THE NATIONAL IMCIRTER. Feb. 27. Cherie, Meetley, Balt-in-Tun lon, Fleet-street, coach-master, at twelve, at Guildhall. • March I. Joseph Stevens and John Carnal . , Bread-street, Cheapside, warehousemen, at one, at Guildhall. March I. John Carleton. Hilheek-Hall, Westtnoreland. cot ton-spinner, at one, at Guildhall, London. March L. Henry Ilemslt•v, Great Coram-street, Russell square, baker. at ten, at Guildhall, March F. John Debrett, Piccadilly, bookseller, at one, at Feb. 23. John Martin Sawyer. Joseph Fletcher Trueman, and Joseph Powell,Cannou-street, merchants, at eleven, at (;uildhall. Feb. 27. Charles Glover, Albemarle-street, upholiterer, at one, at (;uildhall. Feb. 27. Edward Green, Charles-street, Soho-square, man's mercer, at one, at (;uildhall. Feb. 27. George Scott, Upper Thames-street, grocer, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 29. Joshua Firth, Bradford, Yorkshire, merchant, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford. March 4. William Holden, Skirbeck Quarter, Lincolnshire, coal-merchant, at eleven, at the Peacock Inn. Boston. Feb. 29. William Kirkby, Manchester, merchant, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Deansgate, !Manchester. Feb. Ldwatd Baildon, Manchester, grocer, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Nlat.chester. March 2. W illiam Turnbull, Bell Savage-yard, Ludgate-hill, dealer, at eleven, at Guildhall. March 5. James Cunuingham, Yoxford, Suffolk, grocer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. • • •t•.,s. . Feb. 29. John Scott and Charles Steuart lllssett, Liverpool. liquor-trerchants, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Feb. 27. GeOrge W lute, Wbitechapel-road, grocer, at ten, at Feb. 23. Thomas and John Woderoft, Sheffield-Moor. York shire, comb-manufacturers, at twelve, at the George Inn, Shef field. March 8 Jame: Hague nod John Martin Sawyer, Tower- Royal, merchants, at eleven. at Guildhall. March 12. Peter Degraves, Cheapside. and Thomas Bain bridge, Manchester, warehousemen, at twelve, at Guildhall. April 11. Abraham Mendes Pereira, Old Bethlem, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. May 14. Edward Whitelocke, Queen's-row, Fentonville, in ear:ince-broker, at ten, at Guildhall. Fell. 2:1. W Minim Barren, Stockton, linen-draper, Durham, at eleven, at the Black Lion, Stockton. March 1. John Edwards, Wigmare-strect, Cavendish-square, roller, at ten, at Cruildhall. Feb. 20, IVilliain Davies, Liverpool, slater, at one, at the Globe Tavern. Liverpool. Feb. 29. William Walker, Leeds, merchant, at eleven, at the Three Legs Inn, Leeds. CERTIFIrATES.—Frn. 27. Samuel Brim, Charing-cross, sword-cutler, Hand-court, Upper-Thames ,street, stationer. Richmond. South-Shieldi, merchant. Itichard AValker. Leicestec, dealer. John Phillips, lirodonek's Marsh, Warwick, miller. Robert Swaim., John Swaine, Hannah Sna.inr, Joseph Halifax, John wa ine, London, and Henry Itaintliottom, Bradford, merchants. lZtepbrn L'ut kiss, Acton-green, Nlidillesev, carpenter. Thomas Bailey, Liverpool, timher.merchant. William J one-, Li yelp)°, , stationer. Christopher \l orris, Buslitithorpe, ork shire, manufacturer. iThe Gazette contains addresses from Aberdeen, Liverpool, and praying his Majesly to continue the most v Igor 011ti measures for the prosecution of the mar ; and a letter to the Admiralty, gives advice of the capture of the Quixote • Spanish privateer. of 8 guns, and 99 men.] The Pies/ .'1 umber of TnE NATION.% L Bemis - rpm is now re-printed, and may he had of all the Newsmen and Bookseller', The Emblematical Title-Page will, of course, continue to he delivered Gratis with the First Number. dirtinguishcd Officer in the Arm having favoured the Pro privtors of this Paper with the curious LIFE of GENERA I. WutreLoexe, which contains many Facts relative to the Ex - plait* of that General, they have been induced to publish it, which may he had at their Office, No. 11, Catherine-street, btrand; or of any of the Booksellers and Newsmen, price 15.6 d. TER. 7. LE BEAU MONDE, OR LITgRARY AND PASIONARIA: MAGAZINE 3 FOR FEADVARY 1808. Is this Day published, ;Ding the N . lii ET E ENTII NIJ 1118E11 , splendidlyMobellished with the only correct Portrait ever presented to the World of his Grace the DUKE Or DEVONSIVRE : Fashionable Costumes of the Month, .-frehilecture, Original Music, &c, The Proprietors can with confidence offer the Publication of thi; Month to the Public, as surpassing any of their former ones; and they still hope to -hew themselves in each succeeding Va, lume, as approaching to the fulfilment of their promise to form a Work which shall 1,,: to posterity not only a rorrerl Register of the Manners and Euents of the present Day, but also a proof of the acme to which the Arts have arrived in the Nineteen ten tur,. They presume to call the Public attention to the follow Mg prominent features of the Magazin.. :—ln Biographv—thegrnr. rous domestic character, and public spirited conduct of a Devon, shire. in History—the passing Events of the Day naturally call our attention to the Brazils. In the realms of taste—their };.:ay on Epic Poetry must be acceptable, whilst a moderato and impartial investigation of the subject of Duelling, n ill ho not undeserving the notice of the social Movtlist. In their _lee hi' rator---thonh they would not willingly break a butterfly on a n heel, yet they have thought it beneficial to anatomise 4 would-be popular Lecturer, Mr. Theficall ! Whilst in the impar. tiality of their Reviews, and the general variety of their lighter articles, they hope there will he something, pleasing to every p:;. late. Their animadversions on some of the passing Polhions, under their more immediate Beau .41onde article, and their Sporting Biography will, they hope, have a like claim to public favour, Printed by and for J. li. and .1. De Camp, No. 11, Catherine-street, Strand ; and may be had of all the Booksellers through the United kinp,,doin. THE NATION _A L REGISTER. ottbon, SUNDAY, FF,BUITARY 7 , 1808. POLlTle.th OF THE WEEK, After having overrun the Continent of Europe, and tried in vain to ruin this country, by shutting the continental ports against our commerce, BoisArAnTE has again begun to renew loudly his threits of carrying war into the heart of these islands. Instead of diminishing his forces after his conquests have been completed, he still goes on ant. melding his vast armies, by the forced means of antici pating the annual Conscriptions. By a late Decree of his Senate, the Conscription of 1809 is already called out and the reason seen for this measure is to earry war into the heart of Great Britain. The following short extract will make our readers acquainted with the stx le and spirit in which this bombastic Decree is written : " From the Baltic to the Mediterranean, from the Nile to the Narva, but few points remain to the English ships vt hero they can land, or where they are not forbidden to touch. lint it is not sufficient to lur, by a just reciprocity, pronounced against England that dreadful sentence of outlawry she twist not he permitted to he at rest in the seat of her iniqiiitons domi. nation, upon any of her coasts, in any of her colonies, under any points of the globe. Iv hick ar" not vet interdicted to her. It is necessary that, repelled from one part of the w orld, nn' , naced in all others, England should know not w here to direct the little military force of which she has the dicpo,al; nod that our armies, more formidable than ever, should he ready to carry into her possessions our victorious and avenging Eagles, Such, Gentlemen, are the motives which have determined his MajtAy to demand a new Conscription." The Decree then proceeds to declare, that there are still ships belonging to the Continent, that the French legions may still reach the English militia, that Ireland may yet hope for succour, and India expect deliverers ! Even m the wildest times of the French Revolution, we have not read a more extravagant piece of declamation. The Moniteur also contains two reports front the Minister of Foreign Allairs, relative to the invasion of Portugal.