The National Register. — London, England, 1819-07-25 00:00:00

FROM 7 L'ESDAI NIGIIT'S .G.4IFETTZ. WIIITF.SIAI..., JULY 19. His ltoyal Highness the Prince. Regmt has been pleased, in the name and on the b..half of hit Majesty, u. direct that letters I,:aent should i• a , .1 the Great Real of the United Kingdom. grant ing unto Sir William Young. Knieht Grand ('rosy of the Mivt Honourable Istilitary Order of tile Bath. and .%tlinital of the Red Sytmdron of his lajevty's fleet, the talwes or place.. of Viee- Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Itritaat and Ireland, slid Lieutenant of eie Admiralty th.reof, and also of Lieutenant (tithe Navies and Seas of the said United Kingdom, in the room of AlillliTAl th 4 I(011. Sir William Cornwallis deceased. Ills Royal Highness has also been pleased, in the narac and nn the behalf of his Majesty, to direct that letters patent should lass Cie Great Kcal. granting unto Sit James Saumarez, Bart. Knight Grand C'roos of the Moat llonouraule Order of the Bath, and Admiral of the Blue Squadron of his Majesty's fleet, the offices or places of Rear Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Ilti. twin and Ireland, and of the Admiralty Meant'. and also of Rear A4hbirul of the Navies and Seas of the said United Kingdom, in the manor Admiral air lViiliam Young. His Royal Iligline.ss the Prince Regent has been pleased, in flit- name and on the behalf of his Majetty, to appoint Henry Retell licynolds, E 1. batrister at law, to he Hs Commissioner fer the relief of Insolvent Debtors, in the loom of Mr. berjennt CROWN OFFICE, JULY 40. EA; I. 1111 ,. .11:3 retornod to servo in this proient PARLIAMENT fown and roi t of R ie.—Jot:4i Dodson, of Doctor's-cornromrs. v.ll, tits ut London, 1.-sq. Doctor of Laws, in ttio room of 'rhos. Lamb. E.g. d.cenved. llowtogli •. 1 Itishop's.castle.—The Ilan. Douglas James Gain J. in the room of John Robinson, Erg, dere:oath nAsKnurn Y ENLARGED. .1. , rpm r Brook S.rcet, Grosvenor Sqoare, tador, from J u l ) I; to Jolr:;. SLTERSEDED. Gloixbier, jeweller. BANK A. Piton. Fellitig.shore, Durham. shikt R. 11. Thomp•-in. Sea rez4tle upon i pi; incrchalits. 1. M ill Street, Lambeth. iron launder. .1. Udine, Ilatmeenenith, coal dealer. DIVIDENDS. July 27, S. Jims, King Stmt, Tower Hill. butcher—el , . J. /lender:on and A. Neilson, Mitm•court, Ililk Sheet, merchants —Aug. 14, J. Jerkin: and T. Pwrsons, breeches mil:eye-16, 1.. Feather, Nottingham, dealer-7. E. Land. W. rwick.row, ICackhisri-toae.. baker—ill, 1.. 1.. and H. Onne, Nottinghamshire. silvermuith—lf. E. A vpirshaw, butcl.et—AV. Rust, shdfiehl, meithant-24, T. Barlow, Apple- Clieshite.'wheelwright —i 1. W. Critchlow. Liverpool. and J. Vartis. AngWee. meichanis--3. I Corps, Sun Street. Iliehopsgate-within, li. Marsh, Brentfool. sitoomiket-14. G. Biggs, Holborn Bridge, ail versoinh-21. J. (Gibson. and S. Forster, Wanlinbe-place, Doctins' Commons, hue dehlen--21. 11. Chancory Laae. primer—Vl. T. ITerbt . Pooh, Dorset,hire. linenelraper—lit. E llolder. N hyle, Herefordshire, auctioneer-10. H. Wilson. Friday Slrect, mer chant—July T 7, IV. Lloyd, Findon. Su-six, tirmer-51. T. Toy. Penryn, Cornsall, grocer—V% J. Taylor, Chequide, t:. ales. CERTIFICATES to be granted Altg. to. I'. Winstenley and W. C. Cmle. l.i%erprnJ, auctioneers—T. (uJilney. Clappenham, Wiltshire, clothier— .I. Nlollison and W. Archdeacon, Canon Street. eallencleren—J. Cameron, Manehess ter, merchant—T. Ball, Werford, Smnersetsbire, woulstapler— P. G. Williams, Prince's Surer, St. 3taryltbone, painter.—J. K night, Parliam.mt Street. linendrarer—.l. Garland. Aus-in t'riars, merchant—H. ,t,ndersen. Walying.. sail maker—T. Tar ter, LeaJenhall Street. master marintr—W. Flint, Olds Bailey. printer—H. and IL Sutherland, hirmin,,Mam. gun makers --J., F., C., and .1. IPA-hauls, jun.. Ntartin's Lane, City. nier chams—L Bectctt and J. ltobcrts, ,:ilver Street, IVueil Street, Lictors. The last has been an important week at the Stock Excbange, having included the settlement of the Ingest account and the most extensive series of time bareatas perhaps ever know). Dining the last few days of the accaunt, the „rut .subject of anxit ty at the Stuck Ex change has been to determine on which side the pre ponderance lay, and nbether thogreater number of tittle argains had been effected bye the buyers or the sellers for the day of settlement ; as opinion• varied either way, the price of stock rose or fell. but the market was ma naged witit sa much skill, that until Friday, which was settling day, it was far from being generally known that the sellers for the account, as we anticipated last week, had speculated too extensively, and sold stuck to a 4111.01 greater extent titan they were able to deliver. The amount of stock demanded cannot be av:ertaineel ; I:ut as many of the principal bankers, there being 110 conti nuation early iu the account, bought for time rather than for moors., and would necessarily claim its. transfer on the day of settlement, it must have been. enormous. The strength of the party was strikingly manifested in the quantity of stuck delivered at Friday, but it was still so inadequate to the claims upon them, that on Saturday morning notices were posted up at the Stock Exchange, demanding stock not then delivered, to the extent of nearly half a toil:ion in Consuls. In the coarse of the day, by great exertions. a large portion of this was- pro % ided for, and arrangements were made, as is said, for earryine the remainder forward to Tuesday next. The dernand created for money-stock by this peculiar state of the market was so areal, that it bore a hialter price than for the August account by. i per cent. The general im provement. however, in the ;trice of the funds was less than this demand %Tolld of itself have profiteer! ; his their advance was checked by the large sales for the August ace tunt,•maJe by the party endeavouring to ale press the fiusds, and whica appear to haae been transact s chieffy with a view to assist in the settlement of their present di /tames- The casualties attendant on the close of this account have been very few: a merchant of some respectability early in, the week declared his in ability to pay his dtterences on his shoe bargains, amounting to between S,OOOl. said 9,0001. ; aanl a per sofs re‘iding. we belies e, at the west end of the town, and formerly of great property. is said to have left his brokers answerable far a stint exceeding 30,(1)01. lam the Stock Exchange some embarrassments have taken place, but only in one instance to a very material extent ; and in all, we understand, they have proved of such a ua- Sure as to admit of being privately adieu:ed. Ts. NATIONAr. ItVGISTEIt. IREL.IND. DUBLIN, il/LY 191 DINWEII TO GENETAL n'Evratati. The dinner to be given to our giistingui,litcl countryman, Ceti. D'Evetaux. of the Saudi American Pants* Serviec, will take plate tltis (lay at Monison's. It will be (»e ot %helmet splendid and moat tistnerousty, as well as respectably attended, that was ever given in Dublin on toy tiurncr (erasion. 'rite patriotic and truly Jibe• ral Irishman, Lord Clotteurty, will take the Chair Among the invited guests is the Ibex. Nir. Shepherd, of Liverpool, w:to hap pens to be now in Dublin, a gentleman highly dbunguished for his tdetits and public spirit, whose eloquence has been frequently exerted cat public meetin‘ns in Liverpool, to support the cause of civil and religious liberty The following are collies of the letter of invitation, and the General'► alltiller Morrison's, Nassamstreet, i;th .►uly. 1419 Sip,—The Irish Friends of South American Independence re quest the honour of your company at a public dinner. on Mon day, the 19th instant. They see anxious to offer you this humble testimony, not only of the sen►e they entertain of the etntracter you have acquired. but of thew ant.cipation that your future services will prove alike valuable to your cause, and honourable to your o+•n country. I have the honour to be. Sir, Your mot t obedient faithful servant, (Signed) DANJEL OTONNELL.SOC. To Jlajor•General D'Evercux, &c. A4II,WER. ilroshtinv's•hotcl,July 17, !Al% Juan IYlLvereux. de la Orden del Libertador,. Mayor-Geller:a del exercito de la Republica de Venezuela. y Nueva Granada, y Commandarte de hi LegiGn &c. have the honour of your letter. conveying to Inc an in. vittuion of the Irish friends of South Auturican Independence to a public dinner on Monday next: I accept the invitation with the liveliest feelings of respect and gratitude townols those gendelues who thin manifest the intereA they take in the cause of the New World t fiT it is to the merits of this cause alone I must considur myself indebted fur so distal. 'uished :In honour. To render my future 'exertions valmaile to South America, and serviceable as well as honourable to my country, will by my study and my teratiuon. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient and humble servant, To D. O'Connell, Ks+ (Signoil) .luH N I v Lax x. GENEWAL Wlo'll[lEl.7 - Xs LEVEE. Yesterday Gtn. D'Evereux held a military k. a at Morri , on's. Dawson Street. Among the compwny present, whim was mime roue and fsshiotable, we observed a number of tine women. The Conceal, 6n entering the room, was received with a burst oral). I.lAuse. He was accompanied by his stad'and the &doors of the First Lancers of his l.egton. At hallpiut three, CoL Lyster en tered. supporteel by a number of officers. bearing, by desire of the General. the new stand of colours for Colonel Ayliner's regiment. General D'Evereux then addressed the corps as follows BROTHER• SOLDIETIPTIIIQ standard you will receive from the hands of a lady vi ho admires the motives which prompt you to leave your country; and in the hour of danger, I teed satisfied that the recollection of this day will animate you in its defence, and stimulate you to deeds of glory. I trust, and am convinerti, I shall ever behold this.standanl a pledge of your timidity and your honour ; Rini that in rallying.round it. you will also shed a lustre upon Ireland." (Loud and reiterated cheers foliowod this address, which was delivered with grace and feeling.) The lady of Counsellor O'Connell, taking the colouts from the General, muldreesed the Colonel anti his (hikers to this ettivt • Gentlemen,—l have the honour to present you this flag. which I am sure you will not cherish the less for being handed to yomi by an Irishwomen, who admires and loves those emotions of mantrap and sentiments of liberality which bear you far from your native land. May success and glory attend your steps, and peace and happiness crown your effints! This, gentlemen, shall he my sincere payer." Mee. O'Connell was very impressive, but was evidently much affected towards the conclusion of the address, which was followed by cheering and waving of hats.] Seldom has there been seen, in a single regiment, so fine a corps of officers a. those of the Lancers ; they were the admiration of all present. The General went round a vast circle, paying; his respects to ' his friends, and at a quarter before five the Levee broke up; every one delighted with the imposing spectacle, so cheering to every friend of suffering humanity. An immense number of people surrounded the hotel. According to an Act passed the 2(1 instant, for amending the laws rtspecting the settleent of them poor, no person can acquire a settlement unless by renting a house or land of the annual value of ten pounds, and bunt: file hired 'by such person, and the rent actually paid by him for a year. The Laforty transport, having pert of General Devereux's Legion .on board, put into Waterford on Sunday se'nnibht, inconsequence of a mutinous die position which nianife,ted itself on board. The dis content is attributed to the want of provision ; but this is contradicted by the Dublin papers, in which it is asserted that the Laforcy has, by the express order of General Devereux, nearly double the quan .sity allowedin the British transport service, fur the same number of men fne a voyage of three months, thou*h the voyage to the Laforey's place of destina tion is usually performed 2n less than six weeks.— Some of these rein evinced a turbulent spirit at Li verpool, and were about to be dismissed the service, but on a solemn promise of future good conduct they were taken on board: CARRILR' PIGEONS.-..- A letter from Brussels, dated July 17, says--" Thirty-two pigeons, with the word Aid irerp marked on their wings, have been sent to London, where they were let loose on the 11th of this mouth, at seven o'clock in the morning, after having their wings countermarked London. The sante day, towards noon, one of the faithful birds arrived at home, and obtained the first prize ; a quarter of an hour later a second arrived, and obtained the next prize. The foliowing day twelve others arrived, making fourteen in all. The prizes, which are very considerable, will be distributed to morrow (Sunday) at Antwerp. It is not with any intention of establishing a correspondence between London and Antwerp (as the I'aris joutnals pre tend) that those pigeons were sent to London, but merely for the pleasure of seeing them return." JTIL /5. --- Mr. F. tlibinson, Treasurer or lime Navy, is ap pointed one of the Directors of Greenwich-hospital in the room of Mr. Rose. Our .eaders will recollect, that about two years ago a singular bet wits made between a Noble Lord, (Yarmouth) mid a gallant Admiral (Nagle),. relative to an illustrious Personage going to sea. To decide the question, the gallant Officer gave the Noble Lord 50 guineas, with a proviso to teceive back one guinea tar every league the Illustrious Personage sailed for the space of five years. In the first ) car, the royal yacht ran 90 leagues, and probably this year she will sail three. times that distance Thu.. the Naval Veterawis•likely to make a good hargein for the unexpired term of three years. A deplorable event took place on the llth inrt. at the gates of Rouen. M. P—, a rich mauutltes tun)• in that city, was returning from the country with his wife, his daughter, a friend, and a female servant, in a four wheeled carriage, when a part of the harness broke, and the horse ran away. •Mr. P. end his friend, endeavouring to stop the animal, were thrown out ; and the carriage slashed against the corner of a wall. Mr. P.'s slaughter was tilled on the spot ; .his wife •was so injured as to he in great danger ; and the servant's life was despaired et. What made the accident more lamentehle was, that the young lady was about to be warned to one of the ornomentsof• the French bar. An article from Tangiers, in the Paris papers mentions that the Emperor of Morocco, Muley Still man, lately assembled a corps of troops behind the river Sebon, for the purpose of compelling the re. volted inhabitants of the mountains of Todla to pa!, tribute. Scarcely bad the troops assembled, when those mountaineers, who are called Berberes, stn% prised the Emperor's camp at night. The black guard of that Prinoe neva almost entirely destroyed His treasures, valued at 400 quintals of silver, mei ve of his women, his private tent,and his baggage, re mained in the hands of the rebels. The Paella, Go vernor of Tangiers, died of his wounds ; and Muley Ibrahim, the Lmperor's eldest son, was woendal in the head. That young Prince, it is said, escaped to Fez, through the exertions of some Moors who protected his flight.. For ten days the Ernie roz himself was supposed to be killeJ. He found Li, way, however, in disguise, into Mequinez, escorted by a single. Moor who was with the rebels, and who having been the first to enter his Sovereign's tent, informed hint of his peril, and procured him thu means of regaining his capital amidst the greatest. dangers. The following singular suicide was committed at Paris on Friday :—The Sieur Guillet, a lodger in the Rue des Lyonnais, No. S 2, aged nearly hung himself in his apartments, between three and four in the morning. A paper was found neer in his own hand writing, stating, in the ft-liming terms, the motive for the act ;—" Jesus Christ has said that when a tree is old and cen no longer bear fruit it is. gaod that it should be destroyed." 'lids foolish old man had previously several times attempt ed his life. The Bishop of Calcutta has lately addressed the Society for propagating the Gospel in foreign parts, informing them that the sum of 5,0001. voted by that Society flir the promotion of Christianity in India, would be applied by his Lordship towards the erection of a mitetion college in Calcutta. On the receipt of this letter, the Society for promoting. Christen knowledge, in Bartlett's-buildings, im mediately voted 5,0001. more towards the intended college, and the Church Missionary Society has just made a grant of 5,000/. in addition fi,r the tame object. Thus no less a sum than 15,00'J/. has been voted by three Societies, in connexion with the Established Church, for the great object of pro moting Christianity throughout British India. The Bath Chronicle of Wednesday stops the Press to state, that an order had just arrived at the Yea. manry Office there, for one troop of the North Somerset Yeomanry and Rifle Corps to march to Trowbridge, in aid of the Civil Power. A troop of the 16th Lancers bud also set cif fir the ramie desti nation. Nine men were on Thursday taken to the Sa lisbury Infirmary, dangerously wounded, and at least fifty others were very much cut and beaten. 1 hese disturbances have arisen out of the pending contest for the tepresentation of Wiltshire. Mr. Bennet is 281 at the head of the poll. The following is an extract of a letter from Holy head, received on Sunday, slated the 15th inst : The Talbot steam-vessel, which arrived here this morning from I lowth, took fire, whilst lying close to the pier ; but by the great exertions of the persons then present she was saved from total de struction. A considerable part of her deck, how ever, has been cut away, to prevent the lire spread ing. A poor fellow, who was employed in this work, had his finger chopped off in the hurry and cenluaion inseparable from so alarming an accident. The vessel has fortunately, in this instance, been raved, as it was perfectly cabin ; had there been a breeze, else must have burned to the waters edge.