The National Register.
London, England, 1811-05-26 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL IitGISTF4II.

MAJESTrs HEAL24H.

The following Bulletin was shewn at St. James's Palace, on
Sunday :•••
grindSor raxtle, May 18. —His Maje,,ty is quite as well as
be was last v ecic.

-
Late on Sunday ni.,Ott. it was rumoured about Windsor, that
his Mai Nay was so rnie-li recovered that the Physicians wculd
allow ante!' thit j...-ty; to appear in public, and that I.e was
to ride on hnrssfw,ck the next day. Early on Monday taori.ing
tr.e public eapectPtion was confirmed by the King's Tl.,itierry in
• wa ring iiiving orders for his Majesty's saddle-horse to be got
ready. This order soon spread through the tow.i ; and from
this he visitors, as well as the inhabitants of Windsor and
Iton, fl eked to the Castle yard and Park in crowds. About
quarter past twelve o'clock, his Majesty's grooms made their
appearance in the Castle-yard, with his Wjesty's favourite
horse Adonis: All was anxiety then for the appearance of the
King. Nis Majesty soon after came out of the Castle, accom-
panied hy die Fr; incesses Augusta and Sophia, with whom he
appe,,tcd in clke: 'til convi rsation. They were attended by
Gert•T ti Gwvnae, C. !onkl Taylor, and Lady Collyer. His
Majesty ;eooeted his horse with apparent ease, and proceeded
through the Little Park into the Great Park, where the Royal
party cominucd till half past one o'clock, when they returned
to the Castle, where there were crowds waiting their return.—
His Majesty was received by Doctor Willis, at the Palace-gate,
who conelt;cted him into the Castle. As soon as hig Majesty had
loonnted his horse, a signal was given, and the bens of the pa.
risk church and cathedral struck up to announce the happy news
of his Majesty's re-air:eat ance in public. At the same time the
Royal Stafford Regiment, and the Windsor Volunteers, who
had been drawn out upon the occasion, tired &feu de joie. The
towns f,f Windsor, Eton, and vicinity, exhibited one general
scene of rejoicing.
is Miesty again rode out on Tuesday, and has continued so
to do every day since.

•

COMMON CO CI 'NCIL.
OnWednesday a Court of CommenCouncil was held at Guild-
hall, at which the Lord Mayor, thirteen Aldermen, and a great
many Commoners and City Officers were present.
The I,oko Nlsyok informed the Court, that the Committee
appointed to know when his R• ;al Highness the Prince Regent '
would be pleased to accept the Freedom of the City, had entiea-
voured to obtain an appointment w hi, 'A oyal flightless, pur-
suant to the Reoilution of the last Court ; he presented a Re-
port from them of their proceedialgs, together with the com-
munication from the Secretary of State upon the subject ; as
also his Royal Highness's answer, which was read, and ordered
to be entered on the Journals as follows :••••
66 I must desire yott to communinate my best thanks to the
Gentlemen of the Common Council for their unanimous resolu-
tion which you have been deputed to present to me, and to as-
sure you that I derive sincere gratification from these proofs of
their attachment.
66 It would Lave given me real pleasure to have complied with
their wish that I should have become Freeman of the City of
• London; but the obligations which the acceptance of this offer
might be consi !ered as imposing upon me, are inconsistent with
the station in which I am placed.
66 It is this consideration alontedwhich renders it unavoidably
for me to decline accepting the Freedom of the City of London ;
and I shall ever retain a just sense of the trotives which have
dictated the offer, and an earnest desire at all times to promote
the iiiterests and welfare of your most ancient and most respect-
able Corporation."
And a Reso'ution watt passed thereon, and ordered to be trans-
rnitted to the Secretary of State, to be laid before his Royal High-
ness the Prince Regent.
A P. titan and memorial from Sir Francis Burdett, Sir John
Throckmorton, anti several other Gentlemen, being a COM•
naioee of the *rieud.s of P.,rlimentary Reform, praying for the
use of Guildhall on the 3d day of June next, for a General
Meeting, to etre, t that purpose, was presented to the Cott& by
Mr. quo, who moved that the prayer of the Petition be com-
plied with and the use of the Hall granted tor that day ; which
was seconded by Mr. Favell, supported by %Ir. Alderinan Wood,
Mr. Waithmen, Mr. Slade, &c. and opposed b) Sir William
Curtis, Sir Charles Price, Sir James Stiaw, Mr. Alderman
Birch. Mr S. Dixon and Mr. Jacks ; and on the question being
put the Lord Mayor declared the same carried in the affirma-
tive, on which a division AV:IS demanded and granted, and there
appeared for the motion eighty, and against it forty-fives leaving
a thajority in favour of the motion of tbirty-tive.

TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZLI'TE
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
William Lancashire, of Bath, statuary, from May 25 to July
13, at ten, at the Christopher Inn, Bath.
BANKRU PTS.
William Storie, of Warwick-street, Charing-cross, tailor.
George Ilan, of Holywell-street, Shoreditch, victualler.
Juhu Wright, of Drury-lane, coach-spring-maker.
J lin Bouch and Samuel Tolson, of Maryport, Cumberland,
check-manufecturers.
Thou..: Brown, late of Steep, Southampon, fellmonger.
Henry Duckworth, of Liverpool, mer,:hant.
John Young, of White Coppice, Lancaster, bleacher.
Thomas Cutchiog, of Soutlicustt, Bucks, cow-dealer.
Matthew Phillips, of Brighthelmstone, Sussex, vintner and
tavern-keeper.
Win. Cook Ward, of Gloucester'
Richard Bowker, of Bedford, Lancaster, cotton -manufaz-
turer.

Joseph Trevitt, of Little Bolton Lancaster, cutton-mana-
fact urer.
Thomas Boss, John Richkrds, and Richard Jones, of Liver-
pool, tailors.
Peter Beck, of Salford, Lancaster, common-brewer. •
William Summers, late of Frame Selwood, Somerset, currier.
Alexander Carson, jun. late of Mal a. i•lerchwit.
John Sehollield, of Rochdale, Lancaster, shopkerper.
John Bunson, late of Chard, Somerset, jobber.
Abel Crumack, of Castleton Moor, Lancaster, corn-dealer.
Thomas Cleve, late of Lincoln, mercer.
John Hardman, of Blackheath Hill, Kent, victualler.
Stephen Casey, of Plaistow, Essex, gardener.
Frederick Diestrichsen, of Bennett-street, Blackfriars, mer-
cer.
John Gray Gerrard, Basingball-street, merchant.
John Morris, of Gracechurch-street, cheesemonger.

ebe JV ut ptt.

No. XLIV.

'Re was "tire that so !mg as the Cuurch of England should endure, as a
Clank, the Dissenters would nnt IT disturbed by the Church of England ;
and, as he was no Prophet, he did not v. ish to forttel what tni,;l:t happen to
*ern after it was im more."—llgorttnig Chronicle.
To use coercion in compelling uniformity, wa' not only impolitic, but,
while man was constituted as man, it would he impracticaMe. The very
hasi,rof Toleration depended upon abstaining from the attempt. That hasig
would never be infringed by ae Church of England, if that (*hurt h i.n-
dumd in its existing form. But were it overturned, history afforded them
sway melancholy cxamples of the direction which Religious Toleration
might take. This way all he should suggest to their Lordships on so delicate
a point et' his subject."—TheGloite,
Aacustsitor OF CANTERBURY.