The National Register.
London, England, 1816-02-25 00:00:00

SATURDArS LONDON GAZETTE.

This Gazette contains the appointment of Charles !bulkhead. M.I).
to be l'hvAicem Extmortlinary ; IL:t1. J. P. Tupper, Esq. to be Surgeon
Extraordinary, to the l'rinee liegena

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
.T. rtr.msoN, Nlanche,ter, dealer.

P. TOL!:LIANO, tireat Prt;VOtt.litreCt. G odman's FichN, merchant.
BANKRUPTS.
_ .

J. Attnonu, Cite of Gloucester. linen-draper, to surrender March .s,
6, April 6, at the Bell Inn, Gloucester. Act. Mr, Ci.iltan, Chan-
cery-lane.
J. I.Lovi). Ncw-coc.e. (lid Broad-street. merchant. Feb. 27, March
19. April 6, at Guildhall Att. Mr. Cuppage, Jennyr.-street, St.
James.
J. CHAMBERS, Coventry, draper, March 8, 9. April 6, at the Dog
Tavern, Manchester. Att-:. Hurd, Shaw. and Johnson, Temple.
S. 1.. Cu atv.wts. King-street, ('ovens garden, tailor, Feb. 27. March
5, April 6, at Guildhall. Atts. Vandercom and Comyn, Bush-lane,
Canon-street.
W. BATES and W. JONES. Bridgforth, Shropshire, bankers March 4,
5, 30, at the Castle Inn, Bridnorth. Alts. Baxter and Bowker,
Furnival's Inn.
J. NIUSGUOVE. Swallow-street, Westminster, jeweller. Feb. 17, 27,
March 26, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. hfakinsan, Temple.
J. BritnEss, Enfield 11'ash, Nliddlesex. maltster, March 2, 9. April
6, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Jessup, Clifford s Inn.
E. WILLIAMS. Plymouth Dock, and 3. Mom of Millbay, 11Non-
shire. ironfounders, March 13,28, April 6, at the ( ominercial !fowl,
Plymouth. Att. Mr. Young, Charlotte-row, !ilonsion-hou..e.
J.W. and E. Wont.ts:Num.v. Manchester, hatters, March 8,9, April,
6, at the INg Tavern, Manchester. Att. Mr. IVindlc, Jolin-stieet
Bedford-row.
A. FELL Liverpool, ship-chandler, March 8,9, April 6, at the Star
Inn, 'Manchester. Att. Mr. Ellis. Chancery-lane.
M. FotwELL, Towcester, Northamptonshire. grocer, March 1, 26,
April 6. at the Peacock Inn, NortLailipturi. Acts. Edmunds and
J t.yes. Lincoln's Inn.
W. MANSEILL, Shrewsbury, dealer, March 11, It. April 6, at the Tal-
bot Inn. Shrewsbury. Att. Mr. Moor. Gray's Inn.
B. T. Fonts. jun. Cross, Somersetshire, imiketper, March 19. 20,
April 6, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Atts. Messrs. Milieu,
Middle Tenlide.
B. HEWITT, E. BOWMAN. and J. E. BOWMAN. NalltWith. Cheshire,
bankers. March .5. li, April 6, at the Lamb Inn, Nantwich. Att.
Mr. Low. Niustwich.

M. Ems, Hinitituzdun. bub•her, March 14. 13, :Ipril 6, at the George
Inn, Huntingdon. ~%tt. Mr. Clciinell, Staple Inn.
P. I FIt•CIITON, IllSketh (lank, Lancashire, viiiindler. Man h 11, IS,
April 6, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Atts. Griffith and Ilinde,
Liverpool.
E. F. illft;ltES, 1101 Linn Square. merchant. March 3,9, April 6,
at Guildhall Au. and Murray, Timmle.
D. Wit.t.isst, Boss. IlereMrdshire. shopkeeper, March X. 6. April 6,
at the Bell Inn, I iliiticester. Au. Mr. Chilton, Chancery-lane.
J. I).svrt roer, Slough, fluelcing!,anishire, butcher, Mast •/,
April t;, at Guildhall. Atts. Few, Ashnsure, and litunilton, lien-
rictus-street, Covent-garden.
W. WIIITEITOrSI: UM/ .1. (;.%I.AN. 1.i...et-vol.. merchants. March ?ft,
.April 6, at the King's .t-t::+, Liverpool. Atts. Cooper and Lowe,
Southampton-buildings. Chancery-lane.
T. Br sr, Fencliurch-lmildings, merchant. March 2,9, April 6, at
Guildhall. Aft. Alr. Thomas, Fen-court. Fenchurch-street.
J. Soar:., Wa,b, Yorkshire, fancy-manufacturer, March I, 9, April
1;, at the Yew Tree Inn. Robertown, Yorkshire- Att. Mr. Battye,
Chancery-lane.
A. J. G. Ll:net:sr, liavdon Square. Niinories, merchant, March 9,
IV, Aptil 6, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Young, Charlutt-row, Alan-
J. ST cr PN Abdrirch-lane. merchant, March. V, 12, April, 6. at
Atts. Winter and Sons, Swithin's-lane, I.ombard-street.
G. IiF.THAM. mariner, Sh‘ftickl FILM, NE..1(11....,x, Feb. V,
7, March, 3, April, 6, at Guildhall. Att. Thomas liruce, surrey-
street. Srtand.
R. (:v.,:stsos. Plymouth-Dork, mercer, March, 13, lls April, 6, at
the Fomitain lime!. Plymouth-Dock. .%tts. Lamb, Urutton, and
Co. l'rinees-strict. Bank.
W. l'ucufta, Englebournc. grazier, March. 12. 15, April. 6, at the
Globe Tavern. Exeter. Ain:. and Co. Priturs-stftset. Bank.
11. Jor, Cocksbutt, Salop. innkeeper. Martik, Iv, IS, April, 6. at the
!loyal lintel, Birmingham. Att. Mr. Punton, NYine-t/ffice-court,
Fleet-tweet.

DIVIDENDS.

March, lt., J. nmughten. Cheisia, chi:lama:a. at Guildhall.—
Ntareit, In, A. L. 1/e Mctz, South SC:I (*hanthers, rnerehant, at
Guildhall.—'3l.,rat. '25, W. Savage. Worcester, glover*, at the Star and
Garter Inn, Woretster.—'3larelt, 1.'7, W. Chapman, Beverley, York,
linen-draper, at the Dog and Duck Inn Ikvalry.—March, 16, A.
%Merton. Lower shailwell. ship-rha:uller. at Cuildhall.—Nlarch, 16,
J. O'Brien. Copthall-buildings, l'hrogmorton-stmt, insurance-bro-
ker, at Guildhall.—March, 16, J. %Vaddington. Ilishopsgate-itreet,
vintner, at Gii:lithfill.—"ll.ach. 1:), J. T. Se;troder. "klaneliester.
merchant. at the Bridgewater .trins Inu, M,awhester.—Nlaieh. 18, J.
Morey, ITeaon, rope-maker. at the New London lan, Ex-
eter.—.lpril, 5, B. Munn, Bolvendon, Kent, dialer and ehapnan, at
the Woolpiwk Inn, Tent-rtiert.-31.iceh, 18, 3. Carrington. Beau-
mont, F.,:e•,„ tanner, at the Ci.orge Inn, Colchester.-711areit, 16, 1.
Al.l,lv.rt. 1. 1. Heckel...l. Hargreaves, Copthall-buildings, merehrugs,
at 1;014111:111.-31:irch, It. Andrews, Caniptien. Gloutiaaer, dealer
in bras, at the Norwich Anns Irn, Ilengworth.-711anh, 16, A.
Lea is and T. Lewis. Saini. James's-street. Coffee-housed:et pers. at
Guildhall.-31areh, 27, J. Leonard. Little Ilamputn. Wormier,
seedsman. at Guililltall.--Miuch. 16, J. Champion, (in.:it St. Helen's,
i(tshole. ate since %Vithin, bnalar, at Guildhall.—Nlareh. 16, W,
Fnn,,, and P. Ernes, Church-row, Beni:hutch-street, merchants, at
Guildhall.—March, 16, M. Dtd Camp', l'okenhouse-yard, merehatn.
at GtaililhaU.—March, 19, T. Robinson and S. S. Robinson, rrre-
man'..-ontrt, Corn-hill. merchants. at Guildhall.—Nlarell, 18,.1.
Bristol, gmcvr, at the Rummer 'Cavern, AU Saint's-lane, Bristol._
Mawh, 16, .1. Nlallalien, Manchester, dealer in cotton. at the Dog
Tavern. Citanrtrate, 31anclie.ivr.—Marelt, 18, A. Newman, Wood.
tack, oAford, shortxt pia, at the OlfortL

cr.RTIFICATES, on or before March. 18.
C. S. Doti,lk-street, f'healuide, warehouseman.—T. Jarkmak,
sm. Oakley farm, Mott.tiford, boutl.ampon, Lnuer.—.l. T. I &Ira-
nian. Norwich, druggist. —W. Maton, New Sarum, \Vitas, grocer.
F. Kent, and F. Kent, Mark-lane, rpirit.locraiint4._T.
Borough of AVarwiek, grut ur.—.P. Palo. Boniftint,
Charlo:. Doastraohill, bruzli•zilaker.—W. Tudball, Ti.untun. Somer-
set, trroe,T.—e. Wetherall. Salford, Laricasfrr, Kttclier...—T. New.
an, it. t Se's, Ifuntingdoo. waggtincr.—R. W. faint r. Sidinonth.
street, Gray's-inn-lane, carpentm—lt. W. Lloyd, Chive:, liquor.
nienthant.—D. Towit.r end N. t,, en, I.hoe-stmt, nierchunts. E.
Itaitikar, Stockport, Cluster, victualler.

P.% RTNEIIStillti DISSOLVED.
J. Spokes and S. Bourne. Avon-street. St. Philip and .7arob. C!ou-
c,tc7sh.re. rot:cm—M. Gunston and C. Prickett, St- John-street,
West Smitlmeld, c!icetannoniters.-1 I. dc Castro. F. de Castro, NI. de
Castro, S. de Castro, and de Castro, Fer.cluirch-strect, roal-rner-
c:iants.—ll. Hall and J. C.x.k. jun. Barnes. Surrey, tobateo-pipe-
mak.ns.—D. and G. Barclay, and J. and J. Sanntlerson.--.1„ Wafste
and 11. Webber, Bristol, comb-makers.—W. M•Call and J. Orr, Liver-
pool, myrrh/ans.—J. I .arge. S. Loin and T. Atkinson, (;rent Fast-
chraN, brokers.—ll. Winktield anti(. Blount. liankside. Southwark,
wartingeN.—ll. Smith and W. Beckford, Wood-street, lacenten.--J.
Dod.on and .1. Wade. Bevston, Yorkshire. Wool-staplcrs.—'l'. Rankin
and 11. Jetirep. Bristol. merchants.—W. Forster and W. Donald, jun.
Willow Holme, Carlisle. iron-founders.-IV. Buckingham, ten. and
W. Buckingham. jun. Ipswich, SuflUlk. upholsterers.—E. Copeland
and E. Boyes, Abingdon. Berkshire. milliners.—W. Mills and It.
Cluoters.--.J. Stevenson and T. Starie, King-street. Seven Dials, stmt.-
grate makers.—D. Sciaccaluga, J. Pierce. and D. Duetro. liasingdar.e.
Brearl-street, Cheapside. merthants.—O. Woodall and R. Brooks, Man-
chester, dyers.—J. Hall and J. Hopkins, Bristol. hop-merchants.—B.
Ogle and 11. %Yebb, Great Ilussell-street, Bloomsbury. apothecativs.—
.1. and G. Drewry. T. Humphrey, 'l'. Brunk, and W. I)onkin, Sot-
tomin-Holdemess. Yorkshire.—W. Murrell and 11. %Vilson. Skittner-
street. auctioneers.—R, Baker and J. While, Duke-strut, marchoose-
men.--.1. Crowther and J. Mtt"arty, Liverpool, distillers.--J. t.iffercl
and F. W. Darrigues, of New-court. Saint Swititin's-lane.

PRICES OF S'
Bank Stock 2,10 f
3 per Cent. Consuls 61i
3 per Cent. Red. 61i
4 per Cents. 7711

S YESTERDAY.
$ per Cents.ol.liii
()maim 181
Lung Ann.
Exclieq. Bill 2 tv 5 prom.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

LONDON :
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25.

WE have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday;
and the most interesting article contained in them relates
to a document which has been brought forward after '23
years' concealment. It is the Will, a Letter, and some
Hair, of the late Queen of France's, and of Louis XVI.
They were found among the papers of the Ex-Conven-
tionalist Courtois, who is lately dead, and have been re-
cognized as genuine by all the Royal Family. How
they came into Courtois' possession is not stated. Ile
voted for the death of Louis XVI. and was afterwards
Member of the Council of Ancients and of the Tribunate.
He was one of the richest proprietors in Paris, and lived
in one of the finest hotels in the Fanxbourg St. Honore,
having a magnificent garden to the Champs Elysces.
The will is dated on the sth Sept. 1793, from thin
('onciergerie. She, who had sat upon the most splendid
Throne in Europe, had only in her last moments the tbl.
lowing articles to bequeath :

To-her two child;en—Louis the 17th, who was poi-
soned, and to the present Duchess of Ammuleme, a trees
of her own hair, and some of the hair of their father.
To Madame Elizabeth the Travels of Anacharsis.
To the father of Madame de Lamballe, the portrait of
his dautditer.
_ _

To her brother the Emperor of Germany, the portrait
of the Duchess of Mecklenburgh.
To the wife of the keeper of the Conciergerie, bet
pocket-book and two crayon drawings.
To another female a purse with six louis in it!
Ikr Majesty engages her son to carry his father's will
into execution, of uniting her daughter to the Duke of
Angouleme; though she would have preferred an Aus-
trian Archduke for her husband.

Whether her son be destined to a throne or a prison,
she recommends him in either case to the tcaler care
of Madame Elizabeth.
The Moniker contains an Ordinance of the King, re-
lative to the monuments to be erected to Louis XVI.
QueLn Marie-Antoinette, Louis XVII. Madame Eliza;
beth, and the Duke D'Enghien. They are all to be of
white Carrara marble. That of the Duke D'Engliien
will be erected in the church of the Castle of Vincennes.

The follfr.ving singular destiny atvaiting the hitt' Sove-
reigns of France (the Provision:a Government) may lc
added to the memorable examples of the vicissitudes of
fortune:—

Goltner— Ant
Cauldinensirt—no one lawwit
Carrot—idem. wherc.
Extract of a private letter from Paris, dated Fehra.
ary 17 :—" The English residents here :ire thrown in :a
a state of the utmost consternation, in consequence of a
report that they will be ordered to hold themselves it
readiness to depart the capital in .1• hours. Colonel
Wardle (who had furnished a house, intonding to sett:e
here tviiii his family), and many other persons. are throws
into contusion; momentarily expecting to receive an or-
der to quit."
Alphabetical List of the English fashionables now in

.‘ldborough. Countess of. and her granil.daii3liter., cs Halliday
and Rodian ; Ankland, Lord; Abily, Sir Wm.; Asu.n, Mr. anti Mrs.
Harvey; liarrriorr. Countess of; BaTrIC7. Sir Ewd.; Wrilard, Sir
And.; Burgh. Siz.H. and Lady; liraddiaw. Pon. Mr. and
Mrs.; Coinbennere, Lord and Lady; Cranford. Sir James and Hca...
Lady; Croalne, Mr. and Miss; CrOfton, Lady and I lun Miss; Dna,
ion, lion. George; Dan Yens, Mr. Mrs. and Frtormvle; Dick.
Mr. Q.; ralkener, Laly; Frecuantle, Colima;

Countess of, and Lady Harriet Butler: Goulk-Grnt. A:r. and M:s.,
Hasa/ten, Viscountess; Hervey. Colonel; Herbert. Hon. Mr. H.;
•Hutchinson, lino. Christopher; llolknd. T.; Jackson. Mrs; Kin-
'laird, Lady; Mountnorns, Earl and Connwss of, and Lady Jullat.:.
Annesly; Mills, Mr. George; Stanhope. Hon. Au ; Smith.
Sir Sidney and Lady. anal Miss Ittraokl; Standish. Mr.; Upton.
Hon. Arthur; Webh, lion Lady; Webster, Mrs.; Ward, Hon.
John; Wolselcy, Sir Win.; Walpole, Lord; Westmeath. Earl and
Countess.
- -

---
A Flanders Mail brings intelligence, that the Aulic
Council at Vienna had recalled several (*Ts of troops
lately put in motion, and that the Army Train was or-
dered to be broken up.—Thus vanishes the fiction of a
war between Austria and Bavaria.

The king of Prussia has bestowed the Onier of the
Black Eagle, the first Order of the Prussian Monarchy,
upon the l)uke of Wellington. We believe his Grace
has received sonic mark of honorary distinction from all
the principal Sovereigns of Europe; but he has nobly
earned them.

A Jamaica Mail has brought Public Journals to
the Ist ult. They contain long details of the proceeding,
of the House of Assembly against Chief Justice Lewis;
which terminated in a vote Jim his removal from office,
for incompetency to discharge its duties; and the Go-
vernor promised to transmit their address to that effect
t‘i the Prince Regent.
On the same day the House passed four resolutions: die first against
Methodist Missionaries: the second and third relate to the existing
laws respecting slaves: and the tburth declares that no infringement
t the Abolition Laws had been !mule or attempted by the inhabitants
of the Island: and the Howe pledges itself to enact laws in aid of the
Abolition Laws, if any instance of unportation being attempted occur.
The rejection of the Bill by the Senate for regulating
the Commerce between this Country and America, has
been confirmed by au American Paper of the ‘24th ult.
" SFNATF, IRrtA S, JAS. It).
" The consideration of the Bill to regulate the Commerce
between the United States and the territories of Great Britain,
according to the Convention of Commerce, zee. was resumed.
" After some further debate, the question on its passage to a
third reading was decided as follows :
" Yeas lo.—Nays 21.
. .

" So the Bill ass rejected:'
We trust that this rejection will not affect the execu-
tion of the provisions of the Treaty ; and that the appre-
houions expressed by the Merchants in the City, yester-
day, are, untbunded. Indeed, the Government Paper,
the Nutronal Inidligcnccr, in announcing the rejection
of the Treaty, adds, that- the question is one entirely
constitutional in its nature ; and the difference of opinion
confined to the question, whether legislation be or be not
necessary to give the Treaty effect?"
The Dey of Algiers has, it is asserted, been beheaded
by his troops, in consequence of the Treaty with Ame-
rica ; and a fresh piratical warfare has commenced.
Carthagena was reduced to surrender by famine: nearly
:1000 persons are said to have previously died of hunger.
Every eatable thidg had been consumed. The inde-
pendent army escaped by sea, but in a deplorable state of
want. Two
_schooners, out of fifteen, had arrived at

Say annah-la- M ar.
The Lord Chamberlain has issued orders for the Court's
going into mourning, on Thursday next the 22d inst.
for her late Royal Highness Caroline Louisa, daughter
. .

of his Royal Highness the reigning Grand Duke of Saxe
Weimar, and consort of his Royal Highness the Heredi-
tary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Schwerin, cousin-
german to her Majesty.
It is confidently asserted, that the Lord Chancellor
will give up the seals before Easter Term to Mr. Leach ;
that learned gentleman having given notice, that he will
not receive any more briefs in causes to be heard before
his Honour the Master of the Rolls. •
It is understood to•be the final determination of Mi-
nisters, that Mr. Canning is to be atlinittatinto the Ca-
binet. A frigate has been dispatched to bring him to
England. No British Ambassador is henceforth to reside
at 'Liabon.

DInNITY OF FRENCH LEGISLATORS. —lt is a rule in
the French. Chamber of Deputies for those who intend to
apt akon a question, to inscribe their names on a list; and
..those Who first inscribe, an the first heard. In ednse-
_

quence of this regulation, there is always a race among
• tho Members, who shall get to the list first. A curious
scene of this desription occurred in the Chamber on the
17th. M. llnplessis Grenedan complained that, being
both little and weak, he was lost in the mob, and com-
pelled to arrive the last: he demanded that all the inscrip-
tions should be annulled, and that they should start afresh,
in the expectation of being more fortunate the second time;
but, while the little orator was speaking, the Members
already inscribed had quitted their places, and 'advanced
anew, in the apprehension that this motion would have
been adopted. He was replaced at the tribune by M.
I.lnuarc, and whose stentorian voice and athletic kbnn con-
trasted with his predecessor. He too complained of being
jostled out of his place, and proposed, therefore, that all
the deputies ►would depart from the starting post at a
fiven signal. This trivial discussion was terminated by
the Vice-President, engaging, with much difficulty, the
Members to pass to the.ordw of the day.
An article from Mari eilles mentions the excessive cold
which Lzs prey tiled on the northern side of the Lower
• Alp• ; and one font Genea gincs a lamentable account of
the in-atter and ferocity of the wolves in the neighbour-
h6od of St. Remo. Measures which l►ad been taken for
shee.ling them tidied, anti their number was still increas-
ing. No rerson could leave his home tut Armed.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

PRINCE LEOPOLD.

His Highness the Prince of Sew Cohourgk, the des-
tined husband of the Princess Ctinat.orTE of WALES,
landed at Dover Tuesday night, at eleven o'c/ock, in the
King George packet, from Calais, and after taking up
his abode at the Ship Inn for the night, set off We:lnes-
day mornine; for town ; on his arrival, Lord Castlereagh,
as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, waited upon
the Prince at Clarendon I lotel, Bond street, to congra-
tulate him, and know his pleasure as to his future arrange-
ments. His Lordship, as soon as he had taken his leave
of the Prince, dispatched u messenger with the result of,
the interview to the Prince Regent at Brighton.—The
same evening, about ten o'clock, Gen. Sir Benjamin
Bloomfield arrived in London, from Brighton, and imme-
diately oiler proceeded to Lord Castlereagh's house, with
a communication from the Prince Regent to the Prince
of Saxe Cobonrg. Thursday Sir Benjamin Bloomfield
returned to Brighton, about two o'clock.—The same
morning the Prince of Saxe Cobourg received visits at
the Clarendon I lotel, from Baron Trip, and a number of
distinguished characters ; His Highness having previously
sent off a communication to the Duchess of York at Oat-
lands. He afterwards went to visit the Archdukes John
and Lewis, in Stratford-place. In the evening the Prince
dined with Lord Castlereagh, where there was a select
party to meet him.
Her Majesty, it is reported, will go to Brighton early
next week, for the purpose of consulting with the Prince
Regent, upon the approaching marriage of the Princess
Charlotte. Prince Leopold came sooner than was ex-
pected—not a bud sign in a suitor. A yacht was in pre-.
paration to bring His Highness over. He is about six
feet in height, pale, rather pitted with the small-pox,
but a fair, open countenance, and prepossessing manners.
I.eopold Geo. Christian, Prince of Cubourg,was born the
I Gth of December, 1790—he is the son of the late reign-
ing Mike, Francis—has two brothers and four sisters,
one of the latter married to a Prince of Wirtemberg, and
another to the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia—
Cobourg is situates] in Upper Saxony, and contains about
4000 inhabitants—both the Sovereign' and the Subjects
are of the Lutheran religion.
13111011 TON, FEB. 23.—At three o'clock this afternoon,,
his Serene Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe-Cobourg,
accompanied in the same carriage by Lord Castlereagh, ar-
rived at the Pavilion, where the illustrious Prince was re-
ceived with the most enthusiastic welcome by his Royal
Highness the Duke of Clarence, Sir R. Bloomfield, Count
I lardenburgh, and the household nobility. Immediately
after his Serene Highness was congratulated in the en-1
trance hall by the nobility, be was conducted to the Prince
Regent's apartments ; when his Royal Highness and fu-
ture illustrious son-in-law, with Lord Castlereagh, par-
took of refreshments after their journey.
His Serene Highness was so occupied with the nines
Regent, that he declined walking on the Steine; but to-
morrow, and future days, the public will be amply g-
tified with the presence of the favoured husband oldie
Princess Charlotte of Wales.

His Serene Highness, we are happy to observe, is very
conversant with the English language.
The arrival of the Prince CoLoom was followed by
that of Lord Liverpool, Lord Ersline, Count Munster,
and Colonel Hardenbrook (Secretary to the Prince.)