The National Register. — London, England, 1817-05-26 00:00:00

IG4 Rows tow,W. Newcastle-won—Tyne, brewer, .trir e 9, 13, July tor t the George, Newcastle. Aug. Morton and Williaaneon, Gray's Inn. Wawa, W. Leeds, dyer, June 3,6, July 1, r.t the Court llimae, Leeds. Alas. Touie and ('o. Poultry. Wcurri.a. J. Liverpoll, wool/en draper, June 5, fi, July 1. at t!:c e.teorge, Liverpool. Att. Windle. Johmstreet, PreEDY,. S. R. Strrit!i, and J. l'lsher, Rib -ton, ban'ecra..lnn? 15, la, and July I, at the Royal llotel, Birmingham. Att. Whitakct. liroad<ouri. Lung Acre. ..... IM'IPENDS. J. eumberle7e. Geon;e-yard, Loolhard.qreet, merchant, June 7. J. Tyrcr, Onuskirk, cattle dealer, June 3. U. Niacin-U. Ilkwsbury, inhket per, JIIIIC 3. L. 11. 11. (. C'ory.tant, Wellelua.square, suger-reAncr, June' G. Raineock, Ilarbw, mariner, June 17. J. S. Richards, mereliant, June 10. C. Thomp,on, Bkheirstrate.street, rn:rehant, June 7. J. o,,born, Kennin.rv,n, celnian, June 10. ttphoLterer, June 10. BlegJen. woolstvler,june IT. W. Hylq, Worcester, linen.dmiv2r, June 17. L. S::.dist, Kendall. upholsterer. June 21. J. Northampton, hotter, June 12. N. newton!, Ports.a. brewer. June to. J. Fisher, New Sl,•ofortl, Ilax-dreer, June 10. J. Dyke, G;oircester, salematn, June 26. J. Rothery, hitchaven. fiercer, June 15. J. Ireland, Collisle, merchant. Junr 11. CERTI ICAf ES--J x t In. E. Dopcott, ITllingwick. wool-derler. L. Brown., Emworth, tai lor. W. I. Levin, J win .nreet, merchant. P. Cutldihy. Dublin and London, merchant. J. J. Long. Mittories, :..reer. S. C. Per ry. Birmingham. corn-dealer. .1. Mat...hall. King '• Head -court, Newgitt:!-street, linen draper. J. t:m.totior, Dudley, rope-manutac turcr. T. Nias, Old Broad-greet, insurance-broker. From the LONDON GAZETTE,VaI arday, May 24. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. SIIERWOOD W. Liverpool. Lancashire. soap-rnanufai 13.1NKRUIvI'S. ettorr J. Ilandford, Cheshire, miller, June 4, 5. July 5. at Deans. gate, Manchester. Ate. Mr. Whittle John -street, Bedieird-row. WAsenE J. late of Northallerton, Yorkshire, maltster, .Ittne 1 t, t•", July 5, at Northallerton. Acts. Morton and Co. Gray's-hin. ASTLEY F. D. Dukintield, Cheshire, dealer, June 16,17, July 5, at Manchester. Att. Mr. Battye, Chancery-line. YOITEN 8 T. WORM, Durham, ship-owner, June 16,17, .luly 5, at South Shields. Atts. Bell and Co. Cheapside. COPPI et E. Late of High -street, riliadwell ship-owner, June 16,17, July 3, at North Shields, Au. Mr. Willini, Change-alley. BENsnx lloundsditelt, salesman. May 31, Jute 7. July 5, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Pope, Moddiforil-court, Feneltureh- treet 111:81IAND W. and P. Newbcry. Berks, barge -masters. June 3, 14, July 3, at Guildhall Att. Mr. Wilkinson, Quer ri-st. Clicupside. SHERWOOD W. late of Liverpool, soap-manufacturer, .May June 14, July 5, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Pasinure, Warnfortl-eour. CoaTtesoz J. S,iital-squarc, merchant. May 7, Line 10, Juiy at Guildhall. Att. %I r. Poole, Adam's-court. FossEx 'l'. and W. Mincing-litne, merchants, May 30, Sane 10. July 5, at Guildhall. Atts. Pownall and Co. Cipthall-court. SHARPE J. W. Bood-street, paper-lkenger, Jule 3,7, July 5, at Guildhall Att. Mr. Cirater, Paul -street, Finsbury-sipta-e. An.ems D. Fleet-street, optician, May 31, June 3, July 5, at Guild hall. Att. Mr. Clabon, Token-house-yard. TorT Shepton Somerset, gless.seller. June 9,12, July 5, at Bristel Au. Mr. It. G. HUTDKX, Inner Temple. Can ROD S. Paddington-At -eel, :Shay-lc-bone, bookbinder, May li, Jane 7, July 5,1 . 4 t Guildhall. Mt. Mr. Keene, Furniyars WALKER J. P. Halifax. Yorkshire, porter-dealer, June 16, l7 k , July 5, at Halifax. Atts. Wiglesworth and Co. Gray's-Inn-a I. LAHR J.Southamptun-street.rdnonville, coal-merchant, May .71. June 7,July Guildli.d. I. Att. Mr. Jones, New-Inn. BiIyANT J. lladley, Alidtll...v2R, Madder, Ma) 31, June 7. July 5, at Guildhall. Arts. AdliT4ton and Co. Betlford-row. Ditto I. Brampton, Cuu,berLnd, grocer. June 16, 17, July 5, a 1 Brampton. Atts. Alexander and Co. New-Inn. HADLEY N. ion. Milford-wharf, coannerchant, June 7, 14, July 5, at Guildhall. Mt. Mr. Parker, Lewisluun. WATCHORN J. H. late of Oxford -street. linen-Limper, May 31, June 7, July 5, at Guildhall. Attu. Harvey and Co. St. Helen's place. DIVIDENDS. J. F.merv, Bedfonl, grocer, at Bedford, Jon:. 16. J. F. and W. Street, flueliler,bury, etationers. June 28. J. Davies, St. Martin's-lane. carpenter, June 14. W.H._ H.tehard, Richmond-buildings, Soho, bookbinder, June 17. W. awl G. S';arp. Ca.metnil, needle-s - treet, tnvrchauti, June 14. merchant, at Guildhall, June 21. S. Pailthorpe, otherwi,e S. Barnett, Liverpool. milliner, June 24. B) rine. iun. Liverpool, merchant. June T. WaT.tall', Sindy, li.alford, canimier, Julie IG. J. Aanehester, merchant, .June 13. S. Tlioridey, Manchester, manufacturer, June 14. if. Werden, Brockholes, Lancaltcr, dealer, June 30. P. WCaniky, Liverpool, merchant, June ir,. J. Fauncrwr and Cu,. crutcheil-friarr. merchant , . June 17. J. Williams. lower Caleman-street, parer-stainer, Jin: 17. G. Cuter, Wheathasina •nd, Ilertfora. farmer. June 14. R. Shield, Tynelnati ,, ,-piace. North Shields, June 111. J. Cooke, Lower Brooke-street, Graorcaor.4i. upholsterer, May 31. 'l'. Wallis. jun. South Shitlils„ master-mariner, June 17. J. Piiitlutk, Caner; 11, Worcester. dealer, June 19. -........._ .., __, . _ W. Holtlswort'l, Bradford, York, woolmupler. June 20. G. I)onrraul. North Snickls. grocer. June W. M. Holt, Liver 4,4, merchant, June 19. W. NeWal/111. natlingto7l, Middle:lCY, sheep-jobber, June li. CERTIFIC. Jinn: 14. M. Medex, Bre.id.street, merchant.—R. Courell, Duke -street, Manch -ter-square, painter and glaziar.—J. and G. Plai s to w , I.i. weivool, cooties , —J. Nlorris, Mancn-iter, bat-tnanafacuuer.-1.. Cravo.-bitelding . . Unry.lane, glans-niereLant.—r. 'rho. Tams. Mitre-court. nierchant.—M. and S. W. Wood. want. lioaditras-wharf, Banksid:. tiinber.nierehants.—P. Leigh, tanacr.—lt. Vox, Coningsby. Lincoln, dra l ier. FAlwaid-street, Portman-Nu:we, ironmonger. —t. *lark. S.iltiird„ Lantaster, printer.—W. Geary, Norwich, hosier. I. lir-Teton, Whitchurch, ti3lop, brewer. —'. Humble, Leo( ~ Yolk, merchant.—W. ('arter, liraghtiry St , !ectaige. Hem. lord, dealer.—B. Taylor, t'op-Itiding, YorL, dudder.-1). ,lust, Walcot, Somerset, carpenter. The triennial ceremony at Eton College, atrial llontcm, will take place on Tueßday, the 27th instant. The Captain of the School, who will derire the hene!it of this singular custom, is Mr. Hannington. This 'Safi' duty is not, like the silailar impost of the St •e, a fetter upon enterprize and talent, but operates as an encon ra,gemcnt to genius ::td industry. The Etouinns are vut Uttle elated at the highly flattering hope held out to them, that their Royal Highnesses the Princess Char lotte and Prince Cobourg mean to accompany her Ma jesty, the Priam Regerg, and the o►her brauehts c,f the Revel Family: ,to view sins festive scene. Much Cent csis../.ALs.L THE NATIONAL REGISTER. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LosooN ; MONDAY, NAY 26, 1817• INSURRECTION IN THE BRAZILS. Saturday the Tigris, of 41. guns, Captain Hender son, arrived at Portsmouth from the Leeward Island station, last from St. Kitt's, in forty-two days, bring ing• dispatches for Government from Rear-Admiral Harvey, announcing a revolution in the Brazils, which took its rise on the 7th ult. in the province of Pernam buco, but had since extended to the adjoining six pro vinces of Rio Grande, Para Siaru, Marignun, and Pay caba, and Tamara. THE only points of interest in the foreign news that has reached us during the week, are the reported annexation of Portugal to Spain, and the abuse of the German Press, in relation to us. Respecting the latter point, we must caution our countrymen not to suffer themselves to be too highly irritated by the ebullitions of those 11cAgee Writers (we had nearly said refuse ones too) who have lately found leisure to contaminate the journals of those commits in which they are short ly to be placed in a state of surveillance. Were it even in the power of such characters to be infinitely more mischievous than they actually arc, ill indeed would it become the nobleness of that creature whose nature we pride ourselves on, and justly so, if, having, escaped from the scorching of the revolutionary dog-star, we were, while reclining under the shade of our native grove , , to regard the croaking of those Continental frogs who arc smitten with envy at the towering majesty of the British Oak. Pcrtugal appears to us a very different subject. The rumour is, that she is to be annexed to Spain, who cedes, in consequence, her Saadi American Colonies to the Sovereign of Brazil, and that the Peninsula is henceforth to constitute one " magnificent monarchy," forming another gem in the Spanish crown. Changes and exchanges are the order of our day ; and we con fess that we should be disp•med tv attach some credit to this annexation of Portugal to Spain, upon the under standing just described, had not Lord Castlereagh been represented as sayLig, that it' any act of hostility took place between those powers, this country would espouse the quarrel of Portugal. It is believed, that General Lacey has undergo ne his fate. Parliament stands adjourned till Friday. The Le gislature has disposed of the Catholic Claims and Par liamentary Reform ; and when it re-assembles, mea sures will be adopted to ensure a perfect state of inter nal peace. Measures of this kind, arc indispensable at this crisis of things; anti those who continua to resist them, either do not understand the dangers which on nacc us, or else they are it - LlM:rent to the conserva tion of that Constitution, Loth in Church and State, which, having ourselves enjoyed, it is our bounden and most sacred duty to transmit to our posterity. In our Paper of Monday last, we gave, from a Ger man Paper, the substance of a Narrative published on the Continent, entitled, " The Journal of an English Traveller ; or, remarkable Events and Anecdotes of the Princess of %Vales, from 1811. to IS! G:' The proceedings in Parliament, and other matter of a more pressing nature, prevent us now from reverting to the narrative at length. FRANCE. P..Fts Papers of the 20th inst. furnish ns with the propositions of the States presented to the Kingdom the Bth inst. and his Majesty's Answer to them. Among the objects in discussion, the principal are &claret to he the responsibility of Public Functionaries, the Constitution and per manence of the National Representation, the freedom and security of its Reproteatatises in the exuerritat of their duties, and lastly, the arrangement of the Finances. In his reply to the Address of the Stasis. respecting their propo,itions fur the adjustment of difficulties, the King adopts the declaration that all which refers to the establish ment of the r cure Constitution of the Kingdom, shall be tits:hied in the midst nf die Assembly by A majority of votes, and shall generally 11::ve the efreer of law. I is Majesty next concurs in the necessity of proceeding to settle the points affecting the . permanence of the Repro. sent:chin. and the finances. Ile then mutilates the principles which have influenced tit, conduct in regard to the formation of Cormnittees, and the regulatit,, of the public purse. " These principles" says the King, " are r.etph and, will decidedly show they have nut been die tiled by a de 're to augment the power of the Sovereign. but fr...n the purest zeal for the well arenmf the Slate, which never can be considered as se surest tot t'w people are free ceder the dominion of laws result ing from the dolmeratious of their representatives in concert with their Favemign—law s recognized by the fonver, and sanctioned by I the:latter; frit, nevertheless, to be enfurced by the Sovereign with a Newer that notlaas ." MAY t 6 These Papers also inform us, that the Count de Sar ban is gone to take the command of the department of the Lower Pyrennees.—From Sweden we are now as sured that the person upon whose credit the statement of the late pretended plot in that country rested, could not adduce a single proof in support of his charges, which arc consequently declared to be unfinmtled, and the accuser is himself about to be brought to trial tier his offence. In the Parisian Theatrical Notices, it is stated that the young Spanish Prince attended the Theatre Francaise, where, notwithstanding every pre caution to keep his presence a secret, he was soon re cognized by the audience—adding, " a Bourbon is soon discovered by Frenchmen !" The Sun says—" We understand that there wits more ' meant than met thecae in the Count De Blacas's hasty journey from Rome to Paris. The fact, we learn, was that a Gen. 1) having discovered the existence of a deep-laid plot against the Bourbons, wrote to the Minister of the Police at Paris, and not receiving an answer, he thought the circumstance of this silence gave more interest to the subject, and he therefore deemed it his ditty to write to the Count De Illacas, then at Rouse, the whole particulars of his discovery. The Count proceeded in consequence to trace the matter through several towns in Italy ; and considering the whole affair as well-founded, conceived that it was his duty to hasten with the intelligence to his Royal Mas ter at Paris. The sudden journey of the Count to Paris •. has beets ascribed to other causes ; but we are assured that the fact really is as above stated." Private letter from Paris says—" The whole con versation in this capital turns on the intended conspi racy which they say was on the point of breaking out in one of the regiments of the Royal Guard. The facts are these. Three privates (fourriers) a serjeont and a corporal, of the second regiment of infhntry, of the Royal Guard, at garrison at Versailles, having all served in the old army, had formkal the project of deserting to a foreign country, not so much from any hatred of Go vernment as firom weariness of being no longer employ ed in war. One of them was accidentally arrested at Paris in consequence of a quarrel, in the course of which he openly resisted an officer. The four others were sub sequently arrested after several symptoms of criminality. It appears to be the result of the interrogatories put to two of the accused, that they had entertained the inten tion, before deserting, of firing on the Princes when they came to review their regiment. No review, how ever of that kind was appointed for any near and deli nite period. Ail tl•c.se projects however, or rather these intentions were still very undecided, and from the best judgment that can be formed on the subject, cannot be eousidered as the intentions of the corps." From the French Ft wilier:, May 7.—Within these few weeks the importation of German newspapers and periodical works into France is again permitted. This liberal measure does honour to the French Government, which, to the joy of all well-disposed persons, becomes more and more consolidated, and in the just sense of its own strength will no longer fetter the intellectual intercourse between France and fits-vigil countries. GERMANY. A llamburgh mail contains the following extraordi. nary article : _ _ "!MALE SOCIETY. " The following Circul:lrLettcitntlieilergy in Hungary was is sued on tite4sd of December last: • Considering that the London Bible Association hes caused the eats:dish/nerd of several affiliated Societies, particularly in tier marry, and that several such Associations in the Imperial hereditary Dominions, particularly among the Protestants, have inure intimate connexion in view. his Majesty has been graciously pleased to ordain that care he taken that printed Copies of the Bible be not circulated gratis, or at a :ow price, by such Porcii,m Associations and Societies in his Majesty's Hereditary Dominions, nor the establishment of a Bible Association be allowed. For the rest, his Sacred Majesty is graciously pleased to allow that the trade with Bibl es , as with all other books by Booksellers, should continue accordi ng t o t h e Ordi nances published on this subject. • The Royal (;overninent hereby publishes this his Majesty's re solution, that the most punctual care may be taken t o o b serve i t i n every point. Given at Buda, this 23d of December, in the Assembly of the • the Members of the Royal Hungarian Government.' " Thus has the Pope's Bull against the general circulc.. tion of the Bibles already taken effect in one of the largest of the European States unfortunately subject to his influence. Whut now becomes of the assertion. that this Buil was not issued by the Pope, or, at least, not with the formalities required to give it effect ? In future, we shall probably hear no more of this pre. tence, or, if we do, it must be uttered with all the the privileges of mental p eserratian, nod with the full licence of the papal priesthood in their addresses to heretics. For ourselves, we know not whether the temporary evils of this privation, to which the Em peror of Austria, in obedience to the Pope, has sen tenced his subjects, should be lamented or rejoiced at. There seems to be something of a providential indiscre tion in this conduct of the Pope ; and, wishing, as we do, that Austrians may look into the motives of their spiritual Governor, what greater exposure could we have recommended than this BIM, which defends the authority of a Pope by forbidding them to read the word of God ? WirrEsniEtto.—The Sovereign of this State has carried his point, which, on the face of the measure. app , ,ars to be equitable and liberaL The inhabitants of a small State, which receives a considerable accession a territory, may call the clillubion of rights a loss of