The National Register.
London, England, 1814-09-11 00:00:00

'At')#( ,

TUESDAYS LON DON GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTS.
' G. P. Hinton and 11. Thomas,. at liiistal, wholegale
:orreoiler, Sept. and Oet. lit. at ten, at the 'Commercial
Busted. Attoruies, Ale3srs. liourdilloti and Hewitt, Little
W. Warren, of 113neliester, linrse-dealer. Sept. 24 t.,R, mid Oct.
1 , . t two, at the .All,,ley Arms lim, Ma.' (tester. Attorney, 31r
11111(1,1'4,mph'.
(ford awl R. I%Ln-dry, of Riche,ter, tailor-, Sept. 13, 27,
arid Oct. 18, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Walker,
Clvoicet %-Line
Jiihain, (Jr Warniiie-ter, IViltshirc, linen-draper, Sept. 1.6, 27.
Oct. 18, at thc Geort.t. Inn, Filmic Sciw mid, Somersetslare. At-
14,rities, %It.srs. W. and E. Ellis, 1-lattnii garden.
J. Faulkner, A. Atkinson, %V. Atkinson, and A. Atkin:on, of
ern'clied tri;ag, men Sept. t2o, Oct. 1. ant) 18, at ten, at
tinildlia H. A ttorniec. Mes,rs. Toudinsons, aud Baker,
Ci:pth.rll court, Il,roeinoil oil-street.
.1 a:.ii J. I'. Tregent,
.of nnetiuneers, Sept. 27, at
five Oct. 18, at twelve, at the Rein Deer Inn, Worcester.
A t:ifillev. Ur. Mad, Temple.
T. yowq.., of Milverton, Somerset-hire, and R. Voilitz, n!
bankerg,. Sept. 13, and Oct. 4, 13, at ten, at the Castle
Taunton. Attorney, Mr. Heelis, Staple Inn.

SATURD4I}'S' LONDON GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTS.

J. Brown, cf Springfield, F,AUx, coal merchant, to surrender Sept.
Iret ,),!, at ten, at London. Attornies, Messo.
Bariow, and Grosvenor, Austin Friarg.
.awvec, of 14rint.cs street, Lotlibury, bill broker, Sept.l3,
an'l Oct. •:'Z. at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pasmore,
ford court, Throgmorton street.
' 'l'. kitherley, orGt.sport. Southampton. merchant, Sept. 22, at
one, at eleven, anti Oct. 22. at one, at the. Fountain Inn, Ports.
Attorney. Mr. Callaway, Portunouth.
P Nlitchipson, of Gateshead, Durham, rope-maker, Sept. 20, 17.
and Oct. V, at eleven. at the George Inn, Newcastle upon-Tyne.
Attornies. Messrs. Bell ami Brodrick, Bow Church yard, London;
and Mr Seynniur, Newcastle-upon- Tyne.
Cr Welk, Late of Spotfortli, Yolk, linen manufacturer, Oct.
um! 22. at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Leeds. Attoruies, Mr.
Lake, Dowgate Hill, London ; and Mr. Granger. Leeds.
Pr.tt, 01 Tettouhall, Stafford. ironmonger, Sept. 53. at five, 24.
and Oct. .2/, at eleven, at the Lord Bradford'. Arms, St..ftod. At-
tornies, Messrs. Pelee and Williams, Lincoln's Inn, London; and Mr.
Santli, Old Church Yard, Wolverhan pton.
S. Leonard a:A IV. Spiting, late of Bristol, common brewers;
Sept. 13, t,,t, and Oct. at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bo istol.
Attornies, Messrs. Truant, Mike, and Richards, Chmiccry lane,
London ; awl Ale..rs. 11. and 0. Smith, or Mr. ice, Bristol.
W. spiting, of Bristol. tiniseryman, Sept. 13, '2l, at three, and
Oct. i 2, at live, sat the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Sit
S. Whitcombe and King, Seljeant's fun, Fleet street; and Mi.
Frank i,, Clare street, Bri.tol.
J. Cabin:ll, of Kilmer:4:lcm, Somerset, cordwainer. Sept. 21, 24,
and Oct. :2, at twelve, at the Beil Inn, Shepton Mallett. Attor-
nic.;, Messrs. Bleaselale, Alexander, and liolme, New Inn, London ;
and Mr. Evered. Shepton Somerset.
IVents, of llaiden-lane, Cheapside. hosier, Sept. 11. Oct. 41,
and' '22. at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cole, Wood street
(:hamber., Citeapside.
b-
yol4m, of 11.g.don Ilills, Ilsinzton, Devon. miller, Sept. 19,
‘2l). and Oct. 22, at eleven, at the Ci;obe Tavein, Ex .ter. Attor-
nies, Mr. Sercombe Exeter ; and Mr. P.diner.ll,l.nird's
G. Berger, late of Upper Thames street, blue maker, Sept. 13,
()A. 11, .t!t, at eleven, at °oddball. Attornies, Messrs. Lamb,
Brnt ton, and Hawke, Prince's-street, Utitk.
A. Sam.lerson, late of Narrow sir, et, Liinehmise, coal merchant,
Sept. 1.7. and Oct. 4Y, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Welch Nicholas lane., Lombard street.
3. Elimi,Lpt J.riuers•street, Surrey, Sept. 13, Oct. 11, and 21, ut
ei..'ven. at Guildhall. Attorniell, Igessrs. Rogers and Sou,
cistster buildings, Westminster.

Her Royal Higlipes; the Princess Charlotte pf Wee, left
Cranbourue Lodge on Fr4ay for Wppi4ooh.

111 E BoxEus.

SEPT. It.

While the most ridiculous French fashions are aeop‘ed in
'his country, the Pa, isians in return are so tingevert us as
ridicule one dour most favorite sciences. Scientific Poling,
which enables the weak m:.n to compensate by skill for his
want of strength, and which is almost. as great an trittalizer
in yul4ar scuffles as the use of pistols has been in tbo eatnong
the higher classes, while the spirit of justice which ii incul-
cates, the fair rhy that it enacts, and the bottom or courage
which it cherishes, have a main influent e on tiie English
character. All this, howe%er, has been made the butt of
our laughing neic,bbours in a I.icce called The .11,,r rs ; r,
the Englishmen of rolaisc and Nanhrre, which has bet n
produced at the Theatre dcs roritiies. The plot of tin:
piece consists of the attetnrts of tw, French set vants lint of
place to pass off as Frglish boNers. without knowing a,tv
thing of our langua;,e or our att. T e nine .re an e g•g
merit ft ono a showman ""ho is put to gt eat straits to sisti,,;ti
the nuhlic with am,:sesnents, since his cle wn has a lot k jaw,
and his learned as- has Wen ill. The tk,o impostors make
an exhibition of their science, when their pre•endtd sLia
and real awkwarelnc.s afford great diversi, ts to the. Pari,ians.
nesting the exhibi.ion, a Parisian bravo, who, by 11! en-
eagement of the boxers, is prevented from olitair ni the
hand of the niece of the showman, and a plAces in this com-
pany, breaks in, disguised as a savag. bastts the boxers in a
most unscientific manner, and f kre >i tlFms to confess their
iinpostute. Ile has then no difficulty in olitainii.g, in his
character of savage, the hand of his mistress.
In giving an account of this farce, the writes in the foie.
nal de Paris 'mikes these remat ks

66 We have been told that out moral ennstitution is too
weak to suppoirso strong a regime as the liberty of the pre-s ;
so without doubt it is from the wea'atess of our physical con-
stitution that we are deprived of the sweet plea..u:e of knock-
ing one another down by methodical blows. Why was it
not also said, that the country which possesses truconquera.
ble boxers is the only one which deserves independent au-
thors and editors. But we have our bkavoes of the fish-
market (fwis de la hale), who, although they do n.,t make
a trade of boxing, drub their man with a vigour and neat-
ness which would do honour to a professor. So have v,e
writers of liberal and sound principles, who, if they enjo:,( d
securely the liberty of uttering their thoughts to their full ex-
tent, would snatch form England the exclusive honour of
being the country of thoughts."

On the entrance of the Allied Armies into France, a Pro-
fe,iar of the University at Dijon wrote the foLowing:'zeros-

tic

N iltii fait;
A %pistils even i t ;
Populos retincit ;
0 rbem disturbavit
I.iibertatem nppres it;
E celesiam dibtraxi t ;
mnia else voluit ;
ihil erit ;

Pa aphrase of the above, written after the Allies enteted
Paris •

" Ex nihilo
Nap sprung from Nothing, so at least they say ;
A crown imperial grac'd this Nothing's !tend;
P eople and nations own's' this Nothing's s'way
'er halt the world this Nothing terror plead ;
bov'd Freedom mak beneath this Nothing's blow;
E Kee Qti spoil this Nothing robin' the C ;
mnipotent our Nothing hop'd to grow ;
N or ceas'd WWI Men !Nothing in the lurch.
41* 0, ;sit. FERDINANp FAnwmAL!

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