biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1816-09-23

M==MMm,

SEPTEMBER

LONDON S EA'SION,Y.

23.

Henry Thatcher, Thomas Janca, Mary Phillipa, Thamac Mune,
and Thomas Baxter, were indicted for a riot and outrage on the
2311 of April last, and fine rescuing a person named Bailey, who
had been in custody tier stealing a silk handkerchief the property
of Richard Hales. The prisoners WCI'P all tried upon a Capital
charge, arising out of this case, at the last Old Itailey Session.,
but sere acquitted. They were tried, however, for the misde-
meanour, found Guilty, and immediately sentenced em h to
two years' imprisonment in the Giltspur•st'ect Compter.
Juhin Stemma, captain of a tradinti vessel, was indicted for
violently assaulting Philip Hawkins, a Custowlionse Officer,
and with using certain threats and opprobious language, with
intent to provoke the said person to tight a duel on the 16th
May last.
The Jury found the prisoner—Guilty. The Court sentenced
hint to imprisonment for one fortnight and to pay s fine of 401.

POLICE.
UNION-H ALL.

INFAvtoes Ctn.—James Price was charged by Mr. John
flyer,,, inspector of hawkers' licenses, with hawking goods
from house to house pot having a license. Mr. flyers
stated, that In ing at Richmond on Wednesday last, he observed
the defendant going from house to house, selling twine and
solid-boxes. He went up to him and asked hint tbr his license ;
the defendant produced one which was out of date, and
know leaded he had no other. lie was about to be discharged,
when it was discovered that mans• of the snuff boxes had inde-
cent and obscene engravings and pictures upon them, some of
them very highly ; and the defendant was obliged to
confess that he was in the habit of exposing these boxes to
view at ladies' boarding-schools, and of disposing of many of
them to the young pupils. The Magistrate regretted that his
power of punishing extended no further than fining bins 101:
which be did ; and he was committed to the House of Correc.
tion for three months, or till the fine was paid.

The North will be the sent of intich sporting attraction the
ensuing fortnight. The races at Doncaster commence on Sa-.
; no le,s limn 441 horses ale entered for the St. Leger.
Robinson and Sutton (Blacks) will tight on the following Fri-
day. Oliver and Carter will tight the next week at Carlisle.

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY. SEPT. 23.

We had but a m Waling supply of Wheat this morning from
Essex and Kent, and the new Wheat being of very inferior
quality, very little was sold ; in consequence, tine old samples
supported the prices of this day week ; the same remark applies
to Barley. Malt is steads,. Orey Pease being scarce and in
demand, have considerably advanced. Tick Bea•is are 2s.
per qr. dearer. Fine Oats support their price. In other at ti-
des there is no alteration.

Wheat . Si aSt
Fine thtto a 91
Otte -3: a Ofi
Har ey . 33 *3O
Malt .6 a 61

a. a. a. a.
\Vint, Pease - 40 a5O Fo'and Oats - 26 a :St
kitty Psalm . 41 a 4it Fotatoe ditto 31 aNI
Beau• . - 404 44 I Fine Plots! - 70 a7b
Ticks 38 a 4., ; t•ecoud ditto a 135
Oats • 23 a 29 i Rape itted . 351. ■ Vt.
London, England, 1816-07-22

LINES,

Occasioned by the Medical Attendance on the late Right Hon.
Richard Rrin,ley Sheridan.
WRITTEN BY JOHN TAYLOR, EAQ,
While Sheridan shall live iu fauw,
And Pity sigh to hear his name,
Reflecting on the varied woe
Too oft the fate of those below,
Who shine with hliell trallseelulant light,
That (bailed Prudence AIMS the sight ;
So long shall lie, whose niunly soul
Oaril the hard blues of Law control,
When its rude agents A% mild presume
On Genius sinking to the tomb;
So lung shall II R, who, proud to blend
The sage Physician and the ill-lend,
Delay'd by skill the stroke of death,
And 11.4.1 the parting breath
Si, long be class'd among the band
'Whose worth and knowledge grace the land,
And snake us deem we see again
'1 he 000 n S AMARITAN, in HAIN.

Mac. JORDAN.—It is very true, that during the resi-
dence of this fascinating actress near Boulogne, and sub-
sequently near Paris, Mrs. Jordan lived under the as-
sumed name of Mrs. James. In the most splendid era of
her life, Afts. Jordan was fond of retirement. On her
departure tin- France, she was neither in good health nor
spirits ; and in changing her name, her object was the
free enjoyment of greater privacy than. ai Mrs. Jordan,
she could have expected in the great influx of Engli:•h to
that part of France. The iatennent of her remains is
mentioned in one of the Paris papers in nearly the same
terms as we bcfore stated. The funeral service was per-
forated by the ltev. M. Marron, chi:f of the Protestant
Church, at P.tris.
London, England, 1816-05-19

VALUABLE LAW WORKS.

The Mowing valuable Law WOMIS have lately been pnblinhcd by
HEED and HUNTER. law Books:Alm, Be

and 17, Plect-strect, London.
t. The I.AW of' USER and TRUSTS. by the late lord Chief Baron
The third edition, with Notes and References, an latrodur.
don, &c. By EDWARLI BURTENSHAW SUDDEN, Esq. Of Lincoln's
Inn, Barrister at I.aw. In royal tiro. price r9s. boards.
2. CoxE upon 1.1-rer.i.xos, a new edition, being the 16th, with
Hargrave and Butler's Notes, corrected to the present time, by C. But-
ler, Esq. 3 vols. royal vo. price 21. 17s. boards. The Index, ahnost
entirely new, has been framed hy .1. C. Wye, Eq. of Lincoln's Inn.
5. A DICIIONARY of the l'aacricE in Civil'. AcTioxs in the
Courts of King's Bench and Conniton Pleas. together with Practical
Dirmtions and Forms distinctly arranged under each head. By T.
Lee, l'aq. of Gray's Inn, in 2 large vole. Ken. 21. es. boards.
4. A SiutEs of I.Evreas to a MAN of PROPERTY, on the Sale,
Purchase, Alortgie;ing. Leasing, Settling, and Devising of_ Estates.
Py Edwaid Burtenshaw Sugdhn, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister to
I.aw ; the 3d edition enlarged. mice .is. boards.
S. A IlisconY of the ENn turn Law, from the time of the FNINOMI
to the end of the Help of Philip and Mary. By John Reeves, Esq.
Barrister at Law ; the 7tl edition, 4 vols. bonds.
S. ItEPOILTS of ('Atits argued and determined in the High Court of
Chancery during the time of Lord Chancellor Eldon, containing Case,
in iMIY, 13, and 14. By F. Vesev and J. Beamcs, Esq. of Lincoln'.
Inn, Barristers at Law. 'lwo vol.. rut a urn. price in tmoirds 21 6,
.11so, lately published, vols. I to K of N'esey,jun.'e )deports, price ltd.
boards.
7. Bt. tcesernsTE'srOMMYNT ‘rttEs on the LAWi of Evoraxn;
a new and superior edition, in 4 large vols. royal Rvo. By John F.
Archbold, Esq. of I.incoln's Inn, Barrister at !ASV, price 31. 11.1.
boards.

R. A PRACTICAL TREATISE of POWERS, 111,. SeCORd eflitiOS, COS-
siderably enlarged. By F. B.Supien, K.aq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barri,-
ter at I .aw, price tl. es. hoards.
9. ItE PORTS in the Cox mox PLEA% by Charles Marshall, M. A.
Parts I and g, lid. containing Cast:s in the 34th and 5311 i
years of Geo. 111. from 11ichaelmas Term, Ibl3, to Trinity Term.
11115, both inclusive.
N.B. Thess reports will he regularly continuxl.
IP. Law of EVIDENCE, by T. l'eake, Esq. The 4th F.dition,with
very considerable additions, price ICs. botrth.
11. CASES in F.tturr v. -This day is published, in Q vols. rnyst
svo. price 11. Ifs. boards, CASES determined in the Curirrs of
Eutrixv from 17113 to 179fi Incllisive, with a few of an earlier Mite, by
I.ord I lardwicke and Lord Northington, by S. C. Cox, Esq. one of
the Masters of the Court of Chancery.
London, England, 1816-05-19

THE PRINCE Rr.GEN•rs LEVEE.

_ ..... _
Tuesday the Prium kegent heir] a Levee at Carlirm-
house, which was r;_-ry numerously and splendidly attend-
ed. Detachments of Life Guards were stationed in the
streets leading to Carlton-house, with a number of Bow-
street Officers, under the direction of Sir N. Conant and
Mr. Birnie. The Levee was attended by the Dukes of
York, Clarence, Kent, Climberland, and Gloucester ; the
Prince of Saxe Cobourg ; the Dukes of Bourbon and Or-
leans; the Cabinet Ministers; the Foreign Ambassadors;
the Areibishop of Canterbury ; the Earl Marshal ; se-
veral o 0 the Judges; the Vice-Chancellor; the Lord
Mayor, Sheriffs, and an immense number of Nobility,
and persons of distinction, the recapitulation of whose
titles would fill three or !bur of our columns, but afford
little satisfaction to our Readers. His Royal Highness
reeeived,Addrcsses of Congratulation front variourqutut-

ters. on the recent nuptials.
Hi, :'lerene lii..rliness Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobonrg
came tr. the I.,uvec soon idler three, and his suit, in.two
• rtt,i ;Igcs, the mrvants in state liveries. His Serene
.1.1411nt . • • •as re...ivt: with tuilitaty honours, ,ouf every
person in ',le. -virt-,•ard took o•i* his hat. He was at-
tend:xi by Sir It. Gardiner, "larva Harknbrocke, Mi.
Adttrair;oke, and Mr. Chester. who c,ri.,:ucteti his Serene
Highr.L•At, as Asshs.ant lhtster of the Ceremonies. Among
the preseatati,,ns Goere the new Judges Park, nAlroya,
Abbott, and Burroughs, who all received the. honour .of
Knighthood..
London, England, 1816-05-19

GAME L VIVA.

Sir IL Rotent.v rose to move for Returns connected wilt the
consideration of the Game Laver:, to which h' waa.contident
no object Mit could be made. The Game Laws wore intimately
interwoven with the Criminal JoirisprodulteP of the Country,
and considerably affected the moral character of the lower or-
ders of society.-r(llsar, kur.)—As motitm fi r their re% ision
would Rh ,rtly M• mad:. to ths. !bow., die was dowiroo, to sheiv
the great niters of per.ons who were at present suffering
under their operation.. For that purpose he moved--
That au h ble Address be presented to his lioval Highness
!ht. Prince Regent, praying that he be plezeh•d to odder a Return
of the -/umber of Pcmons now eantined in the several-Gaols of
England. and Wales, tio offences committed againa tae Creme
Laws.—Agreed to.
AGRICULTURE.

Mr. 'OMAN n Limo brought up the report of the Com-
mittee appointed to inquire into thy• propriety a encouraging
the growth of tobacco in this country, and for removing the. All
ties on the impartation of rape seed and wool. The report
recommended that 1W alteration should tale place in the tans
respecting them.
London, England, 1816-05-19

_ ,l' ` I

ZA\TI WINE, Ohs. per doz.

THE only Howe in I.ontlon for this scarce and
Cenuine Article, is H. TitoitrE and Co. 43. I laymarkct. who re-
spectfully informs their Customers and the Puttlto, that they have
Ittely bottled oti several leairers of extrenuly mellow old White Zante,
which has barn allowed by scientific musters, to he the tino-t importod
!Or inane years.
.ielircrekl free of expellee to any part of the Town, and itrtne-
titate :mention laid to country orders, with remittance..

ALL MONEY PHIZES,
50 Capitels still in the Wheel. NEXT WEDNESD Y.

•
T. liISII, Contractor for the present State Lottery.
Der* to inforio the Public, that NEXT WEDNESDAY will be the Last
Day of Drawing but One.
The following is the State of ihe Wheel,
2 Primis of I:3. Are £FO,Ot

5,000 lO,OOO
I OM
5
fi
13
17
18
tr. csr.
The Firat-drawn Prise above X3OO, must be at low .06.000: and

may be .C. 35,000!
Warranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are now wiling I,r• the Con-
tractor. T. BISli, 4, fornhill. and 9, Charing-Cross, and by his
Agents thrunglieut the United Kingdom.

EXCELLENT WINES.
r_stmt, Snow-hill, and 540. Oxford-Rtreet.

No. to,

- •
TILE COMMERCIAL I-lAI,L WINE C()NII'ANY
litre the pleasure to inform the Public, that at their Concerns
above, and by Order to any of their .N.getitt in the Country, may still
he had the genuine Port Wines of fiat favourite Vintage. Iniv. The
tirst Quality, which is of the First Impartation, 4tls. ; the Second Im-
portation, 41,4 per thiz. Fine Stout New Ports. t:tOo. per Pipe.
Superior Cape Miuleira's, of high Flavour, stout Quality, 345. per
Down. Singularly delicate soft flavoured Cape Vin de Grave, in
Ertndi Bottles, 4ss per Dozen. A small Quantity of Genuine Old
'Pollute. Seven een Yeats in Bottle, ai.s. per Dozen; with the Finest
Old Roriz Ports, Madeira's Sherry's, TenerifFe, Malmsey's, Atosell's,
and Cluimpagne's, that can be produe,:d for Sale, all at their usual Low
Pi ices,
N. R. A small Quantity of most patticulsrly high flavoured Hock,
forty Year. old.
sELEcr ARTICLES FOR Till,. TOILETTE.
- -

LADIES who frequent Balls, &e. generally complain
of the unpless.intness of the Hair falling nut of Curl. this circumstance
hss occasioned nuincro atternps to find a milady, but nothing i.
sintple, so elegant, and so efficacious, as

AFKINS)N•S CURLING FLUID.

which has been latroured by Royal Patronage. and most tf the Nobility.
The Curling Fluid, is a most elegant substitute for Oil,. Poinatums,
Extracts, &e. in moistening the flair in drening, it frees it foul' scurf,
ece., makes it soft and glossy as silk, and keeps it in Curl, during
exercise, or in the dampest weather; it promotes the growth and thick-
ness of the (lair on Eye-Brows, and %Make's, told is almost a certain
regeneration of the hair on bald places. as has been experienced by
thous,mds. See a few baainionics of' irs • Olicacy in a pamphlet. (raided,
an Essay on the /lair, wrapped round each bottle, price 3s. tkl. Ins, till.
and one guinea.
London, England, 1816-05-19

SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1816.

inherent right, by the laws of nations, to come and reside
in another country, without the consent of its Sovereign.
He owed no allegiance to that state ; his services could
not he demanded, his departure prevented ; he could
not be recalled as a natural-born subject, and punished-by
outlawry, and the confiscation of his property, if he did
not return. Neither could he claim, to their full extent,
the same privileges as a natural damn attiljett, who could
never be forced to quit his country, but by the commission
of a crime, which subjected him to the vengeance of the
laws. Yet with these few exceptions, he enjoyed all
their advantages, and that was mora than the Legislature
of any other country ;granted.
Such are the arguments urged by the author, and
defenders of the measure. It will create repeated dis-
cussions next week; and in recording its fate, we shall
express our own opinion on its merits.

IMPERLIL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE or LORDS, MON UA v, Hwy 13.
MitAT.uty IN THE STREETS.

The Earl of Essux again addressed the House, complaining
of an outrage offered to him, nut only as a Peer, but as a Bri-
tish subject. He Mated, that he was stopped this day by armed
military, near the end of the Haymarket. The soldiers lined
Pall 11fall, for the Lord Mayor to go up with an Address tp the
Queen. He asked fur a police officer, and was told by one of
the soldiers, We have no police here ;we have nothing to do
with police." The Noble Earl was obliged to go ronud by
Piccadilly to St, lames's-street. lie deprecated this intermit.
tion as illegal, mei sultylTSi ye of the rights of the British sub-
ject, introducing a military despotism disgracctid and foreig,n
to the principles of the Constitution. •He concluded by mov-
ing for ropy of the order issued fur placing the military this
day in Pall• Mall. _ _ _

........ ........
The Motion wits opposed by Lord Stumm:Tß and Lord
RAttuovray, as a serions proeeeding 'tilled for by the cir-
cumstances of the ease. It was contended, tbatiLboil been
inner eiisimmory to call mitt the military on OCC:Ifi01111 Of State ;
and though the proceeding might not he roustitational, it could
not be discontinued uitboutgreat public inconvenience.
A division took place on the question. The numbers were—
For the question 6—Against it 33—Majority U.
The )larquis of BucaimGwyn gave notice that he should
move on Friday an Address to the Prince Regent to obtain the
Order refused in the preceding motion.

The Bills were forwarded, and the house adjourned.
Turgiav MAY It.

The Earl of IT tnitoss BY (ICH% ',Jed the Ilet,,ent's answer to
the Ailifri sA of the Howie on the marriage of the Princess
Charlotte of 1% ales and Prince Leopold of Cubourg.--Ad-
ionuned.
London, England, 1816-05-19

QUEEN'S DRAWING ROOM.

Thursdar-the Queen held a Drawing-roam, to receive
the. congratulations of the Nobility .ml Gentry on the
marriage of the Princess Charlotte witir the Prince Le,-
pold. A greater interest was excited among the public,
tand the Court itse.f wus more splendidly and num..rou.sly
attended, than on any oczt.sion. since the King's recovery.
It is supposed that between two and three thousand per-
mit; were present. The compile), began to arrive somi
after twelve o'clock, and continued PO to do till past four
o'clock. The Royal PAir, the grand object of attrelioni
arived a quactar before two o'clock. They came in
St.tte, escorted by Life Guards, and preceded by three
carriages centainitT their suite. The Duke and Duchess
of. Yerk, the Dade,: of Kent, Suss', and Gloueezter,
with his-si.:to; came alsotin Stute. The Prince Regent
was followed by a trainZlf Lk Guards of most extraor-
dinary lent,th. The (Vie. n, with the Pricnesses, en :ered
the _Drawing-revut put:utile:ly at two o'clock. the ctou-
pany immediately adiffessed'hoz Majesty with their con-
gratulations, and then pat•vd on to pay. theil?trespeets to
the Princess Charlotte and Prince Leopold, .ivho stood un
the rieht hand of her Maicsty*. Several Addresens from
diffl.rent towns were received be her Mkwsty.
The Princess Charlotte and her husband left !ke Pa- •
lace in the same State with' .xhich they entered, and
were received on their departure, as. at their. entrance,
with loud buzzes by the poothext. The emptily had
nut left the Palace till s...,vea. o'clock. The Repot re-
ntaiited to dine with•the Qacen and Princesses
Tl.e Court was act atl:Aby the Dukes of () ows and
Bourbon, by the Foreign Amb.bs:eirbre, by nine otl of
the twelve Judges, by seven ; and by almost. all
Alm Nobility in town of .-wthatevcr pt.rty..

. At a Grand B-Alitt the• West end of tae Tn n, due
6tl: four Ir.ulif.ll young danced a
hornpipe te-g2oer; and thr.og'.l 1".12 or hair
were triA,n aisc:.rercd they wc:e.tLe..a.:giiters of tile
Russian Git I'riace.

-V..-,

4.••

~ ..wi-~Y..+W~

-
:1144F4i:. •
London, England, 1816-05-19

'nail. 01.NERAL

The Court opened at it (platter past eleven. The Reporter
(Captain Votti) rrad the il,cuatentA tiro wa. a deposi•
tion Hanle by the Date !' of Francs. The i)titto•
received a letter front Grain ail Resit •ntl. il., e l Fontainetttetio,
the Wilt of April, la It. I ilia letter coat:nom' the so oute•Aitti.
and oath or fidelity witteli ltartteud tt.ok to Look XVili.
*irt*ll. rniIOVIS:---.-
" The Emperor having abelicittcd, [ ant free tom every oh!,
gatiutta bitaveoffipanyttig hint, I pay the ,letit of gratitude too
honour. • remain Itaubjeet (WON: King, and l ahalt
ffilibiret• 1 .1111 prrregile,l, that the baperor ha. rt .vittiovii4l
al. heart idea or returning to FIIIRre ; lit:: I etti,
pledge niy:,(4l i., that I %hall never tortitile with pt.:lava;
atia.ro 1., ni ret a omit ul.revtdntiower ititriatte. awl ♦',al;
dit a., 1 it. 0.: lived, au houLtit stout, add a luau tuouutus. It

MAY 19.

'you have ever any occasion to speak of me, you may, without
Kisr of being afterwards contradicted, affirm that I NMI never
wander, whatever e% cutatne,s occur, from the line which I have
trueed out for myself, which i. that of my dusty."
The Reporter then, after stating the Masons of General Ber-
trand, and commenting upon the alaus &letter, demanded a sen-
tence of death acuinst JIM*.

Here AL Jousselin !Moselle, cousin to General Bertrand,
ilcurtutled a 'delay of three months, to enable him to notify to
the General the procedure intended against him,
• This request was opposed by the Reporter; and the. Court -
having deliberated, at Ike o'clock it was declared unanimmody
thalGeneral Bertrand was unilty of the crimes imputed to him : _
"he was consequently conde iiiii cil 'to sutler death, and to pay
the expences of the process. 'llte demand for delay was of
course rejected.
Lord Burghers!), the English Ambassador at the Court of
Florence, has received; .says the Gazette of that city, the im-
portant intelligence, that, in the treaty concluded by i.,0r,1 Ex-
mouth with the Dry of 'finds. ou the 17th of April, there is the
following stipulation :—" That power engages. should war
break out between it and any state whistever of Europe, not to
consider the individuals who shall fall into its power as slave.,
bnt to treat them as prisoners of war, conformably to the usages
of Europe."
Marshal 31assena is at present very dangerously ill.
London, England, 1816-05-19

SO .‘P DUTIES:"

Lord STANLEY held in his hand a WtiliOlrfrOlTT several Ma-
nitficiurers against the additionai ditties ms Snap; but the
Speaker okerved, that es the Pe';tion related to a 'rax Bill
thin pending in the Howse, it. couid not bereetived, the of ders
being prelims on that point.
Lord MILTON was extremely sorry that the. Petition could
not lie reeci%ed, as the rejection of it nitwit he injurious to the
character of the House.—He lane wed that measures were at.
any time introduced in such a iiiminer as could -prevent Peti-
tion.; from bring received against thein.—(Neer.)—The measure
in question was very injurious to the manufacturers of the
country, and would press particularly Sfltie:4l.VU the lower m-
ilers of society.—(Hear.)—The question being then put, the
Petition was rejected.
'rhe other Orders of tie dny.wcre then disposed of, tmd the,
House adjourned to. Monday.
London, England, 1816-05-19

FRENCH PAPERS:

MYVAL ORDINANCES.—PA HIS, MAY R.-.
Louis, &c:—" The Sieur [Ala!, Pr( sident of the Chamber of
Deputies, is appointed Minister of the Interior."
Louis, Count de Viitligitile is appointed Minister
of State, and Member of our Privy Council."
&e.—" Considering the state of the health of Count
Barb& Marbois, our keeper of the seals, And wit ding to provide•
for the administration of the department of justice, me have
ordered, and do order u; follows:
" Onr well beloved and faithful Chew:tiler the Cliaticel:or of
•ranee shall resume the seal► of the kingdom."
The Mike of Wellington, co iiiii 'ander in-chief of the army
of occupation, witi speedily. visit the several corps 'if HIV HOW.
11i1111, Prussian, Austrian, and Bavarian armies, which are sta-
tic...nit:l-a part of Cairipagne, Lorraine, and Alsace.
London, England, 1816-05-26

THE NATIONAL REGI3TER.

the address to call off the unhappy sufferer's attention
to his own feelings, by employments instituted as cura-
tive means ; who admits the reality of the disease, mid
successfully inspires hopes of a cure, will frequently be
fortunate enott7h to remove one of the most distres.sing
states to which mankind is subject. G.
London, England, 1816-05-26

MAT 26.

DILIMATIC REGISTER.
DRURY LANE.

A Piece called a Fairy Tale, in two Acts, entitled,
Olwrun's Oalh, ur 7'he Paladin and the Prineevs, was pro.
duced at this Theatre on Tuesday for the first time.
The scene is laid near B iglu], where the hero of the
niece,,ropre tented by Mr. T. Cooar,.wins the affections
of tho. liph's daughter, Miss NAsn. By the super-
natural agency of a female deity they escape from the
fury of the Caliph ; but the hero i. shipwrecked in the
territory of the Urand %than, where he is, with his ser-
vant, consigned to slavery: here Zoradina, the favourite
Sultana (Mrs. Onns:a), meets hint in the garden of the
palace, and makes love to hint ; but her passion being
slighted, she attempts to stab him in revenge, wheat-the
Sultan and his guards break in and arrest her aria.. ilk
is then ordered with his mistress, the Caliph's daughter,
fir execution; when the lovers arc wain extricated by
the. same supernatural agency, and the piece concludes.
The music, whit:ll.i' isy Mr. PARRY, is very pretty.—
Miss NASH had several airs, which she executed with
great taste and delicacy. lET last snug possessed peculiar
aweetness. The dresses and decorations are splendid, and
the scenery rich, lamittiful, and• diVersitied. With all
these advantages however the piece, from its great length,
went.nif heavily. On the fall of the curtain an opposition
was made to its announcement for repetition, and Mr.
RAE was loudly called tier. On presenting himself, he
expressed a wish to know the pleasure of the audience.
Some voices exclaimed—" Repeat !" others • No !"
Mr. RAE then e.6cl:..us;there was a difference of opinion,
he hoped the audience would give the piece another trial.
Loud approbation, mixed with partial discontent, sue.
aceded.—The House was crowded to excess.

The next night OGeroN's IMM was received thmughout
with unmixed applause. It was greatly improved by
judicious curtailments ; and the hesenty of the dresses and
decorations, with the general gaiety of the piece, are iikely
to male it a popular entertainment.

SONG.
k Mr. Mt NUFM).

lonki seas and rivers tuna to nine,
'fti gratify a toper's i% isli,
sititor's her %affiliate ilit
Anil all the folk* would drink Llitsieles.
litany an eelsk in faille( drink
Wonlil twist among the joyous shoal;
Tipsy muidw re harm coli'd think
To frisk it witiva jovial noel.
Here a Bacchanalian brood
Qf pra‘i la. and klieters it rangelrtickled, .
Cacti In claret nicely ittevi'd,
And all our herrings ready pirkl'it.-
Tul de rol, de rid,
London, England, 1816-10-07

TIIE KING.

The game attentions arc now paid to the King, in
regard to State. his Family, and the Medical Gentle-
men appointed 'to attend him, as in the worst stage of
his disorder. Two King's Messengers are sent daily
from the Secretary of State's Office to Windsor, to
make the necessary inquiries. One of them returns to
London the same day, about one or two in the after-
noon, bringing with him a bulletin as to the state of
the King, and his general disposition , this bulletin is
taken round in it salmi box to the Prince Regent, and
the mcngbers of the Queen's Council, who are ffirnished
with keys to open it. Her Majesty also, when in Lon-
don, receives a daily account from Windsor of the state
of the King. On her Majesty's return to Windsor, she
in general alights at the door of the Castle, leading to
the King's private suite of apartments, and visits him.
In regard to his Majesty's present habits, the follow-
ing facts may be acceptable. His Majesty rises about
seven o'clock. After he has dressed, he breakfasts in a
room adjoining to that, called the Blue Room. In ge-
neral, he nrunes what he will have for dinner. He
dresses for dinner as usual. He frequently wears a
Captain's uniform of the Royal Horse Guards, to which,
when in health, he was particularly partial ; and being
a Captain of a company in that regiment, an orderly
serjeant, or corporal, used to wait upon him for orders.
A sunk walk has been made close to his Majesty's
apartments at Windsor Castle, with a pathway ; but
his Majesty seldom walks there. His principal page
continues his attendance. Dr. John IVillis, who is in
constant attendance, waits every morning, about half
past nine o'clock, on the Queen, to report the state of
his Majesty, when the Queen names the hour she will
visit her consort, and, at such times, she is usually ac•
compunied by Dr. Willis.
London, England, 1816-10-07

PRINCESS OF WALES.

Last week we published an article respecting this
illustrious remale, from a morning paper supposed once,
if not now, to be much in favour at Carlton-house.
This week we publish another (of an opposite ten-
dewy), taken from an evening paper, supposed to be
highly in fivoor Ivith the Ministry. There is some-
thing curious in the contrast, as well as in the contra-
diction.

Alla ling to the assertion, that the state process had
beea suspeole 1, if not entirely relinquished, in come-
qu,:oce of the intercession of an affectionate female re-
lative, the evening paper above alluded to, expressly
assnres the country, that no state process of the
kind was ever uader consideration. "We re-
peat this fact," says the Ed.tor, in a style nut al-
together
unusual with him, " and the ple.lge of our
&Tont for its accuracy on the very hest itybrination ,
which it is possible
,/in' a Newspaper to procure, that
there never was au; timndation for the recent Reports
of a Divorce, between the Prince Regent and his Con-
sort, being in contmuplatien."
If' this be actually true, we congratulate the country
most heartily upon it. It wo Id also add most mate-
rially to our sutis action, were we able to contradict
the report of advic s having, been receiced from Naples
stating that her Royal iliblatess is dangerously ill of,
a bilious level.

THE NATIONAL ItECISTER.

In continuo. 1.. n of s D ssolutioa of l'a:liament, it is
stated, that a great number of p rims connected with
Government, have left London for their respective I3o-
roughs and Counties.—Lord Castlereagh is gone to Ire-
land ; and L'rd Melville is expeuted to leave London
within a few days for Scotland.

We this day publish sonic account of the Meeting,
held at NottizOtam, to consider of the distress of that
town and neighbourhood. Coming from s town which
has been called the Ho•r-oED of SEDITION, the remon-
strance and petition there voted, undoubtedly lose much
of their authority; but that the town of Nottingham
has particular, though not peculiar, cause for complaint,
is clear from the evidence, produced at this Meeting, of
the truly alarming increase of pauperism ;—an increase of
which no very inacurate idea may be entertained, from
the following statement of the comparative expence of
mainutining the poor of the parish of St. M ary, be-
tween the years 1768 and 1812 :

Years.

1768.

513

1792
1802 lO,OOO
1808 16,499
1812 251,900
London, England, 1816-10-07

WESLEYAN METHODISTS.

The seventy-third Annual Conference of the Preachers in
the Connexion established by the late Rev. John Wesley, was
held in London, July 29, 1816, and following days. From
the Minutes of the conference, lately published, we copy the
following (knee,,! Recapitulation of the number of regular tra-
velling preachers:—
In Great Britain !9I,C&)
In Ireland • 28,542
In Trance 55
At Brussels. lO
At Gibraltar 63
At Sierra Leone 11.9
At the Cape of Good Elope. 42
Kr!

In Ceylon

In the West Indies 18,938
Nova Scotia, 6t.e. l,tlste

Number of members under the care of the British

and Irish Conferences
Number of members in America
Whites 1107,117R

Coloured

Total number of members in the :Methodist So-
cietice throughout the world

PREACIIERS.—There are 7V3 regular travelling Preachers
now stationed in Great Ilrituin, 13v in Ireland, titi on Foreign
Mission,, and 701 in the Aicerican Methodist
travelling preachers not incitoled in the preceding
account, 1657. The increase of in ninera in Great Britain,
in the last year, is stated to be nearly 10000, and the Wert
Indies 100.

Fxlmordinary Lincirge.—On the Ist of last mouth.
a man of the name ot• Green had a child baptized in the
church of West Deepiag, by the Rev. Mr. Mos.sop, Jun.
to tv►•ich he ..?;xltitther, tht!wr, granAittht.r, and

NIP
London, England, 1816-10-07

PItIC& (SF MEAT, MONDAY, OCT. 7.

SMITHFIELD, Ocr. day's Market had a consider-
able supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general
was tolerable good ; Pork and Veal were cheaper ; Beef and
Mutton sold at last prices ; and the trade, for the most part,
was somewhat brisk. The sales in the Haymarket were ra-
ther lively ; Hay and Straw have dropped in price ; Clover
fetched a better price.
We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and num-
bers

&WOW. Pletsgate arid Lesdeshati.
s. d. s. d. I Heads 4 Cattle at Larrase s. U. a. d.
Reef. 3 0a 4 0 Spud Meld. Beef- - 3 6 • 3 6
Mutton 3 0a 4 4 Btasts, about - - 636 Mutton - 2 8a 4 a
Veal - 4 4a 5 • I Sheep and Lamb* M+• Veal - - • •a • o
Pork . 4 0• 5 4 Calves . . . - 130 Bork - 4 0a a 4
Lamb 4 oas 01 Pigs - 3 4• 4 11
London, England, 1816-10-07

UT+

Our tnQ, Qt on 460 3Laszoti.

MONDAY, OCTOBI 7, 1816.

I don't despair, but cannot, wall any satialaction that i am
tight, say what may he the ultimate reaelt. One conse-
quence moviing out of the system of :ear land-owners has
been, that no person could get a farm except of known cha-
racter, and of stiftieient ability to do it justice—points at all
times extremely material, bin in the present crisis, of the
last importance. Our tenantry are phut., intelligent, indus-
trious men ; the good times have not turned their heads ;
their farms (as might be expected) are in good heart ; and.
hi my opinion, the tenants, now times are bad, will meet
every difficulty with firmness and judgment. Where a man
and his wife have moro than three children. we allow one
gallon of flour per week fur each additional child, by this
means the labourer knows exactly what he has to depend
upon; he is spatted the trouble of wasting Ws time in attend-
ance on the overseers, and of coiainglties, when he finds
them. I consider our pour as well..off; lb. y are well homed,
well fed, well cloathed, and in general well satisfied, orderly,
and honest.
J. Bovs.—l have given notice to quit several farms at
Lady-day and Michaelmas next, although 1 have two sons
out of business (and in waist of it), foe whom these farms
were intended, if I could have madeithem answer a good
purpose. From the scarcity of looney, and bad markets,
I had not received from the sale °Nee lagt crop, up to the first
of this month (February,) Mildest to pay parish taxes, or
labourers weekly wages, by which,. iogether with the non-
payment of several sums that had been due to me, I had it
not in my power' the last half-ve..—
Property-tax :
2001. I had of
interest of
at 17 per cent
is not to be pros
though I could
obliged to part •
minder; and,
above 45 years,
here, and in
intelligence •
agricultural O.
labouring poor
of Ash, in wt
pariah officer
at their Ce-

were obliged
scarcity of n
lowest order ,
spectable men
the ease, the p
sions, I concen

rower to pay in proper time the last half-year's
ix ; so that I wee obliged to transfer a bond of
of the Commissioners of Margate Pier, bearing
per cent, per amnion, free from property-tax,
ent discount, makau • Asa of ,about SW. Money
procured on the Fest. lef mortgages, hence, al-
:ould have a great akOwnent of rent, 1 am
sort with some of qty, ems to carry on the re-
nd, as I have been an 03frapier of farms now
:ars, and my present comma lying in 13 parishes
is Romney Illersh and its Witiuity I conceive this
spel7, must be a tolerable of the state of the
[ interest of the county at rge. The state of the
oor is the worst I ever,r, umber. In the parish
which I am both an wailer and occupier, the
!i• lately informed me, grit 46 labourers applied
imittee-meeting fur work, or looney, when they
d to relieve the greater part ; this arises from the
money ; and from the MOW cause many of the
tr of tradesmen are Nog of work, and some re-
set] conic to the piZi Pt relief; were this not
le poor-rates, from nil In the price of provl-
ceire would be condderbly reduced.
Il.—Causer.
London, England, 1816-10-07

KENT.

-,w-'

R. WALTER FORBES.---I consider the large issues of paper
heretofore made by the country banks, as an evil of the first
I magnitude; on the change of times, several of these establish-
ments have failed, (some without ening able to pay a penny
in the ponnd); those who have stood their ground have been
naturally extremely cautious; and no doubt, men wanting
relief, and deserving to have it, have, in some instances (not
many I believe been inconvenienced; but any thing, I hp
prebend is to be preferred to enormous issues of ill-secured
paper. "It may be sweet in the mouth, but it Is better to
the belly." I conceive the roots of the evil to lie in as
excessive taxation. It is not for me to presume to hazard
an opinion, whether the interests of posterity require the
preservation of a sinking fund of lig millions per annum; or
the protection of the present generation, a standing army .uf
150,000 men • but, taking the fact to be so, I will venture
to predict, the landed property of this kingdom is on the eve
of changing hands to an extent beyond all former example.
London, England, 1816-01-21

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Almond and Wellury, Newgate-street, and Nottingham, lace-
talaamfacturfors.--rtrad.ty &nil Co. Aidtleruzinster aui iitourport,

tsr4

bankers.—Upton and Gower,Throgmorton-street, apothecaries....
Maton and Stevens, Somer's Town, stable-keepers.—S. and J.
Dowries, Whitechapel-road, harness-makers.—Young and Jean-
neret, Bermondsey, leather-dressers.—Hennell and Terry, Foster-
lane, si!ver•siniths.---J. and C. Peers, Rhut!dial), Iron-founders.
Key and Suter, Halifax, druggists.—Bradley and Dickens, Hert-
ford, surgeons.—Fletelier and Wood, Hcanor, coal-masters.--
Marsh and Creed, Norfolk-street, navy agents.--Higgin and
Clarke, Norwich, manufacturers.—Chasteney and Garrood, Bod-
ney, farmers.—Hansen and Bahr, Liverpool, ship-brokers.--Jen-
nings and Collins, Foster-lane, merchants.
London, England, 1816-01-21

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. and W. Footman, West Smithfield, leather gildets.—W.
Chandler, and C. and F. Osborne, Birmingham, bacon factors.—!.
and J. Massey, Liverpool, brokers.--A. Bryant, H. Shit-
stone, and T. Hayes, Shepton Mallet, Somerset, clothiers.—S. Fere-
day, J. Fisher, and W. James, Tipton, Stafford, coal masters.—J.
B. Turner and B. Newcomb, Kidderminster, carpet 'Harlot-tic-
turers.—M. and T. Bullock, and J. Bressdee, Okle Clifford, Glou-
cester, fanners.—B. Eyre and S. Bennett, Sheffield.—S.. 'Whitley
and J. Weetman, Liverpool.—W. Thurnell,Goulston Hare, White-
chapel, and G. Cremer, Northampton place, Kent road, bedding
nianufacturers.—G. Widger, 'l'. Sharp, A. Stebbing, and 'l'. Fcld-
wick, of the Coal yard, Drury lane, tire-smiths.—P. Francis and
J. Gill, Newman street, Oxford street, leather sellers.—J. Saun-
ders and S. Cuff, Haverfordwest, milliners.—S. Bothwell and T.
Woodcock, Wakefield, milliners.—T. and T. Edwards, Bradford,
Wilts, clothiers.—J. and G. Jcnner, Milton", Kent, wheelwrights.
—W. Duesintry and W. Sheffield, Derby, chymists.—J. Cooper
and J. Reddish, Manchester, calico printers.—B. Belly, S.
War-
ren, and W. esly, Tiverton, Devon, wine merchants,—J. Lin-
gard and T. Lovatt, Wolverhampton, linen drapers.—R. Smith
and J. Campbell, Birmingham, factors.—T. Parsons and J. Say ill,
Salisbury street, Strand, jewellers.—W. Summers, sett. and W.
and S. Summers, New Bond street, ironmongers.—S. Smart and G.
Bryant, Austin Friars, merchants.

CERTIFICATES to be granted on or before Feb. 10.
J. Cumberlage, George-yard, Lombard-sheet, merchant.—T. K.
Creak, J. Col.:4We, and J. Cor:4bie, Rotherhithe, Surrey, mast and
block-makers.—J. Henriques, Old City Chambers, Bishopgate-
atreet, merchant.—W. Harris, Rendham, Suffolk, potash-manufac_
torer.-14 H. T. Stavely) iliirt)plow w-close, druggist. —W. Loft
London, England, 1816-01-21

T.lboorers, exclusive of boa rd,201
Poor-tax

. ..... _...
15
Direct. Tax

Thus we see, that in AMERICA, the individuals concerned in
agriculture t;et nearly all the produce of the land to themselves,
while in EN Gl. AND the cultivator labours always very hard
for others ; and as he cannot turn off his labourers without
I sing his crol►, and can never shake off the ot::er mouths which
he has to feed, nor diminish their claims, wetuay readily perceive.
London, England, 1816-01-21

THE NAVY.

Rep( rt of the Secretary of the Nary to the Senate, relative so the growl
and permanent increase of the Nary.
The importance of a permanent Naval Establishment appears to
be sanctioned by the voice of the nation ; and, I have a satisfac-
tion in stating, that the means of its gradual increase are cotn-
.pletely within the reach of our national resources, independently
a guy foreign country. The materials for building and equipping
London, England, 1816-01-21

DIVIDENDS.

Feb. 13, A. A dderton, Lower Shadwell, ship-chandler.—Feb. 8.
A. Oreave.s, Queen-street, Cheapside, merchant. —Feb. 20. J. S.
Liv att, Norton-street, jeweller.--Feb. 6. J. Guild, London, mer-
chant. —Feb. 10. W. Nash, St. Mary Axe, tea-dealer.—Feb. 6.
J, Wheatley, New Windsor, grocer.—Feb. 6. T. Chapman, Little-
bury-mills, Essex, mealman.— Feb. 13. W. Harre and H. Sutlnier,
Demnark-steeet, sugar-refiners.—Feb. 6, J. Kirkton, Gray's Inn,
scrivener.—Feb. 6. J. Waddeuton, Bishopsgate-street, vintner.
Jan. 30. S. James, Cross-street, harthvarcman.—Feb. 6. M. B.
Wellington, Crown-street, Soho, optician.—Feb. 23. J. Stokes,
Great Malvern, hop-merchant. —Feb.ll. J Ogle, Pickwick, and
W. Walton, Liverpool, merchants.—Feb. 13. G. Dawson and J.
Walmslev, Liverpool, merchants.—Feb. 10. W. Hetley, Alwellont
miller.—eb. 8. J. Abbot, Ancaster, butcher.—Feb. 9. J. Mac-
saichael, T. Gitton, and IV. Macmichael, Bridgenorth, bankers.—
Feb. 9. T. Hilditch. Shrewsbury, shoemaker.—Feb. 6. W. Willis,
Gloucester, bacon-dealer.—March 1. 'l'. Heddoji Incledon, 'faun-
ton, druggist.—Feb. 7. J. Sykes, Almondbury, clothier.
London, England, 1816-01-21

BANKRUPTS.

T. Clarke, Ilminster, Somersetshire, druggist, to surrender Jan. 3ls
Feb. 9, March 2, at the George Inn, Ikninster. Attorney, Mr.
C. Sauter, Chancery-lane.
S. Adair, Bristol, haberdasher, Feb. 5,6, March 2, at the Talbot
Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Price and Williams, Lincoln's-inn.
C. Mossop, Preston Hows, Cumberland, check-manufacturer, Feb.
15, 16, March 2, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven. Attorney,
Mr. Lowden, Clement's-inn.
T. Pyne, klorselydown' Surrey, leather-seller, Jan. 23, Feb. 0,
March 2, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Buffer, Holborn-court,
Gray's-inn.
R. Crosby, late of Stationer's Court, bookseller, Jan. 27, Feb
March 2, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Birkett, Cloak-lane.
B. Serjeant, Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey, carpenter, Jan. 23,
Feb. 0, March 2, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Barber Gray's-inn.
W. Bolling and J. Sellwood, High Holborn, linen-drapers, Jan. 23,
30, March 2, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Parton, Walbrook.
J. Wade, Alvaston, Cheshire, drover, Feb. 5, (3, arch 2, at th•
Crown Inn, Nantwich. Attorneys, Atkinson and Wildes, Chan-

eery-lane.
M. Reader, Bristol, fancy dress-maker, Jan. 22, Feb. 3, March 2,
at the Commercial Room, Bristol. Attorney, Mr. Thompson, 11,
Gray's Inn Square.
W. Lansdown, Bishport, Somersetshire, grazier, Jan. 25, Feb. I,
March 2, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attoruies, Pool,
and Greenfield, Gray's Inn Square.
W. Wilmot., Plymouth, tavern-keeper, Feb. 2,3, March 2, at the
Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Attoruies, Darke, Church, and Darke,
Princess-street, Bedtbrd-row.
E. Davis, Batcombe, Somersetshire. shopkeeper. Feb. 1,3, March
2, at the George Inn, Shepton Mallet, Somersetshire. Attornies,
King and Lakin, Bedford-row.
W. Cooper, Shepton Mallet, Somersetshire, stocking maker, Feb.
1,3, March 2, at the George Inn, Shepton Mallet. Attornies,
King and Lubin, Bedford-row.
T. Saul, Manchester, woolstapler, Feb. 7,9, March 2, at the Albion
Hotel, Manchester. Att. Adlington & Gregory, Bedford-row.
J. 3loorhouse, Chelsea, wine-merchant, Jan. 30, Feb. 3, March 2,
at Guildhall. Attoruies, Lamb, Brutten, and Hawke, Princes-
street, Bank.
G. Richards, Strand, furrier, Jan. 23, Feb. 3. March 2, at Guild-
hall. Attornies, Denton and Barker, Gray's-inn Square.
S. Brinkley, New Kent Road, Surrey, corn-dealer, Jan. 27, 30,
March 2, at Guildhall. Attornies, Clinton and Carter, St. 'f ho-
mas-street, Southwark.
J. Lupton, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, tallow-chandler, Feb. T,
8, march 2, at the Swan, in Bolton-le-Moors. Attorney, Mr.
Windle,Johu-strect, Bedford-row.
London, England, 1816-01-21

ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, &c.

The Carlisle Journal says,—" We have this week to relate one of
the narrowest escapes from destruction that we ever had occasioni
to notice. For some time past, the bridge over the Pettcrill, at
hotcherhy, near Carlisle, had been in a very inefficient state; and
was rendered still more insecure by the late flood, as it appeared
almost to have separated longitudinally into two parts, the walls
and arches on each side considerably declining from the perpendi-
cular, so that it was deemed impossible to bang together during
any length of thane. On Wednesday, as R." Dixon, Etna. was pro.
seeding from Carlisle, with two of his sons and the female branches
of the family, to Warwick, the carriage, in which were seated Mr.
Dixon, sen. and the young ladies, had only passed a few minutes,
and one of the young rrentlemcn on horseback, had scarcely cleared
the extremity of the liridge, when one halt' of the structure tun.
bled into a mass of ruins, leaving, on the opposite bank, the other
gentleman, on the very instant of his getting upon it ! Indeed, so
very instantaneous Was its ruin, that the Messrs. Dixons had no
other notice of the peril. They almost miraculously escaped, than
the tremendous crash by which it was accompanied."
A few days ago, at Sheriff hill Colliery, the brattice (a wooden
partition to direct the current of air) took fire from the adjoin-
jog stmei NtArly•so 'lneu Were at vrod• but instantly rescued,
London, England, 1816-01-21

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

BANKRUPTCIES SITPERSEDEO.

J. Croft, Turner-street, Commercial-road, builder.
'l'. Parker, Plymouth, tallow-chandler.
BANKRUPTS.
J. Renshaw, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer, to surrender Feb.
13, 14, Mar. 5, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham.-Attornies,
Scttre and Hubbersty, Austin-Friars.
It. Sly, Chedworth, Glocestershire, miller, Jan. 26, 27, Feb. 27, at
the Rain Inn, Cirencester.-Attorney, Mr. Meredith, Lincoln's-
Inn.
Alex. Clelan.l, Charles-street, St. Mary-le-bone, cabinet-maker,
Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 27, at Guildhall.-Attorney, Mr. Saunders,
Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square.
J. Fox, Ilimingliam, victualler, Jan. 25, 26, Feb. 27, at the Stork
Tavern, Birmingham.-Attornies, Blandford and Murray, Tem-
ple, London ; and Mr. Hicks, Birmingham.
J. Butler, Deal, tailor, Jan. 30, Feb. 10, 27, at Guildhall-Attor-
ney, Mr. Osbaldeston, London-street, Fenchurch-street.
C. L. Spitta, F. Mulling, G. Moiling, and H. A. Spitta, Lawrence
Po,intney-lane, merchants, Jan. 23, 30, Feb. 27, at Guildhall.-
Attornies, Kayc, Freshlield, and Kaye, New Bank-buildings.
S. and W. Lush, High Holborn, distillers, Jan. 20, Feh. 3, 27, at
Bovill and Tustin, New Bridge-street,
Blackfriars.
R. Armistead, Liverpool, straw-hat-manufacturer, Feb. 1,2, 27, at
the Golden Lion Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.-Attornies, Mr.
Richard Finlow, Water-street, Liverpool ; and Mr. Edward
Chester, Staple-inn, London.
Rivers, Ivy-bridge, Devon, innkeeper, Jan. 29, 31, Feb. 27, at
the Royal Hotel, Plymouth.-Attornies, Darke, Church, and
Darke, Princes-street, Bedford-row, London ; and Mr. John
Wells Bozen, Plymouth-dock.
T. lirewerton and S. Rackliam' Norwich, liquorouerchants, Jan.
1, 2,11, at the Norfolk Hotel, St. Gregory, Norwich.--Attorney,
Mr. James Goodwin, Norwich.
I. Bowser, Broad-al-met, Radcliffe, Middlesex, ship chandler, Jan.
0.27, Feb. 27, at GiiitUiall.-Attornies, Kearsey and Spurr,
Bishop,gate-street Within.
0. Thompson, sen. Culpho, Suffolk, merchant, Jan. 30, 31, Feb. 27,
at the Bear and Crown Inn, Ipswich.-Attornies, 13raine and
Notcutt, Ipswich ; and Mr. Edmund Walker, ChAncery-lane.
W. Bolling and S. Sellwood, High Hoiborn, linen-drapers Jan. 20,
30, Feb. 21, at Guildhall.-Attorney, Mr. Parton, Wall;rook.
11. Walker, Nicholas-lane and Ponderson-place, Iletlinal-green,
insurance-broker, Jan. 23, 26, Feb. 27, at Guildhall.-Attornies,
Reardon and Davis, Corbet-court, Gracechurch-street.
§. Burtenshaw, Brighton, hatter, Jan. 20, 30, Feb. 27, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Abbot, Abchurch-yard, Lombard-street.
W. Hill, Cock-hill, Ratclitf-Highway, grocer, Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 27,
at Guildhall.-Attorney, Mr. Holloway, Chancery-lane.
N. C. Morrison, Tottenham-court-road, oil and colourman, Jan. 20,
27, Feb. 27, at Guildhall.-Attorney, Mr. Shaw, Field-court,
Gi
H. Schroder, College-hill, London, and Chessington, Surrey, sugar.
refiner, Jan. 23, Feb. 3,27, at Guildhall.-Attorney, Mr. Patten,
Hatton-garden.
Iligginson, London, and Buenos Ayres, merchant, Jan. 20, 27,
Feb. 27, at Guildhall.-Attorney, Mr. Nind, Throgmortou-st.
London, England, 1816-01-21

SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.
--fir--

This Gazette contains the Prince Regent's appointment of Cob.
James Bathurst, to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Virgin Islands,
vice Lieut.-Col. Napier resigned.
Also, R. Matthews, Esq. to be Consul at Cadie.