biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1808-03-27

DRAMATIC MEMOIRS AND CRITICISMS

Magnificently linibellbthrti with a Striking Chararterivtir Likeness
of some Ell/xi:Ns PER, oRMESS will be
A n Inn GRATIS
TO EVERY VVTURE NUNEZ'. nr

1J BEAU MONDE, or, LITERARI and FASITIOV-

A

The PORTRAITS will he painted from LIFE by DE WILDRa
and CI. quisitely I ,e,7,1 red by SCRIVEN.

It is intended that the Portraits with the accompanyinT MP-
moirs and Criticisms shall, for the convenience of the Subscri-
bers, he printed and pasyil in a di. liurt form In that they may
5c detached frutu the other attractive Features of the Magazine,

.._ _

-~~"

and hound up at the end of the year,. into a select and unique
Volume.
The Likeness of the Performer will PC OT n GIVItY after the
manner of other periodical Workc, merely as a Head of the in-
dividual, but will he a highly finivlnd whole length Portrait,
taken at the most interesting Moment of his Performance, in his
most striking Character.
The T W ENTI H NUMBER of the Magazine, which will
be published on the First Der.y of April, gill he ,tiperlo int-
proved by an adotirable Characteristic Portrait and Likcnrss of
Mr. Liston, as Caper, in the new and popular Parer, entitled
IVhs iVins, or, The Widow's ('hairs'; the Portrait has been
painted from Life by Mr. Dr. WILDE, and beautifully engraved
by 1l r. Sun t c Ex. This Number will he a Specimen of the
proposed Illustrations and Embellishments, which it iv hoped
will convince the Patrons of the Work, and the Public at large,
that the Proprietors are unremitting in their exertions to prose
that the encouragement bestowed has not been idly granted.
London, England, 1808-03-27

THE NATIONAL ItrGISTER.

SW 1.1)1.N.

Sro If OT. NT, N 1 RC II I.—We are looking for ward here ft.?
the• breaking out of war. The Rusatau Minister Von .Iloprhi
way already on the point to take• his d!•l►arture, yy hen the K'u
sent for him, and told him that he had still a last propaH
make ;he would pledge guarantee that no higlish
the line should enter the Baltic, if they would not niolest :ma;
if not, he would at any rate form an alliance with England,
invade Norway, and bombard one part of the liable afier ano•
t her. The Russian Ambas-actor has sent another Courier 'Anti
this proineul to Petersburgh.
Gin rbllOl.Nl •Ctstt.l:, MARCH is Royal Md.it'ilY PC.
terday afternoon received a Courier from Lieut.-t.'en•
lcrcker, with the fellow ing Report, dated—
London, England, 1808-03-27

MR. THLODOKL 1100 K.

This lively young author, who vtas very sick in the measles
a few weeks ago, is nvw c.:mpletely recovered ft urn that
alarming diAeraper, and has again appeared in society, to the
infinite gratification of a select acquaintance. But we are sorry
to say, that we have learnt another eircueeltance, which, its
true, must deeply mortify his numerous admirers, iit;ure the
theatres in which he has al ‘ta) S stood su firmard, and give a
fatal stab to the glory of dramatic literature in Great Pritain.
In short we understand (Apollo grant the rumear he un-
founded!) that Mr. Theodore Hook has presented at Drury-Imie
Theatre a piece which has—not been acceptod ! V. hat hall we
say of the Managers who could reject a work composed by the
poet who wrote The In::isible Girl, and Catch him who Can: and
who, every body knows, can speak extempore as well as he can
write !—the gentleman Usher who brought Tekcti lira The For-
tress from France, anti introduced them to the English nation—
the fostering genius oh-o took 11 Tanirico per la MuBi,•a from
the Opera House, and set it afloat at the Haymarket, under the
title of Mn,ir Mad, as a hen hatches duck's-cggi till the %ming
things arc able to take water We know that Nlanagers have
nu regard 1.1)r the Public., and indict this pang upon the general
mind without the slightest feeling of remorse : bu: they ean have
conikiegauw; tvr their aura interests %hen they reject the
London, England, 1808-03-27

24,

Mr, W. Bootle reported from the Urldgewater Electiou Cam.
mittee, that the Sittilik. \leathers were duly elected, and thai
the Petitious against their Returns were mot trivolou. or tistiow
(ions.

Mr, Jaine 4 Buller brought up a Bill for rebuilding the tom&
of (butlleigh„ in Desousbire, recently destroyed by tire.s-ltrarli
a tiro time.
Au Account was presented, shewing the number of vessels
that bad entered inward, Bud gone outward, from London, and
the other ports of fireat Rritain, in the last year, Ati account
A 115 also presented to the amount of the Exports to America sod
Denmark in the last year.—Ordered to be printed.
llr. Fitzgerald mimed for it slut cairn( of the number Of pr
-moments 'made by Grand Juries in Ireland, in the Spring a
•ittininer A!•sizes, Iso7g antlalso for copies of all lanbrinatis
mot Hills of Indictment, traasmilled to the lerk of the C
from these Assizes, After st kw words fri w Mr. four
Col. Barry, the motion was agreed to,
Sit John New port moved Ver several Pripet s on the sub
he 6ecretar.y of Air Linea WtM isi-ltriasul, laving be
London, England, 1808-10-02

BANKRUPTS.

Ain;worth, Cheetham, Lancashire, ioukeeper, to
surrender Oet. %8, 2Q, and Nov. 12, at two, at the Bridgewater-
Arms, Manchester, Attornies, Mr. Law, Manchester ; and Mr.
Ilurd, Temple, London.
Charles Field, Portsea, Hants, tailor, Oct. 8, 15, and Nov.
12, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. J. Jones, Co-
s•ent-Garden.

Thomas Henley, Abbey-place, Bethnal Green-road, carpen-
ter, Oct. 4, 18, and Nov. 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Lewis, Bed-Lion-square.
John Smith, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 17, IS, and Nov.
at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. A ttornies, Mr. W in-
dle,John-street, Bedford-row, Lumina; and Alessrs. Griffiths
and Male, Liverpool.
Samuel D. I)uncter, Somerq.tihire, merchant, Oct.
11, at four, 12, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Angel
Bridgewater. A ttornies, Me:-rs. Blake, Cari.y-streel, Lon-
don; and llr. Symes, jun. Castle-Bailey, Itrldgewater.
John Roberts, Dolefaur, Cardiganshire, hone-dealer, Oct.
11, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Three Cocks Inn, Aber-
Brecoushire. Attornies, Messrs. Meredith and Bobbins,
Lincolu's-inn, Londe'; and Mr. Evans, Ithavader, Radnorshire.
Richard .11 illeo-an, Port sea, Ilants, brewer, Oct. PI. at otte,
1:3, at eleven, and Nov. 12, at twelve, at the kite MIAS, at
Pommouth Point. A ttoraies, Messrs. Smart and Thomas,
Staple-inn, London ; and Mr. Hart, Portsmouth.
John Tralffird, Froddingliam, Lincolnshire, beast jobber,
Oct. 10, 11, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Angel I nu, ilamford-
Briggs, Lincolnshire. Attornies, Nlessrs. Leigh and flacon,
New Bridge-street, London ; and Mr. Nicholson, Glionford-
Briggs.

James Brymer, King-street, Soho. tailor, Oct, 7, at five, 8,
at ten, and NOV. 11, at one, at Unildhall. A ttornies, Messrs.
Vandercom and Comyn, Ruch-lane, Cannon-street.

- I)1 VI, I) I.X DS.
Oct. 22. Alexander Nl•Lac4cln awl John Galt, Great St.
Helen's, brokers, at twelve, at Guildhall.
out. 21. William Green, Liverpool", cutler, at twelve, at the
Clohe Tavern, Liverpool.
Oct. 25. Richard l(a)ner, Birmingham, hutton-maker, at
twelve, at the Shakspeare Tavern, BirmititOtatst. ---
Oct. 24. Thoma, Lees, Ilchtlimbridge, I lalifn dealer, at
eleven, at the 'ralbot Inn, Halifax.
Oct. '25. Illettjamitt William, I.kerpool, linen-draper, at
one, at the Star aunt Garter, Paradi-e-:tr,'..t, Liverpool.
London, England, 1808-10-02

TUESDAY'S LON DON GAZETTE.

CAPTURE OF A FORT IN SPAIN, BY LORD COCH-
RANE, FROM THE FRENCH.
ddmirelty Office, Sept. 27, 1808.
Copy of a Letter
.frout Vire-Admiral Lord rollinprood, com-
mander in Chic,' of his Mojeshlv ships and revsets in the 41edi-
terranean, to tke Hon ;V. W. Pole, dated on board the Ocean,
at Gibraltar, Aug. 17, ISOB.

Sin.--T inclose, for the information of the Lords Commis-
sioners of the Admiralty. the copy of a letter I have received
from Lord Cochrane, Captain of Iris Majesty's ship the Im-
pericus •, an account of the surrender of the Castle of
Mongal (a fort on the coast of Catalonia, in possession of the
French), to his Nlajesty's ship under his command, which his
Loriship had subsequently destroyed, after having delivered
the principal part of the military stores to the Spanish Militia.
I :;;:ve great plea,ure in transmitting this information to their
Lordships, as it points out one of the many iustances in which
his NI •j!•!-ty'sship• on the Eastern ('oast of Spain have rendered
efrctual aid to the Patriot Spaniards, in resisting and driving
the enemy out of their country, and of the zeal and indefatigable
industry w ith which Captain Lord Cochrane engages in that
service.

Captain ot►rnv of the Montane, landed at Rosas Bay a
party of Marine, in aid of the Spanish Peasantry, to oppose a
French force which was approaching to attack that fortress on
tGe tid ult. and ohliged the enemy to retire. I am, &c.
COLL! NG1,001).

OCT. 0.

His 1114espis ship Insperifuse, off Mongol, ./ ,;1.

Mr Lunn—The Castle of Mongal, an important post, corn•
pletely commanding a pass in the road from Barcelona to (;e-
-tom, which the French are now besieging, and the only one
between those towns occupied by the enemy, surrendered this
morning to his Majesty's ship under my command. The Spanish
Militia behaved admirably, in carrying as out-post on a neigh-
bouring hill. Lieut. Hone, with the marines, took possession
of the Castle, which, by means of powder, is now levelled with
the ground. The rocks there are blown down into the road,
which in many other places is rendered impassable to artillery
w ithout a very heavy loss of men, if they determine to repair
them.

I inclose to your Lordship a list of the prisoners and of the.
material part of military stores ; all that could be of the to ti.
Spanish Militia have been delivered to them.

I have the Ilononr to be, ti.c.
Right lion. Lord Co'lingo:nod,
Ca:mat:der in Chief, tic.
1 Captain. I Lieutenant, 2 Sedeants, S Corporals (7 wounded)
3 Gunners (2 killed), and 54 Soldiers.—Total 71.
5 Cannon, SO Al tr,kets, 80 Bayonets, SO Cavtouche:,, 500 Can-
non Balls, IS Barrels of Powder, and Cartridges, Sze.

Coen n vE.
London, England, 1808-10-02

FAILURE IN THE CITY.

- -- -
Wednesday one of the greatest failures that has occurred for
some time took place at the-Stock-Exchange. Messrs. Walsh
and Nesbitt declared themselves unable to answer the tlemandi
on them. They were the Contractors for the two last Lotteries,
for the. City Lottery, and were bidders also for the Lottery that
was contracted for the other day. The property involved in
their failure is immense.
Thursday, Mr. Lapel and Mr. Wilson, two gentlemen of great
respectability, at the Stock Exchange, waited, at the requesten
of
the creditors, on Messrs. IValsh and Nesbitt, at (laptop, nh
the lter gentleman made a thorough confession of the state of
theirat affairs. Their creditors tire chiefly persons in the Stock
Exchange, to the amount of snore than 200,0001. The assets to
pay these debts consist chiefly in the houses which fell to the lot
of the City Tickets ; some few thousand pounds owing by
two
Noble Lords; 10,0001. in the Chamber of the City h
of London.
which was left as a deposit on the third City Lottery, hut whic w
k now relinquished; a few thousand pounds owing by
perso
for Tickets; their own two houses at Clapton, valued at I 0,000!.
and a seat in a certain House, estimated at 30001. amountind at
g
the whole to about 150,600/. if the City Houses, value
102,0001. shall fetch the stun they are estimated at. They also
confessed, that about 60 or 10,0001. of the Subscribers to the
Lottery's money had been expended in what is known by the
oamc of Gobbling Tickets in the late Lottery. What brought

-.•••11


Lirs('3(l. Prig •Ips G. Ili Tut.
----
The Downs and North Sea.
In the English & Irish Channels P: 1 21 13 45 9:?
Spain, Portugal, and Gibraltar. lb 1 11 25 3 58
Mediterranean and Passage
I' 0:14 of Africa ...
merica and Ne n foundland t 2 12 9 5 30
West Indies and Passage
Jamaica Station
'ape of Good Hope, &c 1 2 6 b 5 28
Last Indies and Passage
Expeditions, Cruising, &c
Total at Sea l3O 168 166 568
In Port and fitting Ts 4 34 69 611 20.1
)11 return from Foreign Service . • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
guard Ships
llo,pital, Prison, and Receiv-?
iag Ships
Total in Commission l6l '2: 179 240 233 839
lei Ordinary 46 1:1 56 49 15 179
liuilding
Totals I 27( 2511 311 254 1121

ae ('te;ar, 04 84 guns, and th
ri‘ed at Plymouth from the Med
oir Toulon the rith inst. and Gibi
toff the former place ten sail of tli
the squadron, that one of the s

it Malta, of 80 pits, have ar-
literranean. Tbey sailed from
raltar on the 10th. They left
lie line. A rumour had reached
ships at Toulon bad mutinied,

which seemed somewhat probable, as one of the squadron was
observed to have been warped up the harbour and dismantled.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—The Triton brings word that the
India fleet,out ward-bound, sailed from the Cape on the 25th J une,
having taked in troops there. There were four sail of outward-
b4 u id Indiamen at St. Helena when they touched ; no transports
at the Cape when they sailed ; the Flora, Clark, was at Allaza
Bay, loading wood for the Cape.
London, England, 1808-10-02

POLITICAL DISQUISITION.

NOklirlt FonTY.

TO THE RIGHT HON. IiEURGE 'CANNING, &c.
,
THE grief, astonishment, and indignation manifested by
the public, when the *Convention of Cintra was known,
afford uneoniiiical proofs that the fully or • baseness of
- the transaction is not to be sought in the national cha-
racter, but rests solely on the persons who had the infamy
to sign it: This is our consolation at. this unexpected dis-
appointment and disgrace; and if we feel a degree of
distress, bordering on despondency, in COIIIICTICIICe of the
. unfavourable impression it will produce in Spain, at the
effect it may have to discourage Austria, and to rivet the
chains of the rest of the continent; our pain is mitigated
• by the reflection, that the account of the horror it ex-
. cited among every ileseriptton of Englishmen, will save
the nation from an imputation of blame, .and confine to
the worthless authors the reproaches and execrations of
mankind. This important circumstance cannot have
escaped your penetration and judgment; and it must ufford
you, in couunun. with every honest and enlightened mem-
ber of the cabinet,. a degree of plcasnre proportionate to
the mortification it occasioned, that this loud expression
of popular disapprobation will tend to weaken the per-
nicious effects of this 'ignominious crompromise. Verne
injudicious persona, Met& to *the parties implicated, have
.the imprudence to speak of severity and injustice; and
' in their officiousness to screen a relative, are perfectly
indifferent to the honour or interests of their country.
They appear to be ignorant that the very circumstance, of
which they so overweeniugly comptaiu, holds out the only
• chance of impunity to the accused ; and had the public
been silent and indifferent, government would base been
compelled to sacrifice the counnauders, in order to save
the national honour. There was no alternative left ; and
the honest, unadulterated feelings of a British public have
saved us, in the present dilemma, from one of those san-
guinary scenes, which despotic governments are fueced to
•
resort to, in case of disaster or disgrace.
However, Sir, we nre fur from insineating, that men,
who -were cancan; einnigh to dislionoiir, as tar. as lay in
their power, both the army and country, should °return
bark with triumphant security, and, in the enjoyment of
affluence and rank; laugh at the insulted b..eliiirs of their
The -country eyes invariably
upon you and from your integrity, and the prepotide
ranee of your talents, it expects that the influence of
lwwerfnl family will not be 'offered to set the whole cum-
. numity at defiance. This trans•setion, morti-
lying as it must be to your feelings, has you in the
most honourable light, in which a statesman or patriot
can appear : p Mist every tongue
,Inada the persons
Pligited with execrations, !the sentiment was as unanimous
that yon would never consent that they /hyoid < cape
nut the forms of a trial. • We kre far rimy t 4%
4 . . '• • • • '•
t •
no:4I,IAM in your patrlo—tisui ; 0:k
N,,. .S' 1
London, England, 1808-10-02

DIED.

Professor Porson.—This Gentleman, who was one of the
greatest scholars in Europe, and particularly in knowledge of
the Greek language, died on Sunday last, at the London Insti-
tution, of which he was Librarian. Unhappily his prudence•
was not correspondent with his talents, and a devotion to the
bottle had gradually been preparing that state of health which
was expected to put a period to his life long ago. He was
social and entertaining in private life; nor was there the prido
of the scholar observable in his general intercourse with society.
11 is much to be regretted, that his great talents and profound
attainments should thus have destroyed, in the meridian of life,
a man who might otherwise have been the luminary of literature
and science.

At Brighton, the Countess of Shipbmok, relict of Francis,
Earl of Shiphrook.
On Sunday last, at Warwick, in her Bth year, Mrs Dorothy
Nikon Jaunt, the mother of Sir James hlordattnt, Carte io:‘,r
to the present Representative for Wot ick.
London, England, 1808-10-02

PARTN DISSOLVED.

Wallis and Harding, Chenpside, linen-drapers.—Ellison and
Co. Knaresborough, 'Yorkshire.—Marris, Brown, and Marri,,
Barton-upon-If umber, Lincolnshire, solicitors.—Cunliffe and
Rhodes, Rochdale, hat-manufacturers.—Gilpon, Oswestry, and
Williams, Wrexham, linen-drapers.—J. and J. Wilson, Sur-
derland, soap-manufacturers.—lllarker and Robinson, Kitig-
street, theapside.—Wood and llodgkinson, Nottingham, rot-
ton-spinners.—Clifford, Ogden, and Whitley, Bingley, York-
shire, colliers.—E. Baron and T. Baron, Manchester, cabinet-
makers.—Swale and Alcsounder, Ipswich, tanners.—Ecroyd
and Marriott.
London, England, 1808-10-02

BANKRUPTS.

Walter Visick, Medhurst, Sussex, draper, to surrender, Oct.
11, 18, and Nov. 8, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, 31s.
Russell, Lane-street, Southwark.
Robert Brenan, Threadneedle-street, factor, Sept. 2S, at
eight, Oct. IS, and Nov. 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Bousfleld, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street.
John Carter, Sandwich, draper, Oct. 11, IS, and Nov. 8, at
eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gregson and Dixon,
Angel-court, Throgmortnn-street.
Thomas Shaw, Shepperd's-green, Saddlewnrth, clothier.
Oct. 16, 19, at the Pack-Horse Inn, Huddersfield, and Nov. 8,
at eleven, at the Yew-Tree Inn, Robert-Town, Bristall. At-
tiswies, Mr. Stephenson, Hohnfrith, Huddersfield; and Mr.
Batty e, Chancery-lane.
• DIVIDENDS.
Oct. 23. G. Singleton, Pancras-lane, merchant, at ten, at
Guildhall.

.......
Oct. 21. J. Battei•shell, Portsmouth, ship-chandler, at one,
at the Royal Oak Itm, Portsea.
Nov. S. J. Co!corn, .Bow-street, bricklayer, at elevca,
at
Oct. 21. D. Thomas, Llandilo-Vaur, Carmarthen, 'shop-
keeper, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.
Oct. 31. 3. Lewis, ('ardigan, mercer, at eleven, at the Rose
and Crown Inn, Huddersfield.
Oct 22. T. Jennings and D. Jenn;ngs, Spalding, Lincoln,
bankers, at ten, at the White Hart Inn,: Spalding.
Oct. 18. 1). N. IVeeden, Whitecliapel-road, brush-maker,
at ten, at Guildhall.
OM IS. J. G. Caslake, White Horse-street, Stepney, tallow -
chandler, at Guildhall.
Oct. 18- W. Beck, Bishopsgate-street, dealer, at ten at
Guildhall. •
Nov. I. F. Champion, Beech-street, Barbican, boot-maker,
at ten, at Guildhall.
Nov. 5. R. Peacock, Thrnmill-strect, Clerkenwell, currier,
at ten at Guildhall.
Nov, 1. W. Wakefield, Manchester, warehouseman, at three,
at the Palace Inn, Alanchester.
Nov. 5. W. Goodenough, Hampstead-road, coach-maker, at
eleven, at Guildhall.
Oct. 25. J. Lacy, Whitby, ship-builder, at eleven, at the
George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull.
Oct. 21. F. Parkinson, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant. at
eleven, at the forge lug, Kingston-uvuu-Bull.
London, England, 1808-10-02

OCT. 2.

THE NATIONAL lIEGISTEII.-

ENGLISII PRISONERS IN FRANCE.

Through some Gentlemen who have just arrived from France,
the most afflicting accounts have been received as to the state of
our countrymen, who are prisoners in that country. At Bische,
Valenciennes, Arras, Givet, Verdun, and Sarre Louis, which
are the principal depots, there are no less than SOW English
prisoners, who are treated in a manner not only unworthy of
the character of a civilized nation, but inconsistent with the
feelings which humanity generally preserves even in a savage
state. The pay Of the seamen, who compose nearly the whole
of these prisoners, has been recently reduced from three half-
pence to three farthings per day, which is a sum obviott-ly in-
adequate to furnish them with any subsistence fit for the food
of man. Hot the Agents of the Government seem indifferent to
the fate of those unhappy beings, or rather perhaps anxious to
consign them to the, grave. With this view they are confined in
stiLierraneous cells and other IlallseMlS places, where, particu-
l:►rly at Bisehe, Arras, and Sarre Louis, they are daily dying.
The treatment of the Officers is somewhat less inhuman. They
are divided into classes of ten each, and the whole of each class
is rendered responsible for the conduct of each of its members.
Thus if one misbehaves or exceeds his parole, the other nine arc
Imprisoned, and can only expect release or mitigation of rigour
through the medium of bribery. This is very well understood,
and the terms universally known. An Officer who is imprisoned
with several others in a house incapable of affording tolerable
accommodation, is told without disguise, that for a louis and a
half he may obtain his removal to another house, where the
Prisoners are less numerous and the accommodation better, and
that fur another louis he may recover his liberty to walk at
large within the boundaries. These bribes go into the pockets
of military officers, who have the command of these depots, and
who can discriminate with as much accuracy as a London watch-
man what description of persons are good subjects to be mulcted.
Such of the deteners as are known to possess good property or
',inflections in England are furnished with every thing for which
they can afford to pay, or can hold nut the prospect of security.
slut those who are poor are involved in the utmost wretched-
ness.

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.
-+-
STATEMENT OF TILT. DISTRIBUTION/ OF TILE lIRITISM

NAVAL FORCE.
London, England, 1808-10-02

.THE NATIOIfAhaEGISTII2.

. • LONDON MARKETS.
...........
CORN EXOIIANCIE. "
FRIDAY, %aiv. 30.—Since Monday we have received mid-
-4lis6 fresh arrivals of Wheat, Barley, and Beans; but there:are
,it geed quantity of Oats fresh arrived. What remains very dull,
and hardly supports Monday's prices. Barley and Beans have
an variation. Our Oat trade still continues very dull, and prices
are reduced, since Monday, full 2s. per quarter.
MONDAY. I. 5, FRIDAY. s. s.
-Wheat
Flue ditto -- - - 92 a 95 Fineditto - -- - 82 a 90
•Rye (New) - -- - 50 a 55 Rye (New) - - - - 36 a 40
Barley
Malt (New) -- - 10 a' 80 Malt (New) - - 75 a 83
"W hire Peas, boilers 130 a 140 White Peas, boilers 130 a 140
-Grey Peas - - - - 60 a 65 Grey Peas - - - - 60 a 61
Beans -- - - - - 64 a 70 Beans
'lick ditto (Old) - 62 a 68 Tick ditto - - - - 62 a 66
Oats
Poland ditto - - - 39 a 40 Poland ditto - - - 32 a 34
"'tape Seed £4oa A744 Rape Seed £3Bu .E 44
____—


o
Per Sack of Five

le F 1.0 yet.
Bushels, or 2801hs.

Friday. s. s. Friday. s. F.
Fine English Flour —a 80 American Flour --44 a 48
Second ditto - - - 74 a 76 per barrel of 196 lbs.
London, England, 1808-10-02

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

0;35

Friday afternoon four 'waggons loaded with dollars, set
out from the Bank to Portsmouth. to be shipped for Spain;
they were escorted by a party of the Life tuards.
Some years since Mrs. Jordan was"pla)ing at Margate
Theatre, with a new performer, an Irithinan, and when he
was to have hissed her, she lintel) her head so as to pre-
sent her ear. " och, by Jasus, then," exclaimed the Hiber
nian, ‘‘ I'll be if I kiss you at all—if you won't
let me play my part as a'man should—you may 40 it all
yourself." And with this he wallied oft aulidit a roar of
laughter.
London, England, 1808-10-02

DRURY LANE.

On Tuesday last a
.fashionable play, entitled The Mosteriou.:
Bride, exactly suited to the present taste, and supported by the
kindness of the Nlanagers, anti a judicious audience, dittoing three
representations last season, was acted before one of those un-
fashionable and tasteless assemblies of n EX SON S It LT: be lOgi, W ho
tied no wit in Mr. Dibdin's puns, Da probability in Mr. Vey-
fluid's plots, no interest in Mr. litntles melodramas, arid no
novelty in Mr. Kelly's music. The consequences weer such as
might he expected, hissing load and long. Th.- antl:or, M 1•.
Skellington, of fashionable celebrity, w hit never thought ;ground-
ing his opinion on the experience of' the past) that so mans- see-
sible people should meet together in a plat-louse, had in 1.
frolicsome humour seized his, painting brirshes, anti apply int.;
them to paper traced a hasty sketch, and fancied he had. •
depicted men and manners W ith more than Shakespearian ac-
curacy. This sketch was admired by our wise' Malla.zet4,
badly perforated by our most iudillerent actors. Raymond,
De Camp, and the charming Mrs. 11. Siddons excepted, and
on Tuesday last, hissed most heroically by ail the men of
sense. perhaps, which this metropolis contains. We say
heroically, for there is something bold in daring to °Nm!•
folly, in sucti an age as ours, when it is grown a giant, w hick
none but adventurous knight-errants ran assail, with seldom any
chance of conqaering. The plot of this play is wild and extra-
vagant, evidently taken from some bad imitation of Mrs. Rat-
cliff 's romances, or pillaged from the French. The latn:uage
possesses neither. st.ength nor elegance : humour and wit, if
present, were so Jkgttised that the quickest eve could nat trace
them out, and the interest, which ought to base ern-i,ted in the.
mystery, was by its developemeat in I!:s! begituting of VA-
first art, -totally annihilated.
However undeserving of public applause we coercive •Iyr:
Skeilington's play to have been, we must own that the treatment
us bleb it esperienced'from sonic of the perforewrs was shame-
ral, and calculated to obliterate its merits if it had. :Inv.—,
1i r,. Harlon e, conscious perhaps that site was mi,place(l in' ti.
1 tine lady 'a part, and desirous to give more di-nit v lit bee lip; , '
livers'. resolved to imitate a preacher at a Quakers' treetire„
and left a solenta.pause bekween every !yitabic !SW itrstonner,l,.
London, England, 1808-10-02

THE• NATIONAL REGISTER.

6at-

to descend with occasional gracefulness; when he preachesi;
he theatrically endeavours to suit the action to the word,
and, sometimes, the word to the action. He, however,
has his awkwardnesses. Eager to be animated, he has the
appearance of prancing round in his pulpit ; and he ad-
dresses himself too much to the galleries. He scarcely
notices the audience beneath him. Such is Mr. Moore
--theatrie in his tones and gesticulation, superficial in hie
attainments, and, of course, ineffectual as to the higher
purposes of divinity.
England does not want frivolous preachers; and the times,
the awfully eventful times in which we live, require
vines of fur ditierent characters I When " judgments" the
most calamitous " are abroad in the earth," if the people,.
are to " learn righteousness," it must be from the lips of,
those who " minister in huh thin; s." Alas ! who are, &art.
are, teo many of those who still serve at our allarg ? Ilovv
few pastors will he able to render up faitliful account to
the great '• Shepherd of Souls ;" each severally exclaim-
ing, with almost unutterable transport, in that last and
dreadful day,—" Lo ! here am I, and those whom thoo
halt given me !" Let us not trifle with the sacerdotal:
otfice. It is a terrible trust, an everlasting responsibilit),
which preachers assume and incur. Either they are- the
most honourable, or they are the most deplorable, of men.
If they are not the objects of our highest veneration, they
must become the subjects of our most perfect dQtestation.
The priesthood, I fear, is regarded too much as a profes-
sion only. Professional in some respects it certainly may
be termed ; but he who goes to a pulpit as to a desk, to a
church as to a counter, or who enters into orders as he
would into the army, such a one, w however be is, would
do well to interrogate and examine himself thoroughly.
Should this course of reflection seem severe. let it be re-
membered that circumstances demand severit3.

ONESIMUS. .

THE TH EATRES.
London, England, 1808-01-24

•THE NATIONAL. REGISTER.

MI

had not cot the secret Articles of the Treaty, bnt only the su
stince of them. These articles were known before the projected
expedition, destined to soother quarter, sailed. Tkc armament
had been prepared fur Stralsund, but after !Ministers had attain-
ed a know ledge of the private stipulations in the Treaty of Til-
sit, it was applied to another purpose. A large portion of the
irmatnent destiued for Stralsund had actually sailed, when Its
destinat' was changed, and it was sent against Copenhagen.
The question was then put and carried, and the Report of the
Committee appointed to frame the Address vi as brought up,
read, and agreed to. it was ordered to he presented to his Ma-
jesty by such Members as w cre of his Majesty's Most Honourable
Privy Council.—Adjourned Nlonday.
London, England, 1808-01-24

PRI•iCESS CASTET.CICALA.

Dress of white crape, with draperies of patent net and ;rem
•-elvet, trimmed n ith brstad bands and festoons tit' white beads :
handsome head cords and tassels ; rube of green velvet, trim-
med %I ith poitit lace.
London, England, 1808-01-24

-....p.-.
BAN K RU PTS.

John Morris Elwnrthv, St. James's-street, Westminster,
,zoldiniith and jeweller, to surrender Jan. 26, Feb. 2, and
March 1, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Davies,
Warwick-street, Golden-square.
Samuel Abrahams, Sandwich, linen-draper, Jan. 2S, 30, and
March I, at ten, at Guildhall, Londna. Attorney, Mr. An-
: inns, Earl-street, Blackfriars.
.10,eph Tit!marsh, New County-terrace, New Kent-road,
builder, Jan. 26, :30, and March 1, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor-
Lie, Messrs. l'hillips aud Ward, Howard-strept, Strand.
Anthony Thomas Bowles and Thomas Williams, Kent-
street, Southwark, grocers, Jan. 22, at twelve, Feb. 2, at one,
and \larch 1, at eleven, at Guildhall? Attorney, Mr. Speck,
St. John's, Southwark,
Thomas Pettitt, Witney, Oxfordshire. leather-dresser, Feb.
10, 11, and March 1, at twelve, at the Shakespear Tavern
New-street, Birmingham. Attoruies, Messrs. Baxters and
Martin, Furnivars-lim, or Mr. Webb, New-street, Bir-
mingham.

Houghton Spencer, West Wratting, Cambridgeshire, malt-
ster, Jan. 23, Feb. 2, and March 1, at twelve, at Guildhall,
London. A ttornies, Mr. Cutting, Bargetes-buildings, Hol-
born, or Mr. Walton, Saffron-Walden Essex.
James Betts, Mistley, Essex, ship-builder, Jan. 26, 27, and
March 1, at ten, at the Thorn Inn, Mistley. Attorney, Mr.
Ambrose, Mistley.
Joseph Rodrigues Peynadn, Bevis Marks, merchant, Jan.
21, Feb. 2, and March 1, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Sudlow, Muninnent-yard.
Thomas Max4eld, of (.ewes, grocer, Jan. 21, Feb. 2, and
March I, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Sad-
Munmaent-yard.
London, England, 1808-01-24

Jarvis German, Aldermanbury, hosier, ut one, at

Feb. 15. Richard William Ulruk Schnieder, White Lions-
eourt, Birchin-lane, merchant, at one, at Guildhall.

a, 11l fl:1111111•1 Mir na
Feb. 16. James Gulley, Frninc-Selsrood, Sumersetshire,
inuholder, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.

CERTIFIC.ATES.—F•eE. 9.
James Crossley, llalifitx, merchant.
Charles Mimed, Fenchurelt-street, Wine-merchant.
Francis Paul Palmer, 11'orce•ter, money-scrivener.

LON DON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. •
Trit;I:SDAY, 21, 180,8.

Downing-Strcet, Jan.. 20.
Captain Murphy, of the 88th regiment, Brigade-Maim of
his Nlajesty's forces at Madeira, has arrived at the Office- of
Lord Viscount Castlereagh, one of his Majesty's Principal Se-
retaries of state, with a Dispatili, of which the following is
an extract, from Major-General Beresford, dated Madeira,
Dec. 29, 1807.
Extract of a Dispatch front Major-General Beresford, to Vit.
count Castlereagh, dated Madeira, Funchal, Dec. 29, 1807. .
1 have the satisfaction to communicate to your Lordship the
surrender of the Island of Madeira, on the !4th inst. to bib Ma-
jesty's arms.
We had, previously to the ships coming to anchor, sent to
the Governor to surrender the Island to his Britannic Majesty,
offering the terms we were authorised, which were acceded to.
The troops were immediately landed, and before dark were in
possession of all the forts, and had the 3(.1 and 11th regiments
encamped, with their field-pieces, a little to the west of the
town.

In regard to unanimity and cordial co-operation, it j 5 suffi-
cient to ray, it was Sir Samuel Hood 1 had to act with ; and
the object, the service of his country. His ardeut zeal commu-
nicated to all the same sentiments, and the utmost unanimity
prevailed.
I had the fullest reason to he satisfied with the zeal and
ardour of all the officers and troaps under my orders.
I have the hononr to inclose the Articles of Capitulation
which have been agreed upon.
Captain Murphy, of the 88th regiment, Brigade Major to
the forces, will he the hearer, and communicate any further
particulars your Lordship may be desirous of knowing; and I
humbly recommend him to his Majesty's most gracious consi-
deration.

Terms of Capitulation for the Island of Madeira and its De-
pendencies, agreed upon by his Excellency the Governor and
Captain-General, Pedro Fagundes Racellar d' A ntas e M mere!,
on the part of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Por-
tugal, and by Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel Hood, Knight of the
Bath., and Major-General Lkresford, on the part of his Bri-
tannic Majesty.
Article 1. That on the "siOning of the pre7.ent treaty, the lc-
land of Madeira and its depeedencics shall he delivered up to the
Commanders of His Britannic Majesty's forces, and to be held
and enjoyed by his said Majesty, with all the right and privi-
leges, and jurisdictions, which heretofore belonged to the Crown
of Portugal.
11. It is agreed the said island shall he evacoatea and re-de-
livered to his Royal Highness. the Prime Regent of Portugal,
London, England, 1808-01-24

MARRIED.

At Edinbur4h, nn the rth inst. Willi:int Scott, Esq. of
Witnpson, in Hampshire, Barrister at Law, to Istreue, young-
e3l daii:•later of William Gleudonwyn, Eq. of Glendonwvn.
On the lsth inst. at St. James's Church, Mr. Matthew
lion (nth, to Mrs. Ann Campion.
D LATII3.
The reigning Duchess of Mecklennurgh Schwekin, died on the
Ist irt.
On Sunday last, in Grosvenor-place, the irfant son of Colonel
Wilder, M. P. ; and on Neduesday, Frederick, another son, in
the 3d year of his age.
SmldettlN, at her house i 3 Cork-street, :%.tr. Turner, mote:
of Genuta'. Turear, who is rt.:tufa Morite

I_

l
.J,
London, England, 1808-01-24

EAST INDIA AFFAIRS.
-wpm

Wednes3ai a Court of Directors was held, At the. East India
House, when the following Cutumatniers took leave of the
prelious to departing fur their respective desttnatiossi
viz.—

Captain Win. Dunsford,,of the Ceres t Capt R. If. HIV Witt
of the Dorsetshiri. ; Capt. John Lone, jun. of the David Scott #
Cwt. Henry Nleriton, of the Exeter; Capt, James John Wil=
liaiusen, of the Ocean; ('apt John C. Lonchner, of the Canton I
Capt. C. E • Prescott, of the Alnwick Castle; for Matins. find

Capt. W. Maxwell, of the Ca!rotta ; Capt. W. C. Halloo,
of the Lord Nelson Capt. W. Fairfax, of the Hugh
and Capt. If. Star-rock, of the l'residn, for Madras and Bengal.
Ihe undermentioned Captains were sworn Into the command
of their respective ships, viz,
Captain John Dale, Stwn!t'am Ceorge Hooper, Sir
liam Betrsleys Alexander Campbell, Sovereign, for Madre/
and Bengal.

J. Cameron, Jane nue:-less rif Gordon, ror Ceyloa *nJ Bratai,
The Court adjourned at six, till to-morrow,
Wednesday a ballot was taken at the East Win Hddse, ft/
determine the resolution submitted to the last General Courts
acquitting the owners and commander of the ship Ganges 4 from
all imputation of neglect or mi,conduct, in respect to the !ono(
that ship. At pie o'clock the glasses Acre closed, and delltered
to the scrutincert-, J.. La) tun, and W. IL Burgess, Ettirs. win)
declared the questioa to have !ices carried in the affirmative,

II

1
London, England, 1808-01-24

JAN. N.

:

„

Tilt NATIONAL

Cl'l'Y.

61.

The Archbishop of York did homage before his M..
JESTY, upon his being elected to that See.
His MAJESTY gave private audiences to the Archbishop
of Canterbury and the Cabinet Ministers, and held a Wive
Council, at which the Speaker of the House of Commons
attended sat w ) 1 ...me his MAJESTY'S Speech for the
opening of the Sessions of Parliament, was taken into cone
sideration.

The ArabiAmp of York was introduced, awl sworn in a
Member, and took hi* scat at the Board accordingly.

Tuesday the Lord Mayor ordered the price of bread to hr
continued at I Id. the quartern loaf of a licateo, and 90. house
hold.

A Court of Common Council was held on 'Wednesday at
Guildhall, which was numerously attended.—The Committee to
hom it was referred to consider, in relation to permitting the
Militia of London to volunteer, and also of the plan to bv:'
adopted by the City of London for completing their
delivered a report thereon, recommending au assessment
throughout the city for the purpose, which was agrnerl to no a
division, and the Committee directed to prepare a Mil to be
presented to Parliament accordingly,. The numbers were, tot
the report 5 Aldermen, 56 Commoners, 61—Against it 4 Alder
taco, 24 Commoners, 23.—Majority i 3.
London, England, 1808-01-24

Dt;ciiCSS OF YORti.

A Devonshire brown velvet petticoat, ornamented with dra-
rwries of the Sank', richly embroidered with gold lama and
tpaogics, the draperies were relieved by a sweeping drapery of
v,ilfl in dowers and plumes; train of the stone richly embroidered
w gold, gold corsis and tassels. head-dress of ostrich feathers
and diamonds.
London, England, 1808-01-24

raiNctss AMEI.I

A rich lilac satin petticoat richly embroidered : the sashes
Yvith a rich gold border, representing chesnuts and leaves; the
drapery on the left side was very rich on black velvet ; the dra-
pery on the right side with rich pointy, and a very elegant bor-
der at the bottom of the petticoat; the elect was tatty beauti-
ful. Train of lilac and gold.
London, England, 1808-01-24

PRIICESS MART.

A superb embroidered petticoat of gold upon rich lilac satin.
The draperies composed of the same materials, embroidered all
over, and terminated with n►n<ry borders, studded in wares with
dead and bright gold, and bunches of fancy flowers and vine
leaves, tastefully interspecwd with thick gold rolio in festoons,
as a support to smaller draperies of beautiful black lace. The
whole looped up and finished with magnificent gold cords and
tassels. In this dress there fsas tastefully blended the beautiful
ruluurs of spring, with the richness and costume of the present
season. Rohe, lilac and gold tissue, trimmed -all round with
broad gold fringe. Body and vest ornamented with gold and
point lace.
London, England, 1808-01-24

HOMAN I).

51 .

Ast ST ray Aw, nrc.2S.—Extracts are circulated here of the
Official Note by which England has given an answer to the oiler
of mediation, which was made by Russia. That note, signed
.Canning, contains in substance—
•` Tat His Britannic Majesty would have accepted, with
pleasure, the mediation of Russia, if he had received informa-
tion respecting the cases upim which the Mediator honed to have
re-established the general peace. But his Majesty the Emperor
of .Russia, after having repeatedly promised to his Britannic
Nlajesty nut to conclude any peace with France, without having
assumed the independence of the German Provinces, had, not-
withstanding, by the Treaty of Tilsit. whicla far from containia4
any stipulations on that head, greased to submit the whole of
Germauy to the wishes of France. Now His Britaunie alajesty
cannot cuter into any negociation with France' unless the com-
plete restitution of the Electorate of Hanover he admitted as a
preliminary bask. By an unconditional acceptance of the Rus-
sian mediation, His Britannic Majesty would have reason to fear
lest his German States should become a French Province.
Therefore, his Britannic Majesty places his confidence in the
edirts of his people, in order to force his implacable enemy ict4
more conciliatory measures," &cc Arva.
London, England, 1808-01-24

TIT E NATIO:STATa REGISTER.

61

1. on London'to Weymouth, was deserted by the crew in the
Downs, having been run foul of by the Flora, Salter, Master;
it is supposed she sunk.--The Nottingham, Hawes, from Dept-
ford to Portsmouth, run on shore on the Goodwin Sands, and
as abandoned by toe erew ; she was afterwards gut off by Cm,
boats from Itams,:;ate, but had received so much damage that she
sunk in eight fathoms w ater --The Betsey, Melhuish, from
London to Portsmouth, f.itul.!red in the Downs; three of the;
crew drowned.'—The Lesaut, Miller, from London to St. Ali-j
chael's, was run foul of in the Dossus by a large loaded collie
which carried away her bowsprit, foremast, and all h
moan rigging, and broke loth her cables; she then drove foul of
three other vessels, and stove in her sides ; in which state ele
wa-i abandoned by the .Barter knli the crew, who escaped most
proyidertially in the boat. The Master is of opinion the Levaut
'cundefed soon after he quitted her.--The Ketch Hope, of
Southampton, John Miller, master, was driven on shore near
Walmer, but expected to be gut off—The Venus, White, from
shields to Gibraltar, was drisen un shore at the North End of
Dal Town, end is full of water.—The William and Henry,
Selks, from-London to the Cape of Good Hopes lost her fore-
mast and bowsprit in the Downs, and is on shore near Rams-
,ate.—Many vessels cut or slipped their cables in the Downs,
and went to sea ; among them the Plural x, Bum, bound to the
Cape of Good Hope.—The Betsey, Lesby, from Newfoundland
to London; the Frederick, Taslor; the Jenny and•Phcebe. Er-
skine, both belonging to Sunderland; and a large Dutch-rigged
boy, were driven on shore near Margate.—The Mary awl Ann,
Coach, from Surinam to London, was lost between the Downs
and Margate. The Isabella anti Ann, Ruokes, from Newfound-
land to London; the Earl Percy, Meek, from Quebec to Lon-
don ; the Richard of Chepstow, Fisher, put into Margate isith
loss of anchors and cables.—The tolaida, Newcomhe, from Cork
to London, was driven on shore in Westgate Bay, near Margate,
but is expected to be got off after taking out part of the cargo.
—The American ship Union, Jacobs, get on shore near Mar-
gate, knocked off her rudder, lost an anchor and cable, but was
carried into the Dowus by two Margate boats, and is since got
into Raniso-"ate.—The Shannon, Daniels, from London to Limer-
ick; the Alin, Ball, from London to Akira; the Nile, Nndrews,
from Archangel to Falmouth; the Thomas and Judith front
London to Portsmouth ; the William from Cork to London, put
into Ramsgate, with loss of anchors and cables.--The Success.
Martin, from London to Portsmouth ; the James of Sunder-
land, Livcrstuue, bound to Weymouth; the Nancy, of Blake-
ney, , bound to Plymouth; the Baron Nelson. of London, For-
;ter, bound to Gibraltar ; the Y are, of Yarmouth, llo:latid.
London, England, 1808-01-24

IGENCE.

FOREIGN IN

—wow—
FRANCE.
PA tett, JA v. 6.—The four sail of the line and four frigates,
which the French army found at Lisbon, are fitting out for sea.
fhe /louse of Braganza has lost Portugal, and shares the
fate of all the Princes who place confidence in England. To
have deprived the English of the excellent ports of Lisbon and
Oporto, is an important advantage obtained by France. Ano-
ther part of the ancient Continent is thus rescued from English
ntinenee. If the Indepeudence of the United States hai pfht•ed
u~ri'ul to FtallisCi the new establishment of the House of Bra-
g:lima in another part of the new Continent prep:fres fresh ad-
vantages for her.--The relations of the Court of Brazils Frith
Portugal, and the commercial cornet-lions which it %rill he ne-
ressitat..-1 to form nith Europe, cannot but prove beneficial to
France and her allies.

[ l'his article is of considerable length in the original, but the.
above is the bAstance. The remainder is totally uninteresting.

GERMAN Y.
VIEVQ.A, DEe. 93.—Ths Coal f;azeilet of this day contains
the following article front Turkey :--
" Field-Marshal Prince Prosorowski left Becharest the 23
of Decemer, with Generals Tzizere. naming, Kiuchnikow,
and General Aprat in. The See' ian insurgents, is no were in-
cluded in the armistice of Slobosia. continued, notwithstanding,
to act in a hostile manner againti. the Turks. Several ehgage-
ments have lately taken place between them and the Ottoman
troops. The Porte addressed, in the last day of November, a
Firman to all the Dachas in the European and Asiatic provinces,
stating, that as all the conditions of the armistice h:,ve not yet
been fultilled,•they must immediately put themselves iu march
with their troops, to reinfotce the (hand Vizier's army in can-
tonments, bet wee() Si hania and Adrianople, the strength of which
has considerably decreased. •
The Dardanelle-;, as well as the whole coast, as far as Alex-
andria, are again closely blockaded by the English. According
to the last letters front Trieste, that port is put in the most re-
spectable state of defence.—Monileur, .tans.
In consequence of the conception. concluded the 10th of Octo-
ber, at Funtainbleau, between the Courts of Austria and France, •
the town and fortress of Braunau was delisered up, on the 10th
of this month, by M. Otto, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary, from the Emperor of the French to the King
of Bavaria, into the hands of Commissioners appointed for that
purpose.
The Sallie day, at eight in the morning, the French garrison,
under the orders of the General of Division, Merle, set out from.
Brattuau, and took the road to Militia'.
London, England, 1808-01-24

DENMARK.

F.t.st NEun. DEc. 17.—Two Masters of ships, M. M. Petersent
and 11 ichnutan, front Altona, who have arriNed at Got tenburgh,
report. that, nt their departure, intelligence had been
received
that above fifty vessels, making part of the last English convoy,
had been fumed, by scream of it eathrr, to take refuge in the
ports of Norway, where they had heeldeclared legal prizes.—
Muttileir, Jaw. 2.

II

A
London, England, 1808-01-24

VIcOVNTr.ss CRANLEY

Wore a rich puce-colimmi satin petticoat, thickly spttreti with
grill, an elegant gold border round the bottom ; draperies of
pure veh et, embroidered with a rich Etrii4eati border of gold,
the ground sprio,ed to corre::pond with the petticoat, orna-
mented with gold cord and tassels ; train of gold tissue, brwly
and pleeves richly trimmed with point lace. Ilead-dress of gold
and ostrich feathers,

LADY PRANCES TRATT
Wa* dressed in one of the west be:toilful dresses at Court, made
of rtle green velvet. oraantented with green bugles, in wreaths
and fringes.

Tuesday, at two o'clock, his MI.IF.STY held a private Lc-
rce, at the Queen's Palace. The following had the honour
of being preseated to his M tJESTT f
Earl Grey, upon his Fucceeding to hts title.—TheNoble Lad
irlivered to his Majesty the Order of the Bath, worn by the late

laird Itutchin4on, upon his return from his Mission to ti:e
rnurt

Lord BrO‘srdow, by Lord Arden, upon his coming to hid
title.

Mr. St. Lerer, upon hi. being appointed Vice Chamberlain to
hor Royal !liglegless the Princess of Wales, by the Earl of Dart-
mouth.

Lord Bolton, upon coming to Ms title, by the Lord Char.
rclh►r.

lord Burghhurst-, hv his father, the Earl of Westmorland,
upon his return from Sicily.
Tha Rev. T. W. Blomberg, upon being appointed Clerk
of the Closet to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
Major-General Sir George Prevost, upon his being appointed
Lieut. Governor of Nova Scotia, and Commander of the Forces.,
with the lot* rani' of Lietft.-Cienerah