The National Register. — London, England, 1819-03-21 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S C.4ZETTE.. ' IThis Gazette contains Orders for the Court's going into riourning. for 14 days, fur his lee Majesty Charles the Fourth !tpain, father of his Catholic Majesty Fertlia.uid the to winmcnce this day.) BANK It UPTS. T. aail J. Ratcliffe. Faecal Budge, and J. and B. natcliei, .NI-.r.ebester. c.dica printers. A. h:manuel, Plimouth, nevon. navy agent. It. Burchall, Ashton within Nlacierlield, Lancaster, dealer. W. Wright. K;rlitlale. ncar Lic,roool, victualler. J. Garland, Augistriars. merch.int. J. Rothman, Mile End Rood. brewer. J. Barnett, A. Tubberer, and C. Salaam:we, Manchester, a ()Alen cord tinanuf.trturera. J. Murry, Bithopigate Street. cordwainer. J. Needs. Brick Lane, Spt..lflell6, coal merchant. H. Ellis. Dean Street, Southwark.iirovibion dealer. H. Wateon, Stepney Green. merchant. J. Pod. C. Mailing. and W. Willook, Fascley, near Tsm ♦urtlr. Stafford, canon spina rs. G. Liverpool. merchant. D. Williams. Bath, sadilltr. J. anti J. Sykes, and W. Redfeara, Almondbnry. York.hire, fancy tramfacturers. W. Marie Oat.lane Blackwell Hall Factor, dealer. H. Brodie, Liverpool, limn d•aper. R. Fenner. l'orrnoster Row. bookstller. It Ballet and 11. Barter, Bishop's ‘Valtham, Hants, grocers. DIVIDENDS. April 24, IT, Mills, New Bond Street, linen draper.-10. W. Tower, Wukingham, Berko, merchant. —l3, W. Ford, Beek i"ts'ion. Somerset, maltster.-3 0 , D. G. Davie and S Adams, Snowden, Plymouth Dock, drapero.—'27. W. Weide. Lam. brasier and tinman.-40, n Gohispink, Brook. Norfolk, botcher.—in, H. Willoughby, and W. Thomas, Plymouth, Mat manufacturers. -14, W. Matthews, Liverpool, merehant.-11), It Moffat, Mancbeater, merehant.—lli a IL Lewis, Tretuanney, Montgomery, tanner.-19, J. Doswell, Winchmter. 15, W. Walton, Borough of Evesharn. Worcester, barge owner. W. Piper, Hammersmith, barge builder.—go, W. Watts, Thuery. Bishop Stortford, farmer.-IY, .1. Swann, Birmingham, grocer.—i 7. QQ.. Saunders„ Feseraliam, grocer.— to, J. Moore, Mantheraer, Boor dealer. CERTIFICATES to be granted April In. W Peyton, Lincoln% law-Selds, wine and brandy merchants. J. Kernot, Castle. street, Leicosterfields, droggist.—J. Tor.e.y, jun. and S. Lloyd, !Hanalei Forum, Dorset, dealers.—.l. C. Jentirns, Catherine-street, Strand, dralse.....S. Cuter and J. Home, Watling street, London, warehousemen.-3. Hogg, Breadlareet. London, warehouseman.—.l. Eltonhead, Liverpool, spirit-mer cham.—W. Dickins. ,jun. Dodfunl Mills, Northampton, miller arid baker.—.). Phillipps. Upper Eaton-straet, Pimlico, coal. *north:aut.—lL naps, Exeter, chemist.—J. Lax, Liverpool, atap-boike. - - 'Price of Stacie. Rank St , cl. 263 Omoitun 0. 3 per Ceut. Imp. 3 per Cep,. 3 per Cf•ou Cot's. 141 loalia Bonds CZe 3i per Cern. ett4 Imiia Stork 4 per Lent. Exchequer Bilk 18. 5 per Ccor. Nay) 1051 Coos. for Ac. 741! Ling A ii 20i Lottery Tickets ;91. f9s. THE . ATIO NAL REGISTER. LONDON: SUNDAY, M•ICH 21, 1819. The Windsor Establishment came under consi. aeration on Friday night again in the House of Commons Lord Folkstone, Mr. Lyttleton, and Mr. Protheroe, opposed the grant of 10,000?. a year to the Duke of York ; but Ministers remained silent, and not a sentence was tutored in favour of the grant. —The eloquence of numbers, however, was decisive, and it was carried by a majority of 59. The Ayes for it being 156, and the Noes 97. :1:r. Lyttleton expressed his belief that no very long time would elapse before an application would lie made to .Parliament respecting the debts of his loyal Highness. We cannot inelgine in the prc sent ►tate of our Finances, that Ministers wilt ven ture to bring any such application before the I louse of Commons. The Chancellor of the Exchequer repeated his decided of last night, that it would neitber be bouleial nor exi,edient to make any alteration in the Cosil.lluties at the prescmt time. We hope, how. ever, that the question will be brought before Par. lianu.ut, that it may stand or full en its own :ucrits. Actxe.ing to. the Paris PitrerS received on Tuesday, the kt‘whition of M. Car:Lc:l4:lov, for t.heritig the Election 1,1!W, ^•tc to Lc i11 . ../01111CCd i!ito the Chant- t:~rd. v The Pretident ut 66 its introilictign ri~.r ail a dxf w ill be appointed vlen ill be ratnittcl to the. Kevious The pvivete let: cAarainuti,:n of tl:e ComYttit!ces tem care as tLit it ctcd in La or I the mitt Sittirg will c to tlx As.seniLly n THE NATIONAL REGISTER the Deputies, and assert that Ministers have now a majority in the Chamber of Peers. It is the in tion.. it is said, of his Majesty to create thirty addi tional new Peers, to secure France against a Coun ter Revolution, which would inevitably have taken place, had not the Ultra-Riyalists failed in their late attempt. Ministers now consider themselves PO secure, that there is not any intention to dissolve the Chambers. The Law of Elections vests the choke of the Deputies in the Majority of the Nation, where it ought to remain. The object of the Ultras was to transfer the cliciee to a plurality of suffrages in the Electoral Colleges, that is, to a Minority which is anxious to annihilate the Rights emanating from the Revolution. Had they succeeded, what dreadful scenes must have ensued ; and yet the King of France and his Ministers are censured in the Mi nisterial Journals in this country for having had re course to a prompt and bold measure, that has pre vented, in our opinion, France from being again deluged with human blood. The intrigues which occasioned the extraordinary opposition in the House of Peers, it is said, are developing themselves daily in Paris. Prince Talleyrand was not, it is affirmed, an idle spectator of the passing events. It is more than probable he held the master-key of the whole machinery, and directed the movements of his pup pets in both the Chambers. They have, however, tiii:ed in overthrowing the Ministry, and M. de Tall.yrand has obtained leave to return to his country estate. General Grouchy, it is said, has obtained leave to return to France. The Queen of Sweden, who has been for a considerable time re siding in. the French Capital, is preparing to take her departure for Stockholm. The Paris Papers to Wednesday reacted town on Friday. The Chamber of Deputies on Monday formed itself into a Secret Committee, and received u Message from the Peers, relative to the Law of Elections, which was read by the President. The printing, distribution, and reference of the Message to the Committees, were declared conformably to the regulations of the Chambers. The proposition to modify the Law of Elections has produced con siderable agitation at Nismes, On Sunday, the 7th inst. a crowd of persons assembled in front of the Theatre, where menacing language was used, and the disposition to riot was such, that the effirts of the authorities to disperse the populace were in effectual. The putroles sent to restore order were insulted and assail.:d with showers of stones, and it was not until Lieutenant• General thiche, arrived, with five hundred of the military, that tramluil lity was re-established. The Journal des Drbals is not sufficiently explicit on the subject. It merely states the bare fact without comment, lca-..ieg its readers to conjecture, with respect to the party with whom the disturbances originated. The produce of the Customs of France, estimated fur last year at eighty millions of francs, appears, by a return of the Minister of Finance, to have exe.:eded ninety mibioes. The King of Naples has conferred on Prince Metternich the title of Duke . of Poste The pl:igue has not re-appeared in Constantinople I but many fires have broken out in the suburbs of t'era, and the house of an Armenian banker has been burnt down. There has been a disturbance among some convalescent Russian soldiers and the inhub tests of %Veissensee. The quarrel originated by the Russian surgeon striking the Magistrate in whose house he was quartered, because he would not submit to his extravagant demands. The Russians Were put to flight, and seven!' were wounded on both biles.—Fre,A five per eenis.—Shut price, 631. 20c. —Monday cx. div. 6fif. 40e. • - The clurse of Exchange with the Continent eon :u iznprove, and it is believed will shortly AIARCII It. 'reach par, a circurastame that cannot Ctil to brim, back the precious metalr again into On the Royal Exchange on Ihursday, there were a great many drawers of Bills on Paris, ituubur g h, &c. but very few takers. Our letter from Dover, dated March 15, sav s , " His Excellency Marquis D'Osinonl, with the Marchioness and suite. embarked this morning, i t ,. La Desiree French packet, for Calais." Extract of a letter from a gentleman at Mirami. chi to hits friend in Dumfries, dated Nov. 10,1818 : " In Nova Scotia, both religion and literature are io a very flourishing condition. Our friends in Pietrei have had a grammar-school fur some time, and this: year they obtained a college. Three new minister. have some to them this season. We have been dis appointed of one for this province : but I have sent home for one, and it ought to be generally known, Captain Duncannon, of the brig Prince George of Allea, has generously offered a free passage to a Mis sionary Presbyterian• Minister, going out to the pro vioce of New Brunswick. It is hoped that the tinic is now come, when the ship of Tarshish and tl.c Isles shall vie with nee another in carrying th, Ambassadors of the Prince of Peace to distant re gions of the globe." Dumfries, March 9.—During the last six or seven days the weather bus been uncommonly fine, and els though the air is still a little chill, every other ap pearance of the earth and sky seems to indicate the connnenecnsent of spring. Field 'about of every de scription has ~ e ldom been farther advaoccd at the same season of' the year, and in a few days we hope to see the husbandman committing the seed to the grateful earth, under circumstances that will go far to ensure an early and abundant harvest. The pro gress of vegetation, which in many instances was scarcely ever checked, can already be traced in nu merous buds and blossoms, and although the earth is still bare, the wood-lark, the blackbird, and the thrush, not to mention a crowd of inferior songtiten, are every where heard in full chorus. Mr. Cameron'• balloon ascended on Thursday se'nnight, in grand style, at two o'cioek, from Mr. IVPAuslin's Liquor %Vorks, west end of Tradcston ; but: the short previous notice given, and the great disappointment felt last week, rendered the sight less interesting. She alighted at Burnbroom, on the estate of Mount Vernon, six miles east of Glas gow. When she fill, a crowd of colliers tore her to pieces, every one eager to have a small part of her. • the remnant the prop.ietor has brought to town...: Glasgom Chronicle. The friends of Mr. Hobhouse dined on Tuesday, to the number of 400, at the Crown amt Anchor tavern, to celebrate their exertions at the late elec. lion. Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Holdouts° wore present, and Mr. Thomas Clark took the chair. All three gentlemen made somewhat long speeches, but the only remarkable incidents of the evening were, first, that the chairman strongly deprecated that unqualified abuse of the Whigs which his party have lately indulged in; and, secondly, that Mr. Ritcher declared: that n petition was in preparation against Mr. Lumb g . which would be forthwith pre. tented to the House of Commons. Some of the Electors in the parish of St. James's, in the interest of Sir Francis Burdett, had a meeting last week, when it was agreed to open a subscription in the City of Westminster, to purchase a piece of plate, fan the- purpose of being presented to the worthy Baronet.. The Chimney Sweepers' Bill was thrown out in the•Llowse of Peers on Monday night by a majority of 7: The Lad of Lauderdale spoke against the Bill, and mentioned a circumstance which we neecr beil,re heard,. that chinuties in Ireland are swept by means of a goose being let down the aperture, with a string tied- round its, neck. The ,joke created a laugh, but the wonder was, where the poor people could get the gene, to perform the operation. The r.ew Game Bill makes wild auks, woodcock , -, and snipes game !"This is sontrary to BlackAom What right ran a landholder in this country assume, in point at property, in birds of pas age ? It would be just as consistent OP if turbots caught on the Dutch were denominated I.:Ai:lid: game. The issues of silver from the Bank of Enttland to the London battLer-., re-enturneoeid on Wc:!nesday. Each house, we arc inkrowl, may now rec,ive a liberal supply, ptinally beneficial to their own concerns, and essential to the general accommoda tion of the public. It is probable, too, that the i'.aws of gold may also, in a short time, be increased with safety, as sovcreigos, which lately bore a pre mium thr exportation of 10d. each, will now produce. only sd. above the ntitninr.l value.