The National Register.
London, England, 1821-12-10 00:00:00

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S G.IZETTE.

FOREIGN OFFICE, DEC. •.
The ging has been pleased to approve of Al. Augrand to be
Consul at Liverpool for his Moat Christian Majesty.

BANKRUPTS. •
H. Court, Fish Street Hill, straw hat manufacturer. Solicitor,
Mr. Reynolds, St. John Street, Clerkenwell.
T. Gayfer, Bruisyard. Suffolk, merchant. SoL Mr. Texan.
der. Carey Street.
W. Mabson. Kelsale, Suffolk, farmer. Sol. Mr. Elkins.
Temple Chambers.
W. Mope, Saxmundham, Suffolk, baker. Sol. Mr. Elkins.
Temple Chambers.
J. Greases, Sheffield, merchant. Sol. Mr. Knowles, New
Inn.

W. Barker, Welch Whittle, Lancashire. victualler. Sol&
Messrs. Chippendale and Co. Great Queen Street.
E. and W. W. Staff, Norwich, brick makers. Sols. 3fessrs.
Hohne and Co. New Inn.

J. Harrison, Beckfoot, Westmorland, joiner. Soli. Messrs.
Holme and Co. New Inn.

T. lox, Backtrighatn, banker. Sol. Mr. Evans, Hatton
Garden.

J. Hutchins, Stoke Damerel, Devonshire, builder. Sole.
Messrs. amine and Co. Temple.
W. Burkitt, Beverley, Yolk, miller. Sol. Mr. Shaw, Ely
Place, Holborn.

J. N'arner, Garforth, Yorkshire, maltster. Sol. Mr. Battye,
Chancery Lane.
DIVIDENDS.

Dec. 20, F. Fenton, Sitefileld,nierciant-26, J. Robinson.
Birmingham, tactor-26, G. E. Aubrey, Manchester, merchant
—27, W. Durham, Oxnead, Norfolk, paper maker-211, T.
Landon, Dartford, Cheshire, salt manufacturer-27. J.
Liverpool, merchant-31, T. Bmintit. Bradford. York, grocer—
Jan. 2, W. Canby, Leeds, grocer-3, J. and J. liolinea, Carlisle,
common carriers—l 2, W. Nuke, Sloane Sliusre, linen draper.
CERTIFICATES to be granted Dec. 23.
M. Newton, Newcastle upon Tyne, cooper—T. Playfair.
New Bond Street, trunk maker—W. Jackson, Cuilhaim Kent,
farmer.

REQUISITES TO FORM A GOOD JUDGE.
[Fnum JUDGE BACON.]

" I.—A Judge, in maintaining the laws of the rralm
should be rather heart•strong than head strung.
" 2.—He should draw hula learning uut of his books—not
oat of his brain.

" 9 —He should mix well the freedom of hi; own opi-
nion, with the reverence of the opinion of hie fellows.
4.—He should fear no tussles face, and yet not turn
stoutness into bravery.
•• s.—He should be truly impartial, and not so as men
may see afrection through fine carriage.
" 6.—He Nl'olllll be a light to Jurors, to open their eyes,
but not a guide to lead them bythe nose.
" 7.—He should nut arket the opinion of pregnancy and
and crpedition, by an impatient sod catching bearing
of Counsellors at the liar.

" B.—He should speak with gravity, as one of the sages
of the lino and not be talkative, our with impertinent plo•
ing out, to sheto kerning,
•' 9 —His hands, and the hands of those about him,
should be dean, and uncorrupt kith gift), from meddling
in tines, and from serving of turns, be they of great ones
or small ones.

" 10.—He eliouldlcontain the jurisdiction of the Cowl,
within the ancient meeting lituaim, without removing the
mark."

To how few of the Judges of the present cen-
tury, could all these requisites be ascribed !!

The Light Horse Volunteers have offered their
services to do duty at the Horse Guards, in the event
of the Horse Guards being ordered to Ireland,
which is hourly expected,