The National Register.
London, England, 1823-01-12 00:00:00

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1.•••• • •

FROM LetaT NIGHT'S OaIZETTS. ' •
BAN KRU SIC— TB.
J. Copiers
Isinhaand Cm Ha
Ilminehd l Street.ddam* Plass, silk mercer. Solicitors, Mews.
'
sd
,ftiptiii_a_llselaii. fent, e:sr.
kilo, in Mom Skim .4
W181;74".."11, 411ta.. brook, &Milk. absplimper. 841.
MA Gllell 1811888.
E. Hninert elisketer. Ws. Mears
Nelsen& and Cis SOW. Stiand.
.1. Besdniale,_
_Ann Ballse. Lmomisint, -ono niennieelnier.
Soh. Mare. Mee awl Cm Tana.
J. Leach, Maseteeseeklesedisec. W. Mr. Ellis, Chancy
Lane.
J. Flwahatimr Lancashire, pocer.
Maim Hind and Oa.
A. Morgan. Bcdwoky. Manrainduitire, innholder. 861.
Platt, New Boswell Court.
J. Uyley, Binningtiam, spoonmaker: Sels. Messrs. Norton
mod Co. Gray's Inn.
1.. Purritt, PM'. Place, Kent Hoed, cheesemonger. Sol. 111• .
Taylor, Clement's Inn.
T. Bates, Cushion Court, Old Broad Street, merchant. S.
Mr. Cousins, Great Winchester Street.
E. Bunn, Hermitage Place, St. John Street Road, merchas
Sol. Mr. Jackson, Temple.
_G. Cannon. Daranth. Kent, meahnan. Sol. Mr. Devise...
Bread Street.
W. Gress, Graceetorelt Street, stationer. Sol. Mr. Hutchison.
Threadneedle &rect.
A. Sharpley, Binbrodt, Lincolnshire, farmer. Sol. Mr. Tay
lot, Clement's Inn.
H. Wbiteheati. Bury. Lanseakire. druggist. Bois. Mans.
Hurd and Co. Temple.
DI VIDEN D 8.
Jan. es, J. and G. Ball. Hawk* upon Tweed. coopera—So,
J. W. Heron, Holywap, Plinteldre, wue manufacturer— Fet•
8, B. Tutin, Chemise Swam, Comm Garden, c.masemenger.-1.
B. laugh. Uitper Grand Street, Blackfrian Road, braes and
nos bonder-4. H. Calit.Gravenry. Kent. farmer—t, N. Fa •
Deer, Beemendasy.. regnmaker-4, T. 8. Coldwell. Norwici.,
methmoseer-10. 'l'. Emery. Worcester. wine ancrchant—n. W.
Young and J. PA•g4Doene's Wlearf, Hermitage, whardnger.
—I, J. L. &ail, Strom. Hanes Garden. merchant-1
It. W. Dean mid T. . Casks. Beennal Green, brewers-1, U.
Griffin, Willmar* HOW draper-4, S. Brewer, Aldertoo. Suf-
folk, core dealer.
CHETIFICATES to be ponied Feb. 1.
.1. Virulent. Repot Street, victreller—C. R. Denham, Fetter
Lem. isomenpr—J. 1111:st Street, Salisbury Square ..
cotton manufectuter—C. . High Hoytand, Yorkshit..
surgeon—R. Graham. Street, stock broker—M. c
Thompson, Hull, groan—U. Leopter, Highbury Tara,
Islington. merchant.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, JAIII. 10.
Antstetdens, IS 4 C.F. Ikeille,lls4—.Gibraltar, 301
Ditto,at siert, Id I Legliern,46l-oewes. 43
Rotterdam, 12 6 Malta,4s—Veniee ,27 20
Antwerp, 19 6 + Napies,39—Lisbon, 61
Harnbargh, ST 8 Oporto, 531—8ab1a,69
Altona, 37 9 Rio Janeiro. 48
Paris, 3dayesi girt, 36 65 Palermo, 117
Ditto, 25 93 Dublin, 94 per cent.
Bonrileana, 25 83 Cork, 94 per cent.
Frankfort ontheMaine,l67 1 Foreign ;radio bars,3l. 170.
Petersburgls, 91 SU. I Bd. per oz.
Vienna, Ef. Flo. 10 tS New Doubloons, 51.145.96.
Trieste, ES. Flo. 10 25 New Dollar., es. Sid.
Madrid, 361—Corliz. 351 Silver in nars,standard As.
1311boa.361—liareelona,344 1 1 i 4 .

PRICE OF STOCKS. •
Bank Steck Ostaninno 0.
$ per Cent. Red. 791 I lmp.3 per Cent. TIP
perCentalonselaltsi Willa Beads
34 per Cent. 94 India Stuck
4 per Lens. 944, Exchequer Bills 94. pal.
New Fears 914 Cuus. fur Ac.
Lout Auto. ,301 Lottery Tickets AV 194.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON. SUNDAY. JANUARY IL

We ha►e often thought that those honest, but
misguiding men, vrlto advocate the cause of Annual
'Parliaments and Universal Suffrage, might be con-
vinced how incompatible such a system is with a
state of civilisation by an experiment of a single
year, but the recent Meeting of the County of
Norfolk renders such as experiment unnecessary—it
was a Meeting of " the Inhabitants" generally—
not confined %.) the Freeholders or the inhabitant
Householders, but open to afl, and its disorder and
riotous, and disgraceful proceeding% may be consi-
dered typical of what all public meetings would be
under " Universal Suffrage"—in which state the
untangible warderer would have as much influence
and voice, not having an interest to the amount of a
single farthing as he, who by a settled residence and
life of industry, bad gained a provision for a family;
under such a state of things the idle vagrant would
be very likely to concur in a vote for the equal dis-
tribution of all the property of the Kingdom, and
such a vote would probably be repeated as often as
the difference between idleness and industry, disso-
luteness and steadiness, economy and extravagance,
had caused an accumulation on one hand, and a des-
titution on the other.—The Resolutions originally
proposed were moderate, and. therefore, the more
likely to meet attention from the Houses of Parlia-
ment—the petition moved as an amendment by Mr.
Cobbett, and adopted, is founded in principles of
swindling and villany, which, as it is not novel to