The National Register. — London, England, 1818-01-04 00:00:00

I .0. the LONDON GIZErTE, SaiwAla 1, Jan. 3. BASKIVPTCY 14,.)Asti. .1. and B. Blickfriamsoad. from D. 23, te Feb. 10. BAN KRUPT'4. r ma E. m ! ,,,el l ester. joiner. Jan. le., 17, Deb. 11, at Manchester. Atts.lington and Co. Betitord-raw. ..astrEs W• N • ...;dthfil. LancaF.l.tr, corn dealer. Jan. 16, 17, Feb. at Man c hester. Att. Mr. 1 Ws, Cllancery.hue. AR EE W. Sheffield, builder. Jan. 16, 19, Feb. 14. at Sheffield. Att. Mr. Blakelock. s=r rani a I nn . 31 sIIVEY I.anc End, tatr,lird, draper. Jan. 16. 17, Feb. 14, at M tncliecter. Atm and Co. Warnford.court. Tar Loa J. and Jas. and LEtelii J. late of Agecroft. Lancaster, C.llien printers, Jar.. 17. LEI, Feb. 16, at Blanchester. Atts. Willis and Co. WamArsi-cocaa. t:w ELI. W. 14 . ..rhy.. cheesefacfor. Jan. 16, 17, Feb. 14, at Derby. Atts. Lone and Co. Gray's Inn. .i'v R. N te4fich s 'ootntlhold broker. Jan. 16, 17, Feb. 14, at Nor wich. a'ts. Poole and Cp. Gray's Inn. OttTSOSi J. Manchester. and Snitit T. Middleton. Lancaster, ec•tion spinners, Jan. 16, 11. Feb. 14, at Manchester. Att. Mr. slitkinson. Temple. 11 1 ..'anuttthrox S. Brighouse, York, comfactor, Jan. 8, Feb. 14,111 York. Att. M. Evans. Hatton Garden. SmAINSOX .1. late of Manor-row. East Smithfield. merchant. Jan. 17. Fch. 14. OGUildhilii. Att. Mr. Wilde, Warwick °square. .p 7.1. t. J. Borough Market. potato: merchant. Jan. 6, 17, Feb. 14, at kluildhall. Att. Mr. Watson, Clifrool's Inn. Prliaat J. latent Acre farm, Stalin-cf. fanner. Jan. 10,17. Feb. Guikthall. Att. Mr. Cook, Woodbridge house, Clerk eawell. DIVIDENDS. R. 'newish, Windley, Derby, cheesersetor, Feb. 6. Z. Smith. H. On:lance. and J. Down, Gt. Winchester-street, mcr- chants, Jan. !fl. .1. Co.UI, Birstall, York. linendraper, Jan. 31. W. Wke, Bath, bookseller. Jan. te 6 . J. lieu. NTark.lanc, wine merchant. Jan. 31. J. Whitehall. Stafford, timber merchant, April 7. B. Iletlf;ra. Stockport. Chester. cotton spinner, Jan. 26. G. Papp, late of Bristol, hosier, Jan. 26. G. Janie , and 11. Cock, late of Bristol, brandy merchants, Jan. 29. G. Siser, Holborn 11111, mercer. Feb. 2?,. D. C. 11arsh, widow, 1.. Hzane, widow, R. N'estbrook, ten. and 11. 11. Dam,. Reading, bankers, Jail. di. B. Blown. Shad Thames. Surrey, victualler, Jan. 13. IL Atmore, Lite of Foulsham„ Norfolk, grocer, Jan. 24. J. Stoceer. Ea tle-yard, Well.ctreet, Ratclifft.highway, sugar re- - finer, Jan. 24; C. Baker, Bristol, seedsman, Jan. 26. J. Hurry, Nikes Head-court, Gracechurch.street, merchant, Feb. I^_. H. and J. Dodson, Three Tun-court, Southwark, hop factors, Jan. 17. • E. Burr. Chatham, upholsterer, Jan. 24. G. Strong, Eaetar, ironmonger, Jan. 2ti. J. Middleton. King's Lynn, Norfolk, insurance broker, Jan. 2S. R. Cole, Great Yarmouth, linendraper, Jan. .26. R.James. Pembroke. shopkeeper, Fab. tl. I). Ames jun. law of Oxnead. Norfolk. paper merchant, Jan. 27. CERT I IC AT ES, JAN. YS. W. Hall. Halifax. York. , money scrivener—R. and J. Dickinson, St. John -street, Clerkenwell, brewers—J. Ripley. Lancaster. mcr chanc-1. Knapp, Talbot-court, Gracechureh-street. victuallOr—J. Robson, :Manchester, brazier—S. Bennett, Bath, broker—W. Ro den. late of Birmingham, currier—l. Boardman jun. and G. Alsop, Manchester, twist dealers—R. Warth, Levering -ton, Cambridge, and ier—.l. Richardson, late of Great St. Helens, merchant—.J. Rope, Rich-street, Shorediteh, HOWITA I. FOR THE SMALL-PDX, FOR INOCU LATION AN I) FOR VACCINATION, AT PANCRAS. An account of the numbers of Patients adinitiel, al,o the Out Patients, and the 3lother , admitted to muse their children, bunt January 1, Inn, icl januar) 1,181 N. With the Out PA. For Ino. For Vac- Pl 7 x'l'lllltients for Months. snit i , , , x , cub:Lion. cination. Vaccination. January 1M 0 0 81 0 1F el , rudry 11 2 0 168 1 March 7 7 0 316 1 April 11 2 0 419 1 AlAy 15 8 0 366 1 June Y 7 6 0 443 0 July 17 5 0 362 3 August 7 1 0 268 0 &Twilit= 12 1 0 334 0 October 15 4 2 179 2 November 14 1 1 121 0 December 6 5 0 63 0 160 42 3 Died 43 1 none. Increaced Number with Casual Small Pox l9 Ditto for Inoculation 3 Ditto glut• Patients for Vaccination 811 Decreaced I Into In •Patients for Vaccination 2 fly Order of the Connnittee, Jouw CHUISTIAN WACIISF.L, licaident Apothtrary, &c. 31V4 none. Jan. 1, 1918. A letter from Venice, dated December 10, says— •' The more rarely our city, surrounded by water, and 11 tilt of massive stone, is visited by tires, the more ter z.ir do they excite when they really happen. This was the case on the night of the 6th instant, in which the great Palace Corner, situated in S. Maurizio, on the Great Canal, whether by accident or design, was on a sladen involved in flames. The lire was dreadful, and co.ild not be entirely checked till the following morn ing, when three quarters of that fine building were re duced to ashes. As it had lately been purchased by the Government, and the Provincial Delegation had been removed to it, with all its archives, bureaux, &c the most important papers, original contracts, title deeds of houses and estates, and inumerable other do c intents of value, were destroyed either by the fire or the water." The brewers, with their usual rapacity, have deter mined upon a rise of 5s per barrel on porter, and have distributed notices around to the publicans to that effect. in consequence of this notice, the latter have raised ts• c pot of porter to (id. This certainly is a great hard s!iip upon the working classes, atter the blessings of an alumdant supply of all sorts of grain, with which Pro stence has blessed the land, and in the enjeyment, of i tate too. TI3E NATIONAL REGISTER. TO MOTHERS.-IMPROVED STAYS.- I , II.INCES NAISH respectfuily informs her friends and the public, that she has invented Stays peculiarly adapted to afford ease and accommodation during pregnancy. These Stays will be found equally Itscful in cases of corpulent Labit. and in those ceases of de bility when more than trawl support is required t and eral of the most eminent medical gentleman having examined them, and ex pressed their unqualified approbation of elms. as the most likely meats of restoring the shape, without the least possibility of injuring the health, NAISH can with the fullest confidence recommend them. FRAICCES NAME'S Child-bed-linen Warehouse No. 37, Grace churcb-strect, London. THE PAMPHLETEER. Just published, Price Gs. (;il. THE PAMPHLETEER, No.XXI.— Or Impartial Record of the best Pamphlets of the day ; Containing. 1. A New Method of increasing the quantity of CiretiLiting Me: ditnn (now First Published). 2. A Dissertation on the State of the Nation (Original). 3. An Essay on the Practice of thc British Government, by Gould Francis Lerida, Esq. 4. A Letter to the Editor on the subjer-t of General Savary. By Il.e Chevalier de 14 Iltizire St. Andre. (Original and cx elusive). 5. A New Project of Finance. (Origiml.) 6. On the Poor Laws. By Sir Egerton Bridges. Bert. M.P. . 7. Usury explained; or Conscience Quieted. Reprinted trom the Original in 1605. 8. An Address to a Meeting held at Bath, Dcc. 1. 1817.—8 y the the Bev. Ateluleticon Thomas. 9. An Addrtes to the Guerrilla Society for the Protection of 111 o: rats. 10. Observations on the Effect of the Manufacturing System,—By Robert Owen. . Considerations on Brit;sh Cemmeree with India, America, Ac. Sold by Best Fenner ; Lloyd ; Black and Co. ; Longinotti, and and all other Booksellers. Of whom may be had the preceding Numbers, from the commencement is 1813. Just published, A SERMON, Preached at the Cathedral Church of Chester, on the esd of Novenider, 1917„. being the Sunday alter the interment cf her late Royal Highne's the Princess Charlotte Au gusta. By GEORGE HENRY LAW, D.D. F.R. and A.S. Lord Bishop of Chester. Printed for J. Rodwell, Successor to bie.Faulder, New Bead Street. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS 101 TIM 131511t10 MITT[. To-morrow—Retribution ; or. the Chieftain's DauPter—Harle quin Gulliver; or. the Flying Island. Tuesday—Guy Mannering—The Pantomime. Wednesday—'rwelith Night—The Pantomime. Tbursday—Armserxes—The Pantonaime. Friday—Retribution—The Pantomime. 0 A CARD. MR. WILSON, DANCING MASTER, Respectfully Invites his Pupils in general, to partake of his Annual Twamyrir ENTERTAINMENT, on Thewlay Jan. 6th, 1813. The Waltzing and Quadrilles, commence dt n o'clock ; Country Danc ing ut9. and the Ch.tracters will be drawn at 11. Al rt. WILSON has also to inform his Pupil; in general. that the Admission Tickets for his Annual Private PLAY AND BALLET, are now ready for delivery. Apply at his Residence and Academy, Old Bailey. *,•With conductors of Public Journals, the commencement of a new year, is usually a period of promise thank ful for the past favours of mir,frien , l , , ssc look with a con fident hope to a continuation of their patronage; simply assuring them that no etrort shall be wanting on our parts to render the NATIoNAL ItEutsrEn still more worthy of their support. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON: SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1818. For some days past the Funds have been rather hea vy : Consols for account remaining at 82. Yesterday they experienced an advance. Indeed, we are of opinion, that the late depression arose entirely from temporary causes, which a few days will entirely remove. ‘Vhen the first decline commenced, a thousand political ru mours were circulated ; but now, even upon the Stock Exchange not a rumour exists, with the exception of some reports as to Finance, which we have no doubt arc circulated with as little authority as the late political rumours. The true cause appears to be the improve ment ix the value of land, and the great increase in trade. On both these accounts extensive sales of Stock have been made. This, added to many heavy payments to the Exchequer for t:lis Quarter, are the only reasons that can be assigned fbr the fall of the Funds. The preparations made for the loan to France has also been suggested to as having considerable weight in de pressing the money market on Friday, when so great was the scarcity, that ut the rate of 20 per cent. was given in the City for money till Tuesday next. It is reported that above half a million was on Friday paid at the Custom-house for Sugar Duties. One extensive West India house paid in one cheque 60,0001. Wheu the Dividends arc paid, which will be next week, mo ney will be as plentiful as it is now scarce ; and we have no doubt a rapid advance will take place in the Funds. TAN: 4. A Flanders mail received on Friday, brings the following intelligence, which is more than usually in.. to resting : " BRUSSELS, DEC. 26.—Letters- from the Hague, which come from the best source, state, that his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange is re-invested with all the places and offices which he held before the 15th of lust November, at which time his resivatica was accepted. It is with very lively satisfaction that we announce this happy news, which will dt übtless put an end to the ridiculous rumours with which the public curiosity is continually fed."—Oracle, Dee. a. " DEC. 27.—" The High Court of Justice was to hear too day the appeal made by the public officer in the affair of the Duke of Wellington against. M: be . Buss cher of Ghent ; i but it has been put off, till a decision is made respecting his Graces application to the Court of Cessation, from the decree which has rejected his appeal. The American ship Two Brothers, recently arrived. at Portsmouth from Batavia, with a cargo of coffee in bulk; bound to Holland, left on the 9th September, and reports, that the whole island of Amboyna„ ex. cepting a very small part, was in the hands of tl‘e In. surgents. A detachment of troops had been sent from Batavia to endeavour to suppress the revolt. . Madame de Krudener has obtained permission to pass eight days at Leipsic, in order to wait there for au• swers to the letters which she has written to Berlin and St. Petersburgh. It is said that she has further written to the King of Prussia, to ask the favour of a private audience The Duke of Cambridge is expected to arrive in England, about the middle of February, to settle some preliminaries, relative to his approaching marriage. THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. The following beautiful tribute to the memooy of' the late Princess Charlotte, is extracted from a Ser mon preached at Chester on the Sunday after her inter ment, by Dr. Law, the Bishop of that Diocese : " Youth, under any circumstances, seldom sinks into the grave unlamented. The sympathies of our nature, too, are generally and powerffilly awakened, when they whose morn gave the promise of a resplen dent day, prematurely close their earthly career, and disappear from off the face of the earth, to be seen on it no more. But these regrets are naturally still far ther augmented, when comeliness of form has been mi. peradded to the attractioes of youth. And such semi bi?ities are excited in the highest degree, when the shaft of death has fallen upon one, who I‘as early treading in the paths of religion, and who was exhi biting a bright pattern of every rising virtue. Our grief too is always embittered by contrast. • Never then could any disappointment be more aggravated, at no period could a female sink into the tomb more deeply lamented, than at that moment, when expectation was about to be realized, and when a new source of duties appeared to be opening to her, in the person of her " Neither on such an occasion should the distinctions of rank be disregarded, or the important consequences of an event be overlooked, by a reflecting mind. " Now ALL these particulars alas! were combined in her whom we are deploring. Comeliness and youth were her's, but they were her last attractions. How early she had imbibed a principle of devotion, how strongly she felt in her tender years the sanction of Re ligion, has been evinced by an interesting trait, recorded in the life of that eminent Prelate, whose memory is still fondly cherished in this place. "And in estimating our loss we cannot surely forget —that the object of our regrets was the only daughter of a Prince, endeared to his people, and most justly, by every public obligation and principle, and to us indeed, by even local and personal consideratious—that she was the Grandaughter of our King—a King, during u , liese reign most of us have been born—a King, who in sick ness and in old age, still lives enthroned in the hearts of his subjects." " Under the present illustrious House, we have en. joyed a degree of happiness and glory, certain'y not sur.. passed by any other nation, if indeed they have ever Leen equalled, in the annuls of the world. We have been no less distinguished in Arts, than in Arms : and though a transient shade may sometimes have obscured our prospects, yet have we seen darker clouds impend. ing over every other kingdom. What soil is there, ex. cept our own, which has not lately been polluted, by the hostile tread of an Invader? For the secure enjoy ment then of our country and home, for the spread of our manufactures and commerce, for as great a share cf liberty as we are perhaps capable of enjoying, for religi- OUR toleration, the great and unrivalled privilege of worshipping God as our reason prescribes--for these and numbed.:4 other blessing, let us new, when thus called upon, draw nearer to the throne—let us by an increased attachment, and a still firmer support, testify our devotion to the family of the Monarch, in this their.. hour of trial. The sympathy of the subject cannot but be gratefUl to the heart of the Sovereign. It will fill up the chasm and the void which Royality bus experienced. It will shed the balm of c.nsolation there, where the wound must be the west painful, and the deepest,"