.r .~~. From Me LONDON G 4ZETTE, Saturday, Jan. 24. WAR OFFICF, JAN ISlq. Liv.:utenrint General ,;tr (:. Lou. , ry Cub.. G.O A. to be Coverrlnt of veaend and . 1.35.1ry viec Str J. Floyd, tlixcasttl. Dated 15, lblb. BANKRUPTS. T RACU AN R. and T. ST warehowiesnen. Jan. 31. Feb.l4, March 7. at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Parton, Cheati..ide. Wuot.scY W. late nf Great Mary-la-bonne street, habenlasher, Jan. 31. Feb. 7, March 7, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Nawbon, St. Andrew's Floctor s Commons. Monts T. Bath, horse dealer. Jan. tr. Feb. 9, March 7, at Bath. Atrs. Young and Co. St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. WiLSON J. thverley, York, hat maker, Jan. 30, T I, March 7, st Beverley. Att. Lambert and Co. Gray's Inn-square. LEOEYT Lt, wardine, Hereford. farmer, Jan. 50. 31, March 7, at Ledbary, Hereford. Att. Mr. Pewtriss, Gray's Inn, ume J. and T. HARGROVLA.Forc-street. hat makers, Jan. 27, Feb. 10. March 7, at GuildhalL Att. Mr. Phipps, Weaver's Hall, Ba•inghall• street. Sawmas J. late of Chichester. grocer. Jan. 30, 31, March 7. at Chichester. At's. Few and Co. llenrietta,tieet. Covent Garden. ].Lori. W. jun. late of Thames.street, slopseller,.lan. 27, Erb, 17. March 7. at GuildhalL Att. Mr. James, Bucklershury. Warmovuit, .1. Liverpool. joiner. Feb. IS. 19, March 7, at I.ivcr pool. ills. Blackstock and Co. Temple. l't, KTOSI W. Liverpool. timber mer,:hant, Feb. IS, 19, March 7, at tiverpthll. Ants. IllachNtock and Co. Temple. J. %DEN T. Bristol, dealer, Jan. 30, 31, Maul' 7, at Bristol. Att. Mr. King. Sericam's Inn. elt. T. r.H•rr) g IL 11ratItintl, Wilts. shopkeeper, Jan. 30. 31, March 7. at Bristol. Ants. Vitard and Co. Lincoln's !nn-fields. Yew is It. Grosvenor NI CW.I, Grosvenor—arc a, veterinary surgeon, Jan. 27, I't 3 ). in. March 7, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Hoop**, arhion I I 0; he.placc. Itgrri NG J. 11. Norwich. upholsterer, Feb. r). 9, March 7, at Nor— vich. Atts. Poole and Co. Gray's Inn-square. DIVIDENDS. P. Feud, Gt. Winchester street, merchant. Feb. 14. W. Crowther jun. and C. Tapp, Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital, ciao' , makers, Feb. 14. J. Brat!bury, Chatham, cabinet maker, Feb. 14. S. Matt , iew, Ratchfre Ilighway,drarr, Feb. 14. 1. Strombom, Au.tin Friars. merchant. Feb. 14. J. Adams, late of Bristol, grocer, Feb. 17. T. Robittion and J. Steal, Dalton. York. clothiers, Feb. 21. J. 11 , :i 1ey,11.4 ton-le- Moors, Lancaster. cotton inanuturturers, Feb.l9. J. Robinson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer. Feb. 27. W. Thom,on, Searle-street, mariner, Feb. 21. E. Bradshaw, J. Poulson, and R. Vitty, Manchester, horse milliners, Feb. 27. J. Gaunt, Gildersome-street. York, merchant, Feb. 17. W. Illrkitt, T4rogroorton-street, stock broker, Feb. 1 1. T. llohne,, J. Harris and J. D. English, Long Acre, coach makers, Feb. 14. J. Y. Coopnr, late of Ohl Broad.streer, wine merchant, Fcb. 14. T. Lewis. row r Hill, merchant, Jan. 31. A. Lee. WaketiAtl.s4 , ller. Feb. 14. D. Ap T. Young and W. W. Abbott, Water•lane, Fleet-street, car penter:. Feb 14. T. Reels, Cambridge, lace maker, Feb. 12. J. Ashbey, Boastead, Hertford, fanner, Feb. 14. H. %Vibberlev, Liverpool. hosier, Feb. 14. J. H. Whitaker. Chorhon-row, Manchester. calico dealer, Feb. 17. C. Htnson. Birmingham. money scrivener. Feb. 16. J. Ward, Scialcoares. York, merchant, Feb. 20. J. Davies, Shoreditett, linen draper. Feb. 14. CERTIFICATES, FEB. 14. O. Ilanling, .1. Missal. and T. Overton, Liverpool, brewers—W. Ilnwntree. Zeiveastle-upen-Tyne. miller—R. Sptekemell. Seven Oaks. inukeerr—W. Sutton, Woolwich, baker—A. Aaron, PlF nwuth Hoek. ,ilver smith—E. Brown and T. Hindle, Blackburn, I.aneaster. grot'rrs—A and M. Drew. Godalming, milliner,— J. Cole, Plymouth, rupt maker—T. Waddell, Bow-lane. warehouseman —ll. Settee, John -street, Sant Andrew's, Holborn, money seri.. senor. ROYAL eißeiTs and SURREY THEATRE. lest Six Ni4lits of the K stool-a or THE I.l+x. And positively th only Week that DON GIOvANNI eau be performed. . • TO- NI It lt O%V, and Five following Evening, wtll he presented, a growl Ntelo.Drania, called The KNIG las of the LION. Conrad, Mr. Huntley ; Clotilda, Miss Taylor; and Marcelline, Mrs. Brookes. After which, a Burletta, taken from Fielding's Novel, called TOM JONES; or, The FM` N OLIN°. Tom Jones, Mr. Huntley ; Partridge, Mr. Fitzwilliiun ; Sophia We -tern, Nliss Jonas ; and Mrs. Honour, Mrs. Brookes. In Act I. a Miming Song, by Mr. Short. And in Act 111. the popular Song oof .• Tin: Mocking Bird," by Miss Jonav To conclude with the faro:rite Spec:acid:lr Parody 411 DON GIOVANNI. The Marble Horse. by a Beal Toney. Boxes is. I'it Ys. Gallery Is —Half Price, at half-past Eight . Doors to be opened at half.past Five, to begin at half-past Six. Shortly will be produced a new Melo-drama, founded on Mr. Coleridge favourite dramatic Poem, called ZAPOLYA j or the War Wolf. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS FOU THE lENArING WEEK. THEATRE ROYAL. COVE NT GARDEN. To-Morrow—The Point of Futiiho—The Pan. toname. Tuesday—Guy Nfannoing—The Pantomime. Wednesday—She Stoops to Conquer.—The Pantomime. Thursday—The Pow of Honour.—Three Miles from Paris.—The Pantomime. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. WALTZING, ILCOMOISF., &c. Mr. WILSON, DANCINO-MMITIR, from the KING'S TR EAT r. Orval* Hoc as, respetcfally informs the public that his Academy for !Wm Pm is open. where peraons of any age may be privairly ini.tructed in Minneta, Quadrilles, %Valuing, the new Spa tier' of Dancing the If rowel's, Spanish Dances, English Country Dances. Ac. at his Ileeidence and Academy. Old Balky, neat Lud gate Dill. where may be had, just published, his Cow Pax tOir TO THE BALL-Runs( ; The correct Method of German and French Waitsing; Quadrille Instructor; l.a Batteuse; Mr. 1Y ii.!Hlrea New Quadrilles, and other Fancy Dances, including La Pirouette Mnulinet, and Walt: ; CottiPion ; the Admired Spanish Contra Dance; together with the \Yalu Minuet, as danced - at Mr. Wo.sow's last sail by Mr. W. and a Young Lady, his Pupil. And the Qualrille Minuet, by Four Yo.iii4 Lathes. N.H. The Ecosooise Instructor just published nay be had as Aix VS ss. • • 'l • .,n ' , Young Ladies of coal (h:trarter have an oppoannity of trio:; :,n• eructed in St3ge and 11811 H ) )rn Dancirg, to b. articltal fn Twee Years; pariculars known as above. G. C.UtiIOLL, Contractor f. a- the last Two Lote r'es, kis t7t2 pleasure of retnindiow his Friends, and the previous to their making their purchase in the re.ent (;rand Stat..l Lottery, of the extraor.:inary Sue t '.ss v.hich g;.nerally attonds his fortunate ()fficos s$ an i ns tance ~f whi.!ll, it must be reeellectuil, that during the 1.,;:.t Lottery alone, he So'.:l in SLarcs no less than FivE 'Pivot of TWenty T:itylS a nd rt.llllllS.-.--nt. present Littery, which will commence I)rawin , ,,7 on the •Ith :)1 . March, the thllowirg which it is Sllfile:Ortt briefly to enumerate ; i'ires of fine ()hl Port-.—One Hindred Capital r :I . e p r i zes of 1! 30,000 Sterling, &c. &e. &c. s!l.lrcs arc selling at 7, Cornhill, and Q 6, rc 7 , ;:o. 7 .73 5, the last l'rize , LONDON : SUNDAY, JANU.4IIY 25, 1818. THR liberation of the remaining persons confined under the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act, has this week excited considerable interest. The conversation which took place some days ago, between Sir Natha niel Connant, and the two Evanses, has been made pub lic ; and from the general tone of it we suspect it to be the production of their pen. There is a low and •ulgar impudence, in their replies, an indecent cours . ness in their manner which they, no doubt, think will 'give them consequence with the public. Already we have seen one effect produced by it, for we find those persons, who hail readily entered into rccognizan ces, now standing on the floor of the Court of King's Beach, and loudly demanding that they should be dis charged. Mr. Evans and his energetic son, would have done well to remember the character of the individual whom they addressed in the conversation alluded to. Sir Nathaniel Conant, has fulfilled the important du ties of a Magistrate, for many years with a singleness of mind, an unflinching purity of principle, which has rendered him, not merely respected, but esteemed by all those who know either his public or private worth. To see him bearded by these two men, whose very defiance of all decency was in some mea sure their protection cannot but give pain to every man, who has any feeling of respect far the dignity of the Magistracy of the country. But these men have an object in view. They would not merely rie copyists of Hone, in the insults offered to justice, they no doubt like him, look forward to the public for a Subscription, and in all probability they will have it, and in all pro bability too, they will find another "Member of the House of Lords,'' another Earl of Darlington and ano ther Viscount Sefton, to send them their 100 guineas, because they have insulted and defied that power, by which their hereditary dignities are protected, and be cause they would destroy that system, by which their hereditary properly is preserved. Friday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers : they sat in deliberation till about live, when the Speech for opening the session of Par liament was finally arranged, to be submitted to the Prince Regent in Council yesterday at the Pavilion at Brighton. After the breaking up of the Cabinet Council, Earl Harrowby, as the Lord President of the Council, gave the annual dinner, or what is called the Sheriffs' dinner, it being the day when the Sheriffs are pricked for the year. In the House of Peers the address will be moved by the Earl of Aylesford, and seconded by Lord Seises.— , In the House of Commons it will be moved by the Hon Colonel Wodehouse, and seconded by Mr. Wind ham Quin. No amendment, we hear, is intended to be moved by the Opposition. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has been for some time past new - modelling the mode of contracting for the supply of paper, parchment, printing, book-binding, ruling, and all other articles of stationary required for the public service, not only in this country, but also in Ireland. He has at length perfected his plans for the London supply, and contracts have been made at re duced prices, varying from 174 to 45 per cent.; and there is no doubt but similar advantages will arise to the public from his exertions in Ireland. The Paris journals of the 19th, are occupied with farther particulars of the interminable *Whir of M. Fuaides. The pretaratives for the trial are as cumber some as those fhr a general congress. Witnesses have multiplied mi iVinitum; and each new witness leads to tile arrest of some person as an accessory never impli cated Lot;.re. The last individual seized and examined is M. Constans, a lorater Commissar• of Police, anal he is already the oNe..t of some grave and important charges. In the mean time, the mysteries or mystiii cations of .Nladamc Manson appear to thicken as the catastrophe draws near. Whether moved by shame, by romance, or aticctation, she raves of every thing, JAN. 25 vet communicates nothing. She seems alternately un. der the guidance of vehement impulses and weak nerves. She perplexes the Magistrates—bullies the gend'armes—laughs at danger—and coquettes with justice. But, perhaps, a very common female secret is the spring that puts in motion these ingenious and end. less quackeries. Tile American papers of the 20th ult. contain some intelligence rather interesting on both sides of the At.. !antic. The prize ships made by cruisers of Amelia Island, and ordered into that port for condemnation, are, afterwards, on touching at St. Mary's, seised with their cargoes by the officers of the United States, and secured as public property. This is an act of positive ownership, exercised already by the stronger Republic upon the weaker one. General Floyd, commanding in Camden country, has ordered out .500 men from the districts contigious to St. Marys ; and to be placed ostensibly under the orders of General Gaines. \Mettler the In. dian war, or the sciatire of East Florida, is to find em. ployment for the above three, we are not :listinctly in. tinined. Against the possession of East Florida by the United States, in whatever way they may maintain it, a protest is said, with some show of authenticity, to have been delivered by our Minister, Mr. Bagot.— The American Editor uses the following language upon this, which may be considered an important national question :—" We give the above as received—but can. not think it will eventually appear that the British Go vernment has so tar presumei to interfere in our con cerns." This Baltimore journalist would perhaps be improved by some elementary lessAis on the difference between the pronouns possessive mum and Iwum. East Florida may be regarded as the absolute key of many of the British West India islands. We wish to avoid all needless irritation ; or really this talk about " our concerns" is enough to stagger the placidity of John Bull. The following is the passage respecting Mr. Bagot, to which we have alluded : •• WASHINGTON, DEC. 11..-It is mentioned here with apparent authenticity, that the British Minister, Mr. Bagot, has, by command of his Government, entered a protest against our coming iato posses sion of the Floridas by purchase or otherwise. I state what I hear, not what I know : such interference can hardly be expected. The Private Secretary of the President, as I presume you well know. is a younger brother to hint, not nephew. a► has been stated. The Secretary is a gentlenum of pleasing address, and every way fitted for the station. .• We gi‘e the above a% received (add.: the Editor). but cannot think it will eventually appear that the British Government have so fat presunwd to interfcie in our concerns." We give the fidlowing article from Stutgard, with the most heartfelt satisfaction; at the same time we may rejoice in the justice which has been dealt to wretches, whose villainies excite our abhorrence, we cannot but regret that our neighbours have been belime hand with us ; fir we have seen the same crime perpetrated amongst ourselves, and, we blush to add, almost with impunity. ‘‘ STUTGARD, DEC. 31.—Two citizens of Amsterdam, Richard Rodolphe, commissary, aged 25, and Jean Jacques Hartsink, aged 40. clerk of the tribunal of the Justice of Peace, having been convicted on a legal ex amination of having deceived and seduced emigrants, have been condemned by the tribunal of this city to five years imprisonment, and to a fine of 1,400 florins each, and payment of the costs. They arc declared to have forfeited the civil and family rights mentioned in the 42nd article of the l'enal Code. Rotlolphe, with. out having the necessary means of conveying the emi. grants to America, had printed and distributed cards, in which he fklsely gave out that he was authorized by the police to make this undertaking. He agreed with those who presented themselves, for the expenses of the passage, and it was settled that the money should be deposited with J. J. Hartsink, r.ot to be paid out of his hands till they should have arrived in America. _ _ Hartsink, who had first gone to Cologne, to give the emigrants confidence, took the money, for which he gave a receipt, and abused, for this purpose, his quality of clerk. Notwithstanding the assurance which he had given the emigrants, that their funds should not be disposed of till after the voyage should be completed, he had th. livered considerable sums to Rodolphe tor the purchase of the vessel, provisions, and other expellees of the voy. age, and kept 2,000 florins for himself; us it recompense agreed upon with Rodolphe. Besides the vessel being neither equipped nor provisioned, the emigrants have ken obliged to exchange their receipts fbr contracts, Lich the two rogues had adroitly concerted, to make it impossible for the credulous voyagers to recover their money." The AnmY.—lt is now reported that Si r Ch ar l es . Colville will be th e new G overnor uf and Sir Lowry Cole of Ceylon. It is It f!ct not g,:nerally known, that the Earl of !Lipton (Lord Niddrey), is the only one of the last created peers who declines re• ceiving any pension. It was :tt first said that Lord Coinherruere had declined, whioh was a mistake; be receives the 2,000!. per anntun same as Lords Beres. thrl and IEII. SIR W•Tntx t. MonoAN.---On Fri.lay in the Court ut Exchequer, Mr. Mike obtained a rule to spew causc why Mr. Morgan and Mr. II Lewes, should not be committed for contempt of Court, the one for having received rents utter the peremptory order of the Court had been made, that they Fhoulil be raid into Celin a and the ether for having raid tile :woe. 4 I' 1,