The National Register. — London, England, 1808-01-04 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Jan. 19. Thomas Tite . , Daventry, Northamptonshire, auc tioneer, at ten, at the Woolpack Inn, Warwick. Jan. 23. Arthur Lewis, Banbury, Oxfordbhire, mercer, at eleven, at the White Lion, Banbury. Jan. 19. Thomas Mason, Sheffield, corn-factor, at twelve, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Staffordshire. Jan. 19. John Kelly Graham, Fowey, Cornwall, merchant, at two, at the Talbot Inn, Cornwall. Jan. '23. James Ward, Banbury, Oxfordshire, dyer, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Banbury. Jan. 23. Benjamin Bower, Manchester, merchant, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Jan. 27. John Julian, Robber's Mill, Nottinghamshire, mil ler, at eleven, at the Blackmoor's Head, Nottingham. Jan. 23. Isaac Rowe, Mile End Green, mariner, at ten, at Guildhall. SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. [This Gazette of this Evening contains a Proclamation re specting the adjudication of prizes to the captors : a permission to the 25th Regiment of Light Dragoons, in consequence of their good conduct in the battle of Leswarree, to bear the name of that place on the front of their helmets : the capture of La Sybille, a French privateer pierced fin• 14 guns, and with 43 men on hoard, by his Maje3ty's ship the Seine: the capture of the Spanish privateer Amor de la Patria, with 3 guns, and 63 men, by the Bacchante and the Rein Deer: of 12 A lee, French privateer, of 14 guns, and 66 men, by the Resistance; and of La .Reciprociti, French privateer of 14 guns, by the Lion. By orders from the Treasury, the bounties for refining sugar, sze. are extended to the ports of Liverpool and Leith.] BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Annandale and Edmund Jacklyn, Dowgate-bill, rng merchants, from Jan. 5, to Jan. 19, at eleven and one, at Guild hall. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Pimblott, Macclesfield, Chester, grocer, to surrender, Jan. 15, at three, 16, at eleven, and Feb. 13, at two, at the Macclesfield Arms Hotel, Macclesfield. Attornies, Mr. Critns ditch,Macclesfield; or Messrs. Bell and Broderick, Bow•-lane. Joseph Horrocks of Bolton, Lancaster, muslin-manufacturer, Jan. 9, '29, and Feb. IS, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton. Attornies, Mr. Ralph Boardman, Bolton; or Messrs. Meddow croft and Stanley, Gray's Inn, London. Thomas Lockier, late of Upper Thames-street, merchant, Jan. 5, 23, at one, and Feb. 13, at twelve, at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Dennetts and Greaves, King's-Arms-yard, Cole man-street. Wiliam Bishop, Saplehurst, Kent, sadler, Jan. 8,9, and Feb. 13, at eleven, at the George Inn, Cranhrook. Attornies, Mr. Ottoway, Staplehurst ; or Mr. Mime, Brunswick-square, London. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 9. Thomas Smith Williams, Mincing-lane, ship-broker, at eleven, at Cuildhall, London. Jan. 21. Thomas Weaver, Manchester, corn-factor, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Deansgate, Manchester. Jan. '27. Henry Jenner, Norwich, linen-draper, at four, at the King's Head, Norwich. Jan. 25. Anthony Johnson, Chesterfield, grocer, at eleven, at the Falcon Inn. Chesterfield. Jan. 25. Samuel Stanforth, jun. and John Cartledge, Newbold, Derbyshire, potters, at four, at the Angel, Chesterfield. Feb. 1. Edward Outes, Leeds, drysalter, at eleven, at the Hotel, Leeds. Jan. 28. Thomas Abell, Attlehurgh, Norfolk, grocer and diaper, at eleven, at the Cock Inn, Attlehurgh. Jan. 25, Robert Dawson, St. Paul's Church-yard, potter, at ten, at Ghildhall. CERTIFICATES.-J•N. 29. Davie Keer, Framlingham, Suffolk, surgeon and apothecary. William Fortnum, Ball-alley, Lombard-street, stationer. William !load, Fareham, Hants, butcher. William Orgill and Joseph Burton, Manchester. Willizau Beach, Ludlow, Salop, mercer acid draper. ~I I TO THE PUPLIC. The PROPRIETORS Of THE NATIONAL REGISTER do not come before their Readers with AN APOLOGY. They have made professions ; they have endeavoured to fulfil them ; and by the success of these endeavours they desire to be judged, and to stand or fall in the public opinion. .dt present they only come forward to pledge themselves that there shall be NO FALL. ING OFF OF THIS PAPER; that the same talents, the saw) industry will be employed to complete EVERY NUMBER as the FIRST ; and they feel assured, that if they have proved them selves worthy of the Public . favour, it will be vouchsafed them. it is truly satisfactory to their feelings, to have to express in their First Number, their gratitude to an unprecedented List of Subscribers, distinguished by their rank in society, by their poli ties! eminence, by their taste and learning. They feel proud, that the very indication of their Plan has attracted such marked attention, and no pains or expenee will, of course, be spared to secure a continuance of the same flattering approbation. They beg leave to inform their fliaders, that an Appropriate Emblematical Title-page was folded up in every Paper of This Day's NATIoNAL REGisTmt, previous to its leaving the Office; but if through any accident it should not be de livered► Subscribers will be immediately furnished with it by sending to the Office. BELL'S PARLIAMENTARY DERATES, with the Biography of SENATORIAL CHARACTERS, is regularly Published on the first of every Month. There arc Eight Numbers of this elegant and indispensable Work already published, which contain the Lives and 1 1 0 RTII A ITS of some of the most distinguished British Statesmen. The Lives of tha Senators are impartially written, and the Portraits are exquisitely engrasen from Paintings nf' the most celebrated masters. The NINTH NUMBER will be published on the Ist of February, 18(18, and will be embel lished with the Portrait and Life of EA RI. MO in A. Printed and published at Tin u NATIONAL ILLGIsTLR OFFICE, street. Strand . TILE NATIONAL REGISTER. Unbent MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1803. POLITIC.II, EVNATS OP TIER WEEK. Among the articles of intelligence which we have re ceived this week, the most important, or at least the most surprising, is a new decree of BONAPARTE against our commerce. One would have imagined that his last edict had exhausted his schemes of vengeance; but the retaliat ing proclamation of our government has again set his in vention to work; and, since we are beyond his reach, he has resolved to wreak his vengeance on all neutrals who will not sacrifice their commerce to complete his schemes of vengeance. In this new edict, he decrees, that every ship, to whatever nation it belongs, that has taken a voyage to England, paid any tax to our government, or even submitted to be searched by any English ship, shall, for that action alone, be denationalised, be considered as having forfeited the protection of its king, and become English property ! All the vessels thus denationalized, arc declared to be lawful prizes, whether they enter the ports of France and her 10 JAN. 4.