May 30. —BANKRUPTCY POPERBTMED. CALLIKORE J. 13nnlay, Stiffstrilikire Pintor.ri, :oat waxer. 'BANKRUPTS. Girl 2 3. Wid. iminearrer, sinlJler. June IS, I. July 11, at liitcliester. Att. Mr. Windt!. .lohn.st. -cliont•row. F. uINIWAY .1. 1;1:1:11. York, groccr. .V. 13. Yr . ., 27, JO:, 11, at afaiifs %. Mts. Wi,erswortli Co'. Gr..y's CABBY VV. Liras; groere. Jane it, 1:, July it, at Leeds. At tz . Ijonl x rts and ‘'.o. Gray's Inn. It r.rlEs 11. Rippoloie.i, Vult, gro.-sr. J zne Yii, in, Jill/ 11, at York. Atti. Caidato and co. Gray's Pot:Lit - J. Gray's towline. plumber, June t. 13, Ju'y 11, at Gulia:4ll. A. Mr. Itluckfriirs. GnEEN htt of Libtll , ool.jf/irear, June i, July 1, tl,atLiverpool. Atts. Itla.A.:urk and Co. Temple. Rl.si:Erl S. Tate Greeic-qrnet. Suho, tog merchant. .Tune C. 16, July 11. .:t Guildhall. Aux. Robins awl Cu. Serjeant's Inn. BrilN tit. J. ancli.T. Chureh.sirtiet. Wentwniter, army agents. . 13, J.uy It, at GuiklhaL. Att. Mr. Mar.:wig, Clement's ; W. I ligh Holborn. tcriver. June 6,9, July 11, at Guild. - rel. Att. Mr. Taylor, Gt . :4' Blo n. i:rl G. R. 1:.•e of Warwick -court, Holborn, Envier. June 6,13. July 11. at Goireiholl. Att. Mr. Hunt. Betifuni Row. Divii)ENDs. Cr,isby.wprare. itisnepgate-street, merchant, June 20. : . M. Flea, Birry•erit.rt, St. diary Axv. merchant, June :3. It ettoit. Coven: ry-strcet. tlayrna:ket, satirllcr, June rgi. hoc of I,layirs Caftre.litmse, insorance broker, Jtute 20. A. Kelly, Woreettcr, jewt live, June 3. T. Jenkins, .I , ldd-street. Bruni wick -wrists. mariner, July 11. Hud,un and M. Har„;reaves, Liverpool, timber mexchanU, June SM. R. Sutton. I hunptonwiek. linendraper. June £7. J. Naylor. B.:rotary, York. :inen minufaemo7r, July 1. S. Grierson, MIA:At- J . . York, linendraper, July I. ar.ti it. Wii!iamstm, Li :rri.nol, merchant., June!.. L Fran, Macelesfield, -Chester; J. and M. Ashton, Liverpool, tihrha-mtrehants, Jane 42. F. Noish, Twerton, Somerset. clothier, Jur.e23. W.B. Jackson, late of Exeter, elothit-r, July Yl. J. Cartissoz, Spital.squar:, merchant, June 23. B. Joappli, Little N e i-street, pewterer, July VI. F. Coaster, Newrnarker, druggist, July In. IL Brown, anti J. Coombs, Windsor. bankers, June 23. W• Simi:otos, Meech ttr,linendraper, June 24. S. lib:assn. Poplar, pair.ter, July CERTIFICATES, Juter.".o. J. Butler, Preston. Lancaster. nurretyman—C. Oslxenne, P Miter- Pratt. mcrehant—F. Hayes, Waver:rec. Lon -aster, innkeeper—B. Crimple,. Smith's Penis, Saint John Ftreet. dealer—J. Freddy. Taun • stirs, Sonicrsct. baker—J. Joseph, Raliffl:.highway. slopseller— IL Hilly. St..leines'..-tzert umbrella manulacturer--H. J. V. Long and F. B. Feltc% Great Tower -street, wine runclianta--John • Mill.Plzw.ant, Devon rope makeN.-T. Hawks, Bath, horse des* -T. Clarke and C. Gray, Keswick, Curoberland, n.srserfint a. - • 'THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON: MONDAY, JUNE 1, vim It is now perfectly understood, that Tuesday the 30th of June is the day fixed for the dissolution of Parlia ment. Numbers of the Members have already quitted town to look after their canvas for the approaching Elections. We are happy to announce that intelligence has been received of a favoueable nature from Bombay, consmu r:eating the conclusion of a Treaty with Holkar, and the successful prosecution of the operations against the Pintlarries. We received the Paris Papers of Tuesday. The only article of any interest which they supply is dated Ma drid, the 7th inst. It states with some confidence the general opinion held in that capital, that the diploma tic discussions between Spain and the United States will not be 'productive of •any serious consequences, and no tioes the possibility of the termination of all existing differences by the voluntary cession of the Floridan to the American . Government for a pecuniary indemnity. A •negociation is said to have been actually opened for the ad j ustment of the objects. Sor.r Ger:nan Journals, but not of a very recent date, arrived on Fri:lay. It is stated, but on an pre. cise authority, that the negcciations opened at Frank fort for the exchanges of territory on the Rhine having failed, the proposed arrangement: in Germany will be finally decided by the meeting of the Allied Sovereigns which: is to be held at the close of this summer. Pri vate accounts add, that many stipulations entered into at Paris in 115 and 18:6, by the Ministers of the great Powers, will then be male public, and carried into cfket. Amcng them are noticed several claims to indemnities, which are supposed to take their date from them periods. B!1 to afford relief to the bortaf.de holders of ricgotiuble socuiitios, without notice that they were inven ti , r a usurious conslderation, enacts, " That no Lill of rXi hange er prvtuistiory note, that shall be drawn or rn;,,le, thoagh it may have been given for a oi.uriotis consi(ler,trxti, or upon a usurious cowl-Act, be void in the hails ormi in.10..,ce tint vAluable considera tion, unless t.ttc;t in.orsee hat], at the time of diNrount ing or paying such consideration for the same, notice dm such bill of exchange or promissory. note had been originally given to aux... Leas c.cnaieeratiou, or .apon a nsui.ous oor.trazt.'' TIM. NATIONAL REGIgTiII. The Bill for amending the Regency Act with respect tll the custody of his ..•iljesty's person has been printed. After providing far the increase of her Majesty a Coun cil, in the way already known, it proceeds to enact, that is ease Parli.tment shall be separated at the peried of the Queen's demise, a proclatn:itinn is to be forthwith issuel, calling it tether within sixty eays. If there should be no Parliament, nt the occurrence of such event, and in we it should happen liers:e the day of meeting appointed by writ of summons, a proclamation shall be isstie3 for the meeting either, on the day tip. pointed, or within sixty days. If the event shall hap pen on or after the day appointed by such writ, then a proclamation is to be issJed in like manner for the Par liament to meet within sixty days. The htat clause enacts that tithing in the present Bill is to affect the provisions of any other Act providing for the meeting of Parliament. The Tenth Report from the Select Finance Com mittee has been presented. The Committee state, that the furnishing of tho Royal •yachts, decorations for watermen, &c. should have been detrstyel out of the Civil List ; and they notioe, with apprehension, the exper:ees incurred, and the lenxth of time consu:ned, by the Commissioners fur examining the duties, sala ries. and emoluments of ofcers of justice. . _ The hotel of Mr. Nil. Muiltius, the barker, at Frank fort, Las been purchased, at an ex-eene; of 2 , 21,000 fl trins, for the future residence of the llereLitary Prince of Hesse Honthourg. We have received a cre e y of the treaty cencluded be tween this country and the. Eingef the Netherlandr, for the more effectual aboliticn of the Si: , ve Trade, which was signed at the Hagee on the 4th inst., and has been since duly ratified and exchanged. By the first article of this treaty, the King of the Netherlands engages, within eight months from the present time, or sooner if possible, to prohibit all his subjects, in the most effec tual manner, from taking any part whatever in the trade of slaves ; and, in tile event of the measures here after to be adopted being foand ineufEcient for that purpose, his Majesty further engage- to adopt such other ones as may appear best calculated to secure The second article provides fur the right of mutual search, on the part of both the Contracting Powers ; and the third explains the mode in which that right shall be exercised. This, a s the meat important, we subjoin. It enacts-- "• Ist. That such reciprocal right of 'visit and deten tion shall not be exercised within the Mediterranean sea, or within the hut . , in Europe lying without the Straits of Gibraltar, and which lie to the northward of the thirty sevenelo paeallel of north latitude, and also within, and to the eastward of the meridian of longi tude twenty degrees west of Greenwich. " 2d. That the names of the several vessels furnlith ad with such instrtivions, th:e force of each, and the names of their several commanders, shall be, from time to time, immediately upon their issue, communicated by the Power issuing the same to the other High Con tracting Party. " Sri. That the 'number of ships of each of the Royal Navies authorized to make such visit as aforesaid, shall not exceed the number of twelve, belonging to either of the Ilige Contracting Parties, without the special consent of the other High Contracting • arty being first had and obtained. " 4th. That if at any time it should be deemed ex pedient that any ship of the Royal Navy of either of the two High Contracting l'arties authorized to make such visit as uforeseid, should prot eed to visit any mer chant ship or ships under the flag, undeproceeding un der the convoy of arty vessel or vessels of. the I, o yal Navy of the other ifihh .Ccntracting Party, that the Commanding officer of the ship duly authorized and instructed to make such visit, shall proceed to effect the mire in communication with the Commanding Officer of the convoy, who, it is hereby agreed, shall give every facility to such vieit, and to the eventual detainer of the merchant ship or ships so visited, .and in all things assist to the utmost of hisp ower in the due execution of the present convention, according to the true intent and meaning thereof. " sth. It is further mutually agreed, that the Corn mandLrs of the ships of the two • R .yal Navies, who shall be employed on this service, shall adhere strictly to the exact tenor of the instructions which they shall receive for this purpose." The remaining Articles, which are seven in number, do not essentially differ, in any of their provisions, from those which are contained in the Treaties noncluded by this country with Spain and Portugal, and which are already known to our readers. A singular proceeding for a divorce is said to be now in progress in an Episcopal Cuurt. It is understooe. to be a similar case to that which was agitated about tvto centuries ago, between the Earl of Essex and his Lady. Old Phoebe Hassel, well known at Brighton, who se, ved many years in the army, and who is; now in the 10 d year of her age, is dangerously ill, but refuses medical aid, declaring, that she never but once in her life took a dose of physic, art that had like t have kilted her. Ihis female veteran is a pensioner of the Rerent. THE QUEEN.. On Monday evening. her 111.1je.ity was so much better as to Fe atb!e to bear the nurse et carriages tit:m.llle ['Jive ; the iron raisin;; inclming the lawn or court yard wag ut&cret: to be opened for the it I•ltissi9:l of tlee lioyal Family to the frOnt entrance . 4 the grand Ina. The following bulletin '.vas theretbre irstied " Queen's Paii.V. May '25. LA . -put Eleven, A. SE ' " Qum . has fait herself tuitorutly thettta rates the Last Its.. • port. ilcr Mao-bey Um slept *cll. . " Nit. Atit.LNA:II. HENRY HALFORD." • . . Her Majesty paned the whole of Tuesda y, we aro extremely li.ip2y to say, very conippoelly, and continued improving from her indispoNition ; however. not suf.. ficiently to leave her private apartments; bet she was • so much better that the Princess of Neese Horntinuig` and the Princess A;sgusta leA their iittendatiee upota her, and rode out to take an airir.g to Bt.:el:heath, on •• visit to the Dowager Visvountess Mettillc, where the? partook efsoine refreshment,and retnrra d totter. Qieenit' Palate to dinner. :The Duchetv: of Gloucester etl in cloi4e attendance upon her beloved blotlier.lo keep her company. The foilcwing was the bulletin cf Wednesday re-' cpecting the Qacen's health:— " Queen's Pilaff!, May 07, half.part Eleven, A. M. " The Queen lass s!ept well, and conuars-s better. " FH. H. HALFORD." • . Tuesday evening, about five o'clock, one of the OS. cera belonging to the suite of the Duke of Cambridge,• arrived at the residence of the Duke and Duchess of , Cumberland, in St. Jamtz's Palace, with the melan choly inteltigence of the death of a sister of the Da chess In censequence of this communication, the Duke and Di:chefs sent an appology to Burma Pagel. the Ambassador for the Netherlands, for their non at tendance at a grand entertainment, which his Excel., Icacy gave that evening, in expectation of the }moons cf their company. A little before two o'clock on Welnesay the Duke • and Duchess of Cumbri,lge arrived at the Queen's Palace, when the Duke shad the pleasure of introducing the Duchess to his Royal Mother, the Queen, who rem ceived her daughter-in-law moat affectionately. The' Royal Duchess was • also introduced to the Princess Augusta and the Princess of Here Hombourg, by whom she was received with every mark of attention. The. Duchess of Gloucester was present at the interesting interview Her oyal HighneNs had been previously introduced to the Duchess of Cambrike The Royal visitor:, partook of some refreshment with their Royal, relatives. The Duke and Duchess remained at the Queen's Palace till near five o'clock, when they went to Carlton i!ouae. We are happy to announce that her Majesty was sts much better on Friday, that the Bulletins respectin: her indisposition were discontinued, as she is now cor.- sidered to be recovered To the inquiries of he: Ma jesty s friends, the answers were :—" The Qaeen has bad a cotaurtable night, and is much better!' liar Majesty received a visit from the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge. The eitike of York went on Thursday morning to Ep3om Races, and returned to town about six o'clock. The small Court yard in St. James's palace was on Thursday crowded with carriages and persons of dis tinction leaving their names in c •ndolence for the Duchess of Cumberland, on the decease of her eldest sister. The answer to the numerous inquiries, as to the estate of the Duchess's health, was :—" Her Royal Highness had an indifferent night, but was better yes terday." Her Royal 'Highness only admitted a visit from the Prince of Hesse H )mberg, who remained with the Duchess a considerable time. Friduy being the Princess Sophia of Gloucester's birthday, she received visits from the Prince and Prin- Gess of - Hesse Hombourg, the l'rincess Augusta, and a numerous assemblage of distinguished personages, at her house in Curzon -street, who offered their cmigia tulations. In the evening the Duke and Duchess of GloucEster had a dinner and an evening party in 116-, nuur of the day, at Gloucester House The Duke of Clarence, it is said, intends to rebid, after his marriage at Zell, in Hanover, from economical motives. The lately deceased miner of the Duchess of Cum berland was married to the Duke of Saxe hausen. She was forty eights years of age. Thursday morning, Mr. Proudman, the King's Mes. senge:, arrived in town with dispatches from Berlin. Young Napolecn, ,he son of the Archduchess Maris Louisa has received the Duledom of keiehstadt, st Bohemia; which title, with the appzllation of High mls, he is afterwards to hear. These domains formerly belonged to the House el Wurtzberg, but came into the pos&s.iun of Austria in consequence of some fan* arrangements. • ISOM R ACM—The Annual Sports on the Downs commenced on lVednesday ; the weather was propitious, and the Course inmost admirable conditi n. The com pany, us usual on the first day, was not s• fashionable or numerous .as on the Derby and Oaks (la's, which succeed. Every ust:1:1 attendance, su c h us guna hling. tables, showmen, pick;:ockets. and all other sltscrlp aons of attendants at races, were numerous. JI.WE I