The National Register. — London, England, 1818-06-14 00:00:00

183 • Lt)NDUN .S'aturday, Jun,: 1J NKIILTTS. _ _ _ .1x NI. tato 011 i, shoemaker. Jnnt• 27. In' at kill:1.!11AL dtt. Alt. l',:arson. St. lictcria ti:,!tclh• 11111101 I. It. Lane:lv:T. whitqc.r. July IL, at t. Scrjtitueb Inn. '1 ‘s.l. June July '23, 4 :5, at Pother . . Att.. anti ik third 4; m.n.roa.l, ropt-maker, June 414 e 7. July ...I. a Mr. utelainson, 'flireiedueedle.btrct-t. 11l r 1.17T1 .1. jelllieckilgtlin. SO:111.1:ct. d) Julie ‘.:7, July 4,25, Gtiiiitli.tll. Att. Mr. Coate:, Fiuribury-squ:,re. 11t vsux J. Itirtair , ol.tm, pocket-44.)k 1, ..?5, at ttirthittgliAtil. Att. 'Mr Waller, I.intu/n's I. tN.ILOI:. J. 19....:wf0rt-builtiins, A.R. 20, 27, J:tly 23, vt Guil.:11all. Att. Nlr. Syluoturs ii Eg Lir C.. 1. '-t. wine-nu:nil:au, Unt 2u,< ;, July at (:nadhall, Att. Mr. o,:b.4ldesttai, I.undur.-strtvt.. J .!; %‘' I.oThitni, merchant, June 1(1, 27, July 25, :A LalL Wilirdi,re and (`).Old Bra:id-Ars et. 1.. A r Ts, W. Nlurilvti, irrey.lan . .20. Ju i .y G dad , all. Att. Mr. Wikon, Sali•bury..quare. '4., or:Lir J. North Andley-strect, co:At-locker, Julie Jii:y a: Guildl:ail. Ati. Mr. W. 4.1, LI RDQY F. and Warwick, druµ•rc.Jnne July •..!S , :.t ick. Att. !Leyden and Cu. %Van. id.. I.li‘er, plunabcr, Julie 30. Grea yes, and of Fines Anne \. rd, Coleman v.tmet, ulurcltAnt‘, .111) 4. %Vathug Str•vt, July 4. Ifold,trt Weltxck Str..et, July 4. W. Ilrnble. cla.at saint Apestk, 17C.Wy. HL 1 Darn. I,:va%stvr, .1. [Large(' we, Manchester. P. 4.4K:don, and W. 11.:11, Atc,ney, • •ierehantc, . 1 11Jc 0. t. )toyer ru.l U. tte:lyett. I .ivrrped, July 6. J ,orrt, Proek Stn:::, iisc.over wint.:nerchant. .lily t. ttaniilton, Ohl ltro. - .1 Street. underwriter. J t . zar Matthews. Liverpool, taerehant. July to. Trilor and .1, Steele, Liver,. 01, mer:liazts, July 10. Lane, /1n,: 0 .1 Arton, Nort%.‘ls. shopl , .ecrr, July 4. A . -r St.:OATH, ship exin•ilvr, July t 4. 'Harks, New l'itzroy Sluare, ena , :h .1.7. Longssod /1• Feltoe, Great Tower Stree:, inerdiants, 111/ 4. W. and H. Titforil. Union Street, Spit.ilflohlr, silk manufa..turers, . . July 4. J. I. Pritchard. Cacrleon, Monmouth, tin-Otte-mime teturer, July 4. R. Nunn, Preston, Lancoter, boot maker. July 6. J. Landsell, Jun. De;il.iil, .lulyi. PTIFICATCs:. Jvl J. Atkinson. A.l , lgtste II Vtroq, Ciit'foal and M. Clarke, Jut:.' Colchester Street, .vage Gardens, wine . - 1. T I 11111); treys, Tedbot Court, Craceeiittreh'Stree., tailor.—W. I lar vey, I toundsaitel, coppersmith.—S. Davenport, late of Erhain, Surrey, brewer—T. Beek, late of &Afoot. Lancaster, brewer.—W. Coate, Skipton. York, grucer.—lt. B. Sandwell,•Deal, grocer.—T. 1 bonne I lersitiwn. Surrey, nursery:min.—J. li...Poolnian. late of the Prtemot of St. Catherine', merchant.—l). Law:ence,Chard, t.:o r.erset. linendraper.—E. Shore, Coxittn ilh.,•Durset: PUBLIC ANLUSEMENTS !Oa THE LNSCING WEEk. —rem— THEATRE !MY AL, COVENT GARDEN. 'Tc•marrow—Guy N!anner*--Miller and Ilk Mtn. lesday—One act frau) tic,• of shaksvemc's l'la)i—The I ilittttne clincs•!ay—*Pa. Du:lam—Mac lat.urd. TiiiirAlay—ltob Hoy Macgregor. tics)'—Spi. .31 tac l'lough—finbsian John of Paris. SADIA.:It'S AV ELLS. . ...... TO-MORROW and following evenings. The r..v.tinte l'.ifttoraime (partly New. and partly con.p...cd) called IMAGUNDI ; gr, t.:l All tiurts. Clown. Mr. Grimaldi. Attar Signor 11 DIAVOLO ANTONIO. will Exhiblion :he Cor.le l'erforinanee to conchiiie with e. New Serio ectitic Aqua ...franw, it .TNO Aw, called O'DONollt:111.1E awn W TE /101 1 .:3:_•:. The I.ln,on.Pipos by Mr. Macgregor. The mere--,nt thu Castle of an Irish Chief, on Real Water, .a.:4,1 eon:ludo with- the roiNagration attic Castle. and th! I:ppe...rar.ct of o.9o nolghue, using from the 11.:•tt.r t' - :ouri, the Medium of a re..l Waterfall. A Net./ Extrit....o!Tin...a is in Preparation, in which some Eminent Performer., from the Theatres Royal will make' their appearance. A New 'Musical Extravaganza, a Carc.brian, and an Old English .e.e, are in prepataton. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON: -EL'.7I).4Y, JUNE 14, 18143. l'arisFapeuof VieJnesday last anived .yester day. The French Funds coutlnue their progress up- Aram's. At cue time ell Tuesrhy, the 5 per Cents. were ^, 3f. ltk und ti&ty closed rit , 72f. 90c. ; thus yield ir.g sire:AV.:A tolersbis prefit.fur the.eunt:ac.tors !Ur the . Lorn. These Papers contain a convention concluded between 1.3,is XVIII. and his Sicilian Nlajcsty, which was reified as fir - back .tis the 6th of March, 1817. The lokject of the l'reaty is to remedy in behalf of the latter Suvereign, certain inconveniences which arc felt by his sub ezts in their financial, maritime, and commercial .nteret - ts, from the existepee of varifltillhi ' egos and exemptions claimed and enjoyed by F . 141 amen.. liis ,Mort Clir:s ian Majesty, thereti,rc, consents to ret clish a.l. tie privileges and exemptions which his subjects, their coliancree, and their ships enjoy, in the Sicilian ports, in virtue of the Treaty of the Pyrenees, that of Aix-La-Chapelle. 1668, and salisequent ones, provided that his Sieilian Majesty ,toe's not aliow similar privi 'Ages t,, any ott,er nation. His Sieilem Vs Alet , tv further e n g ages, that the subjects (.1 1 : 11111VC shill nut he liihle A) Wore stria dutiet ur starch, .thun are exert:::, (2 to- 1 THE NATIONAL lITGISTER. wuras his own subjects; and the commerce of France is to be put upon a footing with that of the most favoured nations. The fifth article proviacs fur the personal privileges and protection of French subjects residing in the Sicilian States. By the seventh, his Sicilian Majesty engages to make, in favour of France, and dating from the day of the publication of this Treaty, a reduction of 10 per cent. upon the amount of import duties and taxis payable acconling to the tariff of Jan. Ist, 1816. His Sicilian Majesty. hovvever, reserves the right of granting a similar relief to the comnicr..e of tither nations, it he shall sec fit to do so. A separate article is ail.lo, explaining more prceisely the amount of red , action contemplated, and another separate article, dated the Ist of the present month, reciprocidly abolishes the droit eaubaine, and-other. similar claims, over the property, &c. of xeigners. Paris Papers a S.!lntlay Ltst h re come to hand. On Saturday, before Muss, the I:ttke of W ellin•ton h a d a private audience of his Majesty M. Crachnis Lc maire, who has for three montli: been (let:lined in the yrisun Ls': the Madelonettes, i:npliest:l in the attempt to assa...-sinate hii Gr ice, has been set at liberty. These Papers eontaim an extract from It will of the late Prince of ('untie, dated \S =stead, I 806.; in after thanking the Almighty ti.)r pre:ervin! , him amidst the horror:: of the Revolutlon, he prays tie King not to .figget the ccrtstcmcy -and valour of 'his comp:a:ions in grins, thanks God tl.at he has not the sinallut.idea of vengeemcc against his enemies, and lives that the mercy and clemency of the King will sooner or later bring them back to those principles which can alonct make France happy and tranquil. "•Althottgit it ma;: be honourable, he co:dynes, to be buried at Westnik ster, yet I positively demand to be interred Le:onq Frerch Emigrants faithfit to-Gott and to their *King." The Count de Noinville 'died lately ut Paris, 80 years. .lle was tke compa n ion in arms of the late Prince of Conde,- 3: a descendant, by the mother's side, of that " mire-or of knighthood," Bayarn, the " fearless anti irreproachable." The disputes so longsubsisting between Davar:a and Baden are said to be smoothed away .through the me diation of Austria. A tell graphic dispatch nccd on Saturday, that Bastide, Jausion, vtid Colard,were executed on the pre ceding Wedne.iday.at Albi, for the murder of the Sieur Fuiddes. The dispatcher from ludizt, were published an Nlan day in a supplemel.t to the London Gazette of Satur day. The principal military transaction related is the battle between Sir Thomas Hislop and the army of Ilolkar, on the 21st of last December This engage ment was over in three hours, and ended in the cap ture of the whole of the enemy's artillery, and the entire (l&iat and dispersion of his army, with a loss of 3,000 men. The coati:let of BrioMlier"Gen. Sir John Nialcelm, who commanded the ii7dianee under S:r T. Hislop, end lc.l the 4.'s:;ault on the left of the enemy's line, culled forth•from .his Excellency the highest en comiums, anti the warmest admiration of the whole British army. The greater part of the procoedings of General Doveton against the forces of the Rajah of Bcrar, which finally resulted in the capture of Nag poor, and in :he submission of the whole country to our arms, have been for sonic time before the publio. TLe loss, however, sustained by . Gen. Doveton in an un successful attack upon the palace of Nagpoor, appears inure serious than we had been prepared to expect. The attempt to storm being made on the :24th of Dec. was comOetely repulsed by the Arabs, and other troops in the service of the Rajah, who killed and wounded above 500 of our men, including i 0 liurorearis and 10 officers. On the 20th of December the Arab gar rison evacuated the city, on certain conditions, when it was forthwith occupied by the British troops. Our Government, as was stated in former dispatches, was in possession of the Rajah's person. In addition to the facts trmimunicated by the Gazette, the Calcutta Gaze:ft of the el February, presents ac counts of a series of distinct successes obtalael by de tachmente of the British troops over many of the Pin dame Chieftains, to the nurliward of .the river Ner- Luna. Headed in all directions, and alma t surrounded by the co-operating divhiotr, of the Generals Donkin, Marshal Sir William heir, and f.:olonel AdAp, the Pindarrees, - with the - loss of much of their baggage, be took themselves towards Holkar's camp: but having intelligence of the treaty negociatccity that leader.with the British Government, they moved to Hampoora, where it is said, they were attacked by General Brown, and dispersed without-mistatee. , Checnxi, the richest and most rawerful of th.:se plmttlerers, whose imme diate thllowers had had a principal share the former invasion of the Eritish territories, was attacked by Sir William heir on the nth of January, where he lizt five guns and a portion of his baggage. The main belly of the Pindarrces were reotirted to have tied in the 'three- - tion of Gude) poor. •Cheetoo's force was said to hsye ken beaten and plundered near Shapoorah, where his littler was !ilk a::a he himself escaped with r.'NE 14 only nine followers. Generai Smith had an action 'W:ite Appagee, a Surdar of the Peittliwa's, who fled, but ie vain, to the fort of Clime:tit:O. The line was carr:el by escalade, when Appagee, with severe! ether officer •, were male prisoners ; ;yid 70 guts, elephants, number of fine horses, ;oat nreat nine:tic:es of tr easure , were taken. In no pert, ct India doer, it appear fine these statements, thee any fon - AP:dile opposition rneuaceil the protects of Lord iszings ; nor, in.lete;.. should we siemens teak ti.c victories of our ernes h left much le ire in nesy a hard fighting to he •an. preheniled througheet tie continent of India. The Elevetith Report from the Finance Committee lets been rrinteil by order of the Howie of Come:ens, It reutaine the result of the inquiries by the Committee tenth:: ectual receipts enel expenditure of 1817, and the probable estimates of the nresent etel tilt ensuing year. The first view presented in the Report shows the de. crease inn the receipt, :.ad the increase in the ennetu3i. titre, fur the year 1817, as compared with the esti mates of the Finance Committee contained in the Fourth Report. This is no very flattering picture, eithte: of the state of the finanzes of the country, or of the one-troll Aliristers to reduce the expenditure within the income; nor is the nrospect vent north briehtened with regard to 'the menent year, for the pro bainceexnentliture thr 18 IS is not only equal to the :le. teat expenditure of 18 17, but exceeds, by nearly three milliens, the estimate of the Comraittee. The Report, tent - ever, eedeavoiirs to reise cer spirits, by represent ing. a probable excois ofzevenee for 1819. It suppose,: the enire expendi. ere for the year ending the eth of Jatioary, :820, will =malt to 66,068,0001. in which is it:eluded flu the reduction of the National Debt, 4.91;1,0001. leaving 51,087,000 as the amount of ex. penditere, exert sive of the Sinking,' Fund, which„ be ing comeared with ; estimeted revenue, ameuntieg to e 2,500,0001. tin re will ap car to be a bainrce tif 1,41:1,0001. of ince.me beyond the probable expendit et en This result is indeper.dent of any extraordinary charge. Wednesday, in cm:sequence of the i ei;e111 state to Foment:: the Parliament, the Imperia! Cron n was removed from the Tower ef London to the House of Peers. The streets from the Horse Guards to the Parliainent Houk, were covered with gravel ; and the State Attendants were assembled at St, Jemee's Palace soon after one o'clock. The Prince Regent arrived in • his private carriege at the Palace about half-post one o'cleeli. His Royal hligheese was received by the Lord Steward of the dlouseCiold ; Lord Amherst as Lent in -Waiting ; Sir John Craddock, Groom in Waiting ; the 'Master of the Horse, the Master of the Robes, tke. There were flier carriages and .six, one with a set of beautiful black horses, and three with bane decorated with crimson ribai.ds. The eight beautiful cream co loured horses were decorated on their manes mid harm s; with light blue ribande. The Regent ware a Field Marshal's unithrtn, decorated with his numerous Orders. He was attended in the state carriage by the Duke of Montrose, as Master of the Horse, and Lord Aniherne as the .Lord in Waiting. The procession begun to move _from .Palace-tard at a quarter before two o clock, the band of the Guards playing God arse the King. The weather beien• remarkably fine,a greater concourse of people were assembled than we recollect on any tripper occasion. His Royal Highness entered the House of Peers nt six minutes after two o'slock, which toes announced by a royal salute of cannon being 4lis— charged by a sigeal freer the roof of the House of' Peers to the Lambeth shore. His .Royal Highness returned from • the House and entered the state carriage at 25 minutes before three o'clock, and the procession re turned to St. James's Palace in the same order as it went, eueLwas generally cheered by the populece. His Royal highness seemed oppressed by .i.he heat ; but otherwise apecared , in very good health and spirits. The new kin g of Sweden. in his speech to the States„ on the i'.otlr_ult. laid.desyn the policy which he intends hereafter to pursue. "My cbject," he observed, " will be, to place you in the scale of a happy, rather than of a conquering nation.—". Our policy and interest," he continued, •' .will induce us never to interfere with Fo reign States, while my duty and your dignity teach that we should never permit any foreign interference with our own-Whirs." These arc nrounses and truths • .which • cannot be denied; but histury furnishes an in• structive lesson upon the good intentions of. Kings. The marriage between a Frereh.Count,•who was an Aid-de-Camp of Buonaparte, and the daughter of Lord Keith, is said to have led to the discovery of the clause in the old Stench law, -which -has eneited so much sur prise, and created so much confusion. As the new Bill is not tr 3 be •retrospeetive, the thrtunate husband will •not be removed, though the match, it is said, has been in the highest degree displeasing to the No le Flintily. The Governor of the IslandOf - St. Lucie has issued a proclamation, ity which the ports of. that Nand are kept open to neutral vessels at ant;ty with Great Bri taitt,impoaing provisions, with - the exceptio❑ of salt beef, pork, butter, and salt fish, until the Vist day of next October. The cause of this monsure was the dearth.produced by the hurricane; and it is such a relaxation of our colonial system as ought, undoubt edly, to he placed within th.• ilicretion.try powers of ExcLative Authority residing on the .put .