The National Register.
London, England, 1816-07-15 00:00:00

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AMY 15.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday, July 9.

The Prince Regent has confined the ben= of of inightheed on R. N.
Lumsden, Esq. upon presenting an Adieu Cengrainleien been
Aberdeen; also on Major-Gen. G. A. Madden (Pemegneee envies).
C. B. of Fulham; and also appointed the Right Ilea Ms 1111.11khen
to be Receiver Gen. of the Duchy of Cornwall. vise the Right Men.
R. B. Sheridan. dec.; and Major-Gen. B. Bloomfield. E.G.H. and
M.P. to be Auditor and Secretary of the said Duchy. vice the Right
Hon. J. M*Mahon; and Archibald Gordon, Esq. to be Consul at

crown-rere. July 9. PUG.
Ntr MUM returned to serve in this present PARLIAMENT.
Yarmouth—John Leslie Foster, of Cullon. Louth. Ireland, Esq.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
B. ROYAL. of Shakcapeare's Walk, Slim!well, victualler, from July
9, to .lug. 27.

BANK RV PTCY STYPF.R SE MM.
J. Ttrocca. of Linstead Cottar,e, Sittingbourne, Kent. merchant

8.% N!C IttIPTS.

W. BOOTH. of Hanley, Stattbrll. potter, July 22, 23, Aug. 20, at
Newcastle. Au Mr. %Yawn, Temple.
J. HANCOCK anti T. Situt.nom, of Burstein, Stafl,rd. potters, July
23, 24, Aug. gr. at Newcastle. Att. Mr. Wilson. Temple.
B. B. FISHER. of Smithampton-place. New-mid, wine-ma, July
It. Aug. 21. at (Mildhall. .‘tts. Edward, 6,-. Co. Caerle..t. Holborn.
R. Ml:Limn, of Lancashire, grocer. July Aug. 5, 20. at
Manchester. Att. Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane.
J. F.u.suaw, of Wakefield, grocer, July 19, 20, Aug. 20, at Wake-
tiekl. AU. Mr. Evans. Hatton-garden.
J. and T. CILAV EN. of Otley. Yorkshire. worsted-spinners. July 26,
27, .lug. 20, at liradlonL Mt. Mr. Lvani, Hatton-garden.
J. NicitoLLS. of King's-I .ynn. liuen-draper, July 29, 30, Aug. 20, at
King's-Lynn. Att. Bleasdale and Co. New-inn.
R. Cot-E. of Great Yarmouth. linen-draper, July 11, 27, Aug. 20, at
Norwich. Mt. Mr. Winans, Bartletes-buildings.
I. BENTLEY. or 'lanky or Shelton, Stafford. potter. July 13, 11, Aug.
10. at Guildh dl. Acts. Leigh and Co. New Bridge-street.
J. STONE. of Btickwater, Surrey, tailor, July 13, Id, Aug. 20, is
Guildhall. Att. Mr. Parton, IValbmok.
J. Otis-Eit, of Littusworth, cotton manufacturer, July 12, 20, Aug.
20, at Lutterworth. Acts. Bleasdale and Co. New-inn.
T. liarToir. of Warrington, butcher, Aug. 1,2, 20, at Liverpool.
Att. Mr. Chester. Staple-inn.
W. NEwx.tm. of King's-Lynn, merchant. July 19, 20, Aug. 20, at
King's-Lynn. Acts. Ansttce and Co. Temple.
W. AliirriNut,Y, and W. and B. KENT, of Warlldge and Abingdon.
bankers, July 31, Aug.', 20, at Wanuge. Att. Mr. Nelson, Esser-st.
J. SIMPSON and J. WESTMORLAND. of Liverpool. bulkier, July 294,
50, Aug. 20. at Liverpool. Att. Mr. Whitley. Liverpool.
W. I. NEW3IAN. of Norton, Gloucestershire, horse-dealer, July IS.
20, Aug. 20, at Gloucester. Au.. Mr. King, Serierees.ion.
DIVIDENDS AT GUILDHALL.
July 30, W. Rile, late of Loughborough, stationer.
July 30, T. Mercer, of Billinghurst. brewer.
July 30, J. Welsh & T. Carter, of Gt. St. Thomas Apostle, embosses.
July 30. P. Martin, of Oxford-street, bookseller.
Jul)* 30, C. and W. H. Huffam. of Lituelsouse. ship-chandlem
July so, T. Williams. of Back-lane, Bethnal-green, insurance-broker.
July 17. G. Cuff. of Leadenhall-street, merchant.
July 27, B. Waters, of Birchin-lane, broker.
July 30, G. Clamp and .1. Moore, of Little Newport-rt. warehousemen;
July 30, W. Broomliesd, of Coventry-st. Haymarket, linen-draper.
Aug. V 4, R. W. Holt, of Green Lettuce-lane, merchant.
July 30, G. TuttweU, of Tenterden, Kent, draper.
July 30, W. Whately, of Lawrence Pountney-hill. merchant.
Aug. 3, .1. Gtraves, of Fish-street-hill. leather-seller.
July 30, M. 11. Botibol, bite of Wood-street. Cheapaids.

DIVIDENDS IN THE COUNTRY.
Aug. I. 11. Latu•:nce, of Liverpool, merchant, at Liverpool.
Aug. 3, E. Hall. of Newton. !Manchester. cotton-mon. at Mancheolat.
Aug. 3, R. Gyde, of Painswick, clothier, at Cauggiusi.
Aug. 5, T. Gyde, of Painswick, clothier, at Caiascross.
July 31. J. Harrison it E. Jones, Law of Newport. bankers, at IlristoL
Aug. I, G. Arnall, of Birmingham, merchant, at Itirtrtingham.
Aug. 14, C. Barker. of Hutgtn•shaw, cotiou.manufac. at Manchester.
July 31, A. T. Fayerman, of Norwich. druggist, at Norwich.
CERTIFICATES, JULY 3a.—D. A. T. Young and W. W. Ab-
bott. of Water-lane, carpenters—W. Pearce and W. Weithorp, of Li-
verpool, merchants--J. Butt, of Sheffield, draper—E. Edwards, of
Camvay, Carnarvolishire. merchant—l. and J. Cullimore. of Clement's-
lane. insurance-brokers—J. Reddens. of Cambridge, cabinet-m-1-
insurance-broker—J.

J. P. Leigh, of Bishopsgate-strret, „„ _ Harrism, of
Manchester, plumber—T. Catlett and W. Wilson, of Fenchurda.etreet.
coal-factors—A. Ileartky and J. Carlen, of Portsmouth. ship-chand-
lers—W. Scott, of Pall-mall, tailor—G. Woolridge, of Plaistow, gra.
cer—J. Mason. of Little Thorock, hay-dealer—J. Tolson. of Brighouse.
Yorkshire, grocer—W. Scott, of Portsmouth, wine-tnerellant—E.
Graike and 11. and T. Ingledcw, of the Borough Market, potatoe-mer.
chants—W. Stuckey, of Fleet-street, vintner—T. Williams, of Derby,
brass-founder--T. Banks, of Little Hill House, Staffordshire, timber.

merchant.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Ridley and L. Lemon. of Wood-st. Chcapside, trimming-weserewn
J. Dobh and Co. of Wickersley, Yorkshire, stone-masons.
J. Ficklest and W. Taylor, of Liverpool, butchers.
.1. Collins and W. Payne, of Southsea. coal-merchant*.
J. and W. Protheroe. of Bristol. wine-merchants-
1. Mitchinson and Cu. of Liverpool.
S. and J. Calur. of St. Saviour's Church-yard. newspaper-dealers.
.1. Gwyer and W. Birch, of Bristol. sail-makers.
J. S. Parkinson and E. Ames, of Hellesdon, Norwich, oil-seed crushers.
N. Itohnbruke and Co. of Norwich. cutlers.
J. Walsh and 11. Simpson, of Blackburn. Lancashire, coal-dealers.
S. Benny and H. B. Page. of Collin,,-ton, Cornwall, surgeons.
T. Smith and G. C. Wright, of Birchin-lane, feather-merchants.
.1. Parkinson and J. Cron Shaw, of New Accrington, cotton-spinners.
J. and .1. Smith. of Coventry. drapers.
W. Warburg. and .1. Strickland, of Ruskin& cotton-spinners.
E. Jones and Co. of Penner, Newport, coal-merchants.

The borough of Wootton-Bassett, in Wiltshire, hat for
twel%e days been ilk tiled by the severest parliainentaty con-
test ever remembered there, betueen Mr. Twist and Mr.
Manes. The poll lasted three days; and at the conclusion the
Mayor declared the votes to be—for Mi. Money, Its ; Mr.
'Feiss, 1(3.
LIEUT.-COLONEL SIR ions 11NrR.—Tile TrMaills of this
gallant Officer were interred no Wednesday at Woolwich,
where he commanded the 24 battaliou of Royal Artillery.
His death was occasioned, on ;he •.!il instant, in endeavouring
to stop the carriage and horses of Lb own:nit-Colonel Irvine,
of the same sees ice. His coachman, who was on the top of the
coach, brushing off souse dust, called out to bins, as he was
coming out of his garden, '• Oh, Colonel, stop the horses!" Ile
endeavoured to do 50, and caught one of them by the bridle ;
the horse pilinged forward, she pole struck the Colonel in the
breast, and knocked hint Jou is, and the hones and carriage
went over him. He got up and walked into his own house,
and then dropped down. His wife was instantly sent fur, and
all ..ossible aid procured; butt three of the ribs had been
:woken. and "Ise stuck into his heart. He lingered in great
agony instil three o'clock iii the momisig, and then died.
:i•cideet hap;sened about half past one o'clock at noon. Ile
lids ;eft a widow and four children totelly improvided fin
r was a Knight Commander of the Bath,
and had distinguished hisuself on man) occasions.

I 11

IRO

I.* 'I" N.ll T1'111).11'8 LON hi. orVGAX/: TTE, Jay 1:.%

--.4111.1..--

New MEMBIA C kTY• in NIti.I.I,II•VT

For Wootton B.l.Ciett Tr}•lor of Discx,

".• Erratuen in th 4 Galt tte Satu•tlay. Jul) tit—rer. the itor.,yar
at it .a.14:1Th411011 hating here eui.forred 0.1 Li:H.-Ca John Chettli.ity
At.,11,..A. read )lorilueic.

NNIII•17(71. Nzt'PETISIMED.
7 • V. 4 'AT O. 4. Or 4 .1... At W:ndlcitor.,ArrA. oiefekant.

IW 11-.

V. ( .%! uss• lair of Gttat Wgtehester-drcet, tnenhant, July 20. 2:,
:it Guil,,.:!:111. Att6. Swuine and Co. 011 Jewry.
..1 %t 440 N. of I )r•an-crt..t. Canterbtry-..mare. anal-tnerthant..lolv
t... Aug.. ‘..'4„ at Guildhall. Atts. Bell A. Co. Bow )'bomb-yarti.
sA. 'At VAXT. of Svttothaill' Krot. ahip-ou tor, July 27, Aug. M. 94,
at 144431111A1. Att. Mr. Alasierman. 4 )1,1 IttsulsAreet.
Almon:N• of toycl's cofee.hoitse. insurance-hroker. July 20. 27.
Aug. 24. W Guiklhall. Alt:. Templer & Co. Burr-A. East SatithtLid.
O. Ill:nit/P. late of Culea....v?, eoitelt-maker, July 20. Aug. sit, at
OttildludL Att. Mr. Bala, Stitrey•NtWet• Strand.
BiTmAN, at Oxford-street, grocer. July to. 27, Aug. 24, at Guilds
Att. Mr. Dotatt-strett, Fleet-Greet.
10:T, 01. Alsingdon. Urdu, common-carrier. Aug. 2, ft, 24, ut
A.:nagdon. At. Mr. Nols,n, Essex-street. Strand.
. U. of Wolyerh?.,!.:on. currier. July 24, 25, Au;. 21, at Shia
Saks'. Attti. .%!!•titt 21111 Co. Temple.
43. WAtaoa. of Foggvtlrpe, Yorkshirv. corn-dealer, July Ri.
Attn. 21.. a York. Atts. Lonhmlell and Co. GrA)'s-iun.
•S:ft ItEragn, of Wellington.. tittlop, hanker. July 24. 21..Nug. .24. at
%Veiling too. Att. Mr. Bigg. Southampton-buikls. Ctlmeery-lanc.
Raanats,,ef Alfreton. Berbv. fellmonger, J uly 29, 50, ut I fulfield,
Aug. 24, at Minion. Att. )fr. Stiple-inh.
(W. (Satins, (40 4 :r.ssingtol, Yorkeihire, grtk•vr, Aug. it, tO, 24, at Skil.-
ton. Au. Mr. Beverley. Staolc-inn.
9•.AMTOst, of Derhv. or.nge-merehant, Aug. 2,3, 21. I)cr'oy.
• tt. Mr. alcrridge. Bratton.ganten.
Dr? a. of Wootton-uroler-Edge, (ilottec;teNhire. machine-mai:tr.
July tt, 23, :Aug. 24, at Ilawkesbury. llt.. lr.
J. 1.14/VitENCE. of Hostndstlitch, draper. July u, 27, Aug. tn. ut
Guildhall. Att. Mr. knight, Ba•ingiall-strect.
-S. Oman:sit. of Harlow. 1...-sex. innkevper..luly 10. 27. Aug. 2!. at
Atts. Fielder ant Co. I inike,,troo.lirosvenor-s.)uare.
d. t3Tvecnit, of Belper. I terhyshire. nail-ntaitafrcturer, Aug. 9, 94,
at Derby. Au. Mr. 11:rridge, Ila!tort-gartkn.
T Kn. of liishols-Wcarntoct•lt, nia.t-maker. July 22. Aug. S.
lii:hop-Wc3rinoutti. Att. Nlr. Riakistnv Syntoud's-inn.
N. t;tr.tAtEn. of fleitton,• Kent, deal-tuerchatit..luly tO, 27, Aug. 24,
at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Abbott. Abchttreh-yard.
• W. Wooct a. of Eltancl, Vorkshiro, earn-merchant. July lei, 27. Aug.
gt, at 4 i. 'Att. Mr. Williams, Hod I.ion-stivare.
•3. DIMOND, of Rath, ptrfumer, July 2A, 26, Aug. 24, at Bath. Att.
Mr. l4auslum, Piaairt-ehantbers, eovent-garen.
G. TENNANT. of NVapping•street, ship-elutudler. July :M. Aug.
at Guildhall. Atts. Templer and Co. Ilurr-at. East Smithtiskl.
4. 11. iv, of Itatelitre-Layer. jeweller. July tx. 20, Aug. 24, at Guild-
• hall. Atts. Robinson and Co. Charter House-agnate.

111 VI DENT/54 AT (11,11.1111.11.1..
3uly 36, I). Maitland, of New Itridge.‘trecr, merchant.
• Aug. 6. S. :WWI, of Mile-Uhul•lload. coal-merchant.

-r• •
.I,ug. 6, D. 31nchell, of the Orange-road, Bermondsey, tanner.
Aug. 6, G. Nor.age, ofStanstead Mountlitehet. Essex. miner.
.°•kng. 6. C. of Tower-mm.l. !4e en vials, victu
Niig. 6.1. l'ot' and Co. of Cotemin-street. merchants.

\al;.
5, G. Flamm, of Eu s,erre), c,trp.mter.
Aug. 5, It. ILLAter, of the Tallier-I mi-Vanl, Southwark, ironmonger.
Aug. 5.1. Atkinson. of Dorset-street. Solishury-square, bricklayer.
A Lw. 5, T. Smith. of Attstin merchant.
. _

Aug. 3, .1. Down and Croltlie„.)ll)cptfonl„ Kent, coal-merchants.
Aug. 3, W. Affleek. of Berwick-upon-l'weed. grocer.
Aug. 3. W. Humble, of Great St. l'lmoitas clothe, agent.
'Aug. 24,, E. Hill and ro, n 1 tnion.r,,tr.l.ittle comfactors.
July 10, M. D. Harvev, nt Witlttnt, Cott, and .1. W. Harvey, of
fiadleigh Esse-%. bankers.
:Aug.'3„.l.-Carter and .1. It ti.by. of Spinner-strut. mangle-lakers.
Aug,. 3.:1,. Al. Stotlyiaan, of Lotlibtley, Seotelt-tyetor.
Aug. 10, M. and .1. Constable, ,tf ti;nuf Th.tnity, hood's -ark, flJar-fact.
Aug. 10, It. e. Ilcasky, of AnAtin Friars,

DIVIDE J 4 •rttt: rot' Ni'll V.

......
Ang. F, W. Freeman. of Lincoln. sliopkeep:r. at Lincoln.
Aug. 5, T. Ring, of Bristol. cooper, at Rristol.
Aug. 'l3. P. Pritchard, of Ellesmere, Salop. money-ATivoler, at
lilt Allem
'Ang. 6, E. it Wilson and 'J. Westmorland. of Liverpool, spirit4ner-
chants. at Liverpool.
Ang. .1. Muscat& of Worcester, grocer, at Worcester.
Ant. 5, S. Harris, of Northwarnlom.ugh, Southampton. !nines., at
.At 4. A,'R. Trico and W. Cross, otN3ristol, merchants, at Bristol.

CERTIEICATES, Arc, I.—S. Coition, of Neivgatc-strvq, straw
hit inantolitaurer—T. Cfrstien, of Csrlisle.spiritonerchant-1. S • ier,
,f Tuftbritlite-Wells, Kent, itinkisper—J. Wilson, of Ntsneliester,
grocer—l. Tozer. of Alderman's-Walk, Bishop,gate-street, and W.
C. Brown. of Stonehouse, Gloucester. merchants—E. spencer, of
VeHt, fotnerset, dotter—J. 3. Bowring, of Alitgate. hatter—l'. Lady.
rinwin, of Manchester, fiisrian-manufacturer—S. Arnison, of Pasth...
**street, Leicester-square, ensl.nicrcliant—J. Steil. of Liverpool. drug-
'fist—W. and Cleaver, of Omni irk-street. St. Giles in the Fields,
•loap-d.dir.v.a.sturers-s-J. Cutting. of Playfonl. Suffolk, miller.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
H. Beaker and M. of Liverpool. cbtanists.
Middleton and G. Wilkinson, of Slictlichl. silver-'slater..
K illick .in.l R. Woolv.r, of High-street, Borough, butchers
W. Cumin and M. F. Legge.olNewcastle-upou-Tyne, sine-mud:to.
.K If. King and E. Bevan. of Mortlake. surgeons.
T. Stevens and 11. Prail. of Rochester. wineoneraliants.
Leaddey and Co. of Mincing-lane. hmkers.
'T. Jennings and G. Brown, of York, linen-drapcm
T. Waters and B. Batehelnr, of Newport. Monmouth ldre, builders.
Ileatim and C. Pallett, of London, a areliousemen.
V. awl .1. Slithnerdine, of Manchester. piper-nianalacturers.
1 . SlMtb awl G. P. Merry, of Ltivienliallaareet. wholesale stationers.
Meralith and W. Goodall. of Pershore. Worcester, woolstaplers.
NI. and I. Newton. of Nlancliester, plaistereta.
Q.4;::rrisli and F. Fisber.of North Nibley,Gloticester,mstchine-tnakers.
.t. cutlibeit and NI. Clarke. iuo. of Savage.ganlens, wine-in-reliant
T. Sainbourn and J. Knight, of Gough-square, featherouer,hants.
'\V. and 'l'. Lawson. of !tighter, York,•tinner.i.
11. 'roll and M. Bidwell. of Norwich. linen-drapers.
Tt. *Marsden and 'Co. at' Duke-street. Groarcnoe-wptare. painters.
-.1. W. Ilentig and W. Di...pledge. of Kingston-upon-Hull, inerclinnts.
I—l:Arson and .1. Makinson. of Sheffield. York, brusli-nuinufacturers.
M. Naylor and J. H. Smith. of 'Manchester, twist dealers.
'T. Low and T. Molyneus, of Wigan, Lancaster, dyers.
J. Ames and Co. of Cheese-lane, m St. Philip and Jacob, Glouc.sta.
malt distillers.
T. Aston and W. Dawson, of Hill-street, Birmingham. rule-tnakers.
M. Gosling and S. Standbridge, of Newbury. Beaks, milliners.
T. It. Holloway and J. 'Thomas, of Harr-sweet, East Sutithlield, surg.
T. Winship and Co. of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and Gateshead, Dur-
ham, rope-makers.
A correspondent from Paris informs us, that Mrs. Jordan was
buried in the cemetery of St. Cloud. She hail resided in the
village for some time with great privacy, tinder the name of
fibs. She was buried in a thin shell, stained black,
-7incovere4 with chilli or ornament of any kind. Mr. 6 matures,
-an hotel-kever in Paris, and Mr. %Yin. Hcnshall, siattim-y, of
`,l•irtimer street, (las enilish•square, mere by aecidetit passim:,
in'es re d. Tbey cy;ty prervii•.

THE NA'rION,II. REGIsTER.

MN DO X :
:WON/MI, JUL Y 14.

-

WE. lave received the Paris Papers to Thursday last.
—They contain accounts of the celebration of the anni-
versary of the Kiag's second entrance into Paris. All
these accounts arc written in she usual inflated style of
the Parisian Editors.

According to them, the people exhibited but one sen-
timent—that of universal joy, in the possession of their
beloved Monarch. There were near thirty thousand men
in arms. During the progress of the King to the re-
view, the wife of Plegnier, in mourning, accompanied
by her two children, presented a Petition to the king;
but his Majesty (we presume from etiquette), by an in-
clination of his head, refuSed to receive it. She then at-
tempted to throw it into the carriage; but the unhappy
woman, overcome by her agitation, sunk on the ground,
and was carried by the humane National Guards, who
commiserated her situatioa, into a neighbouring house,
where they rendered her every assistance. In the mean
time the king passed on, and was received by the mili-
tary and the populace with shouts of rare lc Roil
French Funds 39—Exchange on London 8.1 1-10th.
Paris Papers of the Bth inst. inthrm us of the sentence
passed on the soi-di.aid Patriots of 1816. The three
lea lers of the conspircy, Pleignier, ('arbonnenu, and
ToHeron, have been declared guilty of high treason, and
condemned to have their right hands cut off, and then to
sutlin. death. Seven others were sentenced to deportation,
tbr having printed and circulated seditious writings ;
• eight were condemned to solitary confinement, surveillance
under the High Police, and security in 1000 francs, tir
not revealing tile conspiracy within tweuty-finir hours
:tiler they had obtained a knowledge of it ; and one to
five veer,' imprisonment, a fine of 50 francs, surveillance,
and 1000 francs security, fier distributing a rallying sign
not sanctioned by law.—Thus has terminated a proceed-
ing contemptible and ridiculous in the agents and means
employed. While the audacious and powerful rebels
who actually dethroned their Sovereign, and loaded him
with insults, are received into his presence, these poor
insignificant creatures are sentenced, sonic to death, some
to exile, and some to imprisonment. Certainly the
strolling player, the currier and the coffee-house song-
ster, who had the folly to talk of subverting the govern-
ment, deserved a good flogging for their pains ; but
how much more criminal are the men who did what
these vagalmnds only dreamt of! lf Pleiguier, who
prolstbly never shed blood in his life, deserves to be guil-
lotined after first having had his right hand cut otl; what
rainfitl and degrading punishment is in justice due to
Suchet, the author of the horrible massacre of Tarra-
gona.

The Paris papers state, that the matrimonial alliance
between Prime Leopold of Naples anl the Archchtehass
Maria Clementina. of Austria is to take place at Schoen-
brann on the e7th. When this celebration is over, the
Emperor of Austria (who is said to have had a long coa-
t...rove with Lord Stewart) is to proceed to Ganicht, to
have an interview with the Emperor of Russia; after
which Alexander; it is stated, intends to open the Diet
of his new kingdom of Poland at Warsaw. The Emperor
Frimeis has eon ferred the dignity ofPrinee on Count Cobury,
a rich Hungarian noble, who, it appears, is related to the
Prince of Saxe Cobourg. Two great commercial houses
at Vienna (Hofzinger's and WeHamer's) have stopped
payment ; Weld:flier's for 1,400,000 florins.
The Paris papers. afford us little light on the state of
parties in that country. Nothing more is said of Suehet,
and the other rebel Mersin ls, whose appearance at Court
was lately noticed with much ostentation; but, on the
contrary, we find several instances of marked distinctions
conferred on the fitithful adherents of the royal cause.
M. D'Unsault, one of the oldest Vendean generals, has
been ennobled and decorated with the cross of St. Lon*;
and what is still more important, four new Marshals have
been created, of whom two (the Duke de Coigny and
the Count de Vionenil) belong to the emigrant nobility ;
and the other two (the l)uke tie Feltre and Count Beur-
nonville) accciarnictl the King to Chetft. We observe,

JULY 15.

too, that I'4. Corvetto, the minister of finance, is gone
to take the ,rates at Vichy—a measure which very often
serves the prelude to, or pretext for, resignation of
office. These papers specunte on tho early return of
the Duke of ‘Veliington to Franco.
NuorLing can be more•contradictory than the noenunt
of the political state of France, and of the views rf oho
French Government, which are derived from different
sources. While on the one hand, the most positive de-
clarations are held out in the French journals, that
France is intent on the most friendly views towards all
the world ; on the other hand, the admitting such cha-
racters as Suchet to the royal presence scents to hayu
perstualott most people in Paris that some military un-
dertakings arc in view. Russia is generally hinted at 4ls
the object of opprehmsion ; !nit another version of the po-
titled' creed talks of as array to co-operate with Lord
Exmouth's naval t4ces against Algiers. After all, it is
a daug►erous experiment to call up once more those rest-
less spirits which were generated amidst the military
mania of France. There is some talk of raising an army
of 1.30,090 men in that kingdom.
The Paris Papers contain a story of an old woman at
Bourdeaux, who set chant a talc of an Anti-Bonfixmite
army of t.ttin.OGO men being in motion; and for this ridi-
culous freak of imagination, was sentenced to a year's
imprisonm

The King of France hu named all the Royal Fami iy
and the Princes of the mood, Grand Crosses of the Le-
gion tif 1-IPtiour. The object of this seems to be to propi-
tiate the 'old army.
" The bc:oved Ferdinand" has enacted, that the regu-
lations which existed before the war, respecting the ex-
port of British cloths to the Colonies, shall be put in limo.
In other words, no more British cloths can be sent to
Spain for that trade, as the old law allowed only one-third
(paying the regular home duties) to be shipped, and re-
quired the other two-thirds to be Spanish manufacture ;
but the revolutionary spirit suspended entirely the ope-
rations of the Spanish looms—Spanish cloths for the two-
thirds cannot Lc procured ; consequently the other third
cannot be shipped, and the other colonist must go with-
out either the one or other. During the war, on account
of the want of Spanish cloths, British, after ieing nation-
alized at the Custom-house, were allowed to be exported
to the Colonies to the extent of the whole demand.

A Geographical Writer gives the following opinion in
respect to the Barbary States:—" It has been often
thought surprising, that the Christian Powers dumb!
suffer their marine to be insulted by these Barbarians,
who take the ships of all nations with whom they are at
peace, or rather, who do not pay them subsidy either in
mosey or commodities. We cannot account fir this fee.
bearance otherwise than by supposing, first, that a breach
with them might provoke the Porte, who pretends to be
the Lord Paramount ; secondly, that no Christian Power
would be fond of seeing Algiers and the rest of that
coast in possession ofanother ; and, thirdly, that nothing
can be got by a bombardment of any of their towns ; as
the inhabitants would instantly carry their effects into
the deserts and mountains ; so that the benefit resulting
from the conquest must be tedious and precarious."

A private letter relates an anecdote, which, while it
displays a rrominent trait in the political and moral fitith
of the Government of Algiers and its servants, will not
lessen the just indignation thut all ranks of civilized
So-
ciety entertain against them. On his Lordship's return
from the Dey's palace, when he had concluded the Treaty
which stipulated the emancipation of his Christian slave
and the abolithm of the system, and had nearly reached
the beach on his return on board of ship, the Turkish
Janissary Guard, among whom his way -lay, incensed at
the prospect of not being permitted to indulge any farther
in their accustomed and inhuman atrocities, conferred
with each other, whether they should not take summary
vengeance on our gallant Chief; one party of them decided
on his being immediately scymetared ; another, inure mo-
derate, suggested that such conduct would undoubtedly
bring down the just vengeance of entire Europe on their
devoted heaths. Lord I.smouth was, however, happily
able to take leave of this sanguinary council with his head
in its right place !
A Daily Paper says, " It is stated in letters from the
Mediterranean, that a Captain of one of his Nlajesty's fri-
gates had, by going on shore, ihilen into the hands of the
Algerines, who, with the most refined cruelty, nailed him
to a crossonaking him stiffer the most excruciating tor-
tures. Some Turks who were present, moved to pity by
his sufferings, attempted to release him, but were shot
dead fur their humane interference. The Captain's
name is given in the letter which communicates the
intelligence: but we forbear to mention it without fur-
ther corroboration of the fact.

The disputes between the Government and the States
ofWurtemburgh continue vithas much bitterness as ever;
:he latter lately protested against un act of the Govern-
ment, calling for the payment of the contributions in the
meantime, until the question of the Constitution was ad-
justed. The King has in consequence rent an angry
receipt to the States ; telling them, with a threat of dis-
solution, that they have nothing to do, but to attend to
the arrangement of the Constitution.—This•has excited a
treat sensation, and was expected to produce u warm dis-
eussion.

mom

JUVL 16.

We give this day u report of a trial, detailing u chim-
ney-sweeper's cruelty. Englishmen can feel for foreign-
ers of every description, Blacks and bfulattoes---how is
it that they donut feLl tir their own ? The ease of the
poor child that has p...-rished in the fangs of this unfeeling
brute, ought to produce an immediate- Act tier the Abo-
lition of stiAt a spories of torture and .tlare...y in this coun-
try, which %ve call free, and peculiarly endowed and
hicssed by Ilcaven.

We are sorry to learn, that the applications fir pass-
ports to visit France either increase than diminish.—
There is an absolute mob of applicants at the French
Ambassador's how. We hear that constables have been
often necessary to preserve decorum. It is sometimes three
days bell we the passports can be had.
It is much to be regretted, that Parliament has sepa-
rated without doing any thing to prevent or lesr,en the
number of emigrations, either temporary or permanent.
By inquiries made ut Ramsgate Dover, and Brighton,
we find that from these ports only the number of persons
taking their sage to the Continent, amount on an ave-
rage to not less titan a thousand weekly, on a moderate
computation ; and that the numbers who arrive at these
ports from the Continent bear but a very small propor-
tion to those who pass to th other side. Some of the
deserters, it is true, only go for a few months recreation;
but in the present circumstances, to say the least of it, it
is highly injurious, for the sake of a little amusement, to
deprive the country of all the benefits of their expendi-
ture. Let us hope that from this moment motives of pa-
triotism will keep many at home who have been planning
excursions to other countries.
ANTIDOTE TO ENID:RATIO:V.—Extract from a letter
from a Gentleman in America, dated in April last:—

66 Respecting the charges of living he I haw• to inform
you. that beef k Is. ; s cal, 14. 211. ; and mutton, I s. 3d. pe•r lb. ;
it loaf of indifferent bread. weighing ilb. em.e. Is. 21; butler.
Ss. per lb.: eggs, Is. per dozen ; firing extremely dear, the
wages of dconestles egnally so so that you will plainly per-
ceive that, Nlll. all the taxi s, a man may live better, as well as
cheaper. in any part of England, than in this cotintrj'."

It is supposed, that the degree of unanimity th be ex-
pected upon the leading financial measures of the next
Session will be aseortamed very shortly. The Earl of
Liverpool, assisted by the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
has been attended, for several mornings past, by tho first
Lord of the Admiralty, and Mr. Long, one of the Pay-
masters of the Army. Mr. HuAisson, who has much re-
putation as a financier, though not now employed as
such, has been present at most of the consultations, as
well as Lord Castlereagh.
A report has been very generally current flir sonic
days, of a Dissolution of Parliament in October ; the re-
port receives some corroboration, from a canvassing letter
having been sent by Lord Palmerston to his constituents
at Cambridge University.
Arrangements are in progress to establish a respect-
able naval filter on the Lakes of Cana•la. Sir 11. Hall,
lately Commissioner of the naval yard at Quebec, is ap-
rointed to command it.
Prince Blucher kept the anniversary of the battl.• of
W;:terloo at Carlsbad. The veteran was in such good
health and spirits, that at a ball upon the occasion he
danced a Polonaise with the Princess of Tour and Taxis.

Accounts received from Constantinople, of the 31st of
May, mention, that the Turks have fitted out another
siptAron, under the command of the grand Admiral
(bosren Mehmet Pacha, which is immediately to pro-
ceed to the Arcliipelago. It seems the Admiral is there
to join the first division, which had already sailed ; and
it, was generally believed he would proceed against Al-
giers, for the purpose of compelling the Dey to acknow-
ledge the authority of the Porte, which he has long re-
fused to do. _

It appears, that a revolution has been attempted in
Constantinople by the Junnissaries, but had &Bed ; in
consequence of which their Aga had been deposed.
A private letter front Paris, dated July 4, says:—
" Lady Wilson's heahlibeing considerably ameliorated, Sir
Robert has expressed his readiness to return to the Con-
ciergerie ; in oonsequence of which he is to repair there
to-morrow. The expiration of the term of their legal
captivity icon thc24th inst.
It is positively asserted, that the King of Portugal has
promised to support the Royal cause at Buenos Ayres
-and Monte Video with an army of 15 or 16,000 men ;
which will, it is added, be very usefnl in these provinces,
though not wanting in Mexico or Peru.
Some confinned and dreadful cases of Hydrophobia
Jutee lately been successfully treated in Germany, and
cures effected, by excesvivel;leeding, mercury, Sze —The
eases have been communicated to this country ti•om autho-
rity.

The Viceroy of Poland has very liberally exempted all
imports into the kint dom. which relates to the arts and
sciences, from Custom duties, and allowed them to pass
free.

In the Grand Duchy of Baden 19,018 children were
vaccinated in 1814, of wl.ich the 37th child was not in-
oculated with genuine vaccine matter; in 41 the inocula-
tion produced not the least etf..ct. In the same year 386
children had tle natural Small-pox, of whom 75 died, or
the fourth child. Thus it appears, that the Small-pox
IVaS as destnictive in 1814 as in former periods. By the
v.w.Einittiri, above 4500 children were saved in one year
in the Duchy cf Baden.

I'PL NATIONAL Rl:lasTErt.

DILIM.I77C REGISTER.
AYM ARKET 'THrATRE.

A new performer was brought forward at this Thea-
tre on Friday night in the play of The Foundling gl
ForPq. This gentleman was ansounced under the name
of Hamilton, and came out in the part of Bedrand.
I lis person is tall, and rather meagre; his countenance
is intellit.rent, and his eye eipressive. Although he is
stated to have made on this occasion his first appearance
on airy stage, he discovers no ignorance of hit business
there, and no absence of the requisites for stxm succeed-
ing as an actor. He was fireible without evaggeration;
and cool and distinct, though never languid or inani-
mate. The scenes in which he besought tiirgiven.ss of
Eugenia—deprecated the murderous intentions of Longnc-
rine—and finally saved the victim by assuming the dis-
guise of the ruffian who was to have destroyed her—
allbrded prot6 of no ordinary judgment anti feeling in
Mr. Hamilton, and led us to form an opinion which,
we trust, he will verify—that he is an acquisition of
great promise to the London stage. The other charac-
ters were well sustained.

This Thottre was ct•nvded on Saturday. The play of
the DuAy Body was exceedingly well acted, and the au-
dience were enthusiastic in their applause. In The
which Wil4 the Atlerpiece, Mr. Terry acted Sir Freifiel
fin the first time, and acquitted himself to admiration.
Jones acted Psfif with even nwre than his wonted vi-
vacity When waling of what he had to do for the
Newspapers before he went to the Theatre to see his play
rehearsed, he took occasion, with sam‘-: neatness, to allude
to the loss which the world has sustained by the death of
Mr. Sheridan.

o Anil now," said he (speaking as Pair)," I mug do what is
rather out of ms line— write front the heart. he occasion is
a melancholy one: and I most deviate from my Ordiunry course
to pay a tribute of sincere admiration to departed merit—to him
whose eloquence in the Senate mas ties er surpassed either in
ancient Or in modern times; and se hose drainatir performances,
as they have hitherto been, will es cr continue to be, the pride
and delight of the British Stage."

We cannot adequately describe the effect of these words,
which were applauded even to the echo. All that pro-
yoked laughter in the whole course of the piece was a
source of interesting melancholy. Those most delighted
with its humour, could not but mourn that he from whom
it emanated was no more ; and in proportion as the jest
was potent, the grief of the audience was deep—compelled
to reflect, that the grave had closed that very morning on
the Author of their evening's mirth. The July sun of
Sheridan's wit, was on this occasion, attended by a cloud,
which broke not till sensibility had given its tributary
shower to the memory of him, " the pomp and prodigality
of Heaven," whose happily varied talent had enabled
him more than any man of the age in which he lived, to
delight his countrymen in their pours of mirth ; and to
console them in those most awful moments of their history,
when all around was darkness and disirair.