The National Register. — London, England, 1808-07-24 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER. 47e Bwib, Carlisle. Ationtey, Mr. Monn-ey, Staple Inn. London. William Huth waite, Nottinghamshire, merchant. Aag. d, at Aye. 6, and Sept. 3, at eleven, at the Feathersand Panels Bawl, Nottingham. A itornies, Messrs. Coldham and Enfield, Notting ham ; and Messrs. I3lea►dttle, Alexander, and Moline, New Inn, London. John Stincheombe, Bristol, cabinet-maker, July 26, Aug. 20. and Sept. 3, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. White' Sweet, Inner Temple, London; and Mr. Stephens, Bristol. William Calvert, Mary port, Cumberland, mercer, Ang. 8,9, and Sept. 3, at eleven, at Mr. Jackson's, innholder, Mary port. Attoruies. Mr. Hodgson, Whitehaven; sad Mr. f a l con , Elm- Court, Temple. DIVIDENDS. ling. 23. 'Thomas Berry, Fleet-street, man's-tnercer, at ten, it Gtdldhall. .4ug. 3. Thomas Law, Lancaster, merchant, at eleven, at the Ceemettial Inn, Lancaster. . August 21. * John Thompson, Hand-Court, Upper Thames skeet, wholosale.stationer, at ten, at Guildh.lll. Must 20. Samuel Lucas Payne, 'Change Alley, Hatter. at (en at. Guildhall. August 16. John Parkinson Woolley, Walhawr-Green, Mid dlesex, brewer, at twelve. at Guildhall. August 17. Joseph Hesketh, and William Jones, Liverpool, grocers, at eleven, at Lillymau's Hotel, Castle-street, Liver- PI 4I . August 13. Henry Pedlar, Bath, wollen-draper, at ten, at Guild hall. August 20. John Snawdon, Plymouth, draper, at twelve, at (handball. October 22. Michael Layton, White Hart Row, Kennington, gape. mason, at twelve, at Guildhall. August 13. William Day , Cheapside, man's-mercer, at ten, at Guildhall. August 16. Thomas Luck hurst, Canterbury, draper, at eleven, ai Guildhall. CERTIFICATES, AucivsT 13. Gervas Jackson, Sw it hin's-lane, merchant.—John Wilkins, and Thomas Lacy, Basinghall-street, factors.—John Montan, Nalield Highway, Middlesex, farmer.—James Noble, Kensing tog Gravel Pits, Middlesex, hrewer.—David Johaston, Bro%n allreet, Hanover-square, dealer.—Joseph Bland, and John latterthwaite, Fen -court, insurance-hrokers.—Beqiamin Hod dlantl, Bruton, Somerset, linen-draper.—William Steele, Brent ford, [Amen Draper. JULY Q 4, This Day is published, in one Velum• Octavo, ezira Boards, price Is. INTRIGUES OF THE QUEEN OF SPAIN WITH THE PRINCE OF PEACE AND OTHERs, WRITTEN BY A SPANISH NOBLEMAN A NO PATRIOT, Who alone can be acquainted with the Amours and Intrigues of the above Personageb. Printed and published by J. B. Bell and J. De ('amp, No. 11, Catherine -street, Strand, and may be had of every Bookseller throughout the United Kinolions. TO OUR COttRESYOA DENTS. The Letter from a Subscriber who reside s in P i irtma u Pl aces Edgeware Road, shall be inieried in nor-next. THE NATIONAL KEG is 1 Eit. THE EXPEDITIONS TO SPAIN AND POItrUGAL. Sir Arthur Wellesley's army has sailed, and by this time is not far from the coasts of Spain and Portugal. The army from the Baltic is also preparing to sail. Sir John Moore was on Friday to have resigned the command of hip army to Lieutenant-General Sir Ilarry hurrard, of tlw Chards. It is understood that she arrival of Sir Harry and Lord Paget will be the signal for the Beet's The army from Kent is houris expected at Portsmouth, the least shift of wind will bring it there, and it will be expedited thence with the same speed as the Baltic army. A fourth expedition of considerable force is talked of, and volunteers to it are expected from the Militia and Volunteer ; most of the line regiments for it will come from Ireland The expedition lately gone, and now starting, consists of— Sir Arthur Welleslev's Divisoti—Roval Artillery and Engineers, 40th Dragon:is, sth. 9th, 36th, Stith, 40th, 45th. 60th (Rifle Batt...lion), 71st (highlanders), 91st ditto, 95th or Rifle Corps; the 4th V e t eran B atta li on to relieve the 42d or Royal Highlanders, who join from Gibraltar—in all, with Com missariat, 11 ; 500 --- Lostion, SUNDAY, JUL\ 24, 1808. POLITICAL EVEATs tiP THE KERN. RUPTURE BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND FRANCE,AND THE DEPARTURE OF THE FRENCH AMBASSA. DOR FROM VIENNA. The following important letter from liamburgh was transmitted to us just as our Paper was going to press. We give it to our readers without comment : but the re spectability of the person who has communicated it, leaves us no reason to doubt its authenticity : " HAMBURGH, JULY 19, 1808. " Every one here is in the greatest agitation in consequence of accounts received yesterday from Vienna. Avuitsossv, the French Ambassador, not having received eatisfactory reparation for the insult given to his Master, by the Em PER 0 R having or tiered prayers to he offered up in all the Churches fur the safety of the Pore, is said to have used the most itoolent language to Count STADION, the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The hiller has always been a decided enemy of the French. The personal invectives directed against him by the French ( u ►rernmrnt, which appeared in The Moniteur,iminedintely after the peace of Presburg, have not contributed to anaken this aver-ion. In consequence of his spirited and dignified reply to the French Ambassador, the latter threatened to quit l'ienna. A few days after this circumstance had occurred, AN Mt MOSSY received a Courier from Bayonne, and immediately demanded audience of the Emrenoß himself, which was declined under the pretext of indisposition, and he was referred to Count STADION. But whether he refused, in consequence of the late violent alterca tion, to confer with the Minister for Foreign Affairs, or whether he acted in conformity to orders from BO N A PAI4TE, is nut known ; however, certain it is, that he then addressed himself to the Archduke CHARLES, who declined every kind of inter ference, on the plan of incompetency, and from his unwilling ness to break in nu the department of a Minister, who tripled in the most distinguished manner the cenfideuce of the En PEKO *. The most extraordinary circumstance in this important trans- Action is the knowledge which the public immediately acquired of it—whether by the connivance of the Austrian Government, which perhaps was willing to feel the public pulse, or through the indiscretion of ANDREOSSY, remains a inystery. it has, however, produced a very great fermentation in V ie►uta; and if the Austrian Cabinet is willing to resist the insatiable ittobilina of SON A PARTE, it is now fully convinced that the public ice the greatest horror at the perfidious treatment of the Pore and the Ito VA L FAMILY of SPAIN. They expressed their intlig natio9 so strongly as to hoot some persons belonging In the French Embassy. The Government, in consequence of these s l i3 Pt°nut) and to prevent a scene similar to that which before . sensorial, 11.500 men. Lieutenant-General Sir.lulm,Moore' 1 Ivision—Roynl Artillery, Royal Engineers ,('' ;.4th or King's O wn (Lord Chat . 'l5• , isßattalion, 79th or Cameron ice!. • ighltioders, 95th Rifle Cor R, a i iit, , , l 'iliont 12,000 men. The by r ,"; I- ', q ith Light Dragoons, .141 18t tib• i ce` , ibf.Queen's Regiment, oth 43d ***,' ' A # l , . • H i Mr% . 1 . +' * Friday a . ‘ ..: .2 Z ." \ - IL marched into PoM- mouth, in char' , '' ii.. ' , . 4.,..„ . go ng o f treasure, pro- ceeding with the a • f'. . , Portugal. . \'