The National Register.
London, England, 1817-09-15 00:00:00

I)IVIDENDS.

41:. R. Lansdale, late of Green Lettuce-lane, insutance-broker, Oct. 11.
J. liapiey. Floti-strect, fishmonger, Oct. 18.
K. St. Barbe. late of Cock-dill. *Le...litre, ship chandler, Oct. 11.
J. It. Ilansnn, late of Hassel-place, Fitzroy-square, merchant, Oct. I I.
T. and M. Naves, late of iLickton, Sutulutrupton, men:hams,
Oct. 9.
J. Knott, llarfrectone, Kent. miller, Oct.
C. Love, Hood-street, jeweller, Nov. R.
W. Clteasley, Hayes, iNliddle,:ex, innkeeper, Oct. 11.
K. Davis, Bury-street. St. Mary Axe. merchant, Nov. 8
G. Pope. Aston Tirrold, Beaks, farmer, Orr. t.
A. Partridge. widow, Great Hermitage•street, Wapping, wine-crier-

chant, Ott. 4.
Whitinarsh, New Sartain, Wilts. common carrier, Oct. 10.
R. DildelOTl, late of Liverpool, merchant. Oct. 6:
.h. Epsom, Oct. 4.
11. Boyes, Tokenhouse-yard, nterchnnt, Sept. 27.
Machell, l)ewshury, innkeeper, Sept. YO.
It. I.augher, Birmingham. button-maker, Oct. 6.
.!. 11higg, Weymouth, mercer, Oct. 20.
.1. Harvey, Weymouth. jeweller, Ocr. 6.
.1. Stevens and.l. l'itt.Gereard. New Sarum. cabinet-makers, Oct. 6.
.'. Sharpe:, late of Blackburn. cothci-manufaettirer, (Ict. 11.
'l'emplc, late of Jarrow, Durham, sluii-builder, Oct. 14.
J. Brooman, Margate, common-I.:wee. Oct. W.
M. and G. Mummery, 31argato, coach-toasters, Oct. 10.
W. Kemp, Rath, banker, Nov. 214.
S. Taylor, Birmingham, gunbarrel-maker. Oct. 6.
W. Smith, Horton, Northumberland, merchant, Oct. 14.
R:and W. Woollisernit, Mancne.ter„ cotton-manttfacturera, Oct. 11.
J. Tate, late of ‘Vhithaven. Cumberland, mercer, Oct. 10.
4G. Rayliffe, IVr.keileld. York, draper, Oct. IX.
T. Bowdich and It. Wilks, Bristol, hat-makers, Oct. 6.
A.. RadcliWe, Swansea, Glamorgan, grocer, Oct. 11.
L. Rice, Ashby-de-la-Zone), porter-merchant, Oct. 4.

CERTIFICATES, (kT. 4.

Stansbie, Birmingham. merchant—J. Cross,. Chesterton,
Cambridge. boat-builder—J. Probed, Artillery-place. Wesuninster.
carpenter—E. Williams, late of Bristol, upholsterer—A. Cuff'.
Barking, Essex, widow, coal-dealer—lL Sheppard, Froute Selwood,
Somerset, clothier.

REPORTS IN COMMON. PLEAS.
This Day is published. Price ss.

VOL. I. Part I. of REPORTS OF CASES argued
and determined in the COURT of Common Pt.LAs. By .101LNI
BAYLY Moons:, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Editor iilthe Analytical
Digested Index to the Tenn Reports. Containing CASES ill 111 LARY
TEAM, 57 (co. ill.
6* These Reports are in continuation of Mr. Marshall's, and will
be regularly published at the end of each Term.
The Cases decided in Easter anti Trinity Terms arc in the Press,
and will be published in the course of this Vacation.
Printed for CHARLES HUNTER, Law Bookseller, 2G, Bell Yard,.
Lincoln nn.

•.• The Smola Letter to the Electors qf Westminster,
will appear in our next.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON :

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1817•

MANY years have passed away since our prospects
were so bright as at the close of this week. All fears
of an unfavourable harvest-time, are at au end: a suc-
cession of fine days, has enabled the farmers in many
parts of the kingdom, to house all their grain in perfect
safety, and in other parts they arc fast approaching to a
conclusion. Trade in all our sea-ports is reviving, our
manufactories are rapidly returning to their accustomed
activity, and the minds of men, cured of the descases
induced by the poisoned appeals of the Cobbetts, and the
Hunts, are now turned to pursue their peaceful
occupations, instead of riot, pillage, and murder.

The Paris Papers received yesterday, are remark-
ably barren ofintelligence. The following, under date
Madrid, is the only article worthy of notice, and this
we insert more as a matter of curiosity than of news.
The idea of Russia sending Cossacks, to subdue the
Guerilla force of South America, is so whimsical, that
the speculations of certain of our daily prints can hard-
ly go beyond it. If the poor Cossacks are to be put on
this service, they may truly say that they are cursed
in having a pod name.
MADRID, Aar.. 6.---a The report that Russia is to
furnish us with auxiliary troops against the American
Ins rgents, still continues, and appears to gain ground.
We should be less astonished at this idea, if we knew
better the manner in which the Insurgents make war,
scattered in small bands over that vast territory, and,
partly at least, strong in light cavalry. It is natural to
suppose, that the Cossacks, accustomed to the same
manner of fighting, and habituated to pawing from the
.frozen regions of the Caucasus to the torrid plains of
Persia, would obtain great advantages over the troops
-ol' Buenos Ayres and General Artigas."
The Madrid Paper gives a different account of the
.'loath of General Lacy, to what has yet appeared. Jt

',wrung pens to to
Mia The air Paper givtesl a
what
has et
lierenytaceount of th.-o IF this be not rua
11/101117 tvitath of General Lam o v
appeared.t we ever