The National Register. — London, England, 1818-05-31 00:00:00

I ' - 'A ILI '4 Mc LONDOY GAZETTE, Saturday, May 30. -- 4 0.- BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDr.D. f. F•t.tforchlgire Potteria. rrtramr. R kNKRUPFS. ccrla S. Sa:fent. I.ane:txt, r. sadikr. June 15. le. July 1! . It . . ALneheAcr. Att. Mr. Wi.wlle. lia awsr J. Ellarul. Y(alt. gr.ner. June 2.4 27, J uly 11, at Ifulifax. Att.. Wiglesworth aad I'o. Gray's Ina. CwyaY W. Leads, York, gro.:er, .111112 12, t 3. July 11. at Lce.r. Alts. I.ambert. and Co. Gray's In.t. Iloapta IL It ;Dixinclen. Yost, grocer. Jane 26. 27, July 11, at York. AtIL. Cardale and Co. Greg's Pot. Lel , J. Gray. Innd:a.e, plumber, June I. 13. July 11, at tluildtutll. Att. Mr. Earl-st. Riad:friars. G n r Es J. late tf Liverpoi,t, joiner. June Y.l, July 1,11, at Liverpool. Atts. Kick sioek and Co. 'l'emple. Its , : um S. late of Greek-rtrect. Swho, coal merchant. June 6, if,, July It, ea Guildhall. Atts. Robins and Ca. Scritant's /nn. R 7 t. t. J. and J. I'. Church-,erect. Weaulinster, arm.. agent., June 6, IS, July 11, at Gui4ihall. Au. Mr. Maaniug. _ It 4N UAL'. W. [lift% I Inlborn. grocer, Jorge C, 9, July 11, at Guild. Att. kir. Taylor. Gray Ir.n. G. H. late 11.4 iVarwick-court, Holborn, furrier, June 6, 13, July 11, at Guildhall. Au. Nf r. Hunt, Sl:titled Bo N. • VIIIENDS. J. Wilson, Cro,by.scrtre. Ilisitomat--strect, merchant, June 20. 1..'1. Plot. litury-ronrt, St. Mary Me. increlti:nt../ arse :5. M. Menton. Coventrr-street. Ilarcrrket,saddivr, Jucc J. Hell3,.cr, late of Lloyd'. Coff:•••hcase, itt..azattce broker, June A. K tit y. Worcuraer, jewl.llcr. T. Jentins,.inddo.trmt„ Rum :wit-lc -Kr are. mmilber,..lnly 11. J. Hodson and AI. II urgre.tvet:, f.itt ritool. timber nierzhar.ts, June in. R. Satton. If r.mptonwick, linerlraper, .tune 27. I. Nayhr. Bitrnsicy. York. linen itrotafnetura. July L Sarnsley, York, liuendraper. July I. W. Worrtil. and It. Williamson, Livetisnoi. mtr:hante, June 4.5. 1.. Frost, Macclesfield. Cluster; J. awl M. Aeluca, Live:pool, tiniher-nwrebants.Jr.no F. !Nish, Tweiton, Somerset. cl.obier..fune2Y. W.B. J icksnn. Lire of Exeter, riothier. July Si. 31.Cortissoz. AlCreltant, June 23. R. Joseph, Little: YTcw.ctret, rwtercr. July es. P. Coaster. Nevimarkrt, Tgg.st. AdY 14 - M. Drown, and J. cloonins, Wiials.g. bankers, June :3. W. Simpson. Maneitest• r.liuentraper. June 24. 5. Kingaell, Poplin., painter. July U. cknn JUNE yo. J. Butler, Preston. Lancaster. rinseryinan—C. Osbournc, 7-talker square, inerenanc—P. Hayes, Wavertrec, Lancaster. tonkecrer-11. fili.gokl. Smith's Rents, Saint John Street. dealer—J. Tann. ion, Somerset. taker—.t. loaepli. liatelire-bighway, swindler — H. Maar, St. James's-street umbrella manufacturer—li. J. V. Long and P. B. Pekoe, Great Tower-street. wine inerch.tw Tulin 61H, Mill-Pleasant. Devon rope inaker—T. Dawk4, lia.o, norsz denier --T. Clarke and C. Gray. Keswick, Cuusl•erland. nur;ery to:a. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS YOU TILE ENSIIIVO WEEK. THEATRE TIOTAL. COVENT CA:IDZ.N. 7•)-rnortattr—flornzo nod Juliet—The Castle of l'alu=i; or, The F.atorte.► Oath. Tuesday—Douglas-4.a CI ::Lair—lM c Chaim. Wedn:soday—Much Adu About Nothing—resonation— of llor.tly. Thntalav—lttibltoyMoegregot—Th,? CAtle of roluzzi Friday—l'izatio--Illuz Beard. Saturday—Nratice Preserved—The Castle of Paluzzi. ri'az rarest THE NATIONAL REI3TEIi. LONDON: 411•••••1110 SUNDAY, MAY Si, 18:8. rt is now perfectly understool, that Tucslay the 10th rr: Juno is the day fixed for the dissolution of Parlia nient. Numbers of the lkleml.v.:r3 have alrealy quitted .t3um to look after their camas for the approachiog I::ect ions. \Vr are happy to announce that inti'lligence has been rccciv.2d of a favouea'oie Thtture from Borubay, commu nicating- the conclusion of a Treaty with Holkar, and 012 sucu,:sful prosecution of the operations against the ire reeeivea the Paris Papers of Tuesday. The only snide of any lElmi-est which they supply is dated Ma drid, the 7th inst. It states with some confidence the general opininn held in that capital, that the dialoma. tic discussions between Spain and the thfitca States will not be productive of any serioas etascipieeces, and no tices the possibility of the termination of all existing. differences by the voluntary-cession of the Florida: to the American G.wernment for a pecuniary indemnity. A negociation is said to Eave been actually opened for the adjustment of the objects. Some German Journals, kit not of a very recent .arrived on Friday. It is stuted, but on an pre- C:SC authority, that the negociaticuis •..r,)ened at Frank firt f)r the exchanges of territory on the Rhine having fade.l, the proposed arrangements in Germany will be Scalf eceiJed by the meeting of the Allied Sovereigns xx'alch is to be held at the close of this summer. Pri l-ttl• accoinm „id, that many stipulatians entered into st Pati. Si!s and 18.6, by the Ministers of the gTC..t l'owtre, -a.o: then b,: made pub!ie, and carried into eircet. Among th,nn are tiuti,t several chums to indemnities, which are s..l4Tosul to take their date from .].,se periods TITt NATTONAL RI;GISTFR• TM: Bill for &unending the Regency Act. with r ,sret te the custody of his ..ajesty'e person has been printed. After providing for the increase of her Majesty's Coun- • eil, in the way already known, it proceeds to enact, thut in case Parliament shall be separate l at the period of'' the Queen's demise, a proclamation is to be fie-a:with issued, calling it together within 5i5. , .7" days. If there should be no Parliament, at the occurrence of such event, and in case it should happen before the (lay of meee.ng appoir.ted by writ ofauturouns, a roclarelition shall b.: issned fr the meeting tither on the day ap pointed, or within sixty days. if the event still hap pen on or after the day appointed by such writ, then a proclamation is to be issued in like wannez for the Par liament to meet within sixty days. The last cilause enacts that n. thing in the present fill is to aTelt the proviii , us of arty other Act providing for the meeting of Parliament. The Bill to afford relief tc the bona,f:lc holders of negotiable securities, without notice that they were given foru usurious consideration, enacts, " That no bill °feu:bongo or promissery note, that shall be dratca • r made, shah, though it may have been given for a usurious consideration, or upon a usurious contract, be void in the hands of an indorsee for valuable consiaera tion, • unless such indomee had, atthe time of discount ing or paying such consideration l'or the same, notice: that such bill of exehaagc or promissory note had been originally given for a usurious consideration, or upon a usurious contract." The Tenth Report from the Select Finance Com mittee his been presented. The Committee state, tlrtt the furnishing of the Royal yachts, decorations for watcrmen, &c. shonld have been defrayed out of the Civil List ; and they notice, with apprehension, the expences incurred, and the length of time c:mstinied, by the Commissioners for examining the duties, sala ries. and emoluments of officers of justice. The hotel of Mr. H. Mullens, the banker, at Frank fort, has been percha.sed, at an expellee of 220,000 florins, for the future residence of the Hereditary Prince of Hesse Hombourg. We have received a copy of the treats , concluded be tween this country and the Kingof the Netherland , , for the more effectual abolition of the Slave Trade, which was signed at the Hague on the 4th inst., and has been since duly ratified and exchanged. By the first article of this treaty, the King of the Netherlands engages, within eight months from the present time, or sooner if possible, to prohibit all his subjects, in the most dice tual manner, from taking any part whatever in the trade of slaves; and, in the event of the measures here after to be adopted being found insufficient for that purpose. his Majesty further engages to adopt such other ones as say anpear best calculated to secure it The moral attiale provides for the right 'of mutual search, on the part of both the Contracting Powers ; and the third explains the mode in which that right sl3al be exercised. This, -4 s the most important, we eubioie. It enacts...- " Ist. That such reciprocalright of visit and deten tion shall not be exercised within the Mediterranean sea, or within the seas in Europe lying without the Straits of Gibraltar, and which lie to the northward of the thirty seventh parallel of north latitude, and also within, and to the eastward of the meridian of longi tude twenty degrees west of Greenwich. " 2d. That the names of the several vessels furnish el with such instructions, the force of each, and the names of their several commanders, shall he, from time to time, imacediately upon their issue, communicated by the Power istaieg the same to the other High Con tracting Party. " 3d. That the number of ships of each of the Royal Navies authorized to make such visit as aforesaid, shall not exceed the number of twelve, belonging to either of the High Contracting Parties, without the special consent -of the other High Contracting Forty being first hail and•obtaineen " 4tl/. That if at any time it should be deemed ex pedient that any ship of the Royal Navy of either of the two Contracting Parties authorised to make such visit as aforesaid, should proceed to visit any mer chant ship or ships under flag, and proceeding un der the convoy of any vessel or vessels of the tioyal Navy of the other High Contracting Party, that the Counaisialing offizer cf the ship duly a•ithorired and instructed to make such visit, shall proceed to effect the ,fame in communication w ith the Commanding Officer ;ff the convoy, who, it is hereby agreed, shall give every'facility to such visit, and to the •eventual detainer. Of the merchant ship or ships so viAted, and in ell things assist to the utmost of bhp owes- in the due ow-cation of the present convention, according to the true intent and meaning thereof. " sth. It is further mutually agreed, that the Com mand rs of the shita of the two Royal Navies, who lentil be emidoyed on this service, shall adhere strictly to the exact tenor of the i:Laructions which they shall receive flir tois puroose The tentai:.ing Article:;, which are seven in number, do not esseilti .lly differ, in any of their provisions, from those which are c.iiitAined in tne 'Treats; concluded by this country with Spain and Portugal, and which are already known tc our readers. THE QUE I. N. On Monday evening her Kajerty was so mach better - :is to be abl4 to bear the 114/lE:t ut carriages near CAI Palace ; the iron railiag imlot,ing the 1::.on or court yard was tattered to be opened for thy, mhnission of tt, ! Royal Family to the front etonaice of the gntnd ha:C, 'the ftillowing bulletin was therefore issued •• glum% Paha. May Ys, La::-:+ast Eicven, A. M. " The Q:•e~a ham felt herstTlf uniturrali b e :.x since the lac& :15. port. Her Nl,jt..ty huslept •• i.114L,%AN. 111;;NRY lIALFORD." Her Majesty passel the whole of Tuesday, we ere extremely happ3 to say, very conspos,:diy, vontint:e.i improving from her indisposition ; however, not suf. tkiently to leave tier priva:e apartments ; Ina she was so much better that the Princess ut Hose lionthotr: and the Princess 4 . 1 , 1:;;15ta left their uttentlanee her, and rode out t.:ke an airing to Illackhwath,, on a. visit to the Dowa;;er Viscountess Melville, where they partook of to4v., refresitruent,and returned to the Queen's Palace to dinner. Tl.e Dukes of Gloneestor rernalv.• in close attendance ukun her Lelu% al Mother, t..) keep Ler company. The following was tie bu:letin of Wecinoz.day r,:ecting the Queen's health I . Queen . 11 PaNce, hlay 27, huiApast Elmer, A. C. *"the fauna has s:ept well. sul continues better. " H. htILMANT. if. 11ALFORD." Tuesday evening, about five o'clock, one of tin G 7.. errs belonging to the suite of the Duke of Cambridge. arrived at the re:lL:ice of the Duke and Duchess or Cumberland, in St. James's Palace, with the melee:. choly inte.iigenee of the death of a sister of the De. chess In censequen:e of this communication, the Duke and Duclie” ant an appology to Baron Fag,..7, the Ambas‘eelor for C.c. Netherlands, for their non at. teudauce et a grand e.r.tertainment, which his Excel. lency gave that evening, in expectation of the honour of their company. A little before two o'clock on Wednesrlay the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arrived at the Qteen's Palace, when the Duke had the pleasure of introducing the Duchess to his Royal Mother, the Queen, who rt. ceived her daughter-in-few most affectionately. The Royal Duchess was also introduced to the Princess Augusta and the Princess of Hess:: Ilomtoarg, by whom she was received with every mark of :titration. The Duchess of Gloucester was present at the interesting interview Her oval IPg!ine•;s had been previously introduced to the Duchess of Cambridge The Ficyta visitors partook of soar refreshment with their L.oy:2 relatives. The Duke and Duchess remained at the Queen's Palace till near five o'clock. when they vier to Carlton }louse. We are happy to announce that her Majesty wasio truch better on Friday, that the Bulletins re , :pecting indisposition were discnntinucd, as she is now con. s/ciered to be remvered To the inquiries of her Ma— jesty s friends, the an►wers were :—" The Queen haa bad n comfortable night, and is much better." I-Icr Majesty received a visit from the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Duke of York went on Thursday morning to Epsom Races, and returned to town aboutslx o'clock. The small Court yard in St. James's Palace was on Thursday crowded with carriages and persons of dis tinction leaving their names in e• - •ndolenee for tho, Duchess of Cumberland, on the decease of her eldest sister. The answer to the numerous iniuiries, as to the state of tl.•e Duchess's health, was :—" lier Royal Highness had an indifferent night, but was better yes terday." Her Royal Highness only admitted a visit from the - Prince of Hesse Romberg, who remained with the Duchess a consitkrable time. Friday being the Princess Sophia of Gloucester's birt) day, she received visits from the Prince and Prin.. *ors of Hesse Hombourg, the Princess Augusts, and a numerous assemblage of distinguished personages, as her house in Curzon-street, who offered their congra tulations. In the .ever.in , the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester had a dinner a nd an evening party in ho nour of t!!‘: day, at Gloucester House. The Duke of Clarence, it is said, intends to reside, after his marriage at Zell,in Hanover, from economical motives. The lately deceased sister of the Duchea of Cum herlt.ul was married to the Duke of Saxe Heildhurg hausea. Sh. was forty eights years of age. Thursday morning, Mr. Proudman, the King's Mes. serger, arrived in town with dispatches from Berlin. Young Napoleon, the son of the Archduchess Maria Louisa has received the Dukedom of Fteichstadt, in Bohemia; which title, with the appellation of High nes.s, he is afterwards to bear. These domains thrmerly belong-01 to the. House of Wnrtzberg, hut came in!, the possession of Austria in consequence of some family arrangements. I.I'SU AI RAC EB.—The Annual Sports on the Downs commenced on NVedncstLy ; the weather was propitious, and the Course in most admirable conditi, n. The com pany, us usual on the fist day, wt s not so fashionable or -numerous as on the Derby and Oaks days, which s tioc.:ett. Every ustud attendance, such us gu.:, .to!.-- snowmen, pickpockets, and all tolwr doscrirs . t ions of attendants at races, were null:crow'. 1 1 -;.Y 31