The National Register.
London, England, 1818-02-09 00:00:00

t• -- • •
o Ike LONDON GAZETTE, .S.,:turdad, IV:. 7.

Ti VNICIitTIt Y ENLARGIM.
NI• ',Art el,. 17,
RAN liitcrrcy sn'imsuoLi).
li!x w. Tythisf. wecl
It N.NKRI::'TS.
I'AOCTOR W. SlTffiel.l, Feb. it. i 7. 1k!ar:71C....., S!lst-
field. Aft. Mr. Blakelo..1:. Seri:anis
tt tit S. Swans,..i, dealer, Feb. •.:3, '.‘larzli 21, at Er•anles. Att.
Mr, Price, Lincoln's inn.
WAR' J. Milton Abbott. Devon. castle jobber, Feb. 94. ‘25, Mareu
eel, at Tavistock, Devon. Atm. klriander 1a3,1 Co. blew
CARTER R. New \Vo,xlsto.:k. Oxfo:t1, iron.non4l.:. F.A. LS. 14,
Mardi 21, of °aura. Atu. Robinson and Co. Charter llarr-

:o

vinare.
T1:011 v J. Plymouth, mariner. Feb. 17, 19-. M.lrch 21, at Ply mot
Dock. .1 tt.%. I)arke and Co. Chanceiy.lane.
4PEXCEII T. Manchester, c3mrnia,ion broker, Feb. CO, Mat,:h
nt :Manchester. Attt. Hurd and Co. Temple.
C uois It. Abergavenny. Monmouth, victualler. Fc'.). 18, 19, March
Yl, at Aber:;avenny. Mts. Jenkina and Co. New Inn.
fitft:FßS bite of Alaerp..ratc-strcet, rictu.dkr, Mar h 17, is, 21,
Guildhall. Att. Clu:•on Ce. High.
t:Lxt T.l t. of l'ul!.atti, dealer. Feb. 14. 01. Mar.:/.1 ';2l, a: Guild-
:mil. Au. Mr. Shuttr, treet,
U airy S Argel-court, Throlsocrt,n-t•treet, broker, Feb. 17.24,
March, 21, at Guildhall. A. Mr. • Buckle, Si-e.ILo, 12.ucklcrs-

bury.
coos.s: .T. S. S. late of Golden-lale, checsernongcr, Feh. Is, 21,
Mardi 21..4 4;Aileitlitil. Att. Mr. Synnor.d's lan.
ItvElt:lT J. sad S. an. E. Nash, lat.: of Wtstminster-r0a..1,
10. 21.. 21, Att. Mr. Clttlrd'f. Inn. ,
CasAmrtr,N T. We.t thos Feb. 10.
il
N:arch 21, at GLUM:tall. Mt. .Ir. Argili,
DIVIDENDS.
a. J. and J. Frirar,, Gerrard-street, S.Aio, tailor,. Feb. 2.R.
Tr:vor an.l .1. Cict:lnls, White'lurch, Sal.or, bankers, .Nlarcb 2.
S. 311(i R.:Av.:mar., Liverpool, inere'laim, March 7.
T. Hood!, kVin:ey, Vora, cotton munufactnrer, Marcll4.
W. r.ii,tll3;n, Ex:Aer, ironfoundcr. March 10.
.1. 1V oiteli•nl. M. Howard, and J. haddock,

bank-

(.73. Tome.
J. s:;d .1. 3. nattier, Gould square, Crutched Friars, merchants,
L.
T. 11,41=3, J. Ilarria, and J. D. Inglis!), Long Acre, coach makers,
Fel).
S. late of Market.strcct. Westminsta, brewer, Fcb. es.
ti • M t.ue. I !Vl:W[lg !IMO/mt. Feb. 25.
PlaybouseYard, Whitecross-strect, paper stainer,
•2‘.
It. P,,yne, Liver:loot, linendraper. March to..
J. Iloorton, Glocacacr, n.....dtst:r, Ilan!) 4.
G.111;e1, Durham. ship owner, March 2.
Y.. Balky, E.rtmr Sclwood, shopkeeper. Feb. t:S.
I :. Chesou.r. Sitting`anitne, Kent, miller, March 2.
J. Muth. T I.e mid 11. 1.. Routh, merchants, March 4.
W. Lowe, Fi rls, Lac.:.lster, iimchine c.aker. March 4.
.1. luta allorthwich, Cli:ster, salt merchant, March 2.
T. Martin, Chichester, collar maker, Nlarch 7.
T. Rose. J. Richards. and R. Jones, Liverpool, tailors. Mardi 3.
I:. Haines. Late of S:ott's Place, Lower Road, hiii.gwa, Mier cooper,
r.b. It).
Iv. Knight. Tlaphot, Surrey. miller. Feb. 28.
A. \1.1... !;:an nd J. Galt, Gt. St. Haden, factors, Feb. 24.
1. a:;t1 3. Harry late of Saes Head curt, Gracechureh.street. men.
chants., Lb. 2s.
.1. arid Barker, Helmsley Illackmoor, York, grocers, March 6.
i. Peacu:k, Lincoln, watekinaker, Mardi 2.
CERTIFICATES, Fr.B. 2S.
A. \V. Sargcntrey, Savage-gardens, Tower Hill, merchant--11.
WO: and \V..I. Richardson, Abchurch-lane, merchants—C. W.
Walker, Brightelmstone, stationer—J. Ward, Liverpool. grocer—F.
1.. I loilshon. Strood, Kent, brewer—J. Parsans. Whitechapel, vie-
stutter. Wakefield, linendmper—J. and J. Goodchild.l.ow
Durham, .1. and W. Jackson, Dowg.m! wharf, 3. Jackson,
I ;Thum, and T. Jones, sen. Greencroft, Durham, bankers.

TI114::-NATIONAL REGISTER

LONDON:

110NDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1818.

PARIS Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday last, were
received yesterday. The discussions on the Recruiting
Law were still continued ; on the 3d several of the
articles were passed with the amendments which had
been proposed in the Committee. The Duke of Wel-
lington had a private audience with the King on the
:id, after which his Grace paid a visit to Monsicar and
dined with Prince Talleyrand. On the same day the
English Ambassador gave a grand dress ball at which
more than 1000 persons were present.

A report of a most alarming nature prevailed on
Friday, in the City, on the authority of a letter from
;enoa, dated about the sth of January. It was stated,
that the nieces or daughters of the British Consul
had been scizedat Algiers and consigned to the Ilaram,
that his son had been murdered before his eyes, and in
the presence of the other European Consuls. The
same story, but with some variation in the circum-
stance, has come from Frankfort, throne) the Ditch
r:all ; and a letter from Genoa, of the 1 2.th ultimo,
brought by a mail from Ifamburgh, affirms a similar
violence to have been manifested towards M. Caron,
she Sardinian Vice Consul, whose niece was carried off
to the Ilarain, and he himself orderad to quit Algiers :
this gentleman is asserted to have arrived at Genoa, he-
t re the dote of the above letter and to have been placed
in quarantine. Caa the tvo narratives have referenee
so th.• same fact. ? or was any 4-ntrng.e in ‘i!her case
offered to the representatives of the Christian world?
in contradiction of this horrid statement it is asserted
that accounts have been received from the Agents of
floyd's at Genoa, bearing date the 23d of January,
Rat . icttcrs have also rca:hcd scvcral rz;:rchants

TIIR NATIONAL RE(l$

,ii2tely connectel with that city, anl that through nei-
ther of the above chann'els has the slighte:it notice
:rttespi:et} of the eireutwtarres in quc,•tioai.
Coabt, we shoniii hop', can thelue bo c::tc:•taincl, that
:he who:c, or icatliriz, parts of the information, arc un-
founded.

Since the absve was written, asesunts have been
received which relieve, in some measure, our anxiety
on this subject, though they serve to spew that the re-
port' war not without some foundation.
The hernal des Debars of Thursday last, contains
the followints particulars received by Vice Admiral
Sir Sidney Smith at Paris, and communicated by him in
a Report to the anti Piratical Institution of the
Knights Liberators of Christian Slaves :
° The Captain of the Sardinian polacre, La Belle
Mari:, which left Algiers on the 2d of e. last, and
arrived at Port Ntsbon on the Gth of the same month,
ststes, as well :14 the thgitives on lesttd, that the new
Des, Ali Iledgia, who has been confirmed in his Go-
vernment by the assistance of a considerable party of
Moors, sets no bounds to his furious and tyranniva!
outrages; that all the European Powers ire outraged
by turns, and their Consuls menaced and terrified by
the numerous band of the negroes now composing the
body guard of the Dey. The Consuls arc compelled
to keep within their own houses, and even their resi-
dences have ceased to be inviolable. This captain
states, that Ali Holgia has pulled down the palace of
This predecessors, and fortified himself in a place tolled
the castle of the Emperor ; that he had not scrupled to
appropriate to his own service the treasure he discover-
ed there, which had hitherto been held sacred, and
whence he derived the means not only of supporting,
but augmentinss the number of his satellites.
" Ali Hodgia had kidnapped two daughters of a
Jewish funily, whose father was broker to the English
Consul ; and two days after, the eldest daughter of
Sicur Pominibio, master of the French Hotel. This
unfieunate girl was forced to espouse the atrocious
Dcv, and become his Queen, while the fate of the
daughter of the Dey of Tyterus, stole in the same
manner by his kinsman, the late Dcv Hodgia Ali,
and found after his decease, almost starved to death in
prison, is nnknown.
" The greater part of the Consuls had assembled
for the purpose of preferring their complaints in corn-
common to the Dey, but having heard, before they
reached the Palace, that orders were issued by Ali
Hodgia to his negro guards to fire upon the very first
of these Consuls who should venture to make complaint
or seek redress ; and being convinced, on their arrival
at the Dey's Palace, by the menacing attitudes of the
negroes who surrounded them, of the veracity of the
information that had been given them, the Consuls
foaud themselves obliged to be content with immaterial
observations, in order to pass away the time.
" The plan adopted by the present Dey, who is a
Turk, of arming the natives against his own country-
men, forms a new epoch iu the history of these States.
Such an example is sufficient to authorise all Mahome-
-1 dans to collect an army of the same description, and
contest the sovereignty with him."

Some American Papers, from Boston to the Ath ult.
have been received. They do not contain a single article
worthy of notice. In alluding to the reported interfer-
ence of the British Minister, respecting the transfer of
the Florida! by Spain, they merely mention what has
already been contradicted.
A respectable meeting (consisting of the Archbishop
of Canterbury, the Bishops of London, Glocester, Ches-
ter, and Lanak, and indeed nearly the whole bench of
Bishops, together with the Duke of Northumber-
land, Lord Sidmouth, and about 25 lay Peers) was held
last week at the Freemason's Tavern, for the purpose
of forming, a Society, and raising a Fund in aid of the
intendedl 'arliamentary grant for the building of church-
es. Several appropriate resolutions were made.
BRIGHTON, FEB. 2.—His Royal Highness the Prince
Regent, accompanied by Count Munster, returned to
the Pavilion from Windsor, about four o'clock this af-
ternoon. The Duke of Dorset arrived at the Palace
about an hour previously. The Marquis of Anglesca,
accompanied by Mr. Singleton, came in about ten mi-
nutes after four. Lord Henry Cholmondeley returned
to the Pavilion this afternoon. The Duke of Leeds,
Lord Lowther, and Mr. Croker, are momentarily ex.
pected at the Palace. The Duke of Clarence. and se-
veral of the Pavilion visitors, were Ca the Stevne to-
day, during the more favourable intervals ; but the
rain and snow hare been predominant since day-break.
.

Report states that the Prince of Hesse —ornherg,
who is a nephew to the I,:mdgrave of Hesse Darm-
stadt, and is now in the 49th year of his age, is alxmt
to enter into a matrimonial engagement with the I'rin-
cess Elizabeth.

umour says that a matrimonial negotiation is ;Os!)
on the Lapis between his 1?oyal IliJhurss the Duke of
Clarence and a Princess of Denmark. We do not know
which of the Ladies. The daughter or the present King
years of age. The two daughters of the King's
Uncle are both and are both wilows.—Morning
Paper.

L.IIV INTELLIGENCE.

r r

COITT OF KING'S BENCH, FRIDAY. Frn.6.

A51..1...;i1D V. A.I.ILAI/AY TROTINTON, iN qr ArrLAL at