The National Register. — London, England, 1816-12-23 00:00:00

~. CIE NATIONAL REGISTER. EMOMS the JUDGES, 4c. We some ti'me since mentioned, that it was our intention to introduce into our REGISTER Biographical Notices of the Venerablu Legal Characters who preside at the British Tribunals of Law and Equity. The fulfilment of our design has become more urgent, in conse quence of the recent elevation of so many distinintislied professors to that exalted rank ; and we have now the satisfaction to interm our Readers That weal - AL in our next publication, commence with a Memoir of the eimir Jl'S'f ICE of the KISG'S BENCH, and continue with the Biography of the other Learned Judges in the sucee..sling paper., with as little interruption as the press of interesting intelligence will admit. The f CMOIR of that distinguished Legal Character, the Rightllon. Sir NVILLIAM GRANT. MASTER of the nous, is pre pared, and will immediately follow that of the LORD CiitLy Jt•sr icy. PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY. ; per Cent. Reduced per Cent. Conituh, 6 per Cent. -- Cent. IC; Shut 'per._-_ aVY India Honda (a per Cent.) l4 IF pna. liarbaquer sills, 3d. pa Day Si 64 pun. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON : MONDAY, DECEMBER 23. This day being appointed for the farther examina tion of the persons confined on the charge of riotous and illegal proceeding on the day of the meeting in Spa-fields, it is expected, in consequence of what was stated by the Chief Magistrate on Wednesday, that the greater number of them will be fully committed for trial. It will be observed, from our report, that on Satur day, in the Ward of Farringdon Without, Mr. Thomp son, one of the city declaimers, reprobated the conduct of the Lord Mayor fur " wasting so much time in the perusal of the hoaxes respecting young Watson." What ever may be our notion of tie political sentiments of Mr. Alderman Wood, we did suppose that there would be but one opinion, and especially among his professed adherents, on the patience, industry, and fortitude with which he has exercised his magisterial functions under the late difficult and delicate circumstances; and we know no motive why these should be impugned by the oratorical gentlemen; unless it be that their jealousies have been excited, and their indignation awakened, by the approbation expressed of the deportment of our prin cipal municipal officer, by the noble Secretary for the Home Department. These humble opponents of the Court, existing in public notoriety only by the resist ance they give to the measures of government, sicken with vexation and disappointment whenever it happens that any concurrence can be produced between their old friends and the advisers of the Crown : their lan guage is the same as that which has been ascribed to the self-constituted patriots in a neighbouring kingdom, " Perisse la patrie, ; ' &c.—" Perish the country, if we and our comrades have no share in, its controul." The Galen, after a rapid passage of nineteen days from Boston, has brought very recent intelligence from the new world. The republican ship Prometheus, Capt. Wadsworth, had arrived from Cronstadt with fresh dis patches for the government at Washington relative to the late differences with the Russian Court. It was expected that the Consul of Alexander, with whose al lodged misconduct the dispute originated, would be re called, and that the amicable relations of the two states would be perfectly re-established. The truth is, that there is nothing in Vattel, or his precursors Grotios and Putfendorf, the text writers on the law of nations, that can, in any way, justify the Russian Amloassador or his master in the resentment that has been expressed on ac count of the juridical proceedings that have been com menced (and abandoned) under the criminal charges exhibited against the commercial agent of the Em peror. Accounts have been received from Constantinople which state, that the strong measure of the new capi tation tax has been carried into effect under nn onion nance from the Grand Seignor. The form of this in strument is the shortest that can be contrived— • sl e tole, sic jubee, stet pro retie's.. volurhaq." The mandate has been read, not only in the Armenian and Greek churches, but in the Jewish synubti;ues, • all the campaigns of his uncle for the last ten years; . "'"" P ' P m "' "" " eie• vs.tt. .1 here I.n'airraity ',pea nee:twin and Ii• il.noirnitv to the British who fell into his hands, The mandate has been read, not only in the Armenian loped!. , o, Gn noi,ic , an J, accord:Jg to ttt a p re araner, aol 11 • 4 prisoners, in the Peninsula, was very conspicuous. • and Greek churches, but in the Jewish syntipi;ues, the lot time." Ihvia the LON! • .10.1 7 GAZETTE, Saturday, Oa. 2 1 • B• BANKRUPTCY SUPERST.DEirk. atin.illete of New Fishbowls. Stases. pea-Weiser. BANKRUPTS. liana R. late of the Kent-street-soarl,;.Openter, Dee. 24, Jan. 4, Feb. 1, at Guildhall. Ada. Lee &'Cts. , isree Crown-on. Southwark. .31etswoan W. late of Alderst u ale-street, old-beater, Dec, 24, j.m. 11. Feb. 1, at Guildhall. . M alt Ur. Don, Union-street. _ "Paireatnue D. of Darlastoa, Stafordshire, huckster, Jan. 2,3, Feb. 1, at Penkriago. Mt Mr. Turner, Bloomsbury-square. BOYCE J..of Romford, turner, Dec. 24, 31, Feb. 1, at Guildhall. Au. Mr., Humphries, Tokenhouse-yard. 'ZAN .1. of Parliamene-dreet, linen-draper. Dee. e 4, Jan. 7. Feb. 1, at Guildhall. Alt:. Bourdillon and Co. I arils Friday...neve Puoi.e. J. late 81 Alpha Cottages, a n d Duke-strect, St. Mary-le bone, carpenter.. Dec. ex, Jan. 4, Feb. 1, at GuiltilialL Att. Mr. Tucker. Ila:tlett's-latildings. Seseeast P. of Cittaesele, wnreliouseman, Jet. 3, 11, Fib. 1, at Catildht 11. Atts. Eicke and Cu. Aldennanbury. DIII TN LELD J. of Tottenham...trect, coal-dealer, Dec. 24, Jan. 7, Feb. It, at Guililltell. Att. Mr. Peacock, Line:do's-inn-fields. 140nies0ie E. of Lyncomlw tool Widettthe. Stirtiereetehire. scrivener, .1:m. 2,3, Feb. 1, At Guildhall Atts Bounlilion and Co. Little Friday-strect. ELME J. of Hingham, Norfolk. grocer. Dec. r;, Jan. 8, Feb. 1, at Norwich. Att. Mr. Foster. Norwich. 6MIrII J. of Bnsburv, Hereftwilshire. farmer, Doe. 30, 31, Feb. 1, at Ledbury. Att. Mr. Roe, Iloward-street, Strand. Ws.anex 11. of Rrockholes, Lancashire, dealer, Jan. 9,10, Feb. 1, at Preston. Att. Mr. Chippendall, Great Queen-st. Lincolifwinn. Citowrnen W. late of Charles-etrevt, Middlesex Hospital, Mer chant, Dec. 28, Jan. 7, Feb. 1, at Guildhall. Atts. Palmer and Co. Bedford-row. MILL W. of I lalberton, Devon, currier, Ike. 27, Jan. 3, Feb. 1, at Exeter. Arts, Collett and Co. Chancery-lane. Bitten %V. of Walbrook. ship-chandler, Jan. 4, 11, Feb. 1, at Guild. Atts. Jennings and Co. Carey-street. GREY 0. S. of Swectmg's-rents, Combat. tavern-keeper, Dec. ee, Jan. 7, Feb. 1, at Guildhall. Atts. Chapman and Co. Little St. Thomas Apostle. 111.1.55 E. IT W. of Church-lane, Spitalfields. silk-manufacturer, Dec. YB, .lan. 4,, Feb. 1. at Guildhall. Attu. Stratton & Co. Shoreilitch. Noe/ J. of High-street, Shoreslitch, hosier, Dec. '.e4, Jan. 7, Feb. • 1, at Guildhall Mt. Mr. Mills, New North-st. Rod Lion-scp flu elt WOOD W. S. of Liverpool, joiner, Jim. 4,6, Feb. 1, at Liver pool. Att. Mr. Chester, Staple-inn. PH I tat PPS G. of Carmarthen, money-scrivener, Dec. 30, 31, Feb. 1, at Carmarthen. Atts. Clarke and Co. Clitineerv-hine. WATSON W. of Abingdon-row, Goewell-street-read, merchant, Dee. 210 Jan. 4, Feb. 1, at GuildhalL Atts. Swain and Co. Old Jewry. GLOSSOP D. of Cla,u:r6eld, joiner, Jan. R, 9, Feb. 1. at Chester field. Att. Mr. Stevenson, Lincoln's-inn. DIVIDENDS AT GUILDHALL. T. Feaver, of Nether Compton, Dorset, linen manufacturer, Jan. 14. J. White , Wood-siteet, hosier, Jan. li. J. Lancaster, of Tooting, printer , Jan. 23. J. Richardson , of Beth nal Green, merchant, Jan. WS. DIVIDENDS IN THE COUNTRY. J. and J. Aspinall, of Liverwol, bankers, Jan. 17. T. B. Johmon, of Liverpool, primer. Jan. 17. E. Wagstaffe, of Bridport, linen draper, Jan. 20. J. Goode, of Leicester, hosier, Jan. 13. J. W. Timeon and J. Baxter, of Leicester, linen drapers. CERTIFICATES, .dew. 11.-A, Jackson, of West Leigh. Lan. _caster, coal dealer-T. B. Johnson, of Lieerpool, printer-C. Love. of Old Bond-street, jeweller-A. Adair and David Cunningham, of Winchester-street, merchants-W. 11. French anti J. Disborough, of Little Eastchettp, .provision brokers-T. Wheatl”y, of Flnsburv. -street, fancy trimming manufacturer-J. P. Entwisle and J. 11. Manley, of Cateaton-street, warehousemen-L. Collmann and J. .lambert, of Old Bethlein, merchants-W. Lagemann. of Tower bill. merchant--. 1. Cooper, of Carlton, horse dealer-J. Middle.hurst, of Liverpool, corn dealer-J. Tayir, of New Sarum, saddler-T. aad R. Parkinson, of Preston, builders-G. E. Fidler, of Crawford !erect, broker--J. Hudson. of Oxford-street, tobacoutiist-G. Knight, of Liverpool, ghiss manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Christy and Co. of Gracechtirch-street, hat 1,-.anufacturers. G. W. Burgh and J. Beckley, of the Adelphi Louse-hotel. .1. Walsh and Co. of Manchester, cotton dealers. 'S. Mounsey and Co. of Liverpool. haberdashers. Mitcheson and R. Nelson, of Rushyford, Durham, !minders. Wroe and P. Asian, of Manchester, booksellers. J. Platt and W. 'faylor, of Woolwich, grocers. Brough and T. Hughes. of Lane End, Staffordshire, mantlfact. 'C. Ilutchin,ou and Co. of Sheffield, turners. B. Aldridge and Co. of Galley Quay. hightermen. .1. and S. Blake, of Sherbone, Dorset, farmers. 3. Ward and J. Scrivener. olpswich, bakens. 'S. Howson and H. Cutter, of f.iverpool, merchants. '4:..1. and J. Spencer, of Newcastle twos! Tyne, woollen drapers. 111. Wright and S. Bates, of Ealing, boarding school keepers. V. Baugh and J. Stivens, or Bristol, traders. V. Wotelhain and M. Gardner, of l.ittic Coggeshall, woollen-manuf. -G. M. and \V. }Locher, of Oporto, merchants. J. Whitehead and N. Fisher. of Manchester, horse milliners, and J. Kitson, of London, saddler. J. Cook and W. Jackson, of Barrow, Lincoln, millers. T. 'Caylor end S. and T. Saxton, of Gravel-lane, hat-manufacturars. J. Slelhuish and Co. of Naples. W. Holmes and M. Tumor, jun. of I ichfield. coach makers. W. Lempriere and J. Putticary, of Portsmouth, merchants. J. IL Taylor and J. Fernley, of Manchester, calico-printers. Who would not be surprised, if Sir F. Burdett should be made a Peer, or if his Lady should be made a Peer •ess in her own right ? Report, however, says, that One, snr other, of those promotions may be expected, within a year.—We were surprised when we heard that Sir 'Francis had accepted a Cornetcy fbr his son, without 'put - chase ; but report was certainly right iu that in stauce. A nautical Correspondent thinks the Electors of Westminster, who so recently copper-sheathed anti un locked a certain fire-ship, might to overhaul the upper works also before they launch it among the Rotten Praams in Speaker's Haven; the proper ()dicers having reported, on n late survey, that not only were the tim hers started from stein to stern, but the canvas strained frat jib to mizen in worLing out of Ellenlx)rough Beach ! It is stated in some of the papers, that Marshal Soult is in this country ; and that he has gone int!) the coun try on a visit to Lord Sefton. This is a mistake: there is a General or Crlonel Sault, however, in this country at present; and, we believe, he is nephew to the Mar shal of that name. lie has served as Aid-de-Camp in • campaigns of his uncle for the but ten years; timothy to the British who fell into his hands, in the Peninsula, was very conspicuous. • We received on Saturday the Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday last. These papers state, that on Monday last the Core. mission to which the Budget was referred, presented a Report in which it was unanimously recommended to the Chamber to adopt the Project of a Law for enabling Government to collect the four-twelfths of the land and personal contributions. There is an article in the Moniker of Wednesday, from Bourdeaux, which copies from an American Paper the account of the celebration of St. Louis's Day by the French Ambassador to the United States, Hyde de Ncuvillc. At this fete, the Ambassador, after giving. as a toast—" Toleration and union between men of different religions—to my fellow-citizens, the Protest. ants of the South and other parts of France;" took oc. casion to say—" They are persecuted for their religious opinions only in certain foreign journals, which have had the audacity and the meanness to fabricate odious falsehoods. Yes, Sir," addressing himself to the Bishop of Jersey, " I declare upon my honour that it is 313 abominable calumny." There is no truth in the report of an insurrect ion among the Negroes at Surinam . M. de Talleyrand is said to have returned to Vaencay —Bon voyage ! say some of the Papers. The French Funds remain steady. The Exchange on London., 25f.15c. at thirty days; 2.M. 95c. at three months. a PARIS, DEC. 17. " The following arc the latest accounts from the Provinces:— " VANNES, Dec. 9.—M. Coislin de Cambenng, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, before his departure for Paris, reviewed some drtachments of the Royal Army from the Arrondissements of Pont Chateau and Savaray. lem going, said he to the assembled soldiers, to the Chamber of Depu ties, of which I am a member; but if affairs do not prove to our satisfaction, you will soon find me again among yon: The fact is, that in the Morhian there are 14,000 peasants nuder arms, who might be in this manner called upon to play the part of legislators. "Lows re SAVINICR. —Lieut. General Vandeyilen, who commands in the Jura, constantly maintains in that depart ment the spirit of vi kilom and submission, which the situation of the country and wishes of the king equally require. Though exposed to the animadversions of those cielnsiva men, whose influence would have bees so fatal in a depart. ment, which, like that of the Isere, reqnires the greatest attention, Lieut.-Gen. Vancleydeit, resisted them with cou rage, and his efforts are eonstandy accompanied by sue. rest., as well by the esteem of all the true friends of the king. Despairing of being able to attack him in his political position, and forced to respect in Lis conduct the principles proclaimed by the monarch, the attack of these imprudent men was directed against his person. Thus one of the highest eutherities of the department, whese sole blame con sists in causing the king's will to be respected, is reduced to defend his personal honour against miserable intrigues ; and in the s line department, for example, the 'lnspector of the National Gnarl, M. de Drivel, who thinks fit to associate his name with the cries of Fire le Rui, and yet spares no re flection en the measures of government, is represented in some cut:riga its the model of Royalists. At Lyons, General .-, whose turbulent teal and inquisitorial vigilance pi ei -11 •Inees an meta except that of making, we will not say ene mas to the government (for Lyons ale loyal), but at least di.. contented men. Gen. - possesses more than ever the , ontitlence of a Parry, in whose eves the wisdom and the ',gent"; of the estimable Pretort of the Rhone, are only nto. t.Yes of distrom the pretended friends of the kirk. tant ! ites alight Itt: cited to .hew that these pretended •rieutis (tin per-eke tin Royalism except in a restless and alto.d 7 , sal. 'there bog.alreally been occasion to speak Or' Itititiv, and, accord:Jg to all appearance, 001 4/ the last time." IMCEMHER .9.3. and obedience is expected in all the provinces adjacent to the capital ; but when the slender arms of Turkiclii authority are extended to the more remote districts of the empire, they are too feeble to evforee submission, and the pride of the Ottoman is humbled, and his ava rice disappointed. The health of the inhabitants of the Sublime Porte has been of late gradually amending. The French hospitals are wholly unoccupied, and those belonging to the Greeks hove only forty-eight patients under the plague, comprehending those establishments both within and without Pera. The contagion has entirely disap. pearcd in the Morea and at Smyrna; but from the cx. tensivo regions of Albania this dreadful scourge of hu• inanity had not been withdrawn.