biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1809-07-16

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

The drivelling politics of the wretched Court of Berlin,
we detest and despise. But we cannot shut our eyes to the
circumstance of Cuxhaven having been occupied by the
English, and Vie municipalty having been obliged to re-.
place the buoys. The irruption of the Austrians into Sax-
ony, the possession of Dresden, and the other circumstances
convince us that the object of this expedition is to alarm
the coast of France, and find employment for the con-
scripts at home, to destroy the flotilla stßoulogne, to se-
cure a point of debarkation in Germany, to act in concert
with the Duke of Bay NsWICIIL and perhaps the Prussians,
and generally to connect, itself with the operations in the
rear of BOUNAPARTEI
. All Generals have been ordered to repair to their respec-
tive ports where their brigades are to embark. Lord
CHATUAx will take his departure from Rainsgate. The
troops of the line at Portsmouth are to be embarked to-
morrow, and it is erected that they will arrive in the Downs
by the time that all the infantry from the Kent districts are
ready to sail.
The Expedition is to sail in four divisions, a-1 the
whole will get under weigh so as to reach the objects of des-
tination at the same period. The arrangements for the em-
barkation and disembarkation of the troops are we tinder-
stand, very satisfactorily settled. The different divisions
arc said to sail from Portsmouth, the Downs, Harwich,
and the More. The whole may be embarked in forty-eight
hours, and disembarked in a still shorter period.
In the meAn time the very idea of this armament has ex-
cited an tindescribable alarm on the French coast ; if we
lire to believe the report of persons who have been. lately
at Calaii, and on the French coast, the appearance of half
*dozen vessels in the distance at sea is constrned to be
L' 4 rmafnent, and from the folbiwing letters it would seem
that Cie Bo,dogne Fiotill t Ijael put to so+ in order either
to proceed to the Scheid, or by bravado to ingp'rit the
people and counteract the effect which our preparations
t7e excited.

vr a, Ju Lir 13 —Nearly two hundred sail of the Ilnu-
locne Flotilla came suit of that pl lee this morning about eleven
o'clock. gly with the intention of prnceedin? towards
C VI-% continued to i•retrh along the coast towards
-Cie latter place till 111,)tt! o'• lack. w!,en they were dis-
tinctly seen from our heights. to go 8/111ill, an. t,tltrfl towards
L':atlogne; the wind ha; rg shitted r mod to the eastward. - It
did not :tppear that any tor onr er titer% tt ere up w ith them.—
It being a very clear day, we !lad a very distinct view, told could
plainly discern their lug-sail,, and even masts Upwards tif
150 were counted about one o'clock, and m iny of them by that
time had got back to Boulogne. One eito tv&dly imagine the
object they had in view, except it was to go down to Flush.
iug.--At the tittle of writing this, (five o'clock) very few are
to be seen. No doubt, had ant the w ind changed, they would
,ere this have been safe in Calais Iverbour. Several gun-brigs
were seep standing over about half-past two.
London, England, 1809-07-16

THE FOUNDLING OF THE FOREST.

Our forefathers, a race of beings whose ideas in matters
of -taste were certainly more limited than those of their
descendants, were absolutely in earnest when they asserted
that they considered the drama as the speculum of human
nature I—A relic of this absurd doctrine has occasionally
met our eve over oar modern stages in the veluti in spe-
culum, and specias, et lu speciabtre which they sometimes
exhibit as mottoes. One Shokespear, whose genius never
pretended to any thing beyond common nature, whose very
character of ('aliban merely exemplifies human pa signs in
a state of brutality, and whose spirits and demons are no-
thing more than our bad and good impulses personified,
was the origin of this prejudice. Old prejudices (and this
is of two hundred years' standing), arc not easily extir-
rited. There are still many who admire, or pretecd to
admire, the dramas of that writer ; and we htve eves
heard sonic modern dramatists, whose productions plainly
.demonstrate the polite hypocrisy of their lips, declare their
enthusiastic adoration of the very name of this Matt,.
spear. But is it possible to suppose that a modern torifee
of drainas, whose genius is of a very different degrri,olion,
can leave the' light pages of romance to study character
and anatomise the human heart And for wlu 2—To be
hissed by au enlightened audience who crowd the theatro
with the expectation of seeing something strange anti ex-
travagant, something splendid and noisy, someihing worth
paping s-,;,e, and not those sorts of characters and those.
sorts of sentiments, which they can see and hear, c% cry
hour for nothing, in their common intercourse with._ so•
ciets%

The new play of The Foundling of ihe Forest, which was•
v:i!b greet I_,.ppllus,!, en I.7oLday at
the 11(4-market Theatre, is an excettent sp.:6lll(th of taro
lwrfection of the Modern Drama. From many scenes of
at we may without hesitation conclude, that if the author
ever knevr nature, he has completely lust sight of her in
the bewildering mazes of Romance. Vor character, eipres•
slot) of sentiment, and display of passion, he has runimaged
the German, French, and Atodern British Dracia-manutic-
torks with great success. Their copies of each others
patterns, he has copied again, and his 'theatrical tapestry
exhibits the figures of men and woman as unlike any human
beings•as any of the monstrous forms in the antique
ing's of our ancestors. The principal petsonage oct' the
i
piece is a being under the nfitieneAt of ines:inguishithle
grief.
Grief, when entirely unsupported by the 1,3mv,.1 cif
remorse, always yieids to the hand of time, and notch
shorter period than eighteen years, sAsides into rAi.gned
sorrow and awful recollection . 'l'?;is is particohrlv 1.1 e
case- when that grief is entirely hopeless, when nothing, te
restial remains to keep the mind twin gliding •,(.,)(/:,, into
the current of diurnal duties, and (Larne trrti:4,-.ci:l.s.
London, England, 1809-12-31

DIED.

T.ately at Arnheim, in Holland, Matthys T3ademaker, at the
greatage of 110 yllears. He worked at his trade, as a shoemaker,
until the age of 90. lie was only once married, and had no more
than two children, both females. Both of these. however, ha-
ving marred, the old man died grandfather to 12 persons, and
great grottefitther to '2O, the el test of whom was 21 years of age
at the time of his decease. lie retained his faculties and healts
until within three weeks of his death. When King Louis vii-
i ted A rnheim, last year, he settled a pension of 400 guilders on
him. Fro ,shat time he drank three buinperslof wine a day,
itt chicb (.4!Itl not forget the health of his benefactor.
London, England, 1809-12-31

M A It R,I E D.

On Monday sennight, at •Woilington, Oxfordshire, Thomas
Hambletoth aged 8, to Ann White, zt,ed 60; this happy
pair were attended by two friends, in the characters of father
and bride's maid, the former of whom is 92, and the latter 69
years old. The ages of the whole party, collectively, amount
to 5294 years.
London, England, 1809-12-31

LYCEUM THEATRE.

Is GENIUS asleep, or absent, that we can have no hope of
seeing his companion movacry even in a Pantomime ? • Or,
to what must we attribute the resurrection of Cinderella
with her glass Slipper? This; indoed, like the Fairy Tale
from whence -it is taken, is an exhibition which aims at
moral,.nor does it fail of succeeding, and even of exciting
a lively • inwrest, independent of its brilliant machinery.
'Tie however inorepoOperty, a Spectacle than a Pantomime,
having no Harlequin/6-punish the blunders of the Clown;
a part of these performances, which the Junior part of the
audience are nut inclined to dispense with. Of the perfor-
mers, it May be said that they did their best, but of Mr.
Robert, that he did more- as his acting in the Prince was
carriet-iteyend easicature,. unless that in his last trip to
.Paris, he may have taken a lesson from the Kings, Queens,
rEillC4l) and Priocelses, " our brother. and sisters, nieces
London, England, 1809-12-31

DOXICILI✓ITION OF FOREIGNERS.

The animadversions on the late unprecedented appoint-
ment of a Frenchman, to the superintendancc of a naval
depot, and the consequent public outcry, joined, perhaps,
to the legal objections of those " learned in the law," have.
prevented the British nation from being longer insulted
with such a flagrant dereliction or national propriety ; yet
this, though an important point; is but a small part of the
subjects It has, indeed, long been a question, how far
the influx and naturalization of foreigners, were favour.
able or otherwise, to any country; a question, however,
which admits of many modifications. If it is considered,
merely *lth regard to an increase of numerical population,
or to improvements in the useful arts,' there is no doubt,
that.
:Great Britain, ever. since the introduction of the
*Woollen Manufacture, by the FLEMINGS, in the reign of
Firisvien 111. has enjoyed many advantages therefrom 4 but
the greatest possible good may'becoine an evil, or at least
bring with it, such aTrattiiif attendant evils, as to coun-
tenhalance, in a great measure, these advantages. At pre-
sent, from the cireurostances of the times, there is an in-
flux of aliens, perhaps mutvoidable, but beyond all former
memory ; and, as the toinpourul is of the most heterozene-
ous nature, it will not be irrelevant to attempt its aiity7s-
tion. The most numerous proportion cousists of Lioi-
grants of the Revolution, and of its consequences, both
French and Germans; of these, particularly the French, it
is well known that many, we will not say the majority.
hate us as cordially as under the old regime, though ac-
tually subsisting on our bounty. This may at first sight
seem an unfounded assertion, but as wi can fairly judge of
men by their aetrions, We need only remind our readers that
of the numerous emigrant colony, inhabiting Somers Town,
Pentonville, and their suburban precincts ; there is a great
proportion who separate themselves so pointedly from
Sugbehisociety, as not yet to have acquired enough of the
language, even to make their purchases in the little shops
of that neighbourhood I Whilst those live thus 'n seen re,
London, England, 1809-12-31

,DEC. sr.

The Count Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely laid before the
Renate the projet of the Senatus Coaststtum, and explained the
motives of it, which are, that they mutually sacrifice their con-
jugal happiness to the welfare and interest of their country.
(here follows a speech from the Prince Viceroy of Italy;
after which the Count Gamier, Annual President, proposed to
refer the projet of the Senatus Consultuns to t'►e examination of
a Special Commission of nine Members, which was named, and
made its report during the sitting.]
At half past four the Senate resumed its sitting; and Count
Lacepede, one of the Members of the Special Commission, made
the report, which terminated in proposing the adoption of the
prejet of the Senatus Conn/tam, and also the adoption of two
addresbes, one to the Emperor, and The other to the Empress.
EXTRACT FROM THE REGISTER OF THE CONSERVATIVE
London, England, 1809-12-31

-1117,C.

Private accounts, received by the late arrivals from
Bombay, state, that one of the Coinpans's regiments had
forcibly possessed itself of the fort of Masulipatam.. The
Commanding Officer of the regiment is said to have been
previously placed under arrest by the soldiery. The ac-
counts do not state, whether the fort had been subsequently
surrendered by the mutineers, though mention is made,
that after a vain attempt to divide the regiment by order-
ing small detachments from it, Colonel Malcolm NO been
sent to the north ward with conciliatory proposals, and had
returned to Madras without effecting the purport of his
mission. It is also stated on the same authority, that the
obnoxious officers, who were . supposed to have taken an
active share in the circulation of memorials within their
respective commands, and who, according to foregoing
accounts, had been, in consequence. ordered to the Pre-
sidency, for the purpose of taking their passage to Europe,
had arrived at Madras ; and one of them, an officer of
distinction and family; had been sent in close arrest to
Poonamallee, the depot of the French and Dutch pri-
soners ; and that the Governor-General had deemed. it ne-
cessary in the state of things, to address a detached order
to the coast army, consisting of sixty-eight manuscript
pages, conveying his sense of the late acts of that body,
in very energetic language.
The late election for Common Councilmen excited consi-
derable interest. So severe a contest has not taken place
for nearly forty years. There are 26 wards; and besides
some changes which were decided without any poll, there
has been a poll in 17 wards. The result is, that 32 new
members are returned ; in almost every contested ward,
the • friends to inquiry are placed at the top of the
poll.
BONAPARTB was again assassinated on Thursday, by
General Rumour.
London, England, 1809-12-31

THE IqATIONAL ft

SENATE, OF SATURDAY THE 16TH DECEMBER, 1809.

" The Conservative Senate assembled to the number of Mem.
'hers prescribed by Article 90th of the Act of the Constitution,
And dated the 13th December 1199, having seen the Act drawn
up, the 15th of the present month, by the Prince Arcb-Chan-
cellor of the Empire, of which the following is thesabstance
" In the year 1809, and the 15th day of December, at nine
o'clock in the evening, we, Jean Jaques Regis Cambaceres,
Prince Arch,Chancellor of the Empire, Duke of Parma, exer-
cising the functions prescribing to us by Title the 2d of the 14th
article of the Statute of the Imperial Family, and In consequence
of orders addressed to us by his Majesty the Emperorand King,
in his private letter dated that dab, of the following tenor:—
" My Cousin, our desire is that you repair this day, at nine
" o'clock. in the evening, to our grand Cabinet of the Palace of
" the Thuilleries, attended by the Civil Secretary of State of
66 ourimperial Family, to receive from us, and from the Eta-
-46 press our dear consort, a communication of great importance;
" for this purpose we have ordered that this present private
66 letter should be sent you. We pray God to have you, my
46 Cousin, in his holy blessed keeping.
" Paris, Dec. 15, 1809.
On the back is written,. " To our Cousin, the Prince Arcb-
London, England, 1809-12-31

BIJONAPARTV.S ECPUDIATIQN OF JOSEPHINE.
lINNIN•Mimm•MI.I

We fitt a chilling horror on perusing the particulars of
this divorce. The name ot BeanAPAlttt was long fami-
liar to our mind as conveying every thing that is abo-
miaable ; ants yet` his last act, trifling as it may appear in
the Catifogiin of his atrocities, Is branded with so much
hypocrisy and ingratitude; discovers such contempt of
moral~cfciat,' and religious obligations; betrays so pro-
ibund a disregard of forms and Opinion, that we depot re•
• collect a-single enormity of his life so hideously dligurting.
This impression was not connected with the ill-treatMent
JoseientNe ; it arose from the idea of a man, poi4l4ig
• l/ kg,
so much
,power, talents, and captsbilitief doing iniseflief,
whom nOendeariug ties can huthatiiie ; .nor favours, nor fa-
miliarity! nor services can fix! Like the tyger, noosing
can subdue the fet4eity Or-his disposition. Like the tiger,
In; is sure to lacerate the person, vitae, for years, ministered.
to his wanti, 'and' hoped to gain him by kindness.' . The
most hardened reprobates "have occasionally diseßvered a
. wilkihe4of 4i4wao *attire the vilest r4tit 4
egotists a
. ,
syttipathy. nut fiumiatAava moue displays a savages,. on-
relenting consistency ; alone is insensible to the affections,
and sympathies, and arniabie sie4nesses of humanity.
This divorce has stamped his etiare4er, and will give it,
through a perpetuity of ages, a currency, in which not a
particle of
,baseness will be last. Be.may proclaim
to a synod of rascals—that vile 'herd of slaves and syco-
phants, whom he dignifies with the title of Se Late,--that
"the wants of his policy and the interests of France" justi-
fied the measure; but their fears will get the better of
their sycophancy and obsequiousness ;* and even they will
anticipate the judgment of future ages, and internally
reprobate an act, which sets before them the insecurity of
their own favour. This has been the most inconsiderate
freak of his life. Great and comprehensive crimes excite
not hall' the resentment nor disgust, an act of this
nature produces on the geuerality of men ;. the tatter ap-
plies to the feelings of the lowest, ndividual, and comes
within the range of his apprehension. In every country,
and iu every age, treachery' and ingratitude were marked
with peculiar abhorrence ; and the prostituted approbation
of every titled scoundrel in France will not bias the natural
feelings of the multitude. BrONAPA 4TS, notwithstanding
the solemnity of a 'full-dressed senate, the sublime farce
of a family council, the boldness of his appeal to God,
the affecting scene of the separation, and all his grimace,
impiety, cant, and.hypocrisy, does nut impose upon the
meanest capacity ; and must be viewed in the light of a
treacherous friend, a lecher, and an ingrate. This fellow
has occasionally imposed upon ourselves ; and we never had
fol. 1/....-11'o. Cr.
London, England, 1809-01-22

THE NATONAL

It'd,. 11._ G. .4. Child, P0'591% scriypqtra.at
..elpvqa.at the
Bosh Tavern, Bristol.
March 1.4. J. O. Parr, and T. Patritkl•Suilblk-lane , in-
surnme brokers, at' eleven, at Guildhall.
.:Feb. 15. W. Hilton, and J. Jacltson, OXfordAroad, at ten,
--et Guildhall. • • •
• "teh..lg. Wm. Ogilvy, jun. G, Mylne, and John Chalmers,
Jeffrey's-square, Inp•c limits, at ten, at-Guildhall.
. b2II.TIFICArES--:FED. 11.
.atnnel Statham, &Ivan Statham, and Henry Garton, Not-.
i‘tiiltam,..hotiers—Thomac Teddington, Middlesex,
Isigtster—Christopher Parnall, St. Austell,Corasvall, merchant.

. •

JAN. Q.

the,;ressflt.elimbed awa. laijied lantistratiel and
Ota reiurned 10-tbe "de& to waft the-di-4441d iiiid—MYStfirdr
the tide. But such was the force of the existing current, that:
npwiirds of fifteen yards of the ballustrade were throWri into
the river, and four men were killed oa board the barge by the,
stones. •
• . .
On Thursday evening a gentleman who resides at Walwortb,
was accosted under the Asylum wall by ainnti who inquired of
him the time of night ;• being told he had no watch, gnotherTel-
low came up with a hanger, cut the gentleman over the head
and robbed him of6ol. in Bank notes. The villains effected their
escape. The gentleman was taken home in a very dangerous
state.

A few days sinee as Mrs. DubHy, of Prince's-street, Black-
friar's-road, was sitting by the fire-side, she was seized with a
fit, and fell into the fire, by which her arms, face and hands were
so shockingly burnt, that she died the next day in the greatest
agony:
A gentleman bad his leg broke yesterday, occasioned by his
h9rse falling with him whilst going along 'Compton-street. The
horse started at some mischievous boys, and fell with violence
on his left side.
BIRTHS.

-

At Bath, Ashe, wife of Mr. Ashe, Principal Flat* at
the Opera. of a son, on Wednesday last.
The wife of a poor man. named Win. Turner, of Tong-lane,
near Middleton, was safely delive►ed of three girls, on the firSt
day of this month, who, with the *other, are all likely to de
well.' They were baptised on the same day by the Rev. Mr.
Lister, curate of Middleton, by the names of Faith, Hope, and
Charity ; and dpie last name was given tos the largest of them,
beeaulie," tpeviptitest of these is CAarity."
DIED.
Welt,. aged-101, Thrums Cleo. He had repent the early
-v. of his life -
London, England, 1809-01-22

CLERKEN WELL SESSIONS.

SWlNDLltit4.—Monday Patrick Mahon, of whose twin&
ling actiens the public has been informed, was tried for defraud-
ing Colntiel-Greville of a chaise, by tendering for the said chaite
a fictitious bill, purporting to be payable at a sham firm of Ryan
and Co. Sherborne-lane. The facts attending this case were de-
tailed :it the time of the examinations of the prisoner at the Po
lice Office: Colonel Greville p a oved, that the impostor repre-
sented himself to him as.ttn Irish linen-merchant, who was about
to go to Ireland, and a 3 he had a strorg horse, he wanted a
chaise, as he iaeant to take a turn through Wales, beiug much
attracted by the romantic views of that country. It was also
proved that tb prisoner was one* the said firm in Sherborne-
lane, and that he a guilty knowledge of the fictitious bills, which
falsely pretended were good: Some objections as to form
were taken by Mr. Alley, the prisoner's counsel ; but they were
over-ruled,, and the prisoner. was found Guilty, and sentenced to
seven years transporthtion.
Alexander Burclan, Esq. convicted of perjury on the second
day of the Sessions, was brought bp; and received the following
*entence:—To he imprisoned six months in the House of Correc-
tion, and to pay of SOL to the King
asimalalioasausailausi

A L A It
At about t
Iva• passing b

au unusual
the occupation
when. In a
dow, and an ahem
assist in in getti
speedily arriv,
lace on fire, w
London, England, 1809-01-22

SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

Admiralty-Office, January 21.
Hear• Admiral ll'Auvergne, Prince of Bouillon, has trans-
mitted to the lion. William Wellesley Pole, a letter from
Captain Pringle, of his Majesty's sloop Sparrow hawk, dated
off Cherbourg the 12th inst. giving an account of hit having, CM.
that day, captured the French privateer cutter •L'Esperance,
of 14 gum and fifty-four men.
Captain O'Connor, Commander of his Majesty's sloop the Ned
Elwin, has transmitted to the lion. Win. Wellesley Pole, a copy
uea Letter addressed by him to Vice-Admiral Sir James Sau-
murex, giving an account of his having, on the 17th of Decem-
ber, captured the. General Rapp, French privateer brig, of eiglit
suns and 41 men, which had left Daatzic the evening before.
London, England, 1809-01-22

DIVIDENDS.

March 17. W. Bo?gin, Bristol, printer, at twelve, at the
White Lion Inn, Bristol.
Feb. 84 J. Preston, Burton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire,
tanner, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, Burton-upon-
H untber.
Feb. 10. T. Filcock, Macclesfield, Cheshire, grocer, at ten,
at the Bridgewater Arms lon, Manchester.
March O. Mure, It. Mure and W. Mure, Fenchurch.
street, merchants, at„ ten, at Guildhall.
Feb. 13. J. Percy, Liverpool, block-maker, at one, at the
Globe Tavern, Liverpool.
Feb. 7. R. Banks, Eltham, Kent, victualler, at one, at
Guildhall, London.
Feb. 25. C. Davies, St. John-street, Middlesex, carpenter,
at ten, at Guildhall.
Feb. 14. Ge Stacey, R. Dearman, and R. Dearman, Bread-
street, Cheapsidei warehousemen, at ten, at Guildhall.

CERTIFICATES—FEU. 'l.
J. Fottey; Danttablei straw-hat-manufaclurei. 1. Thorp
and W. Paul; ten. Reddish Mills, Lancashire, Calico-printers.
J, Holden and ion, Salford, Lancashire, dyers. slt:. S. Jones,
Duke -street, -Mc/gate, pldmber. J. Clark, 116u-ndsditell; brass-
founder. .hthn Millington and Joseph Millington, of 11founds-
ditch, glaziers. C. Parry, Liverpool, currier. It. Itobiuson,
Manchester, weft dealer.' J. T. Mills, Maize, Southwark, coal-
merchan t.
London, England, 1809-01-22

BANKRUPTS.

.John Johnson, Bristol, coach-maker, to surrender Feb. 6,7,
and March 4, at eleven, at the Rummer, All-Saint's-Lane, Bris-
tol. Attornies, Mr. Bigg, Ilatton-Garden ; and Mr. Bigg,
Bristol.
Simeon Eity, Oxford, wine-merchant, .Tan. 27, 28, and
March 4, at eleveu, at the Town-Ball, Oxford. Atturnies Mr.
Taunton, 0 xford ; and Mr. Moore, Cheapside.
Elizabt.th Btow tie, Liverpool, tea-dealer, Feb. 13, 14, and
March 4, at eleven, at the Star and Garter, Paradise.Areet,
Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Blackstock, Poultry ; and Mr.
.‘lurrow, Liverpool.
Michael Jacob, Berner-street, Commercial-R.oad, w holesale-
aler, Jan. 24, Fch. 7, and March 4, ktt twelve, at Guildhall.
A torney, Lyon, A Idgate.
Christetther Talbot, Edgeware-Road, taylor, Jan. 28, Feb.
2, at eleven, and :March 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornie#,

iessrs. Dawson aid Wraith:law, (;olden-square.
Joshua Smith, Eveshams Worcester, innholder, Jan. 24,95.
at eleven, and March 4, at t‘‘elve, at the Fars
Evesham. Attorney, Mr. Bousfield, Solicitor, Ficts
Edmund Jenkins, Bath, victualler, Feb. 3,4, at t Icbt.e;,
"%larch 4, at five, at the Old Pack-Hurst, near St.
Church, Bath. Attoruies, Mr. Norton, Furnival's ; and
Mr. Clarke. Bath.
Hester Davies, Warminster, Wilts, grocer, Feb. 6,7, and
March 4, at eleven, at tile. Angel Inn, WartninAter. Attornies,
Messrs. Davies and Davies, Warminster; and Mr. Davies, Loth.
bury, London.
Sarah Mohbs, Southampton, milliner, Jan. id, Feb. 4. And
March 4, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Alason,
St. Michael's Church-yard, Cornhill.
Samuel and Peter Davies, Drayton, 6/token., Feb. 13, 14,
and March 4, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, araytan. Attorneys
Mr. Butterton, Market Drayton.
DIVIDENDS.
Jan. 2S. Elijah Johnson, Bleeding-Hart-yard, Hatton-Gar-
den, cabinet-maker, at ten, at Guildhall.
March 11. William Isard, East Grimstead, breeches-makers,
at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
Feb. 18. John Fletcher Curtis, Minorie, lirsec-draper, at
eleven, at-Guildhall.
Feb. 7. Thomas Dearing and Michael rorster, Litchfield.

street, Soho, tavern-keepers, at ten, at Guildhall.
Feb. 13. George Madeley, Ashted, Warwick, ehina-manufac-
twer, at eleven, at the Union Tavern, 13irtninchom.
Feb. 18. Wallwyn St:epheard,"lluswell-c.►urt, Carey-street,

money-scrivener, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Feb. 18. George steedmon anti John M' Lean, Lamb-street,
Christchurch potatoe-wercliants, at ten, at :Guildhall.
Feb,,94)....;Joseph Dean, Watling-street, London, linen-draper,
it twelve, tat Gulitibailo
March 11. Robert Marr, Lancaster, merchant, at twelve, at
the Commercial,' tin, Lancaster. .•
" Feb. 13. Gregory Dodswortb, Beverley, draper, at eleven,
at the White Swan, Leeds.
Feb. 9. William Sissou, Whitehaven, merchant, at eleven, .
at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven.
' Feb. 11. James Wood, Linfiefd, victualler, at elevt.t,, the
Star Inn, Lewes.
London, England, 1809-01-22

PRINCESS AUGUSTA.

Spanish b.rovin velvet petticoat richly embroidered with gold,
a wreath of e'°old laurel round the bottom; sashes of brown and
gold velvet thrown across the petticoat, bordered with wreaths
of laurel And berries on the left side; the drapery bordered with
a rich Grecian filligree of dead and bright gold tied up with rich
gold cords and tassels; body and train of brown and gold velvet.
The effect of this dress was inebt beautiful.

PRINCESS ELIZABETH.
A scarlet velvet petticoat, the bottom richly embroidered in
shell of matted gold and brilliant Algerine spangles. night.side
drapery of gold beeded net, with a rich tassel fringe; left side
of point of scarlet velvet and gold tissue, with a rich embroidery
of shells in gold. The drapery suspended by diamonds.: Train
of gold and scarlet tissue, trimmed witbgold to correspond with
the petticoat. Headdress of diarnondsand feathers. This dress
was much admired tor taste and elegance.

rRINCESS MARY.
A magnificent dress of Spanish brown velvet, embroidered
with gold in octagons, forming the ground-work of the dress,
and spotted all over with gold foil cockle,shells. A "large dra-
pery, in a semi-circular direction, composed the right aide of
the dress, of gold velvet tissue, with a rich border of cockle
shells in dead and bright foil, forming points and supporting
Jorge branches of foil leaves, Rte. Six smaller draperies taste-
fully placed one above another, embroidered in scollops, and
stripes of spangles forming shells, relieved the eye from the tuns-
sy borders of the correspondent draperies, and had an elegant
effect. The left side, small scollop-shell draperies, tied by a
'.l4oug sash and end; the bottom a broad border of foil in din-
mpads, embroidered with bullion, and terminated by a spangled
fringe, Robe, brown and gold velvet tissue, trimmed with gold
point ►ace and diamonds.

PRINCESS SOPNIA.

Scarlet cloth petticoat, richly enshroidereallsaddt ontatuatt.
Id with cords and tassels; train and body of the same.
London, England, 1809-01-22

• ,1

. •

PRICE Etd:
•

•
No. 56. •
arimen.
• ' • Pi
. .
IS FURTIIE
There are
there exists a
desperate. It
much coward
despond, or r
appeal to an;
than those of
would_ prevent
sacrifices in sc
tageons on th
heusive scale
in the negativ
There is on!
eying, Spain 4
of the measure
Interest, holm
ings Pe that
gorous efforts
passion, loge
annoying us,
est, 4f4ucces4
as long as we
to persevere i
to recommeni
every one wb
rant; and, /I
have sustained
monstrate tha
properly empl
The situatic
three years' O
more than hal
thing but the
cording to vul
!
retrievable wi
.terprising, into
unanimous tes
mbdern annah
London, England, 1809-01-22

THE NATIONAL REGISTER:

proprietors. Wright and Goldsmith, Great Marlow. John-
ston and Lamb, Wbreester, glove-manufacturers. Dyson and
F.. Dale, Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen-manufacturers. J . Ilinde,
A. Wade and Taylor, Wood-street, Cheapside, silk-weavers.
Bridges, Reay and Christopher, London.
LiANKRtrPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Ruben Sinclair, Mincing-lane, wine-merchant.
lIANR.RUPTCY ENLARGED.
Jahn Bruce, 1101, master-mariner, from Jan. 17, to March 7,
at eleven, at Guildhall.

• BANKRUPTS.
Thompson Pearson, South Shields, shipwright, to suerender,
Feb. 8,9, and 28, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, South.
Shields. Attornies, Mr. Christopher. Bainbridge, Chapter-row,
South Shields; and Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bovir-lane.
Geotgt Piekwodd, Clozikalarie, winernerchatit, Jan. 21, Feb.
4 and 28, at tell, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Godinorid, Nen
Bridge-street.
William Tortrlinsun, TOtteth Park, Liverpool, merchant,
Feb: 13, 14 and 23, at dne; at the George lun, Dale-street,
Liverpool. Atttihries, Mr. Forrest, Liverpool ; and Messrs.
Shephard and Adlington, Bedford-row.
James Shuttlewortli Barton, Liverpool; merchant, Feb. 8,
9 and 28, at twelve, at the tilobe Tavern, Liverpool. Attor-
rites, Mr. George Row, Wood-street, Liverpool; and Messrs.
Cooper and Lowe, SouthaMpton-buildings, Chancery-lane.
Justinias and Charles Smith; Bath, plant-manufacturers,
Jan. 23, Feb. 8, and 28, at eleven, at the Christopher Inn, Bath.
Attornies, Messrs. Shephard and Adlington, Bedford-row ; and
R. A. Shephard, Bath.
James Marriott, Burnley, Lancaster; cotton-spinner, Feb. 1,
at five, 2, at eleven, and 28, at five, at the Thorn, Burnley. Ai-
tornies, Mr. Hurd, King's Bench Walk, Temple; and Mr.
Shaw, Burnley.
Thomas Tanner, •Barnstaple, money-scrivener, Feb, 1, 2 alai
29, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern; Exeter. Attornies. Mr
Law, Barustaple; and Mr: Brearridgel Common Pleas Oilier,
Temple,

PAITN ERSII IPS DISSOLVED.
Horsey and Gardner, Portsea, printers. Stevens and Shears,
Kingston-upon-Thames, millers. Ashton, Wright and Chip-
pingdale, Blackwall, coal-merchants. Drake, Roomer and
Oxley, Rotherham, Y ork, wine-merchants. W;t and Reb-
heck, DAizes, Wiltshire, clothiers. John Harding and Jame*
Harding; Ludlow, glovers—Ashton and Fielding, Salford, dyers
—Skeen and Whitehead, Greenwich, coal-merchants--Daft and
Shaw, Nottingham, stone-masons—Taylor and Johnson, Red-
cross-street, Southwark—Leigh and Walter, Coventry, silk-
Inantifatturers—Colvin and Graham, Liverpool—Dobr-e and
Lisle, Graeechttrch-street, haberdashers—G. and F. NVilliaiins„
Bermondsey, lamh-skin-dressers—i-M. and W. Roe, Nottingham,
hosiers —Thoma, Fallew, Schlegel, Lacher, Huber, and Freug-
ley, Manchester; clock-makers--Mawet; Rainey, and Harp-
ham, Waintleet All-Saints, Lincolnshire, tanners--Clarkson and
Smith, Liverpool, porter-dealers—Dixon and Bacon, White-
haven, Cumberland, mercers—L. J. M. and F. Michael, Swan-
sea, silversmiths—Littler and Heard, Temple-Mills, Stratford,
calico-printers—J. and C.Langdon, Leicester, hosiers—F. and D.
Wilcke, Russel-street, Drury-lane, bakers—Foster and Tayler,
Newport, plumbers.
London, England, 1809-01-22

LADIES' DRESSES.

HER. MAJESTY.
Scarlet velvet petticoat with black lace thrown over in taste-
ful draperies, tied up with diamond bows on the right side; dra-
peries, rows of gold cockle-shells and chains, strings of pearl and
pearl tassels; the pocket holes ornamented with rich gold cords
and tassels; the bottom of the petticoat gold chains; body and
train of scarlet and gold velvet 'trimmed with black lace. Iler
Majesty's dress was truly magnificent.

PRINCESS OF WALES•

A superb gold and white leopard tissue satin ft/3.N and petti-
coat, richly embroidered and inlaid all round wigs beautiful
stones, to form vine leavesand grapes, interwoven with bunches
of coral. The drapery and pocket-holes of
.royal.purple and
gold tissue satin, with a most superb border all round to corm-
spond with the petticoat and train. The body. and sleeves of
gold leopard tissue satin, embroidered and inlaid with rich co-
loured stones, to correspond with the train and petticoat. tier
Royal Highness wore over this dress a brilliant Grecian wreath
ofdiamonds, superbly set with bunches of roses and stars. The
splendour and tnagnificence of this dress was much admired.—
Her Royal Highness's head-dress elegantly set -with -diamonds
and ostrich feathers.
London, England, 1809-03-26

CERTIFICATES-APRIL 11.

J. Alba:ter, Stafford, Statforitshire, flottr.dealer. W. Dean,
Ketiton-street, ltuvell-square, shopkeeper.

S.ITURD _4 I'S LONDON GAZETTE.

IVA;WaII, !tiara. 13, 1809.

The King has hero pleased to constitute and appoint the Right
Don. Gen. Sir David Dundas, K. B. tie he Commander in Chief
of His Alßiesty's land forces in the United Kindom of Great lit:-
twin and I reland.
The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint the Right
lion. Henry Baron 54.10;rave, Sir Richard Bickerton, Bartt
Vice-Admiral of the 1U bite Squadron of His Nlikjesty's fleet,
Robert Ward, Esq. the Right lion. I John Viscount Pal-
merston, James Buller, Esq. NV iliam Domett, Esq. Near Ad-
miral of the Itvil squadron of his Majcsi)'s fleet, :u'd Robert
Nloori,oin, Esq. to he his Majesty's Commistiioners for execut-
ing the Office of High Admiral of the U 1111641 Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland..and the Dominions, Islands and Territi-
ries thereunto belonging.
•

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
William Fairbridge, Gough-square, Fleet.street, dealer, May
is, at ten, at Guildhall.
John Rumford Ireland. Burr-street, East Smithfield, coal
factor, May '2O, at ten, at Guildhall.
BANKRUPTS.

William Wrangham, Seething-lane, London, money-scrivener,
to surrender March 18, April 4, and May 6, at ten, at GuildhalL
Attornies, Mess's. Paruther and Son, London-street, Fenehurch.
street.
William Mason, Back-street, Horslydorvn victualler, March
April S. and May 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, 11r.
Hodgson, Clement :4 lun,
Thomas Hunt, York, money-scrivener, April 1,8, and Alay
6, at to clve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Morton, lurnival'a
Inn, Loudon.
William Pentonville, factor, April 8, I I, and May
6, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. nilde, Warw ick-squar
Newgate-street.
Thomas Davies, Birmingham, dealer, April 7, at four,
• one, and May 6, at twelve, at the Shakspeare Tavern, hir
London, England, 1809-03-26

196

A t the flare of the last account* from Martinique (the 6th ult.)
preparations were inakin4 for an attac.k upon the works of Furt
Bourbon, which were expected to be completed in eight or ten
da vs.

The inhabitants of the island were at least neutral, if not
friendly to our reduction) of it. They had not in any instance
annoyed our troops, and towards the squadron had shown great
hospitality, having repeatedly supplied them with fruit, vege-
tables, Sec.
An offer to surrender had been, it was said, sent by the inha-
bitants of St. Pierre's, but its immediate possession was consi-
dered of no cousequence, as it must follow the fate of Fort
Bourbon.
London, England, 1809-03-26

AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR,

Computed from the returns made for the 'Week ending the 22d
of March 1808, is 2/. 2s. 4*d. per cwt. exclusive of the
Duty of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation.

'OW, PER CWT.
s. d. s d.
Town Tallow 0 a 92 6
Yell.Russia,do.— 0 a 0
White, do. - - 0 a 0
Soap, - - - 0a 0
Graves - - - - 0a 14 0
Good Dregs - 0 a 14 0
Clare,ss. 6d. and Whitechapels
4d. per stone of 81b.
London, England, 1809-03-26

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

BANKRUPTCIES EN URGED.

William Brown, Wormwood-street, London Wall, victualler,
from March 2." i to April 18, at ten, at Ouildhall.
Michael Taylor, John Latham, and Elijah Belcher, Liver-
pool, nierFhants, from March 28, to April 8, at ten, at the
Crown and Anchor Tavern, Liverpool.
London, England, 1809-03-26

CEP. riFICATES-APRIL 15.

Thomas 'Waghorn, Rumford, Essex, draper--John Brown,
Little Est Cheap, rheesemonger—Ed ward Craven, Clayton le
Weedy, Laacaabire, cotton and must. a-manufacturer-3 ohn Mac
auley, Patrick Wh)toct, and John Duncan, Liverpool, mer-
chants—Ebenezer Earnsby, Atherstune, Warwickshire, linen-
draper—.lr hn Wnol f, Liverpool, merchant—John Thomas,
31tancisester, cotton-spinner—Thomas Fraser, Wells-street,
Nary-le-bone, coach-spring-manufacturer.

The Papers laid before the House of Commons relating
to the Expeditions to Spain and Portugal have been printed.
—They occupy 90 folio pages, embracing 109 official letters,
all of which, except 13, ale from Lord Castlereagh. These
papers are Witted " Copies of or Extracts from, the instruc-
tions to the Commanders, or other officers of his Majesty's forces
in Spain and Portugal, in the year hillt ; together wtth such
Communications as h•tve been received from the said Command-
ers, or other officers, re:ati►ag to the execution of the said in-
structions, so fir as the same may not be attended with public
Inconvenience." The papers are very numerou‘, but there are
no letters from Sir eitihn Moore, or Sir David Baird, in the col-
lection, the whole of which is now very interesting.

Lott Don,
SUNDAY. MAIICII 26, 1809.

POLITICAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
-.......-

RESIGNATION OF THE DUKE OF YORK.

The investigation of the I)uKE of YORK'S conduct, as Corn.
minder in Chief, is at last suspended. At the end of this pro-
tracted and laborious Inquiry, his Royal Highness according to
the dcciqion of the House stands acquitted of corrupt participa-
tion in the profits of Mrs. CLARKE ; and the subject of his dis-
qualification has been evaded by his voluntary resignation. The
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, communicated it, on
Monday last, to the House of Commons. lie expressed at
the same time a hope, that this voluntary act of the late Com-
mander in Chief would prevent any further proceedings in the
case. Mr. BATHURST, however, refused to withdraw his
London, England, 1809-03-26

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

The Lord Chief Baron told the Jury the fact was proved un-
questionably, and he expressed some indignat ion at the language
represented to have come from Lord Kenyon, the absurdity of
which every attorney's clerk could have told him. lie said he
should consider hereafter what degree of punishment the pri-
soner merited. The Jury found him—Guilty.
London, England, 1809-03-26

Heaton - -

Percy

Wall's End - - - - 57 6

Roll's Ditto

- - - 58 .0

Delivered at 85 advance if ortl

Yesterday being Lady Day there was no business transacted at
the Stock Exchange.

Pi inted and Published by and for J B. BELL anti J . DE CAN', I', at the ()Wee of Le Beau Monde ; or, Literary and Fashion-
able Mar.ra:ine No 11. Cathefiue-street Strand; and kna Ike bad of all the Newish:Leo in the United/Kin• dom.
London, England, 1809-03-26

DIVIDENDS.

April 22. William Wall, Oxford-street, hosier, at eleven, at
8. Joseph Prior, Princes-street, Spitalfields,
dr)-salier, at twelve, at Guildhall—April 18, tiVilbant Burcher,
Chapel-street, Westminster, carpenter, at eleven, at Guildhall—
April 25. Charles Welsborne, Evesham, Worcester, grocer, at
eleven, at the Crown Inn, Evesham—April IS. Thomas Gibbs
Williamson, Paradise-street, Surrey, mariner, at eleven, at
Guildhall—April 45. William Brown, King-street, Blooms-
bury, grocer, at ten, at Guildhall—April John Carter, Sand-
wich, Kent, draper, at twelve, at Guildhall, London—April 19.
Da% id Rees, Llanellv, Carmarthen, shopkeeper, at eleven, at
the Bush Inn, Swansea, Glamorgae—April IS. William Sinclair,
Ratcliffe Highway, tallow-chandler, at eleven, at Guildhall—
April 29. James Rees, London, mariner, ateleven, at Guildhall
—April 19. Edward Cheverton, Newport, Southampton, linen-
draper, at eleven, at the. Bugle IHO, Newport—April 19. Thomas
Barvev, New port, Southampton, ironmonger, at eleven, at the
Bugle Inn, Newport—April 22. Cornelius Kenworthy and Ed-
ward K'nworthy,•Stainland, York, cotton-spinners, at three,
at t►te Palace Inn, Manchester—April "zl. Richard Middleton,
Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool—
April 15. Giles Gimber, SandWich, Kent, linen-draper, at ten,
ar, the. Guildhall, Canterbury—April 21. Thomas Clarke, Ports-
mouth, merchant, at one, at the Blue... Post lan, Portsmouth—
April 15. Edward Reiser, Lindfield, Sussex, soap-mauufacturer,
at twelve, at Guildhall, London—April 22. Richard M Megan,
PortsPa, Southampton, brewer, at twelve, at the Byte-Posts
lop, Portsmouth—April 29. Sarah Stiles and Mason Stiles,
Dorking, Surrey, plumbers, at eleven, at Guildhall, London—
April le. Benjamin Damarel, Whitechapel, brazier, at twelve,
at Guildhall—April IS. Daniel Wilmot, Whitecross-street,
dealer in spirits, at ten, at Guildhall—April 25. Robert Stew-
art, and William Stewart, Manchester, merchants, at eleven, at
the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester—April 19. William
.Anderson, of Charlton-row, Manchester, builder, at two, at the
1)og Tavern, I)eansgate, Manchester—April 12. Samuel Cooke,
Trowbridge, Wiltshire, clothier, at two, at the George Inn,
Trowbridge—April 15. John Beale, Southampton-street, Cam-
berwell, Surrey, mathematical instrument-maker, at twelve, at
Guildhall, London—April 15. James Robertson, an 3 James
Hutchison of Fleet-street, oilmen, at twelve, at Guildhall.
London, England, 1809-03-26

COMMOTIONS AT CADIZ.

CA nvz, Tyr:spa Y, FEB. 22.—Early in the morning of this
day, the people were observed in great commotion. The cause
was their aversion to the proposed introduction of the corps of
Poles, Swiss, and other foreigners (enlisted into the service of
the Spanish nation from among the prisoners made at the capitu-
lation of Baylen), into the town and fortifications of Cadiz.
The people had already gone so far as to take up arms, with
the view of resisting, by force, the entrance of these foreigners;
at the idea of which they were the more exasperated, as it was
conceived that it was intended to take away the arms from the
volunteers of Cadiz, and to send them into other quarters, as had
been proposed at Port St. Mary's also, which they were detet-
mined to resist inevery point. Their first act of violence was to
stop a courier charged a ith dispatches for the Marquis de Villa
from the Junta at Scville. As soon as information of these
proceedings was conveyed to-the commanding officer of the Bri-
tish troops (Major Gen. Mackenzie), he sent orders to the
ships, forbidding all officers who were on hoard to go on shore,
and those already in the town, received directions not to inter-
fere in any manner with the people. About one o'clock the
Marquis de Villel was arrested, and was conveyed towards the
common jail, in order to be confined, but by the interposition of
Padre Moguer, a Capuchin friar,who possessed great influence,
and who undertook to produce his person if any proofs of trea-
son should he found among his papers, or otherwise discovered,
,10 its to ;area him, he was indulged with being confined in the
Convent of the Capuchins.
About this time, in consequence of a representation from the
Governor; Don Felix Jones, to the Commander of the British
forces, staring, that it would tend much to the re-establishment
of tranquillity, if a distinct assnrance were given that the British
took no part in the differences subsisting in the town ; and in
compliance with a request that some Officers who could speak
Spanish should be sent to give assurances to this erect, an Aid-
de-tamp ado- British General was sent, accompanied by others
who mad speak the Spanish language; anti, in the presence of
the Governor of the principal Capuchin friars, and others who
had iiithience- a distinct assurance was given that the
British troops would by no means interfere in any thing that
related to the domestic,and private concerns of the people; but
were ready and determined to asskt in defending the town against
the couluwo earthy to the last eitreality." •These assurances,
London, England, 1809-03-19

TO OWL SUBSCRIBI,II'; AND TIIE PUBLIC.

The Proprietors of THE Ni ATIO:4 AL REGlstrit beg 1 aye to
inftwm their Subscribers, that the proposed rise of One Penny in
in the price of their Paper takes place to-lay. The reasons
they have assigned for this augmentation, they confidently hope,
will be found unobjectionable. They have resorted to it as a
matter of indispensible necessity, become every day more urgent
in conseque4ce of the excessive increase In the Price of Paper,
and from a combination of other circumstances. They were
reduced to the alternative—to diminish the Original Matter,
and, by that means. decrease their own expences ;—or resort to
the expedient they have now adopted. After the- mnturest con
siderat ion, they adhered to the latter as the pref:rabl4 'mode ;
and in a moment when so many momentous subjects of Foreign
and Domestic Disquisition accumulate, they would feel the most
sensible regret, were any relaxation of this kind to appear in
TIIL NATIONAL REGISTER. They have incessantly and un-
remittingly laboured to merit the approbation of the Public;
limit Ernst their exertions to that effect hare not been ineffectual.
fa laying new claims to the liberality of their Readers, they
consequently impose on themselves new obligations to justify
these pretensions.

SIR R. ABERCROMBIE'S MONUMENT,

ERECTED IN Sr. PAUL'S CATII EMI:1 L,
Sculptured by WES'I'M 4COTT, and nourbeasaijully engraved by
Waar,NoTit , be delivered
GRATIS
On SUNDA' NEN T, MARCH 26, to every SUBSCRIBER

aunt P U CIL A SER. of
'l' II K X 1 X,l L R:LISTER.
The Choke and First Impros=ions of the Plate to be preserved
for Subscribers. It will he printed on the FINEST COPPER-
PLATE PAPER, SO ;IS admit Ev RN OP BEING FRAMED, and
placed in a situatiou where the Valour and Prowess of that Im-
mortal Commander may be always introduced to the Recollec-
tion of his admiring Country.
The Portraits of the MALE BRARCIIES of the ROYAL
FAMILY will be for the future DELI v Enka) GRATIS, to every
Subscriber to TOE NACIONAL REGISTER. The I.IKENEss
of the Duke of Clarence, with his Character, will be ready for
Di-livery on Sunday, April 10, l!!,09.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

tonbon,
SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 19.

POLITICAL EVENTS OP THE IVREA%

On W.-dnesday last the House of Commons came to a decision
on the Addresses moved by Colonel NT Altris.r. and Mr. BANK rs,
relative to the Charges preferred against the DUKE OF YORK.
The first division took place on Mr. BARNES', Amendment,
which was negatived by a majerity of 95 I the somber being
London, England, 1809-03-19

CERTIFICATES—Aran. 4.

William Heath, Chippenham, Wilts, clothier—John Bean,
Leeds, cotton-manufacturer—William Clarke, Wapping High-
street, butcher— Charles Evans, Nantwich, Cheater, shoe-maker.

S4TURD4.I"'S LOII'DOIV G.IZETTE.

11 t the Court at the Queen's Palace, the 15th of March 1809,
present, the king's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. His
Majesty. in Council, was this day pleased to appoint John Myt-
ten, of Pettylan, Esq. to be She, itf of the County of Montgomery ;
and William Griffith, of Budegroes, Esq. to be Sheriff of the
County of Carparvon,