The National Register.
London, England, 1814-01-23 00:00:00

TIM N-‘IIOVAL IIr.CtSTER.

.1.1

varicwwww
W ,a, tt al' J. 41* Q[W411.4.400. Co,e ap iite. uggist.,
sn. re!). I'2, and March 5, at ten, at Uttilditall. Attorney, Mr.

- .
Tll.l 1.”..1), Beim:101-st: t.
J. livid, oew or late of Southampton-row, FA. Mary le-bone, che-
mist, Jan. "9, rel). 5. and 11areh 5, at iwt lvt, at Guildhall. Atha
ney, Mr. She...pard, Dean-street, Southwark.
.1. 'Dm Ate*, of High Holborn, . linen draper.
Jan. 9. anal
Feb. 5, and March a, at twelve, at Gui:ttliall Attoriiies, Me-srs.
P"t MO Still(' /11. Pet.
W F. Pray, of Ilriad-itiett, C.lrliabrniark et, Rlletioneerof J3ll.
'!ti. Veil. 1. and Starch 5, at twelve. at Guildhall. Attorney,
Charlotte...tree:, Fitzroy-square.
J. Dean, of Clayton, linesiAlraper, Jan. '7l, Feb. h, and Mare') 5.
rt t,vellte. at Guiliii.ail Anomie% Alliston,
and P, loon. Freeinale—cotirt,
W. 11 bite. 'sae of Totsbriclpe, Kent, rommosi.brewer. .1211.
FM). 5. ai.d March 1. at twelve, at Guildhall, London. A. tains,.
Hatton, Ileamoreet, Sontlivraik.
J. Hal. late of Fewlintell reel. I +Cc-merit:nit, jail 29, Feb
and Marcel at twelve, Attotney, Mr. Pasmore,
Aiarntoril-court. 'I lirogniortost.strect.
R. Milhourn, of New Malton. Yorkshire, corn factor, rch 2,
11,:t ell 4, and IS. at ten. at the Talbot Inn. New Pita'toti. Attaiiiss.
Me-sr: Sherwin and Hall, Great James-street, Iletlford.-row, Lon-
don ; and Mr. Dickinson, Great [PM. la Yorkshire.
J. Ramis], late of Upper John-street, Fitzroy-stplare, stay-maker.
Yon. 9. Feb. 5, and March 5, at Ica, at Guildhall. Atrorney,
0 'held Atnn, London street,
R. Edwards, of Great Surrey•street, Illackfriars.roast,
dr:!per, Jan. 29, Feb. 1, and March 5, td one, at At-
torn, y. Mr. M. Gregory, Wax-Chandlers:Mall, Maiden-lane, Wood.
at, eet.
F. Stre're. Ca-tle.tane,' Welitminster, stealer. Jan. 21, Fri). 1,
anti l':atc h, at one. at Guildhall Anomie's, Messrs, Rogers atul
Maisi•he,terboilslings, Westminster.
J. Peploe and J. Smallwood, of • Kennington-common. Surry.
coarli-hartiess.anakeis, Feb 2, at ten. Vii, at twelte, and i‘Litch 5,
ot ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pike, Gate-street, Lincoln's-
Gerynne. of the Florough Southwark, sreasman,
Feb. t ten. 5, at twelve. a March 5, at ten, at Guildhall.
.1% ttoride‘, Niefuorse Swain, Stevens, Maples, and Pearse, Fredei irk-
vbree, 0:el Jewry.
W Willans, bratulv-merchant, Jar. Feb. 5, and
741atel) 5, at twelte, at Guildhall. Attoinies, Messrs. Gregson,
L iNtors, and Gregson, Angel court, Throgmorton-sti eet.

NATURALTST's CALENDAR.

JAN. 25

---- - - -
Kitchen Garden _Sow marrow fats and lettuce ; plant cabbage-
plants ; and prole currant-trees.
Ehnerr Gorden c. —Transplant shrubs ; plant erocusces, and other
hardy bulbous-rooted flowers. The flowers of the rosemary (tosittaninus
officinalis) have begun to expand ; the winter aconite is also in flower ;
the Isiezerenn essays to breathe its early sweets; and the snow-drop
.eemit the Hot of hlowing Bosemery has !ring hten an emblem
of fi le'll,. to lover., sad worn at weddings, w(11 a< timed at funeral< :
this *limb has ever been held in high esteem, for its efficacy in com-
fort iug th brain and streog;hening the memory, being taken as tea by
many versen, fur the bead-ach, and other tier vials complaints.
Iv‘,Pow carts its leaves, and the flowers of tire holly begin to open.
Were it not rot the rigour of the season, the daifl would now Appear in
lull Lloons, and the crocus be seen above ground.
Tlie otost kunst! cold is generally experienced here during the
prescut month ; hint air 1.4.111;•11 Winter, however severe, allolws few of
titan sports which ron,inue so long in more northern climes, where
Eger, on rapid sleds,
Their vigorous you:kin hold contention wheel
The loug-ieloonding course.

1111tH WATER AT LONDON-ER IDGE.
41 tNUARY.
Days. Morning. Afternoon.
23. ••• • • • 3 11. 2i m,
'24.
25
to. ti h. 3m.
27.
20. • 6h. 31 in.
29.
..* Depth of Water this day (Sunday) is '27 fret 9 inches'.

A review of Mr. Kemble's performances in our next.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Lanett,
SUNbAr, JANUARY 28, 18144

RESTOTI ATION OF FERDIN kN 1) VII.

Finding protestations useless, Buonaparte has at last re.!
course to acts, to prove the sincerity of his wish for peace.
Conscious that his iniquitous attempt upon Spain was nub
of his chief offences against the peace of Europe, and the
law of nati.ms, he has now not only relinquished it, but if we
are to believe last night's Courier, has endeavoured to make
some reparation for the wrongs of which he has been guilty
towards that country, by teleasing king Icrdinand VII. horn
captivit, , and allowing him to return to Spain with his
brother Don Cat los who lad been kept with kim at Va-
lency. Previous to their departure, he is said to have
b 'uttd them both, by a solemn oath, to conclude a se-
parate treaty with him immediately after they shoUld have
resumed their stations. There is no doubt but political
reasons have mainly influenced his conduct in this instance;
yet it mutt be acknowledged that it is such a departure from
the principle on which he had hitherto acted, and which it
was thought he would rather per ish than give up, that Ivis
disposition to make still weatcr sacrifices, becomes entitled
.o more croft than when he limited himself to meter
professions. It would eel tainly greatly relieve him in 'bis
present ditlictihies, to find his Southern frontiers no longer
exposed to invasion, and to be able to recall the at vies now
el"l"Yud in their defence, or detained in the tom esses
of An aLton and Ca;talonia, to the succour of his. capital.
Out at no pet iod, (-yen should be retain his clown
and any pottion of his power, would he be attic
to resume his designs On the Peninsula. Taught by
fatal experience the real value 'of his friendship, the
Spanish Monarch, although Icstored by his \Via to