The National Register. — London, England, 1809-07-30 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.' JULY 30. BANKRUPTCIES iINLA RGED: Thomas Neale, Saint Martin's-lane, dealer in spirituous li quors, rrom Aug. 5 to 29, at ten, at Guildhall. Isaac Israel, jun. Gloucester-street, Cominercial-Roadi lineu draper, from Aug. 5 to Sept. WI, at ten, at Guildhall. to 1 Gray, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, front Aug. 8 to 29, at Len t at Guildhall, Lon‘!on. BANKRUPTS. roxall, Edmonton, coach-maker, to surrendet Aug. 1, 15, and Sept. 9, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs, Philiipson and Brewer, Stap.e's-inn. Richard Clough Bury, Salford, merchant, Aug. n, 12, and Sept. 9, at two, at the !),,ace-ion, 'Manchester. Attornies, 51r. Hewitt, Manchester, and Mr. Lllis , Chancery-lane. Jobn Mitchell, hew Sleaford, Lincoln, grocer, Aug. 25, 26, acd Sept. 9, at eleven, at the Spre.td Lamle lim, Lincoln. At toraies, Air. Cope, Boston ut :\lr. Greville-street, Batton-Garden: Joins Gough, Exeter, dealer, Ping. 5, at thsee, /2, and Sept. 9, at ten. Attornies, Mest.ts. and Brooks, Lincoln's lun ; or Mr. Pittsley, Exeter. William Ratcliffe, Exeter, baker, Aug. '2, IV, at eleven, and Sept. 9, at five, at Cie Castle of E xetfT, Devon. A t tornies, Mr. Bo wring, Exeter ; or Messrs, Williams and Darle, Prince's street, Bedford-row. James Anderson, and Co. Cannon-street, merchant ; Aug. 1,8, and Sept. 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Attoruies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Maples, Old-Jewry. William Blackburn, Aldersgate-street, watch-spring-maker, Aug. 5, IT, and Sept. 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bond, Last India Chambers, Leadenhall-street. 491 TD OUR SUUSCRIBERS AND THE PUBLIC. We have this day Vuhlished aad delivered GRATIS to all the Newsmen a Portrait of the DUKY. of YORK, engraved from a Painting by Sir W. Beechey4 it is hoped that uo Sub• scriber will be disappointed of receiving the Print. TUE NATIONAL REGISTER. touDon, SUNDAY, JULY 30. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 21. Edward Nlottatt, Warminster, Wiltshire, grocer, at five, at the Red Lion Inn, New Sarum—Aug. 22. Willia m (griffin, of Great Sutton-street, Clerken well, cabinet-maker, at ten, at Guildhall—Aug. 21. James Mann, Warwick, grocer, at eleven, at the black Swan inn, Warwick—Sept. S. Tho mas RuEsell, Beep% orth. Lveshaun, Worcestershire, sadler, at ten, at the Farriers' Arms Inn, Lvesham—Oct. SI. Joseph Met calfe and John JeN es, Upper East Srnit htield, oilmen, at eleve n , at Guildhall.-- Au;. 24. William Hutton, jun. Fremin g t on , Devonshire, linw-hurtier, at ten. at the Golden Lion Inn, Barn ittaple, Devonshire—Aug. 6. Anthony Coliins, Mile-End-r oa d, Ntiddiescx, shi p-o tier, at twelve, at Guildhall, London—Sept. 26. William Valentine Scotney, 0 x ford -street, I inen-d ra per, a! at Guildhall—Au;. 5. Richard Lawrence, New-Windsor, Aterkshire, at ten, at Guildhall, London—Aug. '26. Roderick litlttckenzie, King's-Arms-yard, merchant, at twelve, at Guild -11411—Au;. 19. NV ill iam Tiney, Cambridge, sergeon, at twelve, at Guildhall, London—Sept. 5. John Breakspear, Oxford-street, tilversmith,at eleven, at Guildhall—Au. 5. Garret Andrews. lelark-line, ship-broker, at ten, at Guildhall—A:o.. 31. Jame s Hogg, and Ed ward Holmes, Sherbourne-lane, mc : chants, at one, 'sit. Guildhall—John Ilunwir, Great Newport-street, haberdash er, at one, at Guildhall•—Oct. 31. Thomas Crump, Westuiih ster-road, tin , nan, at one, at Guildhall—Sept. '2. „liihn !bun som, Fleet-street, linen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall—Aug. 24. James Powell, and William Darch Ormond, Bristol, wine-mer chants, at eleven, at Reeve's Ilotel, Bristol. CERTIFICATES, JUI.Y 19. George Singleton, Pancras-lane, warehouseman—William Lawson, St. Catherine-street, Middlesex, biscuit baker—Vi'il !jam Peaty, Bristol, strew hat-manufacturer—Omar Hall, Staf ford, banker--Joseph Osment, Yeovil, Somerset, victualler — George Hart, Stamford-street, Black friar's-road, horse-dealer— Edward Hunt, Mike's-row, Pimlico, glazier—Thomas Com peer, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, grocer--Matthew Fairless, of Bishop Wearmouth, in the county of Durham. coal-fitter — Richard Thomason, of Staining, Lancaster, corn dealer.— John Blackburne, Liverpool, corn and flour•merchant—Thomas Wilkinson and John W ighton, Cateaton-strcet, woollen-drapers ...Philip Mark, Plymouth-Dock, linen-draper—John Col grave, Red Lion-street, Holborn, wine-merchant—James Bay ley, High-street, Shadwell, ship-breaker—John Morgan, New Compton street, Saint Giles's, victualler—Charles Fortnum, Berkeley-street, rorttaftn--, q uare, merchant. An anonymous letter has been circulated tbronghout the kingdom, proposing to celebrate the 25th of October next by a national jubilee, as his Majesty will on that day enter-the fiftieth year of his reign, an epoch which has not occurred since the reig n _ of Edward di* Third, and wily twice within a space of 1,209 years. POLItiCAL EVENTS •n zits wzer. The 9/th and 28th Bulletins of the Trench Army have been received in town. It appears that they have be en sent out from Boulogne by a schooner, thrown overboard in a cask, and picked up by our cruizers. Upon the arrival of the 25th and 20th Bulletins, we were constrained by the internal evidence which they contained, as well as by the probability of the circumstances to admit. their being the genuine productions of the Tyrant of the Continent, but we are certainly not determined by similar reasons upon the present. occasion: In the first place, even the French account of the lifittle of Wagrant does not place the Austrian forces iu a sittiati - on to make suer sacrifices necessary.—The subsequent skinnishes, are nei ther of an importance in themselves, or attended with results that should have made the Annigice necessary even to the present safety of the A Reno(' ft Fe% army.--The delay, which BUONA PA RTE acknowledges between the ba!tle of W:igrarn and the regular pursuit of the :tnstrian forces, is a proof if others were wanting, that the battle of Wagram was neither so decisive on the part of the French, or so destructive to the Austrians, as he . wished us to believe. What then is the conclusion we draw—our conclusion is—Lhat we should act as if no suck Bulletins had been received—that we should hesitato to believe them, till conCerned by other information--; we do not say it is so, but we strongly suspect. these Bulletins to be manufactured. .The first part oe the Twenty. Seventh appears to be a collection. of shreds and patches from former Bulletins, and we do not think it is collated in the manner of lIVOICIPA nTe or his scaraisi upon such occasions. We think, too, that in the Twenty.. Sixth Bulletin we observe the germs of the present. The Tyrant tells us, that Austria is brougat to a situation it. which she will repeat the same humiliating proposals which she exhausted after the battle of Austerlitz. The connection which this declaration has with the subsetuent Armistice, affords a degree of probability to the finery. (if it be one). Admitting the possibility of thi s b e i ng, the case, a variety of reasons will suggest theniselv.ei, t gl th e mind of every man to confirm the belief that the. c r iti ca l state of 11Culgit PARTS, the several ollocta which are attri buted to the sailing of the expedition, a desire La distract the operations of our cabinet at soda_ (nx eat. the uncertainty which prevails as to the real destinati ons o r our Armament, in short, every circumstance combing' to justify on the part of the French this use de gwerre. On the other hand, if vie. are to consider the Armistice as really concluded ppea at tapas otato is the Ballotiar ftwaits