The National Register.
London, England, 1819-08-29 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

band pßaying " God save the King." A number of ladies
graced the spacious town rt spectators some of whom had
the honour id' no intioilaction to his Royal highness
Mill %tie highly gratified by his condescension nod
good nature. At an elevated Lade in the futon of a horse
shoe, 116 Royal HigllllCllll, as Grand 311 aster oral' England,
presided, being %typo' t•J usi She right by the Provincial
Giatid3laster, Mr. Coke i• Will sin the left by the Deputy
Prosincial Gland Master, the !ter. Mr. Ives, and the
following officers
I. !loyal Highness during dinner pledged. in these words,
the Brethren at each table:—" The Crawl hli.ter and
Provincial Grand Master have is desire to drink a cup of
good fellowship with yon
After the cloth was temoved, Noe Nubis Domitte was sung
in tine st)le by the amateur Brothels.
The Royal Chairman then gave—
The King—Gad bless Min.—Sung and chorus—" God Save
the King."
Ms Royal Highness the Prince Regent, Patron of our Order.
3 times 3—Glee " As the moments run."

'I he Prositichll Grand 11oster iht o proposed
His Royal llighneu the Duke of Sussex, Grand Master of
Great Britain—which was received with thundering applause,
and drank with 6 times 6.
'I lie or xi 101114 110111 the Chair n us—
Lord Dundas, Deputy Grand :llaster of Great Britain.—Glee
—O. To a Heart full Of Love let nit hold thee."

Ppr 110)isl Ca, morn 'lief:aced hi nekt toilet with a tit-
terieic eulugium tui the pi mete as well public charnetes ur
us Niajects the Prow oiciril Aluetur, wh • returned
thaul.s. Tune—•• Nuitlilic Fs cebulders.'—The weal tut

The Respectability of the Crown, the Durability of the Con-
stitution, aid the Plosperity of the People.—Three times three.
Tune, " Britons :alike home."
Au intimatioa hawing been made, through Mr. Coke, of
the andite' great cl• sire its hear Ilia Royal ighowee sing, he
itutiordiately replied with his usual gallantry and ureatoity
of inauttere, " 0, any thing to ple.tee the Ladies," and sang
• Ptecious eohlet, cup dIVIUe," Which hie Rey al Wallet ee
gave iii excellent style, and was asjetned in chortle by tile mu-
sical ainnieuis present.
The Chairman tlwis gave—
The Ladiee, but taptxtelly the Ladies of Norfolk.
Alter Ms toast tee female, retired, ui„iily delighted with
the pleasant hour they had spent.
The Deputy Provincial Grand Master.—The Rev. Mr. Ives
returned thenks.
May the hennst heart never know distress.
The three H's.—The Head that coneeives—the Dealt that feels
—and the Hand that relieves.
Speed the Plough.
The Corporation of Notwich.—The Mayor returned thanks.
The Wooden Walls of Old England.
The life we like with those we wee best.
The Land we live in.
May we Live all the days of our Live..
His Royal Highness liars, male a feeling address to his
Brethren, capes salve el the high gratitieetion he had ex-
perienced throughout the day. The arrangements were
equal, it not superior, to any lie had ever Nuuessed, amd
he hoped, with the blessing of Providence, to base the
heat ark pleasisie of renewing a connezi ~,, so happily
commenced ; but, hew es er, as Hie time had now linseed
when lie must lake his leave, he should prupuee a favou-
rite toast, %hick lie sincerely felt at iiiii IlleMl
Happy. have we met, burry when we part, and happy alien we
meet again.
H. Royal Highness then left the Hall, attended by the
Stewards, and preceded by wax tapers, to Mr. Fosters
house.—We net er remember to have heard such heal deli
accieniatious as at the time his Royal Matinees lett the
Hell, and at the liniment parts of the day in abide his
Royal Highness was seen by the populace.
Daring the Mourunie Botetkiet, at which his itoyal Highness
the Duke of Suomi presided, Mr. Charles N. tioltegitroke,
(the son (slew worthy Mayor) had a son burn, who coining
at such a moment ettool.l not but be named att. r the Rural
Prem.:feet, Augitaue Frederic, which ens cotunionscated to
the Mince, who ml his arrival at the Hall, on the fultoa ing
morning, congratulated the Mayor on the increase of his
family, and lii the most contletcending and aro ify
nee mid, he should have great ;demure iti elm-father to
the young stranger, and that use friend Mr. Loose unfold be
the miter. '(lie Mayor was gratefully impreesed auto sub
royal condescens us,, and returned hos hest thituks lot the
very high honour conferred tin hum mad his family by his
Royal Hi,-,hacia and Mr. Coke, and that lie should hence-
forth consider the 23,1 of August as uue of the brightest red
letter days 111 his calendar.
laming the stay of his Royal Highness the Duke of
Sussex in Norwich, Deputetien from the Norwich au-
ciely tit' Artiste, waited tin Ii i 11l to solicit the honour of a
%it'll, to inspect their Eelsib.tion of Pictures and MAW.
inge, in Sir Benjamin Wrench's Cuut t. His Royal High-
ness was pleased to accede to the equext, und appointed
Turaday mot Mug, on his merit fives the Haa. Arrange.
meets were immediately made to render his visit as private
and free from burn option as puesittle. Al a quarter atter
twelve his Royal cart iage throve up to the en-
trance of the Court, ahere he ems teeeiveil by the Presi-
dent, (Mr. T. B. Clow) and Mendota§ of the Society, who
con aided him to the hshibition Ream ; his Royal Ilieheew
looked round with particular anemia'', and expressed luta-
stir exceedingly graithed nit finding the tine ails so rapidly
uevaeciug its a l'iovincial City, supported •ulely by the
esettion of native talent. On eevetal the puttees his
Rem' Higlimas made critical observations, with h !Aimed
his intonate kilo% led,e end nequaintaece a nit the n tires of
the hest masters . Hos Royal Higher's coiteidered it stunt
sateofacttuy to these 1.-sillicanen who ibe the tempo' tees of
tile lost itetiun, that Not with, as a Prot tee MI City, was first
to lie emulous of duatioctieu an the fine arts, that Norwich
was the first to follow the example of the Metropolis i a con.
centrating the prudacitent of "ter native artists in the firm of
teh.lsitioit, and ilia it )(ill lallV/Veli the societies which
have seek into obliel./11, cafe r fauns individual cabal, or the
teeny tit medic encouitigeineet. With respect to the prima-
Melee On a hieh the omelet, is formed; on confining its emii-
bailees to the ruche:titan of Norfolk his Royal 'Denim
said, he thou; ht this time those which would lead to die-
tore:non. •• I like," tent his Royal Highness "the ir an of
pate% comity ughteet co iiiii ty , and have tit all times con-
sult-et to Norfulk as rie that w talent.," His Royal Iltalmess
tom' most eraciosoely moulmeitided to bee • one of the
Society's Pa:roils, and said," lie eelt highly flattered by their
attentton. 1 bee.' said Isis Ito) al Hogliuess, " that as may
be Illui..istavd I •rltill at all tomes be marl W forwurtl the
view* el this sactely as a body, or taf Ili members as indurate-
:tie" tits It oy o I H,ehneeswitsattoutpatned by !dim rust. r,
two. l• nen)), Vr. till(Ocusun, (his Royal tinelon.sis 5, ( re.
fury ,) at.d air. to tit „on Foster, too mitt r permiiis were tad.
mated but the nteouheis theinimer•s. His Royal Iliehnees
,alsen relit. d, amidst the congratulations of et crowd of ladles

AUGUST •Cn

who Hord the court, anxious to pay every respect to him
hue cen.lesct tiding attrition and urtEinit y of maoncs, hove
eudrnn d him 10 tat. Ositakoo; leave of the hebideot, hit
Royal Ili,4lsto a* atid, " I wi.b )uu and the moiety loucrc•s•,
stho mile* siaiu say l feel aspen' proud to be Priron of aura
uss Isuittaiitot

PROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

WHITEHALL. Ava. 24.

Him Royal Iliglinese the Prince Regent hu been pleasal. in
the name and on the behalf's( hit Matesty, to nominate and ap-
point It. Kerr. Eby. (commonly called Lord It. Kerr). to be
Secretary to the Most Ancient and .Nlo.t Noble Order of the
in the room of W. Bertram, Eby. deceased.
BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
J. Appleton, Sunderland, shipowner, from Sept. Itt, t •
Sept. q 3.
W. LOW, Rollover Street, IValworth. merchant. from Aug.
is to Aug. 31.

BANKHAJPTZ!,:'
R. Hawkins, Little Bowden, Northampton, horse dcsler.
L. Sims, Dunhill How, !Boorfields. &armee. •
E. Frearr, Birmingham, merchant.
.1. Marsh, Sidmouth, Devon, bookseller.
W. Fro d, Caaleton, Lama hire, flannel manufacturer.
S. Vralicis,-Norwicli, manufacturer.
A. and J. lklarlifull, Liverpool, tanners.
J. Halls, Saustuu, Cambridgeshire, grocer.
DIVIDENDS.

&pc 23, W. Woodward, Cannon Street. carpenter—V. G.
Slater, Liveryvol. rnerehant.altt. E. Lewis. Llanbister.ltadnor.
fanner-47, H. Grillitlis, Pool, Slontgoraeryslore, banker-15„
LO Wroath. 'Cruol, Cornwall. smith-13. S. Hopkins. Sea
Forge, Nantwich, irontuastet—lG, W. Poster, Wass), Stalkwel,
butcher—l',. W. Lewis, Dudniaston Lodge. Shropshire. tniUer
—l7, E. Mgrri
os, Newtown. Nlontgonieryaltire, woollen draper.
"111,9,1".,• - • .

CERTIFICATES to tie gran-tett Sept. 14..
R. Miller, Taunton, Somerset, grocer—W. Blackburn and P.
S. Rousseau, City Road, corn dealers.--J. Walton, Preston. Lan-
cashire. manufacturer—J. Linsley. Jun., Leed, to rchant—ll.
Dundcrdale. .Nlanchester,merclisit—J. B. 11a)ton, Kingston
upon Ilullonerchant.

ON TILE MEDICINAL PROPERTIES OF
T U It PE STIN E.

We have always considered that one of onr its•
portant duties as public Journalists, is to recorJ and
give every possible publicity to any discovery which
tends to the real benefit of mankind, and in the dis-
charge of that duty we present to our readers the
fallowing copy of a string of resolutions which have
been passed by the Physicians, Surgeons, and Apo-
tbecarics of Dublin. It will rein ilia for the College
of Physicians of London to perform their duty by
either controverting, or at once confirming, the as-
sertion of their brethren on the other side the water,
as to a discovery of so vital i• !portance to the cont.
munity. . _

We, the Phy.icians Surgeons, and Apothecaries, whose
nant,6s are under ritten, So hereby certify and dsciare.
** That we consider thedit•covcry of the medicinal properties of
OIL of 'fl.lll.l'EN TINE as one of the greatezt that has ever
been made in l'h)sie:. .

" That we arc still firrnly impressed with the propriety of
Blood letting in extreme eases of inter nal indammation; but that
even in these, the Oil of Turpentine will be found a powerful
adjamentum; almost instantaneously removing the pain, and
doing away the uecessity for any further depletion of the Vascu-
lar ,y ,tun.

•• That the benefits derived from the employment of this
remedy, in cases of spurns and inflammation. however great. are
trivial, when compared with int effoctJ in puerperal of child-bed
fever.

"That it appears from medical history, that child•bcvl fever
has hitherto desolated society in every part of the globe where it
has appeared, and the instances of recovery from that dreadful
malady are so few as justly to entitle it to the appellation of as
Incurable Disease.

" That it falls within the knowledge of such of us as are
engai,ted in the practice of Midwilry, that the Oil of Turpentine
is an infallible specific in this complaint ; and that although other
remedies may with advantage been ployed in tonjtinction, yet that
to the specific influence of 'l'urpentine we awrilie the removal of
the disease of child.bed fever in every case.

" That mankind is indebted for ibis great discovery to the
zeal, ability, and industry of Dr. John Brenan. That we believe
his humane disclosure of this very important secret has been the
nicans of saving a multitude of lives, and that it will even
prove to be one of the most valuable legacies that ever were be-
queathed to posterity by the genius of an individual.

'• That we fold hie diaoovery to he greater than that of Doctor
Jenne!.' inasmuch as that Small Pox had an aniidote, and that
Chili-bed lever had not ; and
** That ter this his very great discovery. we deem Dr. lirenah
deserving of the gratitude of the whole human race. and emi-
nently entitled to any Tea ard which the bounty of Government
on bestow."

In the Court of Chancery on fitursday, dining a con-
versa:ion between the Chancellor and the Counsel, his
l.mdship took occasion to say that lie spoke to the
Gentlemen of the lkir as he would speak to his own
family, and accordingly he took the liberty of telling
them, that in his opinion they might shorten their
speeches without doing any injury to ti:etr
Nlunta;ue said, it would be extremely debtrable Ow his
Lordship's recommendation should be Jttcliticd to, as
the Bu was very 1111161 Lilt:Med with tilt.
vetches that were occasionally deixeretl.—Mr.
—" I should wish my Lord, that Mr. Nloniagate were
the first to set an example of short spt eches."—( !Ur.
Mont 'cite, no later titan IVednesday, spoke upwards of
two hours nit a bankrupt petition.) . _ .

. .
Two of the Commissioners appointed by the act
for inquiring into Charities, will, it is said, meet at
Ulverstonc in a few days, and proceed thence into
the county of Cumberland, for the purpose of exa-
mining into the amount, n.►ture, and application of
pll the estates and funds appropriated to charitable
aurposei.
Requisitions arc now signing to be presented to
the 'tight Hon. the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of
obtaining meetings of the Court ofCommon Council
and also of a Common Hall, to express the senti-
ments of the Corporation and Livery of London, on
the late proceedings of the magistracy and military
at Manchester.