The National Register. — London, England, 1820-11-20 00:00:00

PROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. H. White,.Strand Lane, Strand, prints.. Solicitor% Messrs. Bishop and Soon, Tokenhoure Yard. M. Klotz. Brighthelmetone, Susses, merchant. Sol. Mr. Champ. Chancery tane. K. Smith. Green Lettuce Lane, tea dealer. Sob. Messrs. Weston and Co. Fenchurch Street. T. Landon, Hartford, Cheshire,sah manufacturer. Sol. Mr. Kent, Clifford's Inn. C. Harris. Winchester, saddler. Sols. Messrs-,. Langdale, Falcon Square. G. Hews% Henley-upoo•Thames, Sol. Mr. Grover, Temple. ,‘• • A. Patey, West Tergrinouth. f/ri erif: i Young, Charlotte Row, Mansion Hbaitir 3l4ll / 1 3/ C. Atkinson, Iladderthekl, Ye&allabra IA Jacomb and Bentley, Bashi / o m it pi r e 3 Si L.stori 11/ .brilid W. Lonnen, Ringwood. Southadplso,lbnecknne 1114111Mellin. Tilson and Co. Coleman Street. •,. )111V 1410 S. Bally,. Bradford, Wilts, butcher. ..JAW 1411111111b1QP IS. sPA, Co. Guild ford Street. G. Dommett. Deptford. Kent. snap maJter. Spas. Mean , . Ro gers and Son, Manchester Buildings, Westroinster. E.. Harsant. Wapping Street, carpenter. Sol. Mr. Shave, Yerrehurch Street. D. Edridge. Baldock. Herts. cooper. Sol. Mr. Sweet. Edward Street. Blackfriars Road. J. Ellis, Newington, Surrey, baker. Sol. Mr. Benton. Union Sues, Southwark. S. Thwaits. Staplehurst, Kent, tallow chandler. Sub. Mesas. Sheerwood and Son. Canterbury Square, Southwark. T. Usherwood, Tunbridge, Kent, farina. Sol. Mr. Babb, Gleaners'l Inn. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 21. W. Gallant, Leadenhall Market, fishmonger.—Dec. 16, J. Phipps. Duke Streit, Portland Place tailors-16, R. Csornbie, Chelsea. victualler-11. J. Thontsr;n, Manchester, bookseller-16. J. Hateinanand W. Cs' 'thud. St. Jahn. Street, West Smithfield., brass founders-19, J. Moody, York Mews. Marylebone. livery stable keeper—l I. T. Jones, Bristol, brush J./larrison, Sarilby, Lincoln, timber merchant-9. S. R. Philips and B. P. Ilideing, Liverpool, brokers-9, J. Orr, and J. Hunter. Bucklersbury, merchants—l 3, W. Thomas, Little Marie. Hertfordshire. farmer-16, T. Raine, Bear Street, Leicester Fields, perfumer—Ls. A. Russell, Tewkesbury , linen draper-16.W. K. Reeder, Stratford Green, Essex, victualler— W. S. W. Meares, Birmingham, tobacconist-10. T. Dobson, Kendal, Westmoreland, duller. crtirriFICATES to be granted Dec. 9. C. Harris, Bradford, Wilts, clothier—J. Whitehead, Saddle worth, York. clothier—W. Moseley. Port's. glass and china merchant—l. Leech and J. II inchcliffe, Cateaton Street, hosiers —.I. Toser, Bristol. woollen draper—J. Evans. Bristol; hurter— .l. West, Little Newport Street, haberdasher—C. Ellis.. Bir mingham, brass. founder—A. Seward, New Sarum, Wiltshire, clothier. PRICE 01 Hank Stock 3 per ent. Red. 58} 3 per Cent. Consols 68; 3; per Cent. 7:; 4 per cut. Sni 5 per Ceut. Nave 104 Lune. Atm. 17 13-16 - - T. " • - THE :NATION: Swoon. MONDAY. NOVA M --40.-- Two French malls arrived yesterday, bringing feur days Paris papers, including those of Wednes day last, the following are extracts:— Pants, Nov. 17.—Mr. Canning had an audience of the King on Friday. This gentleman, the in stsnt he heard of the result of the trial of the Queen, quitted this capital fur London. The police were yesterday actively employed at St.ilenis. The object of their search is not publicly known. Gende'armcs were stationed at all the avenues. We are sorry to find, that the hopes held. out in fbrmer accounts of an abatement of the yellow fever. has not been realised from Xeres and Cadis, that the deaths, as well us the new cases, had in creased as the season advanced. A. Meeting was held on Friday at the Freemason's Tavern, of the inhabitants of the Parishes of St. Giles and St. George, Bloomsbury, to consider of an Address of Congratulation to tite Queen, and a Pe tition to his Majesty to dismiss his present Ministers, at which Lord John Russell presided. The M; sting was numerously and respectably attended ; the sub jects were discussed with temperance and good sense, and the proceedings were on the whole calculated to make a strong impression and to have much weight. The Gentlemen who addressed the Assem bly adducod strong and cogent reasons why Minis. ten should be dismissed, for it must be acknow ledged, that with respect to some of them: at least, his Majesty has by no means cause to be pleased. In the course of. the discussion, the subject of Par liamentary Reform was incidentally introduced, and Mr. Hobhouse confidently anticipated, that the time was fast approaching when the Friends of Ileihrm would triumph in the same manner as those of the Queen.—There was also a Meeting of the Ward of Cripplegatc Within, to consider of the rropriet, of an Address of Congratulation to her Nlnjesty, and a STOCK'S. Osmium Imp. 3 per Cent. 65i India Bonds 26. Intita Stock 512.11 Exchequer Bills ;is. die. Coats. fur Ac. 69e Lottery Tickets £2l les. REGISTER. THE NATIONAL REGISTER Pcti‘ion to the House of Commons to impeach Mi nisters, but it did not partake of the same unanimity that distinguished the Meeting u the Freemason's Tavern. The Resolution to congratulate the Queen was opposed by a party which seemed to muster all their strength in the Ward, but their oppositi.n wra ineffectual, and the Address and Petition were ultiffilaWlyk eattitd amidst the acclamations of the . sn - claittiiilaity.. It will be recollected that this i 417 4 - 00 ,, Ward differs from Cripplegate With. o.4 4 44mi3eday,f4l4ll§te l rial and there the tri• I • pli:greater,.lB , the •Ministerialists werc Li f; 14C . theirOwit ground, which is another monsfrotive proof of the public feeling and public opinion iir frvo....r of her Majesty. The German papers still continue to. advert in teams cd; great satisfiiction to the busitiess done at the late £►ir at Leipsic. With respect to English goods, we arc concerned to find that they are getting out of favors. We foresaw that the. making of knives with cast iron, to render them• more cheap, would be ruinous to tho character of English cutlery. We quote the following extractirom a letter from Leib sic, which among, other matters, contains remarks on British manufactures, by no means favourable. It says, " The dealers in silk, chth, and leather goods, appear more satisfied than itsual ; and if the. German manufactures could not in many respects entirely maintain a competitio►► with the foreign, there will certainly be no stagnation in the activity of the ma nufactories. Many English goods remained unsold; notwithstanding their extreme cheapness ; for the northern purchasers have also become sensible, that to be cheap they arc badly Manufactured. A great impulse was given to the fair by the extensive pur chases made for Turkey by-the numerous merchants from iklaeedonia,. and the provinces oa the I)anube. The new regulation of the custom a►:d exeise, which are greatly simplified, are highly commended," On Wednesday last,ia meeting was held at. the Guildhall,. York, pursuant , to requisition, for the purpose of voting an address to his Alajasty, to de sire him to dismiss his Ministers.. The Lord Mayor was in the chair. Several 'resolutions were agreed to. The following addreseses and petitions were severally moved. and carried—an afddress to the Queen, congratulating her d on her victory to be presented to her Majesty by the city repre sentatives.. The next was• an address to the King, desiring him immediately to turn out his Ministers; tO be presented to his Majesty by the Duke of Norfolk, Earls Thanet,..andyitswilliam, and Lord Dundas. A petition lo , the House of Commons was also read and agreed to, praying that the agitators of the Milan Commission may be brought to justice. The two addresses were weed to be signed by the Lord Elayur, as the act of tLe meeting, and the petition.to liefor signatures. COURT oil DENCiI, WErroixeraa,..Nov. 18. THE KING V. 3DIRONUi. Judgment deferred, Air. Justice Best nut having re- , ceived the report of the trial. John Bacon, convicted of au assault upon a Custom House Officer, was brought up for judginent.—Dis sharged upon entering into recognizances. John Lock and Augustus laurel, fur smuggling, three mouiths' imprisonment at Dorchester gaol, and w fluid wcognizatices. . . tattLittt. Jane Carlile, who was yesterday apprehended upon another er officio information, for publishing a seditious and blasphemous libel. -was kept in custody till this morning, when she was discharged upon the hail of Plant, a broker, and William &ilk:ow, printer, to appear to take her trial for the offence. , KING V. CARTWRIGHT, WOOLEE, AND OTHERS. The Chief Baron having refused to set his seal to the hill of exceptions after three nimithb' consider.ilim , new trial will he moved for iii this case on Nionday mornitvo. A11..1).4111'111 and Ur. Hill are retained for Alajor Cartwright; the other defendants appear for themselves. THE KING. a THE TOWNSHIP DT HATFIELD. This was a question wheth. r the towt.s:iip ul Hatfield, in Yorkshire, was bound to keep in repaint pubic road, or whethei the owners of Lund near the road were I able to mike the said repairs. 'rite question was this dad argued, and the Court were of °piano!' dolt the town ship had made out nn case of exemption, and that they were liable to make the said repairs. • The Commissioners for proroguing Parliament, it is supposed, will be the Lord Chancellor, the Arch- bishop of Canterbury, and the Duke of IVellitigton, or the Duke of Montrose. Her Majesty on Monday received nearly twenty addresses from ditkrent parts of the country, which were presented to her by deputation, and by dif ferent Members of Parliament. Among others, we noticed Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. Hume, and ;it. Gerrard Noel. Mr. Alderman Wood was in attend ance, and read the answers. Hcr Majesty was in .the highest spirits, and received the cordial congra 'tulation of hoc friends with great dignity, but at ,the same time with the must gratifying comic scension. SW CRIPPLFIGATE WARD.—..-There was a meeting. on Friday of the inhabitants of the Ward of Cripple gate within, for the purpose ofaddressing the Queen. upon the fate of the BM of Pains and Penalties, and petitioning the House of Commons to impeach his. Majesty's ministers. Several appropriate resolutions were agreed to, and an Address was ordered to be prepared. There were a few dissentient voices, but nine-tenths of the meeting were decided supporters of the resolutions and address. Mr. Alderman Wood, in returning thanks, observed', that since the • 13111 had met its Ca; the most important witnesses had arrived in England. The gentlemen who had joined in the opposition to the resolutions would have an opportunity of seeing the evidence-of which he spoke, if not in judicial proceedings, at any rate iu the press. (Loud applause.)—He had it in his power to prove that multitudes were now receiving. pay from the public money, and had received titles, for living ut Milan, Rome, Pesaro, and Paris, and detaining her Majesty.. 1-le had sat down, ut the same table with officers of rank in the army and navy, who often expressed their surprise at the sudden elevation to wealth and titles of the persona thus unworthily employed, without knowing the 'nature of their mission. Being in possession of a mass of information upon this subject„and knowing, us he did, that the servants of her Alajesty had &sere bribed, and .tat even .501-had been given to one of thent fur the mere exhibition of the foolish diploma of which so much had been said, would he have de. it veil the name of Englishman if he had abandoned' such a cause? (Loud cheers.) Ile defied any man to say that he had, in pursuing the course he heat adopted, any political view. He had taken up the • Queen's cause front principles beyond the reach of • contamination. He had been intrusted with all the • facts, strengthened by the solemo declaration of her. Majesty of l.er innocence. He found her surrounded; by spies aid pretended friends, and it was his wabm.- est wish that those wha now thought proper- - to , reject that which had given conviction to the great body of the pubiic, had seen her when reed the paper of compromise presented to I.VuLord Hutchinson. If they had beheld the wont and has dignatiun with which she had refused the 50,000 k they would nu lunger raise up the hand of' pri.judiue against her fame. (Applause.) Her Majesty is to be presented with a splendid carpet, the gift of the inhabitants of Kidderminster (where it is manufactured), the expence of which is defrayed Ly a subscription of Is. each, in that borough. On Friday morning the Earl of Liverpool came • to town from his seat at Combe-wood, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer . came to town front Blackheath, to attend a Cabinet Council summoned to meet at two o'clock at the Foreign-office. The Council sat in deliberation till abina_ half past. three. The gieg, of Spain has• sanctionadahe Decree of the Cortes, abolishing all monasunies, appropriating their immense property to pay off the .►ational debt. This event will form a memorable epoch in the Spanish annals, and must be considered a triumph over bigotry in favour of the people, who must otherwise. have been burthened to supply the exi gencies of the state." An Herculean pedestrian task, fur 1W .guineas, was attempted. on Thursday at Eaton, in /Lune.. shire, by Rawlinson, a Devonshire man, and a .re lation of the celebrated Old. Tow the runner.. Li was to run twelve times round a circle of one mile in Air. Paget's grounds (he having made the match), in one hour and twelve minutes, which is equal to any thing on record. He did the first three miles. in sixteen minutes and a half, and half. the. the distance in thirty-five minutes, well on his speed. He did the next three miles in a few seconds over eighteen minutes, and won by extraordinary game,., having a quarter de minute to spite. Four protests have been entered on the journals . of the House of Lords against the surrender of. the Bill of Pains, Penalties, and Divorce, against the Queen. It is also rumoured that the Lord Chan cellor means to record his sentiments upon the 3ubject in the same meatier. The ministerials writers now insinuake that all those who support the Queen are paid advocates, and very naturally conclude that, because they air: • base enough to be bought themselves, that all other persons must be equally corrupt and interested. Her Majesty must have as lik!: wealth. as. all the crowned heads of Europe, LC be able to bribe her frien►ds,. who consist of millions, as nine tenths tit the people of the United lilingdotu.are.decidedly her .rig has and advocates. The loco who pleaded gt ,. .!ty to the charge high treason, at the late York adjout•ned assizes, are all of them ordered f o r transportation, and will be sent off in a few days. Several of them will be transported fur life, and others for a shorter term. A sill.• manufactory is about to be established at Malden, in Essex, which is expected to affotd em ploy►nent to a considerable number of the. peer el b that 'MU* 11 i-