The National Register. — London, England, 1811-06-02 00:00:00

346 ;antes Brookes, of Queen-street, Cheapside, wine-mer chant. Thomas English, of Myton, Kingston-upon-Hull, ship builder. Win. Urquhart, of Lloyd's Coffee-house, merchant. • James Waller, of Lower Tooting, Surrey, butcher. John Keeping, late of Burpham, Sussex, brewer. HeadlyAckland, of Leadenhall market, and of Birchin-lane, provision-merchant. Thomas Oldham, of Rupert-street, Haymarket, painter avid glazier. Charles Asling, of Hind -court, Fleet-street, jeweller. Ambrose Deykin and John Deykin, of High Holborn, accou trement-makers. Hannah Lure and Robert Richards, of Queen-street, Wor abip-street, Finsbury, wheelwrights, Wm. Atkinson, of Three King-court, Lombard-street, hat manufacturer. Peter Jack, of Covent-garden, victualler. Peter Dalgairns, ate of Liverpool, merchant. CERTIFICATES.—Jo N E 2 . 4. Miles AinscoW and Robert Ainscow, late of Clayton-in-le- Woods, I. a ncast e r, cotton-manufacturers.—Jacob Cooper, late of OXford-street. umbrella-maker.—James Whitnell, of Ar thur-street, Golden-lane, victualler. —Thomas Churchman Uuinvile, late of Sbefford, Bedford, draper and laceinan.— Robert Gibbon, jun. of Mbnkwearmouth, Durham, coal-Et ter.—John Russell, of Al:ham Mills, Blacichurn, Lancaster, ruilier.—'lll ,, nias Hopper, of Manchester, liquor-merchant.— John Bull, CA'm. Banks, and George Bryson, of King-street, Cheauside, wholesale linen -drapers.—John Cox, of Leighton Buzzard, Bedford, corn and flour-merchant.—Martin Webber and Wm. Webber, of Ilchester, Somerset, dealers in cattle.— ti ,forge Sanders Prestwidge, late of Maid-lane, St. Mary Overy, • Southwark, brewer.—Robert Horner, of Welborn, York, tar sner.—George Wilkinson, of Broad-street, Lonclon-Docks, Wapping„ sail-maker.—John North, of Charlton-row, Alan ebester, merchant.—Richard Rennards and Thomas Rennards, of KingstOn-uponsHult, merchants.—John Woodward, of roingliatn, har4wareman. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. lion Don, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1811. THE KING. . The hopes that have lately been held out of the re-establishment of the health of our venerable Sovereign, we have to state, with deep concern, have again become overcast. It is now pretty generally known, that in addition to his MAJESTY'S other of he has lately been attacked with an access of dropsy, arising, we understand, from the long confinement he has suffered, and the regimen ne cessary to be observed in a case like his.—The ad vanced age of the KING, notwithstanding the tem perate life that he has led, scar( ely encourages a hope that his constitution will be able to resist these . complicated attacks, and his latter disorder is stated to exhibit the most alarming symptoms. Most fer vently do we pray that the prognostics we have heard may be falsified; and that our beloved Monarch may yet be restored to the enjoyment of all his fa culties, to reign over an affectionate and loyal people, Dr. WILLIs left Windsor at twelve o'clock on Thursday for London, and returned to 'Windsor at six in the evening. At eleven the same night three of the Doctor's assistants arrived at Windsor. The KING did not walk or ride out yesterday, nor did the QUEEN take her usual ailing. In consequence of his MAJESTY'S indisposition the grand fete is unavoidabl y postponed from Wed. nesday the sth to Wednesday the 12th instant ; yet, as it is hoped a favourable turn may take place hi his MAJESTY'S disorder by the 12th, the preparations are going on at Carlton-house. following letter is from our Windsor Corres pondent " WI VDsOa, MAY 31.-1 grieve to inform you, that a change has taken place in his MAJ ES TY'S health ; the daily custom of reading prayers to him has been omitted this morning, and he has not appeared in public the whole of the day; little aberra tion have been apparent at particular periods for some days past; to-day they are mare visible ; all the family are much affected at the symptoms which have manifested themselves in his MA+ zsTv'S health, though hopes are entertained that they will be of short duration." The principal members of the Royal Family left town yesterday morning for Windsor. Sever4l Members of Parliament are already taking men• sures for an immediate and active canvass ! ! t'llE NATIONAL REGISTER. BATTLE OF ALBOERA. The official accounts of this sanguinary action have not yet reached this country, and the anxiety which the various reports, contained in private let ters from Lisbon, have created, remains unallayed. The latest arrival is that of the General DON ) at Jersey, from which island the following communi cation was yesterday evening received by Govern ment : HOME DEPARTMENT, JUNE General Dom, the Governor of Jersey % has trans mitted to this Office a Lisbon Gazette, brought to that island by a brig in five days from Lisbon, from which the following is an extract : The Telegraph announces the following news : " Et.vAi, MAT 19, ELEVCN o'CLocK.—Before eight in the evening the enemy's army began to retire. At eight in th e morning our army marched after the rear guard of the et,einy. " In the battle of the ltith the enemy had three Generals killed and three wounded. RoPIN and GAZAU arc two of the killed. 46 ELVAS, Ti u 0 9 C Locx.—Lord WELLINGTON is anived.' From this account it would appear that Marshal BERESFORD was at Elvas, where other letters tell us, he had sent the heavy artillery which he employed in the siege of Badajoz previous to the battle. Yet this does not coincide with the report of Socues having abandoned his killed and wounded. The General Don his brought Lisbon Gazettes to the 20th ult. from which we have made the fol lowing extract. 44 115110 N, MAY 20. " By authentic Letters received t his slay from the army of Estremadura, we learn that we have gained a victory, which, however, cost us dear. The French lost between 12 and 13,C00' men, and abandoned thtir killed and wounded. The Allies lost letween 7 and Bcoo. The allied nati.ins behaved like heroes, and 11;e1 an equal share as well in the glory as in the }6SS. With regard t the list of killed and wound. d, and