The National Register. — London, England, 1819-01-24 00:00:00

w IS I ons Me !N GAZETTE, Srauregay, Jail. 23. SANRItIIPTCY SITPVISEDF.D. Ttairiti,l;l.. Shooter's 11111. merchant. nimnsei 1. I.eitter glint%well Strczt, lou f chcr. Feb. 2. 9. Morel G, I,olo:digit. At's. *ad P. Dull, Hylles Street, Cavendish Ttaioihtrnt J'. Craresmsd, cotta mater. :116 2. t. *veil el Ot 11904611. Att. AT. Yasnury, Achla)44ll.s'4.cia,Str4; ,l • 111.4.v.11: Ming tot titte...t. 14 Irchant. stmt. 24. Fe>. 6, 71- ar' , 4l ti. at Gattil'o4l:. Ans. Matt tad C.). Ti.rognasrton 'isOst. pet's: $. I.aae.„torpy:r4tant..Jan. 3 - t 'March C. Sit,liow and Ca. Mothitticiit Ylera. AI I iIN Cji Y. and IL t:loacest.l. baker., NNICII 6. It LTV. dat, , oostiro literat.,4iSse44 aaiuure. o:up/aux.% T. ChAortl ,t;:red. nittabl,.: 191.1.er, Jai, •:(;, 9. Attucti ti, at Gueltlilen. Att.. Keane) , and Co, 11ietlp..ire itroet, Withle! 11:.Intana Mire's r`..y.s. Lc , / caso3n,.*lbent. at At:-. Mr. V en . .tsr, Sorel Bedford Bedford squat.. Stara Wl'. Poultry, Ita:ter, Jae. t , Web:, 6; Match. 47t, 1,41....ktt. Mr liialtilturd. 4.tteet. 11t.ketAtaii W. late or :Iloora3bury. line merchant, Alit• 29. Fen. 2, AfArch 6, at Cuiltlll2ll. Att. Mr. Younger. Wt4Tribia&usie. • - 4- 4 SrAn 11. W. late of niercnart, Fub. t, 6, ‘larch 6, a: t•nilan..:!. A:ta. Ivan, snit :o. Al lenuar,bury. Duo .r N J. late or ocraw ltat vintkerri J au. ti;. 1 , 0). 9, March G, C. 0411141. Mr..tahlay, I.Ord. ,Nla2; or's Court.oiice, ltnval ElqT:ange. C itt;•Ett J. and Parr W. rtfc-ingliall Strad, merchants. Jan. JO. fi. March C, at Jaconin and Cu. ittuntaltall Street. - - 111.1D110N, W., Upper T:.rones Street, earther.warernan, .Tan. 6. Feb. 6, March ti, At. Jacomb and (:o. Basinghall Street. II JurtEs, S. Lira:pool, liquor merchant. rch. 15. 16. March fl, at Liyatpool. ,Aus. Dace and Co. Palsgrave Place, Temple Bar. iti STICIIA NT ' J. Sheptor. Someml. innkeeper, cooper, Feb. 1, 2. March 6, at Shepton Mallet. Att. Mr. R. G. Burtoot. loner Temple. C.or LE Y, 'l. Gutter I.ar.e, viareliousemaniFeb. s, 9, March 6. at Bolton .Ic-Moors. Atts Milt ,e and Co. Teutide. 111/await, J. Palace Wharf*, Lambeth, timber and coal merchant, Feb. 2, 13. March 6, at Guildhall. A.m. Loxley tinl Son, Chespside. Per.t.„ J. Church Street, Spitalflelds, bumbescen manufacturer, Jan. Zb, Feb. 6, March G,tat. Guildhall. At:. )1 r.•Jatoc,, Bucklcrbbury. ft.cuanms. 11. ilersconsfield, Backihglicci. carp:f.:t,..r, Jan. '26, Feb. 6, Man:h 6, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Tucker, Bartlett . ..! Holborn. 7•514 T. J. Oxford Street, grocer. Jan. 6, Feb. 9, March 6, at • gladhall. Att. Ale. Hindman, Itasiughall :itrect. F:ezaxnat..n, T. St. Catherine S:rect, Tower, ship-owner, Jan. ttc,"Feb. 9, March 6, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Pally, Crown Cart, Broad Street. xas oT, J. Castle s:egret, Leicester Fields, druggist, Jan. 30, Feo. 6, Mat fa 6, at Gulldnall. .4:t. Mr. Hindman, 13ainghall Il.Tr V, Wapping, master-mariner, Jan. 30. Feb. 9, March 6, at Gyll.E.ail. Atts. Gregsoo and Co. Angel Court, Throgmor • ton Strect. 1 1 , r1e..N . Gloucester Terrace, Whiteehapel, merchant, Jan. zO, ear. 6, March 6, at Guildhall. Au. Mr. Blandferd, Bruton Sweet, New Bond Street. ATTIEITON, T. Liverpool, tanner, Feb. 15. 16, March 6, at l.irerpool. Atts. Adiington and C. Bedford Row. Srtm., .1. South island Place, Surrey, merchant, Jan. 26, Feb. 6, March 6. at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Leachtuan, Ilasinghall Street. DIVIDENDS. T. Cady. Ipswich, Suffolk, baker, Feb. 17. T. Bowel!, Ratcliffe flightiay, victualler, Feb. 2.3. W. H. Deeble, Bristol, ironmonger, March Y. W. Forge, Witham, York. thrashing-machine-maker, March 5. Itabial, Prospect Place, Lambeth, insurance-broker, Feb. 13. F. Green, Oa:trued, Kent. linen.ilraper, Feb. lt..lacob, Bartholomew Clc‘e, inercliant, Mars::; 6. T. Redman°, Preston, Lanrafter, linen-draper, Feb. 17. .1. Bennet, Manchester, woollencord-rnanufactarer. Feb. 17. %V. and C. L. Birch, Gt. Queen St., Lince:a's Inn Fields, coachma kers, Feb. 17.. I'. Bass. Ashborne, dealer, Derby. Feb 19. T. Ilornsby. jun. Kingston-upon .11u11, grocer, Feb. 26. .1. Sander!, Chichester, grocer, Feb. 15. W. Smith, Oxford Street, ironmonger, Jan. 30. ff. Carne, Austin Friars, insurance broker, Feb. i 3, S. Sanders ' Fleet Street, perfumer, Fcb. E. Batt, 3. Backshell, and A. W. Batt. Witney, Oxford, banker*, Feb. 1.3. CERTIFICATES-Fri. 13. W. Prosser, Birmingham, builder.—P. Greaves, MacelesSeld, Cheeter, ironmonger.—l. Mitchell, Marple, Stockport, miller.— ..). NfacAlpin, Brivtol, Dennett, Cartebrooke, isle of Wight. builder.—G. Riz!lards, Sherard Strut, Westminster, eil vcrbinith.—J. Howard, Middleton Street. Clerkenwell, PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS 10It THE ENSI/IN• WEER. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. TO-TARTYWIF—Rorneo aedJuliet—Darlcquin Mitrichausen. 'Pue•.day—Venice Preserved—The Pantomime. Wednesday—Rob Roy—The Pantomime. Thursday—The School for Scandal—The Pantomime. Fri , lay—Guy Mannering The Pantomime. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LON DON : SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1819. We yesterday received the Paris Papers of Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday last, being all that were due. They communicate another Royal death, that of the Queen Mother of Spain, Maria Theresa, consort of Charles IV. and the mother of Ferdinand the VII th. Ider Majesty expired on the 2d instant. This double calamity, the loss of a wife and a parent, within so short a period of each other, will be severely felt by the King of Spain. No public business of an; impartanee has been trans acted in either of the French Chambers. The Funds have maintained a steady price at about tia A, THE NATIONAL REGISTER. The fol!uwing are extra ~.:4 fr.nu thew papers : " ling kus or.luined a solcutu religious aervice thnpuglout Prince, for the 2i at•iiCtlic.preseut asuitalu in commemoration of tha:delath. o%ltis. iato Louis XVI. . " '1 he Kines"coronation ietlitad 13r the. s4'Nfer,.. the anniviiratry of ,hi itr -ion 1814. am its xestoratik,.. •. ". The noted (may we not Aiv notorious.?) General 7.lceltriats , , who had beeu banished fkom.France by the decree. of July• 2 throu;•11 Majesty's bound less indulgence, now permisteif to return. P. Madrid article mention., that the hotly of the late Queen, after in itate tior three days in the 1! of the Aud.tc.sailors, had be;:n conveyed with ail the accustomed pomp to the Monastery of St. Lawrence (at the Escurial), there to be interred m.tongst the Kings and Litieens of Spain. King Ferdinand. was every day transacting business with his Ainiiter.. " The death of the latnented Queen of IV urtemberg is thus accounted tilr in the Stuttgard prints. Ile r Majesty had been seized with a rheumatic fiver, which was acemormied by an erysipelas of the thee. This malady on the 9th instant fell upon the braia, and produced a stroke of upopleu, which carried off the Prince's in the course of a few hours. " A grand ball was given ut Paris (in the I sth inst. by the British Ambassador, in compliment Lulus lOyal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, which was attentlel by the Princes of the Royal Family, and by al! the most distinguished personages of the French capital. "On the 16th inst. the Dnkc of Gloucester dined with the King and Royal Family : on the 18th his Royal Highness, accompanied by two English person ages of his suite, visited the prison La Cuncielerie; he conversed a short time with Genera Saratin. " The Qne.n ntria Theresa, Consort of Charles IV. and Mother of Ferdinand VII. King of Spain, died at Rome on the 2nd inst. of a pulmonary com plaint, which lasted five days. She was born at Parma on the gth Dec. 17.51. A Flanders Mail arrived yestcraay, bfinging 13russels Papers to the 21a inst. The King of the Netherlands, it appears, wishing to " eternise," the Battle of Water loo, has ordered M. Visquin, the chief Engineer, to present to hits a plan of a monument, which is to be erected on the spot where the victory was decided. We extract the following articles, because they possess more than ordinary interes., from the state of our re lations with the Dutch authorities in the Indian Archi pelago, as exemplified in the protest o f Sir T. S. Raffles, which we recently Bausszi..s, JAN. 17.—" The Vobaire, from Batavia, has arrived in the Texel, after a passage of 109 Jays. It arrives very seasonably to contradict the news of an insurrection at Samarang, which had been circulated on the authority of the English papers. All the letters from Java, up to the Ist October, 1818, agree in stating that the Colony enjoyed the most perfect tran quillity. Produce was at i; very high price, and there were 70 vessels in the Roads at Batavia, a number which proves the increasing activity of commerce. The news received from the M luccas was so favour able, and good order and tranquility so well established in those islands, that the Commissioners-General have resolved to recal General De Kock, that he may resume his military functions ; and to nominate for Governor of the Moluccas, M. Tilenius Krinthroff, now Governor of Macassar, where he is succeeded by M. Servatius, resident at Cheribton. " A most friendly alliance has lately been concluded by M. Boecholt, Commissioner of the Netherlands. with the Sultan of Pontiana, on the east coast of Borneo. who has long desired it. This alliance seems to have been promoted by the assistance afforded by Major I'vlunting, against some powerful neighbours, his tribu taries. After a short combat, in which only the `sur geon, M. Verbruggen, was wounded, be ended the affair in his favour ‘ The Sultan expressed his entire satisfaction to the Major, and desired to tessify his sincere gratitude to the Government of the Netherlands This Prince is a polished and well informed man, who governs with mildness, " Accounts from Batavia of Sept. 26, 1 - - RIR , say— In the course of the year 1818, the troops of the Ne therlands were going to resume possession of the settle ment of the Netherlands ut Padang, on the west coast of Samatra; but difficulties were made by the British Government at Beucoolen, which obliged the troops to return to Java.' " The authority of the Netherlands has been retog nista for these two yea's past on the east coast of the empirt of Paltinhang, opposite Ban‘.a" .l THE Qttt:EN's Pre•rtnas...-Thcre are a great num. ber of valuable cabinet pictures and miniatures in Buck. Ingham Home, which were the private property of the Queen, though they :Ire not mentioned iu her Majesty's will ; and the bail nail staircase dityluy some of th e finest works of the elegant artist Cann !via, painted when he was in England. These will probably TtOW be added to the Prince fteszent's collet•tiou. Th e ce l e . }muted cartoons of i.aphael were formerly placed in Buckingham House; and it will scarcely he believed, some of them were actually abridged to tit the runnels I .—They have siucc lice!' removed to Hampton Court, where. the DOW re'-.sin. The Salishory. packet has reached the- ou tport, frogs the Leeward • islands. She brings accounts kona . .4. Thomas's ,on the '24th- ult. with intelligence from ferent parts of the Spzu , ishll.ain. They assert, .as well as those by pr,nris.ns arrivals, that Loth Cochrane had reached the Went Wilts, and was at Testagos with two 74's, two frigates. &e. A letter from Admirsl Brion, of the I Dee. does not, however, con fi rm ths, l statement, and we are still inclined to doubt its en metres% Admiral 13rion ots,erves, that be hopes as the rainy season was over, some decisive blow would be strut:7.olnd thar the Royalists would be obliged to .es... cuate that part of South America. It does not appear, •however, that any frch victories Lad been obtained ei. ther by one party or the otter up to the middle of lust Novemller. The following are extracts from the letters ; M Et trrA, Nov. 16.—" The expedition is now in a state of great forwardness ; and news arrived yesier day. that Lord Cochrane had reached Tenigos Island,- chse to this place, with two 74-gun ships, two frigates, &c. What his real force is seems doubtful, but that he is there, we have every reason to beiieve is the fact. This is a very fitvourable circumstance, and we have no doubt will end the contest. " ST. THOMAS'S, 24.—1 t is asserted positively that Lord Cochrane has reached Testigos with several ships of the line. Two of them, we undentund are French ships.' It is understood further, that this Bri ti.lt Officer is meditating an immediate attack on some Fart of the Spanish Main, occupied by the Royalists." . The last letters from Bomhao bring afflicting ac counts of the mortality arising- from the cholera mor. bus, which raged in the Decan, during the months of• July and August, and had not been entirely overc(,;no, though greatly decreased in September. It has been chiefly mortal among the natives ; few Europeans hare suffered. About 2,000 of the natives died at a religious place called Punderpore. The Bombay Courier of the t2th of September, crn. tains only the lb:lowing article of interest :—" We understand that Dhurmajee Partub Row and Iris bro ther, who were taken by the party of reformed horse under the command of the gallant Lieutenant 5.-:tither land, have been executed at Aurungabad, by order uf the Nizam's Government. We cannot ascertain with any certainty the truth of the report, that it was by the orders of Dhurmajce that Captain Vaughan and his brother were so Lamely put to death at Tulligaurn ; but however this may be, the crimes of this wretch and Lis brother were sufficiently ample to justify the severe measures adopted against them. The administration of justice throughout the &mi. nions of Naples has been lately reformed, and on prin. siples quite new within thot Kingdom' The seignmill and local jurisdiltions have all been cuppre►sed, and Royal Courts established in place of them ; a whole swarm of vexatious and tyrannical abuses having thus been swept away at one blow. By the successful attack upon Derajeh, which pt:t the Turks in possession of Ardallah Ben Sund, the head of the sect of Wechabites, and several minor chiefs, it is stated, that no less than 9.0,000 of his followers went slain. The captured Chief had all his teeth drawn by the Turks previons to being sent to Constantinople. The streets of Liverpool present at this moment a most gratifying appearance; not a single mendicant or beggar is to be seen in any of them, The measures pursued by their Chief Magistrate, for the suppression of these characters, has been attended with the rn,:..t complete success. A whipping and a pass to their re spective legal places of settlement are the principal me thods which have been adopted. Some of the I iverpool vagrants, it would seem, have found their way to this city, as within these few days our streets swarm with beggars whose faces were not before known in the me tropolis. Another inquiry by Mr. Davis was also upon an i:)- teresting subject : that hon. gentleman wished to know whether the Chancellor of the Exchequer remained in the intention of not funding or borrowing this year; he having funded so largely last year, with the profes sed view of precluding the necessity of recurring to a similar measure during the present. Mr. Vansittart replied to the etrect that be did not see any probability of bring ols'iged to fund or borrow ; but that he would not pledge himself. Adolphus and Augustus Fitzclarence, the two youngest sons of his Royal Highness the Duke a Cla rence, have left town tOr l'orternoutli, from . *hence they will sail in the Rr. ochefort, Caain Greo , o*,inin Admiral Fremantle in the Mediterranean. • •