The National Register.
London, England, 1820-09-10 00:00:00

"INS6i.VENT DEIVFORS' COURT, SEit. 8.

The Court met this morning for the purpose of bear-
. ing motions ; none of them, however, were of any in-
terest.
CONDUCT OF ASSIGNEES.
The following important order was then made by the
Court relative to the appointment of Assignees, and a
copy of it io be fixed up i i the Court Room :--
" Assignees may be appointed at the timr. the CatISC is
.beard in the Court. Stich appointment may be made
subsequent to the.hearing 0: the cause; hitt in such sass
it must he done in the meeting of tie creditors, after an
advertisement has appeared in the London Gaulle, or in
a Newspaper which is in circulation in the neigh-
boorhoo.l (if a debtor which debts amount to 201. or
upwards.
" The appointment of assignees also may take place
without any meeting of the creditors, provided tile con-
sAit oi those creditors be given in writing, whose debts
are the greatest in value. In the two last cases an ap-
lication may be made by petition at the office, even
though tie Court is not sitting, to have the choice con.
firmed, but no such confirmation can take place, unless
the advertisement, etc. be certified by a :lid as it. No
advertisement is, on any account, to be inserted, mild
a draft of it has been.stitonitted tOr approbation to the
proper officer of the Court. No assignee Sll.lil be ap-
poiwted, unless he be a twat fide creditor, and be aide
to write; and no female creditor shall, on any account
be chosen an assignee. Every assie.nee, before he is
confirmed in his appointment, Inuit stale, upon affida-
vit, witether he has been pro tuusly appoil:ted its any
other case, and whether he has passed and filled his
account, as no defaulter Call, on ally consideration
whatever, be allmved to act as assignee."

Ministers made the most liberal protestations of
their intentions to provile her Majesty with a suit-
able residence in the metropolis, and every other ac-
conneodation befitting her pre-eminent rank and
dignity. How they have fulfilled their promises
will Lest appear from the following statement of
facts :—By the direction of ministers, a list of such
houses to be disposed of in London as it was thought
would suit her Majesty was f.!raislarl to her. The
first that she made choice of was the late Duke of
Queensberry's, in Piccadilly. She was infiirmed,
in reply, that this house. could nor Le obtained, but
the reason why was not assigned. Her Majesty
next chose Lady Francis's house, which has been
so kindly lent to hex by that lady, as a temporary re-
sidence daring the present proceedings in the House
of Lords. Neither, could this house be obtained;
and, as in the other case, no reason was assigned,
Perhaps the reason in the first instance was that
the Duke of Glocester's house is tuljaceul. to that of
the Duke of Queensberry ; and, in the Pscund, that
Lord Castlereagh's house is next to Lady i'rancis's.
Her Majesty then selected Cambridge-house. To
this it was objected that that house was too dear.—
We believe, however, that Colonel Stephenson and
Mr. Greenwood have the disposal of that mansion,
and it is said more was demanded fir it than will
ever be obtained. We understand, besides, that the
Fitzclarence family reside in the neighbourhood of
Cambridge-house. Government next offered the
Duke of Bedford's house, in Hamilton-place; a:.d
Dr. Lushingrfra and Mr. Alderman Wood signed an
acquiescence on the part of the Queen to accept of
that mansion. This was no soouer done, than a
letter was received, stating that it was disposed ofi
We will only otserve that that the Lord Chancel-
lor's house is next so the Duke of Bedford's.—
In this manner has her Majesty, to the preseni
moment, been left without a residence in London ;
and, let it he remarked, the want of residence is a
rsudy excuse fur withholding from the Queen the
service of plate which Ministers had promised her,
and every other domestic accommodation necessary,
as well to support the splendour and dignity of
Royalty as the comfort of the lilustrious Personage
herself. What will the people of England say to
this paltry tantalizing mode of treating the Queen
We understand, from the best authority, that, not-
withstanding his Majesty was said to have confined
himself entirely to N 1 inthur and its environs, he has
actually been t nice in town during the present week,
though at periods when he was not likely to meet
many who could recognize him.
The yacht belonging to .I.B.Trevanion,Esq.which
had taken the remains of the late Lady Bettesworth
on board, a few days ago at Bristol, tin- interment,
in Cornwall, sprung a leak, and in that situation
was struck by a sea, which laid her on her beam
ends, and appeared to be sinking The crew were
taken out by a small sloop, yet 4fter being thus de-
serted by all but the dew!, the vessel floated into
Yellial/ Le.

-

At Hendon, the lAy of W. W. Prescott, esq. Of a flan:him.
'The lady of .Mr. isingdoo, surgeon, Einsbniy place, o 1 a daughter.
Ia Alontagu place, Bussed equate, the lady of It. V. Richards, esq
of a daughter.
The lady of 11. Storks, mg. of Cower street, of a son.
• %barna.
At St. Saviour's church, Mr. Henry Cot ney, to Miss Warren. both u
Guildford Mt tsd, Borough.
At Christchurch, Surrey, Benj. Shaw, eq. of Lower Brook street,
Gut...senor square, to Elimbeth Lowe, of Alhi .... place, blackfriats,
willow of the late J. Lowe, esq. of his Xlajetay', custom,.
At -1. t lemeta Dane* H. Morris, esq. of Batavia, to Eliza, second
daughter of the fate S. 14 slop, mq. of Camberwell.
At l'ildwot th, A. Smith, esq. of steanhcidge house, Gloucestershire,
to Ilan felt, fourth daughter of Wllll4lll Jtepheas, esa, 01 Pad% oftla,
Beaks.
At Leyton, Essex, T. r. Ellis, jun. rsq. et.ll. Fellow of Trinity
college, Cambridge, to mosso, only daughter of the late J. M'Taggart,
esq. of Ardas NUI tit Britain.
W. Kershaw,esq. of London, to Louisa Charlotte Durand, youngest'
daughter of the Very Vey. the Dean of (Wet use)
John Charles, sou of I:.A. Edwards, esq. of Isiewurlh, to Auu,
widow of yl.tjor 11W, of 11. e Island of Ct y Mu.

In Lie Ith year. Alfred, fume) son of J. R. Farre, M.D. of Char.
leftmost: 11/141'1".
At her lather'A honse, at King:Amid, Harriet, wife of It. 8r0wn...,
...sq. of Cr twfutil sziset, Viumnal.
At Lattipstinil„ :wed I?, Miis Frances Ann, second don;;liter of Mi.
hpty, surgeon, ut l nal te. house SqUale.
After a 'hurt illness, aged tel, Mrs. Jesser, relict of the late
~l imam
less', esq. of I lacklicy.
Mr. l'ataler, auctioneer. of Wimpole t'avoidish Pqn,t,c.
Mi. hoe, of Drury lane 1 heatc, in the alnli ).-111' 01 ber age.
At F.si.to , 04 4 decline, seed Vi years, Elizabeth ( Atiterine,
old: st
daugt.t rut the late It. W. the...;le, eeq. tunnel ly judge and inaostiate
to the East India company'' visit sers ice.
At Geneva, aged :Ai, Copt. tsteplien Gordon, of the 5111 DI avion
Guar.''.
At %kestergate cottage. Sussex, Frances„wlfe of the Rev.l. Tripp.
At 1.. Itignoury place, Mt a. Ilug, widow of the late Minter
Ilfg, col. aged bt )1,113•

RUSTIC HOUS E.—Very cheap Flower Stand,
Garden and Rustic Seat, Chair, and Bedstead Manufactory,
No. 29, City Bond, near Finsbury Square.—JOHN INGRAM
respectfully informs the Public, that he has manufactured a very
large assortment of japanned, Windsor, mahogany, impregnated
ruse-wood, black, cane and rush seat Chairs, Couches and Sqiiis,
with a general assortment of Beds and Mattresses, Bedsteads and
Furniture of every description, both thshionable and useful.
which he continues to sell at very
.low prices. Very liberal
allowance made to Merchants, Captains, and Shippers of Chairs
and Furniture, who will find it worth their attention., as large
quantities arc always kept finished, and ready fOr exportation.
—A great show pf Flower Stands. Garden and Rustic Scats,
with Summer Houses and Rustic Hermitages.
On ThurFAay next will be published, a SECOND EDITION of
THE TRAVELS and OBSERVATIONS of
THE WANDERING JEW; comprehending a View of the
most distinguished Events in the History of Mankind, since the
Destruction of the Temple of Jerusalem by Titus; with a de-
scription of the Manners, Customs, and remarkable Monuments
of the most celebrated Nations; interspersed with Anecdotes of
eminent Men of difflaent periods. Embellished with `.lsis and
numerous Engravings; collected and arranged by the Rev. T.
CLAnk. KS.
This Work will afford a systematic view of the Dy.eline and
Fad of Empires the improvement in niorals effected by the
propagation of ihe Christian Religion, and the caues which
tended to form the ditli:rent kingdoms that now constitute the
European confedera4.
Printed for J. So ea. ER, 73, St. Paul's Church Yard; of whom
may he had, by the same Author, I
'I It E TOUR OF ECROPE, in One Vel. 12mo. price es..
abridged from the most popular, modern Voyages and Travels,
adapted for the use of Schools and Young People. and enibel.
lisped with l'lates and Maps.
THE TOUR OF ASIA, in One Vol. limo., on the same •
plan as the Europe.
(1 These Works will enable the reader to acquire, in a concise
form, a knowledge of all the material points of information con•
tait,ed in the iiioq csteenatl modern books of Voyages and Tra..
without those repetitions which have rendered so many
works of great merit trite and uninteresting.
CHILD Bed Linen, Millinery, and Dresses, on
very Reasonable Terms. Mrs. ING it A'M respectfully informs
her Friends and the Public in general, that she has laid in a well
selected and large assortment of Child lieu Linen, which she is
enabled to sell at very low pikes, and Millinery of every descrip-
tion, particularly a choice collection of Caps of the most fashion.
ahia and neatest patterns, in great varieties. Dresses made to
• order ait i the greatest tasteand dispatch, No. 30, City Road.
• near Finsbury Square,
At. Apprentice wanted, a Premium required.—Country lliliinets
and shopkeepers graphed.
Observe, it is nest dour to tits Rustic llouse, very cileap
• Garden and Rustic Scat, Flower Stand, Mahogany, Windsor
, and Dyed Chairs, Couch anti tiot 4 Manulactuq.