The National Register. — London, England, 1818-11-09 00:00:00

f;.6 ti um the LON DON GAZETTE., Saturday, Nov. 7. BANKRITPCIES SOPERsEnED. Lr ,41.1:1', W. Je7rtiv Strc,:t. St. Jaw's, wine ott.rchant. E. jun. late of Mountricb-In,•. Fuex, frwier. BAN 3loa ay.; W. G. Stratford.upon-Avon. Warwizk, banker, Nov. 24, ...A, MC. 19, at Strautord.upon-Avon. Atts. Meyritit and Co. Red Lton-grlunre. Wona J. Yew Tree. York, cotton spinner. Dee. 2, 4, 19, at Men ches'er. Atm. Appleby and Co. (4.'4 , ', lan. R:v sou's W. Bristol. sow I,otker. Nur. 11, 21, Dec. 19, at Brio. A.tts. Poole and Co. Gray's Inn. St. AT€ it J. and .1. and .1. St. sT En, jun. Yeadon. York, clothiers, Nov. 23,11,, Dec. 19, ut Leeds. Atts. Atkinson aral Co. Leeds. ct Y G.'sl. Union-street, %Vititeclispel, Nov. 10, Glildh Att. .!r. Lang. America-square. Tt R%vJ. Fu 'l -Tine. Corniiill. stock broker. Nov. 1.1, 19, Arty. Puwnall Itnd Ca Cu i altail-c - .)urs, Thrugnsors ~ I •screet. 1.. girroy, innkeeper. Nov. tO, St, Dee.l9, at Guild- I:1. .ttt. Ar...t.fl;lls. (Yi N 'WILL .1. and Ituncit .1. Jewry-street. Aldgate, uhote.:nle sta t-?ner4, Nov. it., .24. Dec. f_9, at I.uildhalL Atts. Lee...lna Co. '1".4r..,. Crown court. S r iwark. 11:t.1 ; 3. DArlaston. Stanford, ti.e.der. Nov. 19.20, Dec. 19, at :lir orn4l,a , n. Atts. Clarke and Co. (7bar.,:ery-lane. Roen: W. 11i,r,0-street. Poplar. rag in,:n;:t.e.it. Nov. 14, 21. Dx. 14. at GtuidholL Ans. Hassan and Co. Crown-court s Aldvra- guy-street. 11(r.v.:3 G. 11oCie:ter, tavern keep:T. Nov. It, et. Vcr... lg. at Guildhall. Ans. Pownall and Co. Copthull-court. Thro‘ noit7a: i!reet. SJ oct: C. Margate, Kent, printer, Nov. 14, 21, Dcc. 19. at Att. Ar. Lewis, Clement's Inn. WALTER jitn. Croy don. Sitrrer, t:unk maker. Nov. 14, 24, 19. u: Guildhall. Att. Mr. aolines, i'a*F4l.ll) T. and J. Blackiriars.roi'd, dealers. Nov. 1 9. 20, Ucc. 9, at Cirinin glum. Attm. Ci.itkc aqd Co. Chancery-lane, S.vit. C. 1Vill114)t-street, BrLV:4WIA swum, mariner, Nov. 10, 21, !lee. .11), at kii:dhall. Au. Mr. Rivington, enchurch Buildings, Knchurei Street. SAV/I'Llt B. J. TOBLER B. and COMBERLEOF., J. late of Leaden hall Street, merchants. Nov. to, 17, Ike. 19, at Guildhall. Ants. We:ton and Co. Fenchurch Street. 111:t.ts C. E. Sta•nfo:d. Lincoln, upholder, Dec. 8,9, 19. at Stam ford. Am. A nstice and Co. Inner Temple. DIVIDENDS. T..l . loltnt , s J. Harris, and J. D. English, Long Acre, coach makers, Nov. 2g. W. Price. Minories. grocer, Nov. S. J. Bull, and J. B. Snowden, Leeds, linendrapers. Dec. 1. J. Snuggs. Ilenrieua Street, Covent Garden, mercer, Dec. 12. S. It. Wilmot, Bristol. brewer, Nov. 30. It. W. Tabor, James Street, Golden Square plumber, Dec. S. B. Alkn. Lvice,ter, trimming manufacturer, Dec. 1. D. Bank,, Stonchouse, Devon, ship builder. Dec. 3. B. Sandereon, (laklam, York, farmer, Dec. 1. J. Aldred. Chemise), Surrey, grocer, Nov. 28 . James t'ollins. Purtsea. grocer Dec. 1. J. Ast.4l, Leicoder. butcher. Dec. 1. I. Ilrav, bite of Brydges Street, Covent Garden, jeweller. Dee. S. .1. llur-ley. I railway Street, Oxford Street. shoemaker, Nov. 2n. J. D,.% Dartmouth Street, Westminster, curpester. Nov. 28. S. Jones, St. Paul's Church Yard, silk manufacturer, Dec. 19. T. Lane, late of Godalming. butcher. Nov. 28. It. Maltby, late of Mortimer Street. money scrivener. Dec. 5. M. l"urlonge, Lloyd's Coffe House, merchant, N0v.24. .1. Evans, Tottenham Court Road, linendraper. Nov. 24. G. GriNbruok, Sloane Terrace, Chelsea. linendraper . Dec. 1. l.'l'. Baker. late of Marlboro ugh, Wilts, linendraper, Nov. 30. CERTIFICATES.—rov. 28. W. Bath. Esher. Surrey, victualler—Wm. Brown, College Hill. London, ruereLant—S. Wilkins. Russell Street, Bermondsey. fell monger. J. Cross. Commercial Road, tailor—S. and G. Williams, and T. Tarrant. •Lilypot Lane, straw hat makers—J. Jump and T. Hargrove% Fore Street, bat makers—H. Lightfoot. Carlisle, iron merchant—H. Leach and J. Ambrose. Bristol, linen merchants— S. Abbott, New Court, St. Swithin's Lane, merchant—J .0. Head, I.iverpool. merchant. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON: 1110NDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1818. Wn have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday last, from which the following are extracts : " PARIS, Nov. 4.—On the Ist inst, his Prussian Majesty went to the Palace, to take leave of the King, us also of the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family, and intenled to have set off on the 2d instant, but for the indisposition which confined him to his apartments during the whole of that day. His Majes ty however commenced his route, yesterday, at eleven o'clock. On the .1d inst. the Duke d'Angouleme passed through the town of La-Fcrte-sons-Jouare. Although. the passage of this Prince was not announced, the Na tional Guard got under arms, and his Royal Highness was received by the Municipal Corps, amidst the accla nAttions of all the inhabitants. llama Lagny, the M yor, had the honaur to congratulate. his Midi High 11CSF, Will% kindly asiutred hint of his rementhrance of ri.:•eption given to the Royal Family, by Monsieur and "a: at.ne Ileyttarad..; Isle, his pareius, at the period of tl.cir unaappy return from Varenoes, on the 21. th of 1791. The Prince deigned to inquire into the t:..ditlon of the poor in this commune, and gave ::3)oer to tile Mayor, to be distributed amongst them. He rcsa.ael !kis r,bote a.nidst reae-sed exclamations of .L !ivc King ! the Doke d'A%-ouleme! and ln.• ht: s ,:t for calumny, between General C.inuel, Col: aa Fabvior, and M. Seanevilie, will come on in Cat, tjoart, on Saturday, the 7th inst agreeably In Month of July last. " OIC ' i:;113 in the Dcpartnient of the 1 1 11 . NATIONAL REGISTER Gard, one of the bulletins of the second section presented the names of Jansen, Calvin, and Luther. The ,Vice- President having real them over, the Seeretary rose, and said:—' Mr President, I mare that the bulletin be declared null, these Gentlemen not being upon the list of eligible electors•' " Eztract of a letter from Geneva, dated the 27th ult The puritans assume in England an attitude not very consolatory to the friends of peace. They do not as yet f►rm a political party, at least sensibly so ; but With their number, which increases daily, crimes multiply in an alarming proportion. It is the conse quence of their doctrine of absolute predeJtixation. We have here a Professor, named Malan, who (paid, as it is sail, by the . English Puritans) is the echo of that sect. He frankly to wiles that the human race are in vincibly predestinated to lie, steal, violate &c. The Authorities have sappressed the szhool, where he in stilled into youth these fine maxims, instead of instruct ing them in Latia ; and th;s :arm swears that he is persecuted Happily this dangerous fanaticism finds no partisans in any class of sa:iety. The people deride it, and aro not desirous of following the doctrines of wretches, whom they reasonably regard as evil-minded people.' " French Funds, Nov. 3.—Five per Cents. 68f. 2.5 c. Bank Stock, 15601: The monied interests in the City continue in much agitation respecting the present state of France, the demand for specie, and the great depression of the Funds; they are also making preparation in case of ex tensive calls being made upon them by theircorrespond ents at Paris. A letter, dated Paris, Wednesday one o'clock, sent by express to Calais, to overtake the mail, states that the Minister of Finance had come to the determination of assisting the Bank, which had im proved public credit in the Funds; the continuation of the account was one half less than it had previously been; the writer of the letter mentions that the price of the Five per Cents. was at the date of his writing 68f. 50c. for money. The demand for specie conti nued." The followiag is an extract of a letter from Calais, dated Nov. 6, which we received yesterday : " CALAIS, Nov. 6.—The embarkation continues in the most successful manner; the arrangements made respecting it, do the greatest honour to the officers. Order and precision prevail in every quarter, and an astonishing activity : sometimes transports coming into the harbour, have immediately received their troops, and put to sea again the same tide.—The Royal Artillery is now embarked, and will sail this morning. The Cavalry Corps are to commence embarking to-morrow' so that it is generally belived the whole of the army will be off in the course of next week. No accident whatever has happened." The ship Devon, which sailed from Valparaiso, is the beginning of July, has reached an outport, and brings accounts from thence, dated the 4th of that month. The Insurgent Army was considerable, in consequence of reinfincernents from Buenos Ayres, and a number of recruits raised in the'country. There had, however, been no new action, as Osorio kept him self inclosed in Concepcion de Chili. Respecting mili tary operations we have bad later accounts through Buenos Ayres, but they contained no intelligence as to the proceeding of the Royalists' squadron, which for .some time had blockaded Valparaiso. It appears that these ships had captured a British vcs..el, bound from Lontlon to the South Seas, called the Inspector, Captain Di:zeinrom ; but falling in subsequently with a number of Insurgent privateers, the Inspector was recaptured by them, after a severe action, and carried into Val.. paraiso. Letters dated curly in September, frent Porto Bello, state, that in that neighbourhood a considerable party of Insurgents had appeared. In consequence, the Au. t hori:ies at Porto Bello. were using their utmost endea vours to put the place is a coalition to resist them, and they had issued oricrs both for the int pressment of men and mules. It was currently reported, at the date of these adviccs, tiro war bad been declared b:nween Spain and the United States, and two or three ships from the porn; of the latter, had been detained on this ground. Insurgent privateers in considerable force were crulsiog on those seas. NOV. A Sup:lmm lt to ines,lay's Gn..:Tite was puk in the course of Friday, containing dk-snatchcs Governor in Conncil at Bonkbay, us ,il:ereisc number of Officers intrustiod %And' minor conk throw , ;hont the continent of India, who, accord these documents, have captured several of the Mu, ► forts, anti nehieved a number of small successes. Under this d;.•scriltion of service, however, can hardly be called the storming of tl:c cirtitied city of in the Nagpore territory, 1w Lieutenant-Colonel J. %V. Adams ; an exploit which that gallant Officer represm; to have exhibited, in the highest lustre, the spirit and energy of the British troops. We had on this occasion Captain . Charhisworth and three other officers wounded. We cannot find in the Supplement to the Gazette, any alluaiun to the reported surrender of the Peishwa. Letters from flavannah, of the 9th September state, that an English vessel had recently en•ered that port, whose cargo, among °tiler warlike stores, contained t 6,000 rtana of arms ; these were immediately seized hp the Spanish Authorities, who refused dither to per chase them or to restore them, or even to aulTer them to be disposed of in the island. It does not npp:ar wilt:titer the vestal was 1)0111141 to Coln, or merely put into Havannah fin. some temporary actommodatien.— A great strictness prevails generally in enforcing tie law; relative to the colle.tion of the duties on goods ; and smuggling, owing to the increase,' vigilance of the present Governor, lioa become almost i m p ract i ca bl e. Commerce was flar from being in a flourishing state,• or likely to r.•alize the hopes (W.:peculators. The Sierra Leone Gazette of the 18th of July gives an account of Governor Macarthy's having taken pot;. session of the isles de Loss in the name of the King of Great Britain ; and private letters infmn us, that he has establi•hed a bettlement at the mouth of the Sher. borough river, and taken the Plantain Isles under the protection of his Government: the Isles de Loss arc situated about 20 leagues northward of Sierra Leone, the Plantains about 20 leagues south-west ; so that Lv this attention to occupying these points, he has secured the trade of Sierra Leone : whereas, if the Americans had possessed them, as it was supposed to have been their intention, the trade of the colony would have been ruined. An article from Madrid announces to the world, what we suppose might have been admitted with a to. lentbly safe conscience many months ago, that no re. liance is to be placed by Spain, in her South American contest, upon any but SpaniAt soldiers. The expedi tion, it is said, even reduced to one half of the force at which it was originally estimated, will scarcely be ready for sea before two months. It appears from the American Papers, that notice had been given to British vessels in the American ports, that such of them as were bound to.ports in the British dominions, from which American bottoms are excluded, must depart on the SOth of September, otherwise they would become subject to the provisions of the Naviga. tion Act. 'rhe Washington Gazette of the 30th of September says. it is informed, from good authority, that the Go vernment has determined to send an• expedition to ex. plore the head-waters of the Missouri, accompanied by scientific characters. By a letter from St: Helena, of the 18th of Septem ber, the naval force there consisted as follows : Conqueror, 74., Admiral Plampin, Captain Staniell ; Tees, Dotterel, Podargus, ltedpole, Favourite, N 1 es qnito, and Racoon; the two latter were to sail for England very soon. 'I he letter states Napoleon is never to be seen, and the respectability of some of his attendants is much on the decline, Bertrand particnlarly. A house is begun for the ci-devant Emperor, close to Longwood, and the anxiety cf the Governor to have it completed induces him to ride daily to the spot, and in less than a year I think he will have no cause to com plain of his dwelling." Recent intelligence from Constantinople paints to the probability of some violent disturbances in that ill regulated capital. The necessity of re-organieing the corps of Janissaries has been apparent fir many years ; but the difficulties and dangers attendant on such a refimm have been already fatal to mere than one Go vernment; and it is conjectured, mayinvolve the reign ing Sultan in the same calamities which have befal. len his most enlightened predecessors. The intelligence from Ceylon continues to wear tle same gloomy aspect ; no hops arc entertained of a speedy restoration of tranquillity, as the disaffectA natives, owing to the peculiar face of the country, st.:l contrived to elude every attempt to bring them to ac tion. We understand that both Mr. R'chardr•on and ;Mr. LittWale have refused the offer of bcing pro'notcd :o the rank of Puisne Ju.lges; but it is w?.:vred that Mr. Gazalee has accepted this vecaacy in the King's Rent :3. J. H. Burrewes, Tscl. one of the Magistrates rf Marlborough-street Police at t...:lded the office cm Friday, and appareinly in health ; having occasion to go into the Ci y a t busine:is, v as there attiu:si.d with a i t the head. he was taken haute in a chair, awl expired n twenty flaw hours. Ire had b:rn subject to rheum:die affection ; this, a:ltled to an attack •of an apoplectic nature, has hastcau.! his dissolutiou. 7 : 1 1:11::, 'OM th,. }Pahl ttlll4lP;3 aorta'. t