The National Register. — London, England, 1818-12-13 00:00:00

590 Ftvos the LO, GAiErig,Saturdv. Dec. 12. 111ANICRUPFirt SPPERSEDED4- • Flrt.cisin R. Week Marittiop. Nottingham, , NNKRUPs 'Web A. Lime Street. merehantilec. 19. HAM: Is 4 GNU" .bit Mr. Poole, Adam'. Court, Old Broad Sepia C.'on.ig J. rod C. B. Bedford Street, Strand. tinPlatB "Ana , Dec. 18.29, Jan. 23, at Guildhall. Atts. Carden and ('o. Temple. 11 Or J: Int Street, Holborn. goldsalith. Dec. 19. V 2. Jan- a• at hall . Mts. Richardson and Co. dew Inn. Oct . creature H Notbrigham. linendraper, Dec. 21, 42, Jan. 13. at Nottingham. Atts. Long and Co. Gray's Inn. DALGAIIINO C. Liverpool. merchant. Dec. 15. 28. Jan. 43. at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Poole. Adam's Court, Old Broad Street NOSTON K. jun. Charlotte Street, Rathbone Place. paper hanger. ia Dc*. IS. Jan. 2, 23, at Guildhall. Mu. Hutchinson and Co. Lincoln's Inn. Coatims G. Chichester. =Jester, Dee. 17, IS, Jan. 23, at Chiches ter. An. Mr. Streton. Gray's Inn. It. Inutsford. Chester, linendreper. Dee. 2a, 30. Jan- 23. tt Manchester. Ans. Adlington and Co. Badfoid Row. Comets S. Chichester. brewer. Dec. 17, ln, Jea. 23, at Chichester. Mt. Mr. Sowton. Gray's Inn. Tnoet.‘s J. Tabernacle Walk, St. Luke's, slatemerchant. Dee. 19, 22, Jun. V. at Guildhall, Alt« Mr. Hughes. Clifford's Inn. Gooin. urn J. .H. Upper Thames Street. VIM merchant, Dec. 19. 26. Jan. 23, it quildkalL. Acts. Templer and Co. Buse Street, nut Saithlekl. ?dud. C. Lame Raid 9mlthdeld. Irish provision dealer, Der. 19, JAIL 2.23. at C.O _Wall. A. Mr. West, Red Lion Street YapOrtg. Rosowitss itoDerby, grocer, Jan. 1,2, es, at Derby. Atm. lAng and Co.liray's lam BULL Sydney Street, Somers Town, cad merchant, Dec. ts). Jan. 2, t it' , at Guildhall. Ans. Fyomore and CO. CM. Street. &NM. DIVIDENDS. • H. Shaw, Ulreaten. Lomita. slata-tusechant, Jan. 4. Stuklirea, Deal, grocer. Jan. 2. cwww. Sam. License Square, maim, J. IL Woolwich, currier, Jan. 2. J. Pitcher. Bak Rood, Middlesex, Dec. 29. J. imift L4lask L, liineries. merchants, Jan. 2. J. Repnalls. and J. Kendall, Whits:lmpel. wine-rserchants, Jan. S. 3 . Panes. Mansion, Hatfard, corn factor, Jan. 2. Roberta. Wood Street, Spitaldeida ‘ silk manufacturer. Jan. 2. J. Aliptaist. Calmar Street; Westminster, hatter, Jan. 2. & Sam, High Street, Portsmouth, tailor. Jan. 2. B. G Water Lane, Fleet Street. printer . 2. Mibaud. Plumtree Strict, Bloomsbuay. jeweller, Jan. S. BC Roger. am. and M. Hager. jun. Piccadilly. goldsmiths. Jan. 3. 21.13.Fropitt. A. I. Fermis. and J. &AM. Old South Sea Heine, merchants, Jan. 9. J. Foster. tate if Truro. Cornwall, coach-maker. Dee. 31. 2. Heath; lies if Fast Teignmount. Dam. ship builder, Jan. i. 1 1.*horia, Wilbert:ma. Yak. innkeeper, Jan. 4. Macelesfield, Chester, and R. linkman, Wood Slam, theapside, silk-manufacturers, Jan. S. T. Jtudison. Birmingham, frosor, Jan.. 6. F. W. Schaal*. Fenchurch Street, marbont. Jan. S. P. Lloyd, Birmingham. monster. Jan. 6. J. Woolmer, Halifax, York, merchants, Jan. S. J. Wilms, jun. Seukoatea. York, mahogany merchant, Jan.& palloAste 414 den Newton . Dorset. linendrapa, Jan. 4. W. kr. bete •of Leamington Priors. Wanwidt,irrewer, Jan.!. T. I. Yaros,V.Kirgour..andJ. adiserintra. Jam S. , • Porinei.Vortitlitilfl‘dtVae , 1. HatiOnn Yak'. miller. Ic-Oladrrla k i I F adinoohm., Jess. M. S. inly‘ate ri Dry r . Cocci* Golden. jeweller. Dec 111. A. Witting, Cramer, . aro inekie , Jan. 11. CERTI IC A . • as. 2: • S, Wilms. Liverpool. basie).-4.Tynn W &acid, Vork, Wainwright. and J. Metcyard, Liverpool. coopers-E. A4OOl. Sri suinplism, silver plates-J. E. SolMson, Hyde Street, Illotombury, mariner. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS TOR TUX RIMING WRAC' 'IIIIEATRE ROYAL. COVENT CARDED. To4a64eett—Jahe Sheep—The Libertine. irseetlay—The Castle 80eftra—Rase d'Amooor. Wearteader—The Clandestine Marriage—The Cr kick. Tintrattig.—UM time) A Word for the Ladies. EE NATIONAL REGISTER.. LONDON: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13,1818. ' SPEECH OF THE ICING OF FRANCE TO THE CHAMBERS. •nn 1 Ws yesterday rectified ituPt of the speech delivered by the King, at the opening of gallon on Thursday last: 1 of the last Session, 'at. The sem, time, that I deplored the evils which *Meted our country, I had the satisfaction to give reason to consider the termination of theta m near at hand. A generous effort, and of which I have the the. noble pride to may, no other nation has afforded a fairer example, has enabled me to realise these hopes ; and they are so. My troupe alone occupy all our strong places; one of my sons, who hastened to join in the first transports of joy of our eastern provinces, has with his own hands, and amidst the acclamations of my people, hoisted the French standard on the ramparts of Thionville ; this standard new floats on all the territory of France " The day on which those of my children, who have borne with so much 'courage the burden of an occupa pation of more than three years, have been delivered from it, will be owe of the finest days of my life ; and my French heart bus enjoyed no less the end of their distresses tl.an the liberation of the country. The provinces which have so painfully occupied my thoughts till this deserve to flx ca.se of the nation, which h as a dmired, lug I 1.1 0/c done, their heroic resignation. " m'ty of hcart and of 3,ntimows, NATIOTIAt which yon'sarnifested, when Palled titiott you for the means to ' fulfil our engagements, was a brilliant proof of the attachment of the French to their country, of the coallenee of the nation in its King ; and Europe has eagerly received France, replaced in the rank which belongs to ber. " The declaration which announces to the world, the principles on which the union of the five Powers is founded, sufficiently shows the friendship which pre vails among the Sovereigns. This salutary union, dic tated by justice and consolidated by morality and re ligion, has for its object to prevent the scourge of war, by the mAintenance of treaties, by. the guarantee of existing sights, and permits us to fix our eyes on the long days of peace, which such an alliance promises to Europe. " I have awaited in silence this happy epoch, to turn my thoughts to the national solemnity, in which religion consecrates the intimate union of the people with their King. When receiving the Royal function in the midst of you, I shall take too witness the God by whom Kings reign, the God of Clovis, of Charle magne, of St. Louis; I shall renew at the altar, the oath, to confirm the institutions founded on that Charter, which I cherish more, sines the French, by a unanimous sentiment, have frankly rallied round it. "In the laws which will he proposed to you, I shall take care that its spirit shall be always consulted, in order to secure more and more the public rights of the French, and to preserve to the Monarchy the force which it must have to preserve all the liberties which are dear to my people. " In seconding my wishes and my efforts, you will not forget, Gentlemen, that this Charter, delivering France from despotism, has put an end to revolutions. I depend en your concurrence to repel those pernicious principles which, under the mask of liberty, attack social order, conduct, by anarchy, to absolute power, and whose fatal success has cost the world so much Wood and so many tears. "My Ministers will lay before you the Budget of the expences, which the public service requires. The protracted effects of events, the coneequehees of which we have been found to bear or accept, have not yet al lowed me to propose to you, a dimunition of the bur. dens imposed upon my pow*: but I have the consola tion to perceive, at no great distance, the moment when I shall be able to satisfy this desire of my heart. Prom this moment a limit is fixed to the increase of our debt ; we have the certainty that it will diminish in a rapid progression.—This certainty, and the loyalty of France, in the fulfilment of her engagements, will es tallish on an immovable foundation the public credit, which some transitory circumstances, common to other States, had seemed to Affect for a moment. " The French youth have just given a noble proof of the love to their country and their King. The Re cruiting Law his been executed with submission, and often with joy. While the young soldiers enter the ranks of the army, their brothers, who are released, remain in the bosom of their families ; and the veterans, who have fulfilled their engagements, return to their homes; they axe both living examples of the fidelity, henceforth inviolable, in emaciating the laws. " After the calamities of a scarcity, the remembrance of which still affects my seul, Providence this year, lavish of its benefits, has coveresiour fields with abun dant harvests. They will serve to revive commerce, whose vessels visit every sea, and shew the French fag to the most remote nations. Industry and the arts, also extending their empire, will add to the sweets of general peace. To the independence of the country, to public liberty is added private liberty, which France has never so entirely enjoyed. Let us, thereibre, unite our sentiments, and our expressions of gratitude to the Aut'hor of so many blessings, and let us know bow to render them durable. They will be so, if ban ishing every sad remembrance. and stilling every resentment, the French thoroughly persuade themselves, that their liberties are inseparable from order, which itself rests upon the Throne, their sole palladium. My duty is to defend them against their common enemies; I shall fulfil it, and I shall find in you, Gentlemen, that sup port, which I have never yet invoked in vain." The Moniteur of Tuesday last contains the Royal ordinance, appointing M. Roy Secretary of State fur the Finance departwent. A second ordinance follows, by virtue of which Count Corvetto, in consideration of the services which he has rendered to thu Monarchy, is named a Minister of State, and a member of the Privy Council. A subsequent paragraph announces that this ex-Minister is so much indisposed as to be con k.*, to hi bed. nfiCtrk3 Spanish Government Giketidahlitd letters from Ma drid, have arrived to the 25th ult.. The former contain no intelligence of any interlelft.i v (Rom the latter we learn, that • a Decree teas •exbeetotoso the tisseed at an early data, for more ecorapletely - reeratiting and organising the Spanish armies, which ive undatistand'ire to be yh creased to 70,000 men, including, foar regiments. of re• tennis, who are to garrison fortified towns.- The• pee eise regulations are not mentioned, bat the King* Body Guard is to consist of 5000 men, and their pay is to be higher than any of the rest. No new .changes are talked of in the Spanish Cabinet, but it seems under good that Pizarro, and the other exiled Ministers are to be permitted to return to the capital—The advioes front Cadiz are to the 17th ult. at which time unusual activity had been observed among the troops qearteral on the Isla de Leon and the adjacent parts of tile Province of Andalusia; and it was, omijeetesed, in consequence, that some new preparations were making for fitting out the long talked of expedition, regardin 4 which, in consequence of excessive delay::, little interen seems now to be felt. There had been no•fresh,:arrivais from South A merica, and the inhabitants .were 40:ise quentir without any intelligence relative• to the state of the Airs of the insurgents. Gibraltar cutaingorl healthy up to the 16th ultimo. A Madrid Gazette contains another ,proof ef ;the unenlightened state of the public mind in Spain.. .7'l lo Greed Inquisitor (a name that ought long. to have been obsolete) has issued a decree, prollibitink.;_i!llboc ! ks and newspapers that contain any matter. against the 60Verfilllent of Spain ! Letters from Cuba, dated the middle of October state, that two Insurgent privateers, a large brig and schooner, bad taken r wsession of Whoava, opposite the town of Principe, and had converted it into a depot for their prizes. Six vessels had been carried in Iffdelt• Insurgent cruisers. • . Boston papers to the 15th ult. have been .rergiv They state that 900 Spanish troops, with three pieces of cannon, were marching against Lallemand and his party • and that a battle was speedily expected. Madras Papers to the 12th ofJuly have reached town. It was rumoured, that the Rajah of Nagpore had been retaken, but no authentic information had been received to that effect. He erected his escape by bribing seven or eight seapoys of his escort, who went off with him. One of thorn had been retaken, anti was put in irons. From him it was learnt that. the Rajah, in his flight, had assumed ;he disguise of a seapoy. Much impor. taucc seems to be attached to the repossession of the Rajah's person, as it is said a reward of two laeks of rupees, and a pension of 10,000 rupees had been offered for his appreheasion. Friday Mr. Planta, Under Secretary of State for the Foreign Department, arrived in London,.accom panied by Mr. Parish, from Aix-la-Chapelle. Mr. Ward, of the Foreign Office, and Mr. Guuning, ar rived from Brussels at the same time. It is reported that Mr. W Henry Whitbread, son of the late Mr. Whitbread, and at the present one of the representatives for Bedford, is to be proposed at the ap proaching election as a candidate ter Westminster. lie is stated professedly on the Whig interest. On Friday, it is said. a rapid and successful canvas was made in his favour, by Lord Nugent and several othea of his Parliamentary friends. We are assured that the Earl of Harrowby is to be our Ambassador at the Court of France, in the room of Sir Charles Stuart, G. C.B. This will be the first tuove in the projected change of Cabinet Ministers, the No ble Lord being now President of the Council. Two vessels sailed from the River on Friday, with recruits for South America. The object of the Depu ties from the Independent Government is to procure the disciplined troops now discharging from the British service, and for the present all others are refused by them. The subscriptions to the Venezuelan loan, it is said, amount to between IS and 14,0001. The noted Cambacetes, formerly fellow Consul with Buonaparte (or rater the second• in rank in the Con sular Government), and afteawards Arch-Chancellor of the Emnire, arrived at Paris last week, having with him Gen. Lamarque and several other exiles. The li:ingot France has made a present to the Duke of Wellington of a Cross, &c. of the Order of Saint Esprit, valued at 500,000 francs. The price of bread at Paris was fixed on Saturday week at 7d. for the loaf of 41b. of the finest quality, and sd. for the same weight of second quality. Most of the Presbyteries throughout Scotland ha►e appointed a Day of Thanksgiving in their respective bounds, for the late plentiful harvest. Manchester and Glasgow are making rapid strides towards rivalling the East Indies iu the manufacture of cotton and silk. Who could have imagined, 30 )ears ago, that those places would have actually sent muslins to Bengal ? The death of Mr. Lumsden, one of the East India Directors, has caused a ►acaucy in that btxly ; C. E. Prescott, J. Loch, J. G. R►venshaw, and W. T. Mo nel/4-, Esqrs. offer themselves us candidates. It is said, that Sir Wm. Curtis will have a scat is the new Parliament.