The National Register.
London, England, 1822-08-19 00:00:00

F.LNAM AND ANOTHER •. MANTLE AND OTHERS.

This was an action by the plaiutifis, as architects, to reonver
the amount of their bill for erecting the new gaol at Dover, in
pursuance of a contract with the defendants as Magistrates of
the lioroogh. After the trial bed proceeded • coasiderabla
length, it was agreed to refer all matters in difference to Ulto
arbatratioo of Mr. Holland.

FT •

d

270

.r

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZE2'7 E.

ADMIRALTY OFFICE. Ans. 17.
A (legate" has been received from Crmmutiore Sir C. Paget.
7; , led oil Berwick the 13th instant, reporting, that after very
' ipestoous weather on the preceding night, the King. in his
aunty's yacht, the Royal George, reschedthe entrance of the
Firth of forth on the morning of the 13th. but that the wind
Wowing with great violenee from the west north west, and a goal
deal of sea getting up, the Commodore felt it hi duty to advise
hi Majesty to anchor for sheltet in Betwick Roads, which was
accordingly done at 9 A.m., the Royal Sovereign yacht being in
company.
.llis Majesty remained in perfectly good health ; and it was
his Majesty's intention, as soon as the weather should moderate.
to proosed to the Firth. --
A further dispatch, dated the 14th. from Leith Roads, an-
nounces that, at two p x. on that day. the King had reached
OW anchorage, in hisiMinesty's yacht Royal George, attended by
the other yachts and the rest of the equaurun.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
T. Farquharson, Lime Street, merchant, from August 10 to
OPAL 28.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
W. Dobson. Newcastle upon TyLe, ellyniist.
Aston. near Birmingham. brass founder.
BAN'KRUPTS.
A. Denholme, Cheltenliain. dealer in slates. Solicitors,
Masses. Keay and Co. Castle Str.tet, Holborn.
J. Foulke*. Chester, g over. Sols. Messrs. Taylor and Co.
Temple.
M. Richards, Hythe, Southampton, ship builder. Sol. Mt.
Roe, Temple Chanibers. Fleet Street.
J. B. Meson, Cambridge, cook. Sol. Mr. Coe, Hatton
Garden.
W. King. Fareham, Southampton, coach builder. Sols.
Messrs. Helene and Co. New Inn.
.1. Thorpe. Cheadle, Cheshire. calico printer. Sole. Merits.
Adlington and Co. Bedfard Row.
A. Barnaschins, Gravesend, K nt, hardwareman. Sol. Mr.
Wootton, Tokenhouse Yard.
DIVIDENDS.
August ?4, A. Bruce, .1. B own, and G. Scott, London, army
clotniers--Sept. 16. A. W. and J. Bellairs, Stamford, Lincoln,
bankers—to, T. Trafford, Kirtlington, Oxfordshire, coal dealer
—l6, T. Moore, Hereford. farmer—ii. W. Carrell. Hartlebury,
Worceste7shite, miller—in, M. Colgan, T. B. Paget. and E.
Matthews, Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, bankers-17, 1.
Spence, Providence 110 w, Hackney, merchant—November 0, J.
Whitehead, jun. and G. Clarke, Street, Blackwell-
hall factors.
CERTIFICATES to be granted Sept. 7.
H. Cobb, Graveney. Kent, farmer...W. Cosser, Milibank
*tree , Westminster, timber ',lurch:ix—E. Worthington. Great
et.er Street, Westminster. brewer—J. Coppard. sen., if rham.
Surrey, drub grinder—W. Fothergill, Cannon Street Road, St.
George's ire the East, ship owner—G. Walter, Upper huevt,
htini,ton, loam draper.

COURSE OF EXC.
A insterd..iii, 12 7 C. F.
Ditio,at sight, 12 4
Rotteedann, 12 S
Antvrerp, 12 s
Ilatineurgls, 37 9
Altotin, 57 11
Pares, 5114,6'11110d, 25 56
Dime, 2, S./
lieinriieaus, -2i 91
Frank lot I ou lire IA nine,' 57
Pete' !nn 91 1 U.
Vienna, Ei. Flo. 10 1,1
Trieste., Er. Fla. Re .14
3tii--Cll4lz. 362

:11 .% At.o. 16.
36—timialtar,30}
Le4liuro, i—lienoa, 461
enire,i7 50
N apleA, 301—Li.00n, 514
()pool°. Vl—Bahia ,5U
Rio Janeiro, 47
Palermo, 117
t per cent.
Corr, t per crnt.
Foreign gold in bars,3l. 11a.

pile oz.
New Don 31. 13e. Gd.
New -Iv. 93/41.
Silver in barsolaistlard,

PRICE OF STOCKS.
Bank Stock 231 Otum 1111 l ..,
8 per Cent. Red. 811 Imp. 3 per Cent. 80/
3 per Cent.Cmumlr et)/ linlm Bun& Go
3i per Cent. trie India Stocl.
4 per Cent. 1191 Exchequer 11411. 71. prem.
New Fours, 991 Cons. lor Ac. Bt's
1. nic. Anti. .1 Lottery ncket.

111 E NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 19.

SESSIONAL RETROSPECT.

As it is not improbable, that a late event may
produce a change of administration, and that a
change of administration may produce a dissolution
of Parliament, a review of the last session becomes
at once doubly desirable, and doubly important, as
it may refresh the memo►ies of the voters on
number of points, which ought not to be forgotten,
tit3-necasion of a general election, and even if
a general election should not take place, it may
yet be well that their constituents should be re-
minded of their obligations to their representatives,
and be enabled to judge how far by an honest
discharge of their duty, as the organ of those they
ought to speak the wishes of, they have intitled
themselves to their thanks, and to a continuance
of their vonfilence.—ln the Ministers speech,

read by the Xing on opening the session, his Ma-
jetty was made to say that " that the estimates of
the present year, had been framed with every at-
tention to economy that the circumstances of the
country would permit"—and determined to persist
in this falsehood, Ministers resisted every attempt
et reduction, in which resistance they were almost
invariably :;upported by a m•jority of the " Re-
pres?ittatives of the People"—yet sit %ME, on the
Dart of those Ministers, achieved what majorities
LI lloube of Commons v..ould not tall fur, the