The National Register. — London, England, 1821-01-08 00:00:00

e~~ liamrA. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S G.IZETTP. This Gazette nntifies the appoint inert el' T. of Tulin es bury. Wilts. Gent. to be a .Vaster Extraird,n.ny in the 11 , „;h Court of Chancciy. 111NKIMI"ITILS ENIARGI.D. J. Buckley. Upper Mill, Sakhlieworth, York, dyer, from Jan. 1G to March G. _ _ A. Taylor, Kent 11•Hul, malt master, from .fun. 9 to Feb. 6. BANKItUI'IS.. G. Lendles, Lower Triaincs --- StLt,tish factor. Solicitor, Mr. Lang, Fenchurch Street. J. Plaskett, Doekhead, Southwark, stave merchant. Sol. Mr. Lang, FeneMuch Street. T. Shufrrcy, Worcester, grocer. Sols. Bousficld and Willlama, Ilotiverie Street. G. Parkinson, Pei!sword', Lancashire, twiner. Sole. Meters. Willis and Co. %V are Mill Court. Messrs. Hurd J. Hatton, (Merton, Cheshire, miller. and Joltmon, Terople. E. x'd G. Glover, Altlersgate Street, drysalters. Sol. Mr. Mnrris, lierscferry Read, Westminster. B. Gl.e.seett, Che.pside, jeweller. Sol. Mr. Lawler e, Gray's Inn Lane. S. 'littler, Sheraton Magna, Wilts, iiinholder. Snls. Messrs. Dux and Co. Guilabril Strict. _ . G. Yiponcl, Ludgate Hill. linen em..per. Sol. Mr. Ihnuan, Wine OtHu Court, Fleet Strect. B. Carter. Hertford, rumor. Sols. Messrs. RidlartlB,lll, 1. Faccy, Bisatip4;ate Street Within. pastry cook. Sol. Mr Gray. Tyson Place . , liingland Road. T:Dellin, liirnanghani, dealer. Sol. Mr. Taylor, Walhrook. ...... DiVIDENDS. Jan. 13, A. Paikinson, J. Duckett. and N. Alsop, Manchester, calico primer.~—f!7, J. F. Boyle. fall Mall, stationer-27..1. Bassani', Upper Thames Street. sugar refiner-27. A. Alseltean, Winchester Street, merehant-21, W. Goodwill, Cambridge, currier-21, J. W. A. Smiggs and J. \Valley, Effie Street, merchants-27,11. Kinn, Duke Street, West Smithfield, butcher —27, It. Groning, Broad Street Buildings, merchant-99, C. Scutlamore, woollen curd manutlicturer-27, W. Ansel, Cambridge, upholsterer-27, .1. llonyman, Spitallields, silk imanufacturer-27, J. Cary, Ilacquet Court. Fleet Street, merchant-13, J. Gomm, Buck: and Common, Bucks, timber merchant-27, J. Cummins, Whifeehapel, brewer—f. 7, S. Thomson, Red Cross Street. Cripplegate, cal.:latent-3E \V. Crossley, Doncaster, York, joiner -27, J. Cu...,tx Eye, Suffolk, miller-27, li. and .1. Dtalsnn. Southwark, hop faetors-51, J. Tarleton, Liverpool, merchant-27, \V. Duman, narking, Essex, smack owner—Feb. 3, J. White, Birmingham, fiercer. CERTIFICATES to be granted Jan. 27. W. Bright, Newland, Gloucestershire, corn dealer—B. Horn by, Bernard Street, Foundling Hospital, phi:flier—W. Mee, ALaket, Leicestershire, spirit merchant—W. I rod, Buddha'', Worcestershire, draper—C. Atkimion, Iluddersdeld, merchant— T. Ashby, E.'st Street. \L111601:r Squaw, baker—J. Mann, Leeds, brewer—W.Tozer, Crediton, Devon, sadder—J. Chester, Doncaster, gruccr—G. Haywood, Birmingham. spirit merchant. PRICE t) Bank Stoek 2'221 3 per Cent. Red. 701 3 per Cent. Consols 3} per Cent. 191 4 per Lent. b 5 per Cent. Sus) , 11..,m, 181 ' eTOCKS. Omni ttttt I. lint , . 3 tics. Cent. 61 India Ils Iwiin Stuck Exeltew.er Ililla 25. dis. COll4. for Ac. 7 1 .1 Lottery Tteket, £2l 3s. TOE NATIONAL REGISTER. LOITIOII, MONDAY, JANUARY S. When Napoleon Buonaparte invited the petticoat maker to visit Bayonne, the Cortes very properly issued a proclamation, declaring that while he was held in a state of durance, they would not regard as coming from him any document which might bear his signature; and we hope to see a similar prods., motion from the Neapolitan Government, with re ference to any acts of the King of Naples, during his acceptance of the invitation of the Members of the Hot v Alliance. These legitimates appear to have an extended idea of the divine rights of Mo narchs—they object not only to any ulterathm in the constitution the European Government, which may be effected by the people, but even to any such alteration as may he wished by the Mo narch himself, unless it receive the sanction of these over grown, tyrannical dictators. We should, in deed, rejoice to hear of a few of these holy gentlemen being deposed by their sal jests, and could almost wish the existence and success of another Napo leon, to teach them again to feel how contemptible Monarchs are, unless supported by the love of their suhjectti:-.-\bat woold Englishmen think, sup posing:in a happy moment their Sovereign were to open his eyes to die distresses of his people, and his ears to their prayers, and were to propose to restore to them the Constitution as it was settled at the glorious Revolution- s --what, amid the mixed feelings of gratitude, love, and reverence, fin• such a deter minatien, would they think if these Jiffy Allianccrs were to come forward, and interpose their VzTo between the noblcues of a King and the happiness of his sultjects? Why —once more the spirit of Evglishmen would Le roused, and they would light against the whole world, as they have already done, successfully—with this great oil:II:rota:, that in the last combat they fought for a worthless dynasty against the wishes of u purple; sv:lcre:.:s, in the " _ ♦ , • THE NATIONAL REGISTER latter case, they would bear the invincible standard of a people deterruinel and &saving to be free. Parliament certainly tueets on the 23l instant, fur the dispatch of business, and our history fur nishes no instance of its meeting under circum stances sn momentous, or so appalling. Dissensions in the Cabinet, discontent in the country, dissatis faction loudly proclaimed against the late infamous proceedings ; commerce almost at a stand, immense failurei taking place every day, the mercantile in terest in a state bordering on Bankruptcy, the Agriculturists ruined, the Landholders without the means of obtaining their rents, the Revenue under the exxssive pressure of war imposts, after six years of profound peace, unable to meet the interest of the overwhelming demands upon it—these are the cir cumstances tinder which the British Legislature must meet—and what, it may he asked, can they do ?—Why, the • only course by which they can make any thing like a probable effort to save their country, must be to ad&iress his Majesty, to request him to dismiss the reptile crew who have produced such a state of things, and to adopt measures exactly opposed to those of the pre sent administration—to conciliate the people, and as a first step to so desirable a purpose, to take to his Councils men, who, at all events, shall have the primary recommendation of abbot ring the prineiples of the present Ministers. Wehave received the Fretted papers of the Ist, 2d, and 3d iastant. The French news which these papers contain are aot of interest or importance. On the 2d, M. !toy, the Minister of Finance, presented the draught of a Provisional Law respect ing the collection of the taxes during the current year. He afterwards, as a preliminary to the future exposition of theßnaget of the present year. presented the Chamber with a report on the state of the Fi nancial Accounts of the fortaer years, which have nut yet been liquidatc'l. In conclusion, the Minis ter observed " Every thing tends to the diminutiop of the taxes. Every part of our public expenses is submitted to an over=active agent of utknuation.— The perpetual is continually reduced by the Sinking Fund the temporary Debt at Pensions by natu ral extinction ; the mass of administrative expenses by the daily suppression of those which are no longer indispensable." We give the following extracts of the proceedings in the Neapolitan Parliament:— NAPLLS, 14c. 15. NATION ‘L I'IIILIAMENT.--SorriNa OP Dec. 11. The Seereias y read a letter from the Minister of Fi na..ces, in u hick an oiI•r is inide of a loan of 12 millions, in consideration of• a mortgage on tavogliere of Apulia. 111. Burch.) reads the Report of the Committee ou the last ;\ lessage to his Majesty, and concludes— " 1. That the departure of the King he and even pat in discussion. " That there be no more questions as to the four Depu ties asked for by his Majesty to accompany him in his journey—as the Kim; should be accompanied only by the hopes or the nation " On the Wile, a deptitu'inu of the Parlimut ut waited on Lie Majesty— the Deputy Borelto addressed the liing ; the following is his address : " Deputed be the National Pm 'Lemma, we present t your 111.4jeesty Its answer to the last Nlessage, which your Al4jesly aildress-d to it. " Ws. will pelt yon in 110 . ion, ill the course of the any, ~f th e few neutlihieat ions which must finish the work of our eocial edit:4 c ; they will show you how careful we lava heel' to glillitl the Itoy al rawer, the mitional liberty, your 414111 and wus. Will pew 'Nl.iyesty 4:rigil, In listen to us ou a subject winch excites our warmest interest. " 1 our Majesty prepares to wt out for the Com:yese of Lay b..t the N.itional Parliament caiiiiiit nr you imi the paha sit separitiiivt 1111111 your belowril people Without the naiww puLtimit grief. It would have dime shy Will no to have hero deprived for a moruent of your (I.r IhuuChl Moue Can dihiihial our oief : it is the sacrifice vi loch to willopoit 111, C01ulifill." 1 1 of o.lr 05511 1111ler11. , ..nce, 1001 Clot of 3 oar prople, the prosperity of all, hail oar rotivaou oath. 'Ma). haven :•ecou,l the %%ashes of 3 our people. The Kau. replied, " I gir to the Congre.s 11/ fellil tv hat I have s%i 4 , 111 I I leave, %%hit pli.ltsare, my eheri:lied sail as Itegeat or the kiu,dum, I hope that (pod may grai.t netmeary to carry my h lrhtinu. alto S. Three words , prituoitheril si 1111 the ucerot 01 p .terionl caw Skill, WIIC %hit uoauiwuuu criLauf Ville i s Rsi• C fa ( ii _ .::~: : .5 A Meeting of the Freeholders of the Cou t ty of Dublin was held at the Session House, Kiimainham, on Saturday last, fur the purpose of voting a Loyal Address to his Majesty, or rather an Address ap proving of the conduct of Ministers The Chair was taken at one o'clock by Sir Richard Steele, the High Sheriff of the County. The Address was moved by Lord How th, and seconded by Lord Mont. morrcncy • but, when it was about to be put, Mr. O'Connell attempted to move an amendment, which,- was subsequently adopted by Counsellor John flume,- who, in enforcing its propriety, having alluded to the system pursued by his Majesty's Ministers, in terms rather too strung for the delicate cars of the Ultra Loyalists, he was called' to order by the Sheriff, when a scene of indescribable contusion ensued, during which the original Address was pro. nuunced by the Mieriff to have been carried. and he. then declared the Meeting dissolved. The Oppo sition, however, would not suffer themselves to be thus defeated, and called Lord Cloneurry to the Choir. The Sheriff having again interposed, said, the Meeting was dissolved, and called upon his Lordship and the Gentlemen to disperse, as it was his determination to clear the Court. This, how ever, they resolutely opposed, but soon the business was interrupted by the military, on which Mr. O'Connell exclaimed " let us be firm to our post, and not übaudon it until compelled by force."— Lord C. ti,:ented to this proposal, observing, that he was a :I,lgistrate of the county, that the Court House was the Freeholders House, and he would not leave it until compelled by three. A military ()facer then nay:maxi and placed his hand upon his Lordship's shoulder, who retired with a number of r'reeholders, who afterwards agreed to a Counter Address. The " Ne plus ultra" of Rubbery—Last Tuesday night, a labouring man named Richard Adcock, living in the Mint, Union-street, Borough, was enticed by a prostitute into oae of those sinks of infamy, aboot Dover -street, called a coffee-shop.-- Before he had been there long, the /tety contrived to rob him of what little money he had, and then &- camped ; finding himself without money, and con &lent of being locked out of his lodgin i c, he laid his head down on the table (as he saw others du), and presently fell asleep. About three o'clock in the morning. he awoke, and tbund that during, his sleep, his company had managed to take off his half. boots, which lilted him rather tight, together with a pair of new white stockings he wore, they had :;tulest od Isis le4-,! becuure outrageous at his loss, on which the landlord turned hull out, and he war doomed to walk about the streets, barefooted for four %slurs, before he could get into his lodging. Thurs.:ay night, between six and seven o'clock, . Mr. Glarke, of Lliotes-row, Lambeth, fancy wire worker, was attacked near the Obelisk, by two men • who rushed violently agaiost him, one of which snatched his watch. By a sudden atFurt, Mr. C. managed to snatch it from the man who held it ; but was almost immediately knocked down by his companion, and tit.; property tbreed front hint ; by singsdar gaol luck, however, he contrived to catch the thief by the lice], which brought bin down and Mr. Clank a second time had his watch, but baste he could conceal it, and haysng no strength in such a position to defend himself, the villains got it from hint again, and they both escaped. Tuesday se'nnight, a sailor in the Kimmcrsley tresisport, lying at Cork, buund for Barbedees, with part of the :35th regiment, while adjusting the rigging, lust his hold, and fell overboard. The sea was running very high, and the unfortunate man was on tile point of sinking, when another sailor and a soldier, actuated by a noble impulse of humanity, fearlessly plunged into the water, and succeeded in taking hold of him. Ropes were thrown out, and a boat being lowered, the poor fellow and • his presavers were rescued &oat their perilous state, allonday night, us Mr. and Mrs Ord, of Berkeley.-- square, were stemming to town from Cheltenham, io their travelling carriage, the txrachman and sexvunt riding on the box, on their arrival between Isleuurth and Brentford, some villains contrives! to cut the binding of an imperial, which was fastened• on the top of it carriage, and which remained pro perty to a consider:llde amount, without attra:ting the attention of any of the parties. The robbery was sat discovered until their arrival in Lemlon. Information was Immediately fowarded to M.srlba.. rough-street Police Office, and Jetferics set ahuat tracing the thieves. Several marks, trout the !mils of shoes, wz-rc imprinted on the sea behind tile carriage; and three countrymen were traced to have been dalaking, with un imperial in their itossestsion, nut thr distant front the spot, shortly utter the time it is suspected the rubbery ova: committed. One of thoie natural curiosities which so ne per. :rats ,Acct to believe do.:s not exist, called a mermaid, has arrived on based Cie ISmenu, J. C. Ross, master, L ow hying in the Thames, from '13..11cm-len, in Su matra. It is of a perfect human form from the head to the middle, and the rest consists of a Ltd 4): a 441/ ggSellibliNg a dolphin. ormill ofr 4 p 11 41 4 ~ . 4 11 t ,a. '1 I) - 11011 I