' -" TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER. W. Noakes, Old City Chambers, wine merchant. SoL Mr. Wood, Richmond Buildings. Soho. R. Kitchen and J. Amery, Liverpool, tailors, Sol. Mr. Lowe, Southampton Buildings. G. Co per, Tuthury, Staffordshire, miller. Sol. Mr. Cockney, Castle Street. Holborn. It. Graham, Shutters' Court, 'fl•rogmortnn Street. stock broker. Sols. Mewls. Gregson and Co. Angel Court, Throg. mor ton S , reet. J. and W. Buckniaster, Old Bond Street, army clothiers. Sole, Messrs. Pullen and Son, Fore Street, Cripplegate. B. Dellis, Liverpool, grocer. Sols. Mtwara Blackstock and Co. Temple. .1. Thorley, Manchester, merchant. Sol. Mr. Ellis, Chancery Line. W. Dodd, Orton, Westmoreland, drover. Sol. Mr. Wilson, Furnival's Inn. J. Smith, Liverpool. leather cutter. Sol. 111 r. Norris, John Street, Bedford Row. J. Glaiiitni, Dorset Street, Salisbury Squ►re, cotton manufsc turer. Sol. Mr. Lawledge, Temple Chambers, Fleet Street. D. Edwards, Glow.cester, re-. dealer. Sala blown. Stevens and Co. Little St. 'Claim., Al •rrle. J Ma ming, Clement's Inn, money scrivener. Sol. Mr. An derton, (lushly Commit, Chancery Lane. C. R. Huxley, Newgate Street, wholesale glover. Sols. Messrs. Watson and Co. liouvetie Street, Fleet Street. W. Collins, Crawford Street. Marylehone, linen draper. Sole. Messrs. SWea and Co. B.r inghall Street. J. T. Cooper, 11' iirer4cr, draper. Sol. Mr. Becke, Devonshire Street, Queen Square. C. Hays and 11'. 11. lllunden, C/fonl Street, linen drapers Std. .11r. Jone Size Lsne. .1. !limn, Banbury, Oxfordshire, grocer. Sid. Mr. Hindtnarsh, Crescent, Jewin Street, Aldersste. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 12, T. and J. SCAOMM. Carlisle, wine merchants-12. I. Ayton, Newcastle upon Tyne, merchant -7, 11. Court, Fish Street 11111, straw hat manufacturer-1, J. Dole, Cathurton Street, Alary khan; J C..Sliwieso and F. 4; ro,..jean. Su'io Square, harp manufacturer.:-14, G. la.bin,on, Wapping, ship chandler-12, J. Oder, nun', grocer—to, G. Hewett, Fair Mile House, Oxfordshire, har.ker-21,.1. and G. Bell, Berwick upon Tweed. colicrc—ls, W. Willey. Leictuter, draper-9.. _ayes, Wavertree, 11. Ntawdsley, ()nu 1 1 I . Lancashire, innkeeper—lo. P. D. and W. Tuckett. Bristol, wholesale grocers--13,6. Smith, Cla liatn, lancashiie, merchant —ll, W. Worrall and It. Williaimain, Liverpool, nierchanis-7, W. Barrett, 01.1 Broad Street, merchant-14, P. Williams, jun. Knightsbridge. draper-7, J. Howard, Mitcham, Surrey, calico printer-21, E. Pcutpiere, South Street, Finsbury Square, mer— chant. cEn - nricATEP, to he granted Dec. 7. I. Simkins, Store Street, Bedford 4 ::•quare, tailor—T. Smith, Caponfield, Stilfordshire, iron master—ll. A. Illingworth, For ey,Cornisall,merchatit—T. Morris, Pitli,kl Street, Boston, hush maker—S. Hay, Upper Lilian Street, Lisson Grove, carpenter. COURSE OF EX , Am.terdani, 12 4 C. F. . . _ . . , Ditto,at sight, 12 1 Rotterdam, 12 5 Antwerp, 12 5 BasMturph, 37 9 Allow', :37 10 Paris, zi day eiiglit,2.l 55 Ditto, 25 83 :14ANGE, Nov. 15. Seville, 367.1iibrallar,301 Leghorn, 11&—Genoa, Malta ,45—N cnice,27 50 Napleti,39;—Liabon, Sts Oporto, 52 —lSahia,SU RioJaneiio, 40 Pale►mo, I lb Dublin, 91 p.n. cent. _ . Cori,, U per criii. Foreign gold i n bare,3l. 171. Oil. per oz. New Doubloons, 31. 145.9 d. New Dollars., Us. Oil. Silver in barvostanddril 1.144 Runitleaux, 2 83 FrankfortontheMaine,ls6l, Petersbm gli, 11l 3 U. Vienna, El. Flo. 10 21 Ts iride, 1:4. Flo. 10 21 Alddi id, 37 —Cadiz, Bilboa,36',—Barcelona, 6 I PRICE OF STOCKS. Bank Stock 2191 (Minium 0. S per Cent. Red. 81/ Imp. 3 per Cent. 80k 3 per Cent.Consols S India Ronde 33 31 per Cent. 03i India Stuck 256 4 per Cent. 84 Exchequer Kill% 7s. prem. New Four., 104 Cutts. for Ac. fit Lint; Ann. 201 Lottery Ticketi. /21 15x. LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. The rumours of'a rupture between France and Spain have subsided, and of course their effect upon the Funds has ceased—the depression was great, Consols having been done at 79—but they appear likely to regain progressively the height they had before attained, which was about 83. Foreign Stocks also went down, and indeed in a much greater proportion under the panic, but they have been improving since—nothing but a degree of fear as to the stability of the Governments could keep the market of Foreign Stock so low as it is, while it will nct from 6 to 7; per Ct. at the same time that in no English Stock can you make four per Cent. The Congress still sits, and the Duke of Wel lington is still unnecessarily with it—we do hope that some independent Member will notice this sub ject in the House of Commons—if the expence were the only consideration, it would be important, but when the dignity of the empire is compromised, it becomes doubly so. Little Waddington has been sent for IR months to Coldbath Fields, for selling one of Carlile's works—the perseverance of these people, without entering i•ito the right or wrong of the thing, ap pears to be almost madness, forasmuch as they must know that the arm of the law will ultimately be too strong for them, and for ourselves we cannot at all Lvasider it desirable to place in the hands of the ig- THE NATIONAL REGISTER Durant and uninformed plausible fallacies, by which they may be deprived of an all-comfortable hope with out the powers of mind competent to the comprehen sion of arguments which thus defraud them—a poor female maniac, who was brought up fur judgment under a similar conviction, is to appear again on the fourth day of next Term—this foolish woman, forsaking her proper functions, • I To stickle fools," " And chronicle small-beer," must enter into the labyrinth of Political and The ological controversy—we cannot but think that a confinement in Bedlam would be more appropriate than in any of his Majesty's Gaols. The following is an extract of a letter, dated Senegal, Sept 27 :—" The camp of Aucar, the Moorish Chief in the British interest, has been sur prised during the night. The loss of tents, rattle, and nearly the whole of his party, his two sons having been killed. and 274 muskets taken, is the result of this enterprise." Another part ot' the let ter refers to dissensions which appear again to have broken out between the natives and the Europeans. Extracts of letters from Gibraltar :—" Oct. 12, There has been a considerable stir in trade here lately. The export to Spain of British manufacture is very great. Several officers of the defeated Spa nish Guards and carabineers are occa s i ona lly drop ping in here in disguise, and proceed to Marseilles, where it is reported they are provided with funds to take them to the Army of the Faith."—Oct. 28 : " The Sardinian squadron has at length taken its departure—some say for Genoa, but that is not be lieved to be its destination. -Officers of King Fer dinand's party ore continually coming in here in disguise, and they proceed to sea by way of Mar seilles to join the Army of the Faith. One of considerable consequence is now here, I mean Lieut. General the Count of Casa Saria, a gentleman of the King's bedchamber. He was one of the depu ties who came here in 1808, on the first breaking out of the revolution in Spain against France, and made the first treaty signed with Sir Hugh Dal rymple." Letters from Naples state, that the Princess Par taw, wife to. the King of Naples, had nearly lost her life from an accident which occurred soon after his Majesty's departure on the '22,1 ult. for Verona. The Princess had ascended to her beautiful villa, the Ploridiana (once the country house of the sungui nary and treacherous Salieetti), which is situate on the hill of the Yomero, neat Naples; and she was returning by the steep paved road to the city, in a ' carriage and four, when the horses took fright, and set off at full gallop down the hili The coachman was thrown from his seat and severely hurt ; but after running some distance, one of the horses fell and the carriage was stopped. The danger in deed was very great, for, besides the road being extremely steep, it is in several places over consider able hollows. The Princess had sufficiently reco vered from her alarm to set off on the 24th for Verona. M. de Serra, the French ambassador at Naples, left the capital for Verona on the 22d of October. A letter has been received from Mr. Salt, dated at Cairo in August last, with the following infor mation :—" A roll of Papyrus, measuring about eleven inches in length and five in circumference, has been discovered in the island of Elephantina, and purchased fi,r Mr. W. Baukes. It is finind to contain a portion of the latter part of the Iliad, very fairly written in large capitals, such as were in use during the time of the PotolNuics, and under the earlier Roman Emperors. The lines are num bered, and there are Scotia in the margin. A copy is to be made from this valuable MS at Cairo, that it may serve as a duplicate, in case of any accident on its voyage to England. The person who pro cured this treasure tin- Mr. Bankes is a young man who has been in his employ for sorne-years, to ex plore such part of the antiquities and geography of the Fast as were left unascertained by Mr. Wakes himself." A Brazil packet has just arrived, with letters from Rio Janeiro to the 14th September, but they men tion no news. The Prince was daily expected bad from the Province of St. Paul's, where all the dif ferences with the Junta had been settled. Trade is represented as being in a very dull state, owing to the circumstance of most of the shopkeepers being on militia duty, and, mercantile letters acid, they buy little beyond their actual wants, in consequence of the unsettled state of the country. The Conway had arrived at Rio, from Sun Bias on the coast of Mexico, with specie on board, and without touching in any pert of Peru. No later udvices had been re. ceived limn Lima ut Rio than the I.2th of June, which date is not neatly so recent as that of the ue cnunts we have previously received from the sante quarter, by the way of Panama amid New York. '''/ . *Aoo 4 D;4;ii - Piftwait '• • 36 1 We have been informed that Mr, Seymour (who charged Townsend with extorting money from him, who has since been tried and sentenced to death) has, in consequence of certain affidavits sent from Ireland by a King's messenger to the Secretary of State, which will probably be the means of saving Townsend's life, obtained a passport) and left this country under a feigned nante. By the new General Tornliike Act; which is to ' take effect on the Ist of January next, it is enacted, " That if any person shall ride upon any footpath or causeway, by the side of any turnpike road ) made or set apart for the use or accommodatiori of foot pas. sengers, or shall lead or drive any horse, ass, mule, swine, or cattle, or carriage of any description, or any wheelbarrow, truck, or sledge, or any single wheel of any waggon, cart or carriage, apart there from, upon any such footpath or causeway, every person offending shall, for every offence, forfeit a suet • not exceeding 405." Toe KEELAIEN or Ills Rivas • Tt'Net;—.Six weeks bay* now elapsed Mime the keeltnen deserted their employment, and' there it yet no prospect of their returning lb their engagements. Of their vokntary submission there appears sot the most din-" tent probability ; and we can perceive no means of regaining • their services, except by their being reduced to actual nenessity or by the adoption of prompt and vigorous measures en the part of the civil authorities. The unauimity they have evinced, and the secrecy and cunning which have distinguished all their proceedings, are truly remarkable. In the different meetings they have lick!, especial care Inas-been observed to have um few individuals present belonging to the neighbourhood as possible, thus preventing their recognition by presenting only strangers ' to the notice of the iiiliabitards. Fur some time pascooesi• derable numbers of the keelmen have been dispersed in dif fereut parts of the coonties of Northumberland and Durham, with 110 other object, apparently, than to extort by intimidation the dimity they cannot always obtain from the pity of those to whom they apply. Their success in these excursions has enabled them tin a great measure to live without work. sod it is not easy, perhaps, to determine how long this may endure, if the Ma istrates in the several districts do not exert them selves to check the progress of this vagrancy, so oppress.ve to the country, and et) injurious to the moat important interests of • Newoasle. Many of the keelineu have betaken themselves to other employments at seine distance. New MIIDE up RAISING THE Wtsee—eA well-dilexed • man arrived, a short time since, at the Talbot Inn, Bristol, by one of the London coaches, He made some ingnirierrespect ing the Exeter coach, by which he said, he intended going the following day. He ordered supper and hie brandy and water, and went to bed. After breakfast next morning, the waiter gave him his bill, when, to the waiter's surprise, be declared lie had no money. The landlord was called, who was not to be done easily, and lie was about sending for an °dicer when the gentleman begged he would not, and offered to leave slime part of his dress. He actually took off his pantaloons and left them for Isis bill, which was et. seven shNings, promising on his return from Exeter to redeem them, as lie bad no friend is Bristol to whom he could refer. lie bad a frock coat, and good pair of drawers, and did not appear to feel the loss ofbi, • pantaloons. He went directly from the Talbot to the Bash and there made the saute inquiry respecting the westerrreosieliee —ordered his dinner, and said be would remain there until the next day, in order to go by the Exeter coaah.• lu the mean time, it may be supposed, lie lived well. On this following morning, lie rang his bedroom bell in a great harry. When the servant he desired him to send his master, and ex claimed that he had been robbed of his pantaloons, with test remits ten shillings ins the !to ...km. When the master arrived, the gentleman pat himself in a great passion, and his story was readily believed. The landlord of the Bash became alarmed fur the respectability of his house, and returned him his money, sent tbr a tailor in the neighbourhood to tiring souse pantaloons, Ind begged the story might not be merle public. It was con cluded some of the tonssengers who had gone by the morning coaches bad committed the robbery. It is needless to say, the gentleman, on receiving the money, took himself off. The day following, the servants of the two inns meeting is the mar ket, the trick was discovered. The man has not since bees heard of. DARING ROBBERY.—On Friday last, Mr. W. Jones, • baker, residing at No. 15, Chipman-rreet, Back-road, • I.lington, gave iitformattois at Hatton-garden office, that he JIM been robbed it gof his gold wren abit sovereigns by a in tit who worked for him the preced ing nit Ili. The mail who robbed him WaS a stranger to to ;he came to him the preceding day, saying that-Ise w is sent by Mr. Jone's journey -man, ss ho was .erf ill in bed and not betteg able to attend, to work in his stead ; in consequence of which he took him into hilt employ at eleven o'clock at night; ctimplainant a-ststed this man 10 the bake.limise to set the stattoAe; at otter etotiplaiirmit went to bed, leasing his Aoki watch hung tip in tile bake-house, in neuter that the man should call Mot up at illeve ; cOMplainalit was not called up, b ut awaking lie got kti. and going into the bake-house, lie ttttt d the sponge flowing over the trough, tie bake`.. house done wide open, the Mail gone, and Isis watch. musing ; on examining, lie discovered that his shop has/ been entered, end his till robbed of 12 sovereigns. Last week, as Mr. 11111311 and his fatuity, of Marl bi Plymouth I)oek, were at tea, they were alarmed by a strange no sent the chimney, which was succeeded by the descent of a large bird, enselopetl lit • soot. At firat they supposed it to be a pigeon, but on exstnitiatium it Igo% ed to be a a remarkably fitte'partridi..... which, instead of sharing the every-day tate of its spe... cies, an.l bet-tuning food :Or the epicure, is kept aliVe itt the house, and feeds heartily um citimbs LZTENSIVE Hotteette.—Tuesulay morning, the sth • tiotaut, between the hours of one and two n't luck, the home of die Lord Citief Baroit, at Stephen's Grier, Dobliii, was entered tiv Ole drawmg room window, and the foams tug articles si.ult it thereuts new siker . forks, 23 tattle soomist, Id desert spoons, 9 old table spoons, 4 butter Lutes, I soup Le!le, $ sail spoons, 3 large salver candlesticks (crest • nag', iica.;), 31111 a Tim my of wearing apparel. Tiirre penuns uu whom some of the wearing apparel was found by the peace ollicer Cainpaigii, underwent a long exattsittation at 3 o'clock Thursday the 7th inst. hefere George liudtlart, Esq.— Otte of the pas.) , is a tutit.rtotos receiser of stolen voila. 1 hey wcrc all rrua.tn.ltal fur futtlicr ca6tutig.stion. /1111 % - r -- V MI I