The National Register.
London, England, 1809-01-01 00:00:00

S

Javee Parke Ilivrison, Saint tees, Cumberland, cotton-mann-
!acturer, .Tan. at six, '24, and Feb. 11, at twelve, at the
Bridge Inn, Bolton. Attornies, Messr. Haworth and Sun,
lton i and Mesrs. Millie and Parry, Temple.
Joseph I lunt, Liverpool, haberdasher and hosier, Jan. 24, '25,
And Feb. 11, at one, at the Star awl Garter Tavern, I,i vrool.
Attornies, Mr. Blackstocli., St. Mildred's-court, P9.ultry, Lon-
!Ion ; and Mr. Morrow, Paradise-street, Liverpool. •
William Dutton, Li vprponl, grocer, Jan. 23;21, apd Feb. 11,
at one, at the Globe Tavern, Li‘erpool. Attoinies,'Mr. Woods,
Liverpool ; and Mr. Blackstock, Saint Mildred's-court, ,
London.
• John Hayes, Oxford, grocer and tea-dealer, Jan. 19,'11, at
eleven, and Feb. 11; at t welve, at London. -Attorney,
Mr. Young, West Smithfield.
nivinr,Nns. •

Jan. 17. .Tohn Rowe, Castle street, I'alcon•square, Itterchant,
alien, at Guildhall.
Jan. 17. Joseph Sayer, Upper.North-Place,
and John Jeffery, Titchlield-street, coach and harnessl.niakers,
at ten, at Guildhall.
Jan. 21. Joseph King and William Edward King, Coycnt-
Garden, silk-inercerh at Iwcive, at GuiAclitall.
Jan. 21. John Wardell; King's Lynn, Norfolk, gocer and
vroollen-dmp9r, at one, at Guildhall, Landon.
Jan. 21; Thomas Beckwith, i'ornmercial Road, coach-
Tanker, at ten, at Guildhall.
• Jan. 21. Wm. Davis, Cane-Place, li..entish-Town, carpenter,
at eleven, at •
San. 2s. Jowolt Broadhurst, Charing-Cross, jeweller, at ten,
at Guildhall.
Feb. 4. James 'Weston, Pall-Mall, vipturr, at one, at Guild-
hall, • •
11arch 1. JoAah Sharpe, 11arket T)eeping, Lincolnshire,
linen-draper, at one, at Guildhall, London.
Jakl: 24. :'sleyer Cohen, Devotnhiro-street, Queen square, ex-
fhange-bro.4er, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.
Jan. 24. George IN etvcoinh, Bath, jewellery at twelve, at
Guildhall, London:
Jan. 91. Thnmas Clough, Brantley, clothier, at eleven, at the
Golden Lion. Leeds.
Jan. 25. Johu •DtLion, Levenshulme, Manchester, calico-
uier, at el...itch, at the Dog Tavern, Deans.

manufacturer, . rg
Jan. 21. John !Markham. ;jun. Napton-upon-tte-Ifill, War-
wick. shopkerm, at eleven, gt the Black swan fun. '
• Jan. SO. James Makeham, Upper Thames-sfreet, cheese-
longer, at MOO, at Guildhall.

Jan. 1(). Margaret Loinzmire, Penrith, Cumberland, milliner
at 11., at GniWhat!, London.
Feb. tf. Joluri7urteis. and :Tohn Stephens, Penryn, Cornwall,
.•
ghopkeeners,'itt.ten, at Guildhall. London. '
March Lucas, Cheapside, warehouseman, at
trrelve, at t;nildhall.
CEltrivie ITEs, J 21.
Daniel and Rithard Illaehtnrd, Lonrird-street, laeemen.--
Thonms aisworlb, Blackburn, ;19hn 11:atson, John \Vp.tso,
- jun. and Joseph Watson, Preston, cotton-inamif'acturers.—Ealii:e-
lot (:r-Chant,WlAliani Graham, and Thomas GCaliam,
-..mcrcha'nts.—Joim Lomas, sen. John Loina,, Jun. and .1. Holds-
-worth f.ninas, !Alb% ne, Exeter, linen-

The Gazette cotit4ins a letter front captain hole, cif Ilis Ma-
:c'bh ••.: sloop the Eg•iia, giving-an account Of the co wore of the
bank!! schooner privateer, Ncosois, of v) guns and :Amen ; and
atm) a letter from Capt. Dunda.c, of It k *Nlaje,ty's ship Nitiad,
state- the capture of the French privateer brig 4 'at”., of 16 gulls.
and SO (yarn • •atal the French slitop Miperb. of 4 goo anti 2ti
Taco, w.lll a caoo of sundries for Alartinititte. •

'ftt OUR SIIRSCRI BERS AND VIE PI: nric.
The Erp,prietgrsn of Tuc ATI() ti 4t. ni;elsTEl! 'beg leave to
r Sul.4.•;t bet.) am] the Public t llat aCo3IPR E: J11:1 Si r:
• f'• icde •l
ifep y, try copplete the firs! Volume vi' kltis‘ 'Paper, is in pre-
ratv 001 that it is their intent inn tu 6,:;te it on tinndrig the
151 It anuary ;--rott which ilaY a Pro writ A rot r ttts MAJESTy
frottl a Painting-b, Sir Beechey !,$•••;1114. klivered
The Puillie way wipect a Portrait worthy Iteir acceptance;
arid whietki they trtot, will supply the imperfections of the:Print
w hich was givenoog after the commentrmetit of the N km NA L
R. gulma.

;~

JAN. I

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

3Lotibon4

SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1809.

410UT1c.41. A: VENTS OP T 1.114 WE

Dispatches were received on Friday from Adiniral Dz
i'orincy, of the 43d inst. frOm 'Corunna. This Officer
states his having received a communication from Sir DAVID
tiAIRD, dated the 17th inst. mentioning, that he was on
ti,,; point of effecting a junction with Sir JOHN MOORE ;
and that he intended proceeding to the Head-Quarters of
the latter, which were no rxrere thati twenty-three miles
distant. It is reported that this junction had 4een
actually effected. HOwever, we have the satisfaction to
announce, that theeneiny had not the means of preventing.
it, as: soon as our Generals thought 'it adviiable. Thci.
British line is said to have extended, at the date of the
dispatches, from Toro to Benevento; and it has been even
rnininired, that the two armies ha,4 plished' forward to.
Valladolid. Exclusive of .this agreeablo. and long-wished-
for intellig_ence, the molt gratifying accon.ats•have been.
a. •
••
reccavcd relative to the, state and spirit of the Army, wider
the' command of• the Marquis De LA ROMAN A,. which
amounted to about 30000 Combatants, burning with a
desire to signalize their valour against the oppressors of
their country. 'lt was *daily ifirreasing in numerical
strength ; amt their gallant and patriOlic leader, whom
BONAPARTE honours with the title of Traitor, is said to
have formed the bold resolution of pushing forward to
Burgos, and surprising there a considerable corps of the
enemy. This account may he'Preinature but when we
reflect on the iutrepidiand• enterprising *character of that
hrave Officer, whU, in add'Atieqi tep;tiblic, has private iikju-
ries to resent, we should not he in the least surprised, if
he attempted so bold a (*m.:de-main. It was stated,
likewise, yestrday, that etirr'kallant Conim4der-in-Chief
in Spain, had manicured his operat,ions with eclat, and
had cut utr a qusidcrable cords qthe energy. Be that
• •
as it may, we feel the most inexpressible satisfaction at
the contents of their dispatches ; and, whatever fate awaits
our brave country Men, we may indulge, With confidence, in
the exulting. anticipation, that officers atid MOW will not
only do their doter lint'every thing which the most'ardent
love of their country', and, the rO-4,t heroic valour
are capable of performing a.. Aid inspiring.

The Rubicon is now passed ; and that is what we always
most ardently desired ; because we know the itish cha-
racter; and when 40,000 of our countrymen; brave as
imagination would paint them, or patriotisnt'wish, are left
thew as pledges of the honour of their country, we then
"knots ttutt Ministers will not leave them to fight against ex-.
.tra,vagint odds ; but vii pour °qt. vast re-inforcements to
the assistance of men, who may be cutio pieces, but can-
not'harbour an idea of flying or surrendering. Wo implore
them by every thing which can influence them as men anil
citizens, to strain the vast resources of this uawerful and
willing .conimunity, to out out re-Inforceruents on that. .
formi'ikahle scale, as to spare their 'co.:natry the grief of
beeing 40,600 of her brayt* sonsmakiug• glorious, hut use.
less eftigts ih itippen of her reputatioh. We are