The National Register. — London, England, 1821-07-16 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY' A'l6ll7"S GAZ.ET7'II. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, .1 ut.Y, 13, 1821. Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty will hold a Levee at Carlton House, on Wednesday the 25th instant, ut two o'clock. Notice is also hereby given, that his Majesty will hold a Draw ing Room at Buckingham Palace, on Thursday the 26th instant, at two o'clock. WHITEHALL, JULY, 13, 1821. In pursuance of an order of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, the following instructions have been framed for securing the commodious access and return of carriages conveying persons to and from Westminster Hall and Abbey, on theoccasion of his ,Majesty's Coronation on the 19th inst. In conformity with these instructions the necessary directions have Veen given to all his Majesty's Officers and Servants concerned in carrying them into execution. The doors of the Hall and Abbey will be opened at three o'clock in the morning. At the same hour all the gates of Hyde Park, except the Kensington Gote, will will be opened for carriages, and the stable yard gate will be opened for the passage of such carriages as will be rennitted to use the second mate laid down in the instructions. The doors of the Hall and Abbey will be shut at seven o'clock in the morning against all visitors, except those who are entitled to be set down at the House of Lords, and the doors of that House will be shat at eight o'clock. All carriages are then to depart, awl the gate; of the Park will be open at three o'clock in the afternoon, to these which arc to wait there for the return of their owners, as stated .... In the second and tilt d routes. 8I DAIbUTII [!/ere fellow the dif•rent ROUTES 10 be 01/len'Cd to, the cordage's belonging to the stweral classes who Will be present at Mc Coronation.l This Gazette also announces the following elevations in and to the Peerage of the UNITED KINGDO 31:- 1. Earl of Ai'estuary Viscount Curzon Baron Sommers — Earl Sommers Baron Botts Earl Donoughmore (Irish) Viscount Hutchinson Marquess of Lothian (ft:otch) Baron Kcr " _ Marquess Conypgham (Irish) Baron Minster Earl of Ormoride (Irish) Earl of Wemps (Scotch) — Baron Wcrayas Earl of Roden (Irish) Earl of Kingston (Irish) Earl of Longford (Irish) lord James Murray — Baron Glenlyon Rt. lion. W. W. Pole — Baron Maryborough lit. lion. John Forster — Baron Oriel Sir %Valiant Scott — Baron Stowell Sir Thomas H. Liddell... .. Thomas Cholmondele, Esq — Baron Delament Cecil W. Forrester, 'Esti — Baron Forrester ...,, Lady Charlotte M. G. Strutt Baroness Rayleigh BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. W. Young, Beading, He of Wight, farmer. BAN KII UPTS. G. Astlcy, Wem, Salop, fanner. Solicitor, Mr. Griffiths, Southampton Buildings, Chancery lane. W. Sudlow, Manchester, flour dealer. Sole. Messrs. Milne and Co. Temple. T. Lamntin, East Bridgford, Nottinghamshire. maltster. Sols. Messrs. Few and Co. Henrietta Street, Covent Gulden. M. Stray, Itotherhani, York, linen draper. Sols. Messrs, King and Co. Castle Street, Holborn. J. Young, Ware, Ilerts, tailor. Sol. Mr. Sheffield, Great Prescot Street, Goodman's Fields. H. Webb, Rochdale, Lancashire, woolstaplcr. Sol. Mr. Taylor, Gray's Inn Square. J. Peacock, Hawtry, Yorkshire, victualler. Sols. Messrs. Stocker and Co. New Boswell Court. J. Tyennan, Bristol, haberdasher. S9l. Mr. Gates, Ncwgate Street. C. Niblett, Guildford, Surrey, moncy scrivener. Sol. Mr. Dynes. Lincoln's Inn Fields. .1. Gtay, Bishopsgate Street, silversmith. Suls. Messrs. Lo dingtun and Co. Temple. 11. Moseley, New Road, St. George's in the Eott, dealer in earthenware. Sole. Messrs. Hurd and Co. Temple. T. Sadler, Aston, near Birmingham, dealer. Sol. Mr. Walker, Lincoln's Inn Fields. I T. Medd, Staple Inn Buildings, Holborn, draper. Sol. Mr. Fano°, Bow Church Yard. W. Essex, Paddington, wharfinger. Sol. Mr. Hartley, Bridge Street, Bleckfriarx... J. Offer, Bathwick, near Bath, slater. Sols. Messrs. Shcerwood and Co. Canterbury Square, Soutwark. T. Thompson, Langboum Chambers, Fenchurch Street, ship owner. Sol. Mr. Hutchison, Crown Court, Threadneedle Street. H. Golding. Lower Thaunes Street, wine merchant. Mr. Lewis. Crutelivt Friars. J. Walsh, Barbican, victualler. Fols. Messrs. Evans and Co. Kennington Cross, Surrey. DIVII)ESDS. August 7, W. Hyde, Howford Buildings, Fcnchurch Street, inerchant-9, H. Sidwell, Bath. shoemaker-7. J. Stevenson, Broad Street, Bloomsbury, corn chandler—►, T. Town, Yalding, Kent, miller —11, G. Willett, Owen's How, Islington, picture frame maker. CERTIFICATES to be granted August J. Archer, Ware, Herta, miller—C. J. Bolden, Duke Street, West Smithfield, painter—D. Truenian, Goldsmith Stzvet, lace dealer—T. D. I lordern, Shelton, Staffordshire, draper—J. Smith, jun. Ramsgate, carpenter—G. Seaman, Bishopsgate Set, linen draper—G. Booth. Peter's Lane, Liverpool, woollen draper —J. Fisher. Milby, Yorkshire, raff merchant—T. Ramsay, Sr. Mary Hill, wine and brandy merchant. PRICE OA Bonk Stork 232 ites Cent. Red. 771 3 per Cent. Como' ; 6 3!, pet Cent. 4 i•er Cent. 9\f 5 per Cent. Nary 109 L Atm. 191 STOCKS. Oinnionn 0. Imp. 3 per Cent. India Bonds Ai Jux•k Exchequer lAlhs 84. peens. COW,. for Ac. 771 Lwiery Twkeis 251. Iss. TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER• Lonott: MONDAY, JULY :G. The Gasettc of Saturday contains the new Balch of Peers—and it is a si:lgular coincidence that nearly every one of then• notv night Honourable Personages, has in some way or other signalized himself under the accession of his present Majesty, by the active part he has taken in the continued persecutions to which the Queen has been sub jected. THE NATIONAL REGISTER The Attorney-General, following up most praise worthily the declaration he recently made in the House of Commons, has directed the enlargement of Mr. Benbow, on his finding security to the amount of 401. for Lis appearance to the indictment against him. Sir Robert Gifford has thus substantively declared that, in the opinion of his Majesty's Ism Officers, the 'ilia-called " Constitutional Society," if it have not exercised " a vigour beyond the law," has certainly carried, by its vindictive prosecutions, its proceedings far beyond the line of propriety— and this practical declaration will, we hope, cause the originators of the Society to be left alone, and deprive them of their contemplated harvest—a har vest which was to have been reaped by the ruin of industrious shopkeepers after they had been decoyed by the demoniac , agents of Messrs. Sewell, Murray, Sharpe, and Co. into a breach of the law. Mr. Horatio Orton, too, may again become an errand boy to the New Times office; and if, after the dan gerous Society he has been subject to for some months past, he have one remnant of honest feeling left, he may be grateful that he has once more an opportunity of gaining his bread by less disgraceful means than those to which he was of necessity re duced, while in the degrading situation of Clerk to the " Constitutional Association." On Friday, at half past two o'clock, Sir %Vatkin Lewis, the senior Alderman and Father of the City, died at the London Coffee-house, in the 85th year of his age. He was elected Alderman of Lime-street Ward in 1772, and served the offt'e of Sheriff the same year, and was elected Lord Mayor in 1780. — Sir %Vatkin was-for years High Bailiff of the Borough of Southwark, in which situation he gave general satisfaction. Letters from Stockholm, dated the With ultimo, state that the claim of the English merchants for the seizure of goods about two years ago, at Bodoe, in Norway, have been adjusted by the payment of 2,5001. and the remission of duties to the amount 15,0001. more on merchandise to be imported into Norway within a limited period. The Paris papers contain an anecdote relating to General Rapp, which does infinite credit to his feel ings, and his address in the ingenious compli ment paid by him to the Kin.' of France. The General having been informed ' of the decease of Napoleon, shed tears. The King having heard of the circumstance, on his way to mass saw General ltapp, and so flr from blaming his sensibi lity, said he regarded it as a new pledge of fidelity. " It is true, Sire," answered the General, " that I felt deep emotion on heating of the death of a man to whom I owe everything—even the happiness of serving your Majesty." AKTILLER. COMPANr.—At half past six o'clock on Friday evening the ceremony of consecrating the colours of the Artillery Company was perfbrmed at the Artillery-ground. At live o'clock the company met on their parade in front of the Artillery-house, and at a quarter past six the officers brought the new colours from the Artillery-house. The Rev. Mr. Hutt, the Chaplain of the company, performed the ceremony of consecrating the colours—that being done, they were raised and unfolded, and displayed the arms of the company, finely emblazoned on a blue ground. They were then delivered to the Ensigns, who took their places in the centre, and the drums and fitbs played a martial salute. lira MAJLSTY'S VISIT To SADLER'S WELLS THr.ATRE.-081 . 1'hursday night her Majesty honwired thi,Thea:re with her pr:sence.—At halt-past six oclock her Nl•jeste ettiered the home, kit nig been met at the gates by Mr. Egerton, the wan iger, and the stage ina• nailer. QIICell, who was attended by Lord a.hl Lod) , Hood and Aldermah %Vnod, Intim rum lily. ilb• retie, wa• greeted with the I lest cheers from all parts of the house. The dramatic comotowilieli came lorsvarct end sang " (Intl sate the King," and w. re joined by the *iiiltitlitle in the boxes, pit, and gallery. tier Majesty remained tivr departure, she was hailed with the loudest avidausts f a theatre as completely tilted as it was upon her. CHILD STICALINGOThUtiIagy last, Mr. Turner, of Fitzroy-place, gave one of his childtcu leave to go and amuse himself about the door for a short time ; during its absence, a female was seen lurking :.bout the spot, and the child was shortly after mis sing. It has not since been heard of, although every• inquiry has been mode. Doyen, JULY 13.—This afternoon the Prince of Saxe Meiningen, brother to her P. , yi.l Highness the Duchess of Clarence, and the Swc.:ish ambas sador and suite, landed under a salute from the batteries, and repaired to NVright's Ship Inn, where they were received by a guard of honour, and Nun afterwards they set off fur the mettorulis. :~ 221 MOVING Boo.—Extract of a letter from Clara, Ireland, June 27, 1821.—" About seven o'clock otr the evening of the 26th inst. this, neighbourhood was thrown into great confusion, by the south front of Ballykillion bog, a large and extensive one, con taining one and a half square miles, which never had been drained, or in any way improved, gave way to the depth of 25 feet, running with great violence, and carrying all before it; tore up the meadow land, and carried it along floating on its surface. Its direction was across an extensive ; it dislodged a river, and ran with astonishing violence against an opposite hill, then recoiled and ran down the valley until it met with another hill and a road, which checked its progress, after piling up in large broken fragments an immense heap of bog, from 20 to 40 feet deep, and covering about 150 acres of choice meadow and pasture land, let from 2 to 31, per acre, the property of the repre sentative of the late Geo. Clibhorn, Esq. of Moats; its progress was awful, its noise tremendous, and people could with difficulty, drive off the cattle.— The water is now confined, the river stopped up, and the most serious apprehensions are entertained that the water will again put the huge mass in mo tion ; if so, it is likely 1,000 acres of meadow will be destroyed, unless timely prevented by immense labour. The draining of bogs ought to be immedi ately attended to, and some properly digested plan adopted; the poor want employment, and it would be of national advantage to undertake bringing such huge masses into cultivation." On Monday morning last, at day-break, the gable wall of a house, inhabited by some of the low Hiber nians, in Little Britain, Poplar, with one tremendous crash fell from the foundation into the street, bearing with it the first floor, and leaving the others and the roof standing. There were upwards of MO persons hi the house at the time, who had assembled, according•to the custom of their country, to wake a person who lay dead on the same floor that gave way. The corpse was uncoffined, and was precipi pitated, together with the greater part of the per sons who attended it, consisting- of men, women, and children, into the street, several of whom met with severe injuries, and it was for some time con sidered that an old woman, whose age amounted to 100 years, was killed, but after a long search she was extricated from under the ruins without receiving almost any injury. ATROCIOUS DEPRAVITY.—About ten o'clock in the forenoon of Monday week, some person or per sons set fire to the fine cover of ling on Sheerwuod Forest, about a mile sotah-east of Mansfield, below Mr. Houldsworth's stables. From the dryness of the ling, and the wind blowing briskly, the flames took a rapid course for about five hours, reaching the fine planting and cover called Radler . Hill, where it quickly broke in at the ninth-west corner, and had it nut been tiir the prompt exertions of Mr. Harvey, at tee Bowling-green, with about 20 people whom he called to his assistance, the entire of this beautiful planting must also have been consumed ; but they happily succeeded in arresting the further progress of the devouring element. Bumblers of partridges, particularly the young ones, became a prey in the destructive scene. About twenty-live ancient oak-trees were likewise greatly damaged, and one literally burnt to the ground. It is esti. mated that about fiOu acres of ling, &c. are destroyed. Mr. H. bountifully regaled the men at his house with bread, cheese,lß Another great Capital sold by BISH !!!—On Tuesday last, the lush Instant., No. 19,515 was drawn a Prize of £16,000 Consols, which, with several other Capitals, was sold by &set, at his for tunate Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross ; who also sold, No. 14,041, a Prze of X 21,000, and several other Capitals in the present Lottery.—The Billowing is the present hitch Sate of the Wheel ! all of which must be drawn 'lO-NIOIOIOW, the 17th Instant, and the SA7Uan.sV following, being the final conclusion of both the Lottery and the Contract, when of course every Prize must be drawn. t 20,000 COl3Ol 40,000 15,M) Cutimns 15. 0 15) 3.000 ('onsets ••• •• 5,445) Cut:sols 2 6 fi 2)' 54) Nloney it 25 Nlon:y 50 2l Nancy 1015 IY 51I)ser IIw) lt ids. AI OM) , Every Ticket drawn Tu-szonaow is sure to Le a Prize, and o.le half of all the Capitals and other Prizes must be drawn that Day ; consequently, on the Next Day of Drawing there will not be any Blanks. —A few warranted unclrawu Tickets and Shares arc still on Sale at ()dices, 4, Cornhiil, and 9, Charing Cross, Londen, his Awaits in the Country. The French minister of marine has presented is report to the King, which the latter has approv,d ot; retannmetuling the establishttnait of a cobalt). in French Guayana, on the banks of ill.: It.ver • •..