The National Register.
London, England, 1816-03-25 00:00:00

DISSnIXTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

...
E. Bradley and Co. Sandwich, Kent, brewers.—J. Nfortlo:ii and Co.
Cambridge, kaik-ta—C. Watts and Co. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. dry-
salters.-4. Knowift and Co. Liverpool. winc.inerchanst.--.1. Osborne
Co. Alithllesex„ hal:era—J. Lord and Co. Boeltialr, Lanearter, fullers.
.-J. Taylor and Co. Lets's, nitichide-makee=.—W. B. Simonds and
Co. Beading. hankers.—.S. Molyncux and Co. Falmouth. mercers.—
.1. Knapp and Co. Worcester, glove inanufarturer.—G. Cory and Co.
W. Land and (70. Greenwich.t avem-kmpers.—W. Hamilton and Co.
London.—W. Curteis and Co. London, liniim.drapers.—A. Niolvneux
and Co. London.—P. Riumay and Co. Midtiles.:l, taylors—R. Parkin
and Co. Cosca-garden. grneers.—K. Williams and Co. Clerkenwell,
printers.—ll. Bivan and Co. Surrey, },miners.—B. Goodman and Co.
Leeds, stuff.merchants.—E. Jordan and Co. Norwich, enrineers.—W.
Phipps and Co.liristol, bother-merchants.—E. Coolar amt ('o. Weeley
Essex, butches—T. Burton and Co. Bennondaey, boat-builders.

The INDEX, `•r. tf VOL. VIII. If the NATIONAL REOTSTER.
is 77415 pablishid, prire 71.: that 4f VOL. IX. wW be pubtesird at
the end of the ;star, with navy additions of dismal Papers and
Statements,,le.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON:
.11011 DAY, MARCH 25.

A proud era dawns upon the country ; the Constitu-
tion of Er.gland, which some party cavillers have repre-
sented as shaken to its base, row stands firth obtrusive
to the view in all its pristine excellence, uninjured by the
storms which have assailed it, or the machination:: of con-
spiring enemies. The right of petition vested in the peo-
ple, has never been so extensively acted upon, as on the
late momentous question coacerning the Property-Tax.
From every nook and cranny of the nation burst forth the
spirit of opposition vgainst the continuance of that odious
impost ; and Ministers have been forced to yield what
they might, with credit to themselves, have voluntarily
conceded. High indeed have the present Ministers stood
in our estirnahon; they have skilfully steered the helm
of the country through an ocean of difficulties ; they have
conducted it, with untarnished honour, into the harbour
of peace. Let us, however, not meanly triumph over
this single error which they have committed, bat, hear-
ing in our remembrance, the services which they have
rendered the nation in a season of imminent peril, and,
with the full conviction, that the good of the country is
their proudest wish, re-instate them in that confidence
which has Leen injured by an injudicious opposition to
the voice of the people.
The fall of the Property Tax has been succeeded by
that of the War Duty on Malt. We rejoice in the abolition
of this Tax on various ;frounls. The Agricultural In-
terest will be promoted, the private individual will be
able to procure for himself a wholesome beverage, and
the public, we trust, a cheap ( reme. The discussion on the
Army Estimates has been postpor2d, which is supposed
to be preparatory to a ftirther reduction of our standing
army. Tile Navy Estimates arc also t 9 undergo a revi-
sion. A reduction of expellees in the army and navy,
the Ordnance and the Admiralty, may be regarded as a
new era in the annals of the v!mtl7.

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