The National Register. — London, England, 1818-09-07 00:00:00

NI/ '283 from the LO.VDO. GAZETTE, Satirld,v, Sept. 5. TwxxnurTcv ENLARGP.D. FIOST J. St. Alban's. Ilettfurtl, lincndraper, tram Sept. 12, to S.pt. BANKRUPTCY S'JPERSEDED. HALE J. Chester, butcher. BANKRUPTS. 17ZAD J. 0. late of Liverpool, mt7chant. Oct. 15,16. 1 7, at Li•er• pool. Att. Mr. ‘Vilson„ gray's lun Lane. CowrEn W. ilell Court, IValbrook. paper merchant, S^pt. 19, 211. Oct. 17. at G..llhall. Att. Mr. 11‘..Jgam. pyre's Court, Al- dernianbur v. DAWSON .1. iiiITOINOTI WCSCRIM!, Norfar. ho" seller. Flit. 19, 19, Oot. 17. at Norwich. Atm. A'.exander an,: Cu. New Inn. -MosTon W. Workap, Nctunghr.m, vort,r machui , t, Stpt. 19, .19. Oct. 17, at S!iell.,ll. A ttg. Wiglesworth and Co. Grays liio. Ilirtrom R. Lamrence rtr.tnrney Lane, hop merchant, Filt. t 5. 17, Oct. 17, at C•alhal Attc. Gregsor, anti Co. Angel Court Throgrnor ton Str:et. DIVIDENDS. E. W. Dicker.son, Liverpool, merchart, Ser.. et. 11. and W. Parry, Coeslwo, iNloutnouth, tin plate mr•^Ulatturcr, Sept. 30. - B. Sargeant. Kingston upon-Thames. carpenter, Oct. SI. R. Webb, late of 3irrninicharn, liaendrapy.r. Sept. 23. W. Grieves, I lolborn Bridge. theesernonger. N. Ablitt, Gt. Yarmouth, corn merchant, Sept. so. 0. Roberts, Amlweh, Angle ea. shopkeeper. Oct. top Morehouse an).l M.. 11rJwn, Kingitou.upon , llull. merchants, Sept. 2G. T. Smith. Adinington. Gloucester, dealer, Oct. 10. D. t'aruthers, Liverpool. merchant, Sept. 21. S. Trent. Yeovil, Somerset, miller.YSept. R.T.Sharpe. Mieicletuing, York. money ...,crivericr, Oat. 1. :I. Grant. Yorlt, cattle dealer. Oct. 2. W. Itowntree. Newra.ale-upoo:•Tyne. miller. Sept. JO. J. and J Mullett, late of Ihnitister. Souierset, flax spinners. Sept i 3. W. Matthews, Liverpool, merrly nt, Oct. 7. W. Holloway, late of St. Jolia, iu 11,-doardine, Worcester. staler, Sept. 2:!. W. May, Crispin.str.et,Spitalfielly, bouthaesen weaver. Sept. 26. CERTIFICATES_—sEi.v. J. Pr;•charrl, Church Lam. I%ldt:chapel, caper—M. Barna, late of Colt ford. Gloucester, scrivcnvr—T. ningham. corn. tuon carrict—G. Mora.. Threoduecille•strcet, dealer—J. Buckley. I ASV reuce•lane. warehouseman. TUE NATIONAL. REGISTER. -LON I;()N MOND.I Y, SE 71:3113•El: 7, 1818. FLUCTUATIONS Atilt continue in the Funds. Con sols gullenly rig:a on Frit:ay uftornoon from 74 to 724. Yestorday they were done at 76; since then they have rather declined. The rapid rise on Friday was ascribed tosextensiva houses coming to boy largely, .who had 14 a . series of months been most immense sellers.— l'hae were no political rumours afloat. Accounts of various kina., and many of tkena con tradictory, have been received.fmn Manchester and its vicinity. It does nut appear .hat any fresh acts of vio lence have been attempted 'by the refractory spinners, though they still continue to assemble in menacing bodies. According to one letter, a meeting was to be held on Friday of the owners of the principal cotton mills, when certain► propositions would be submitted. to the workmen. We have received the ' Paris Papers of Tuesday and IVAnesday, from which the followino, are extracts PARIS, SarsT. 2.—" The Duke of Gloucester WRA at . To;:louse of i the day of festival of his Majesty. This Prince wad present at the civil and religious ceremony which took placgon the occasion, and afterwards dined with Lieut. General Purtouneanx, Commantant of tie Division, who had also invited the principal falmirlis- trative and military authorities. After dinner, the . Duke drank the healths of the King of France and his imgust General Partouneaux drunk the healths of his Majesty the King of England and his august !',•Wily, particularly that of his ItoyA Highness the Duke of Gloucester. The. Prince they drank, for the third toast The etet . ncd alliance of France tn.`, England.' French Funds, August 31 .—Five per Cents "80f.— Bank Stork, I 643 f. September I.—Five per Cent. 79f. 50e.—Bunk Stocky 162Cf.2.5e STRASBOURG, Attn. 28.—" The Duke of Welling . ton, :nu! the Austrian General Baron Friniont, are expected to-morrow evening at Haguenau. The l'refetof our Department Las repaired thither to re ceive them" Behave received a Hamburgb Mil , bringinq Pa pe:s to the 28 t h ult. ; but they tin nut contain a single article of importance, or interest.rig intelligende. .1 ortlinance has been• signed by the King of FrAnt for levying a hltiy of•8Q;000 men from t h e ellss Of IC: oi anti IS,?. O this IR/tither .0,000 are to be at ittister e. War, who will enip in repia:ileg tr•,e soldiers n!lose term of service liave expired on the 3 , st of I)overither, cud ..•!Ifieting the Is: hati;•.!•ciii of the deivrtru;utai TIM NATIONAL REGISTIM legions. The number of legions is 86. The establish ment of a French battalion consists of about GOO rank and file ; hence it may be concluded, on a reference to the above levy, that the first battalions of the legions must be weak indeed, when they have room for so large a reinforcement. Ibe Duke of Wellington left Paris on Friday last for Colmar. M. Gentz, who bears the title of Aulic Counsellor of Austria, proceeds, say the journals, to Aix-la-Chapel: e. It is evident, indeed, from the ministers and tuT;otiators who are destined for that important scene, that the Continental Powers, at least, have thought it necessary to resort to their ablest statesmen. Letter, from Colurabo, dated March 20, have been received, which snake no mention of the melancholy circumstance of the surrounding of General Browrrrigg, in a mud fort. The event wus said to have happened' in the middle of that month,.and if it had really taken place, it must of 'course have been known at Coluraho on the 30th. On the contrary, these letters state that she General was strenuously following up measures to subdue the rebellious enemies, and from his confidence in the troops under his command, had every hopo of being soon able to subdue thew. Nothing could ex ceed the ardour, -fortitude, and perseverance of the' officers and troops, who seemed to be aniniatcd with the conviction that their effort would shortly be.crown-1 ed with success It is added, that there are also private letters of the same datefrom Lady Broworigg, who •islat Columbo, and who does net advert to the rumour in queStina, but ospressesikopes that the service will soon be,over. Intelligence from Madrid states, that the Bisrityan provinces arc engaged . in a sort of traffic wit it the Court ; making antnll advances of money in the hope of preserving their ancient privileges ! We do not! ' envy - the situation of 'that country where the sovereign must be bribed iito a respect for!the rights of his sub jects. A Cadiz letter gives a sad account of the dun gortts and disordered state of Mexico, which we have received such multiplied assurances was long since reduced to perfect subjection and trorquiiiry. The parties of iusurgents ate in•suoli finniiiluble strength, that the Royalist inhabitants o,:ire flat venture heyorcl the walls of the city of' Nlexico. I;:lther Torres is not only alive, but in arms, and occupies a fort in the neighbourhood of St. Luis. Add to this, that fur want olquieksilvcr, and from other causes, not one twentieth of the usual number of mid:. were at work-50 or 60 only, instead 1;500. A 'Mail from Liambnrgh . lin3 brought us Papers to the '2.6th tilt. The Emperor Alexander is expected at Berlin about the middie of this month, on his way to Aix-la4Chapelle. A new tapographia :division of the Russian Empire is sala te be in contemplation, and Voihynia and Podolia are to retain the name of the kingdom of Poland. The Emperor Alexander has given very liberal encouragement to an English Quaker, who has gone to St. Petersburgh on a project of draining the hogsin the environs of' that capital. Madame Krudener is suffered, without any interruption from the Rus.sian i Police, to disseminate her fanatical doctrineszmongthe boors of Livonia. The ceremony of the christening eT the young Prince, eon of the Prince of Orange, wok place the 25th at the Hague, with gr• at solemnity. He received the name ofiVillitm Alexander Frederick Ccastantiue Nicholas Michael. The Flanders mail commumeates two connicaletorty statements respecting Prince Blucher, one on which, if unfortunately it should be confirmed, will be a subject of sincere regret to the admirers of energy, valour, and patriotism, in every part of the world. A Vienna paragraph of the 20th ult. assures us, that the 'Prince was Aieglnniag to mend at Carlsbad; while there is a later front Aix-la-Chapcile of the 2 SO, whirls an nounces the death of that gallant soldier. The Aix-la . Chapelle paper of Ahe.Sotll says nothing in corrobora tion of this report;•which we therchre Bope will prove to have been unfitunaecl. The King of France hhs sent the Order of the Lily, with the suai'of 1260 francs, to the Master of the Da nish vessel which corweyed him - to Riga in 18C 4. The &dill . ..intim frigate arrived on Wednesday at Portstnottlh, with 'the corpse of her late Captain, the pliant Sir James Yee, on board. The Semiramis comes from the coast of Africa, her term of service on that station having expired. •sir James Yeo was nut in a good state Tof heuith when he went,,ont, and the most. serious apprehensions for his life, now unfortanatelb realized, have been for some time entertained'4 his friends and rehitives. .011 list tloath, the first 'Lieut. I-I:Orison, assumed •the antmetti. In Sir Janes Yeo, the country has lost-an officer of great talent, 'towage, and activity, and a 'worthy man. Sir .1 Yeo was t!te first ‘‘ertion who hi-might intelligence to this country of the vising of the Spani,ads against their Gallic invatiers, and the conseinent surrender or a. part of the • French army—an event Ow gave a new intpulse to ti:e 'of Spain in all quarters, and at length, by the assist- • lime of the British‘trt,ups and their Allies. finally drove their -eopressive iota tilers sont of the king tout Sir James • v.t:s then mm -Liens enant in the Islavv Th e AlitT:liiene,N of Iluatings • and flintily have ar rived at her honme, ICenbing,to4, tram Cheltenham. l‘ftor littalateactlas had a change fur the worse. • ST'PT. A Paris paper says—" His Royal Highness the Duke of Glocester, travelling under the title of the Earl of Connaught, arrived at Thoulouse on the 22d of August,' and on the following clay received the visits df the civil and military authorities. He drove out ac companied by Lieut. Gen. Count de Partoneaux, com manding the 10th military division, aed visited the Polygon, where he admired the manoeuvres of the artil lery. He next visited the capitol, which he examined with attention, remarking particularly the statue of Henry IV. and the busts of those illustrious men wigs adorn the hall. The same day his Royal Highness dined with theliiaron de St. Chamans, Prtsflet of Department." Oa 'Wednesday his Royal Highness the Duke cf Sussex arrived in'• this University, accompanied by his Secretary, H. F. Stepheuson, Esq„ et Trinity Hall, and after a short stay at the Sim Hotel, ;proceeded to Tri nity Cohege, and after reviewing slut celebrated raid magnificent Irendetion, - honoured the Reg. G. A, Browne, his Royal Highness's Chaplain, with his corn pany to dinner, at which a select party were invited. On Thursday the Mayor and Corporation attended his Royal Highness in full procession at the Sun note., and presented him with tire freedom ethe corpnratio%. which his Royal Highness graciously received. 'Roy:il Highness, in the course of the morning, Vi;:i ter 32vcral of the Colleges and public buildings in the Cr; • versitv, end in the afternoon dined with the Ne•N Lodge of Pradmasons, at the Red Line inn. Yestenl:l7 morning the degree of D:C.L. was conferred upon hit Royal Hielmess in the Seutte house, anti in the aficr noon he dined in *he hall of Trintty College. I Royal llig-Itnes is expected to leave this ainruini for seat of Mr. Cake.,Lfaifights ca m - Gazet:c On Thursday inorling Loed ova Lady Castlereagh and suite embarked at Dover fur Calais, ou Znard tho Chiehestei -picket, Captain iluttcr. Lur:tsh.ip was saluted by the Heights battery on his going on board the packet. The s'in of Glistarts Af.nlphus, ExlCing of Sweden, has-mken th....name of Count of I tterburg. The act passed in the. last suasion of Parliament, relative to the ercetio3 of churches in those parishes where a great inerase of popula:ion sboull render it ncceseary, is beginnit:g to be put into execution in the county of E::ctor. The Lord Bishop of Exeter and Lord Rolle, visited 1. smooth last week, accompanied 4y lot architect from Bath, who has traced the outlines ant dimensions Of a new Inuit+, to.te erected on a piece ground ~ (bohinti the Beacon-hill) the p:operty of Lord Rolle, who has made II present of it to the parish for that purpose. It is estimated that the build ing of the church will cost 7.0031. of which 4.0001. will be advance:l by Government, aid tl:c remaining -3,0001. by Lord Rolle who will receive maple is iem nitication by lettirv , a .certain number or the pews. The Prince Calleyrand h;:s arrived at Bare ,c 3, is order to •use the waters for the benefit of his health.— His Highness g ave a splendid fete on the festival of St. Louis, at whit%ithe Duchess . of Dino presided. _ . - By 3 letter 'front the Hague, we learn the death of the Dutch 'General Dacnde.s, who was not unknown Burin! the rrind of the Revolution. This Officer ex. hired suddenly on the ccast of Guinea, where he MS Governor of the Ditch pettlements General Baron Benningsen bus racently visited Vicuna, where lie was well received by all tlic..linperial particularly by the Emperor. 'Tte. N. wettish Government contianes t0,:73y itnr2- mining Attention to the re-establishment ec its naval force A considerable ittnuovement bas taken r:ace in the foreign exchansei in fo‘our of this country ; the rise has been slow and gradual, but regtil.trly progressive; and may be estimated, in the course of the last three months, at front ‘24 tol3 per cent. The Master-shipwright or Chatham Dock-yard has recently been ordered to Plymouth.and Portsmouth, to survey the state of the ships at those ports; the Master shipwright of Woolwich-yard was also ordered at the same time on'tbe like service The Master-shipwrights frorwthe above yards are to make their survey .of the ships at Chatham and at Sheerness, so that the.greatest care is to be taken on the several inspections of all the ships now in 'ordinary, in order to ascertain the extent of the dry-rot, and to and, if poesible, the best way to prevent it. The Horneastle, Wallace, master, arrived at Barrow. stonness 18th Aug. She left the Alexander, and Isa bella discovery ships under Captain puss, on the 18th July, in lat. 74. 6. persevering to the northward, but from the great quantity of ice, there was little proba bility-of their mimes's this year. This, which is the hoot account, seems to warrant the suppose tion of those whn consider the further progress of the expedition as im probable. Tlwsxcess of revenue in the present quarter, beyond that in the corresponding „quarter of last year, will he nein to one million and a half. ift is stated that it is intended in the course of thl4 next Session of Parliament to propose making silver • legal tender fi►r lar4er amonws than at present. ' Wedneslay n Board wits held at the Admiralty, fat the admission of invali&ls into Gre.,:nw::th