ita Fag. L— .cor- lieh 27. Co. Yds. ). st n. did- 30 ~ or *4. vet, 30. I-M. so, h Y. :ons. k. 20. ), lit 27. log. ).0 tea and arch ker. I, •t DtVal. met, °Pe. ank reet, tea. I 116. Uisd t LW. J. • Ven n , mfr- mn- For men. Meld. in- .trget. mike. Brighten, His > al Highness SHF.RIFFS apfloiated - by ' .1 Regent I. Council, in t h e name at . A Majesty, kr the year 1816. Iltnroznaurat—lllenry it•andreth. of Houghton lite. Esq. BERKsHig e—Rd. Powlett Wrighte Kenyon . of En Ad. Esq. Uric e t wortwersuritt--Thontas Tringham Bernar , of Nether Win chenrion, Est (Wes' awn HuirV — John Whitby Quintin, of Hatley Saint George, Est cursituse--Sarnual Aldersey, of Aldersey, F:sq. CubistsLawo—William Browne, of Taanure Hall, Esq. DERBYSHIRE — John Peel, of the Pastures. Eq. DEVONSIIIIIK—Sir Arthur Chichester, of Youlston, Bart. Doanvintias—John Herbert Browne, of Weymouth, Esq. ESSEX—Nicholas Pearce, of I.oughton, Eq. GLOCESTEILSIITIE—DanieI John Niblett, of Harefidd, Eq. HERETOIDSHISLICinciII Evsns. of the Hill, Esq. Hr..arroansmax--Da Gam, of Younsfsbury, Esq. KENT—Alexander Evelyn. of Saint Clem, :sq. LEICESTE/SHlne—Charles William Pochin. of Barkby, Eq. LINCOLNSHIRE —Neville King, of Ashby, Esq. MowstourtmittaE--Sir Henry Protheroe, of I.lantarnam-Abbey, Knt. Noarota—Siggismund ToOrd Southwell. of Wroxham, Esq. NORTHADIPTONSHISE , ...k Jams Lanran% of Cottisbrooke. Bart. NOIITHIVINISERLAND—WheaI. Be ll , o Woolsington, Esq. rwa r asaa. Norrixowasuuttat--Ait Howe Bromley, of East Stoke, Bart. 0 xroaustuaz —Jobs et When, Esq. it tr m.txositess....hijede stamiley. itio. nemenme—Sir Timm Jahn Tyrwlliet Jacta. — jfilmilay, Bart. --•e—Jolta litiottford. of Yearn. ' - -..4th, &Great Paasom. 4l %.l. _ _ . _ . _. COO NTT or SOUTILDIFTOINi. l6ulk Rad - 7111111 Mat, Eq. • -Troia—Sir Chaim Blois. of Oseidolil Hal, Rom "n—Bottiotat liessit, of Hr c—. Rog. •ts histsaw of Ilaildoema, SR. „tar= Helbethe, of Pentailwilet, Eq. az—John Hussey, of New Sarum, Rol. eATEISHIRE—Joseph Lea, &the Hill, Esq. -asuraz—Richard Oliver Gsravigne. of Parkingson, F.sq. SOUTH WALE& CriastriaTntir—John Colby, of Pennywern, Esq. l'Esseaoas—Henry Mathias, of Fern Hill, Eq. CialtDl OA If Thll/O/1 Lloyd, of Coodroore, Eq. GLamoacraw---Hoz/ da. Grant, Gnoll- Castle, Eq. Sakcow—Edward Dow Park. Esq. Rairmois—Sir klarited Jones, of Boultibrook, Bart. NORTH WALES Ma *rostra-I%w Dosiodloid Ashley, of Cinsiloooidiqt, Eq. Caasaavow—Thessur Ilsknow. of Istarth, Esq. ANGLESEY—Robert Bulkeley, of Grooms, Esq. Morrrsoutia—Thomas Watkin Youllc, of Cloghfan, Eq. Drwsron—Edward Edwards, of Cerrig Llwydion, Eq. FLurs—George Boacawen, of Marford, Eq. PRINCE OF WALES'S COUNCIL. At a Council of the Prince of Wales, held at the Pavilion at Bright hennstone, on the tat Feb. 1816, Sir Arseott Ourry Melesworth, of Prneanow, Cornwall, Bart. was appointed Sheriff of Cornwall for the present year. D0W1110.3718/111T, Fix 13, 1816. The Prince Regent has been plowed to appoint Msjor•Gen. Sir Prederfek Philli ps Robinson, K. B. to be Governor of Tobego.— Major•Ges. G. W. Ramsay , to be Governor of Antigua and mont serest—Thanes Probyn, Zoki. to be Governor of St. Christopher, Nevis, and Virgin Islands. nAITYRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. S. Watt, of the Baptist Head Caffas-ho. Aldarmaabury, mar.hant. BANICRUPTS. E. MtNLows.Mitten Mill, Shropshire, miller. to surrmaer Peb.2o, 41, March 26. at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury. Atts. Freeland and Proc - . 1.. M. FLES.B -court, St. Mary-axe, merchant, Feb. 24, El, March 26, at (ittildhralL Mts. Pearce and Son, Swithin's-lane. R. Mawcattr, Scarborough, merchant, March 8,9, 26, at the Black Swan, York. Acts. Sykes and Co. New•inn. J. R. Honosow, Liverpool. merchant, March 7, Et, 26, at the King's Arms, LiverpooL Atte. l'.dlington and Co. Bedford-eow. R. DARwOOI), Swansea, grocer, Feb. 27, 211, March 86, at the Swan Inn. Birmingham. Att. Mr. Egerton, Gray's-inn-square. R. WALKER., Gnat Grimsby, boat-builder, Feb. 23, March 24, 26, at the Queen's Had Inn, Great Grimsby. At Mr. Grey, Gray's-inn. R. SONO, PlUh. printer. Feb. 24, 26, March 26, at the Pope's Head, Flym Att. Mr. Donne, New-inn. J. Cerserrint2, Malbly, Yorkshire, maltster, Feb. 29, March 1, 26, at the Green Dragon Daoastet. Au. Bleasdale and Co. New-inn. J. Sov. EMIT, Chi:44se. merchant. Feb. 24, March 5, 26, at Guild hall. Aces. Bell and Co. Bow Church-yard. J. 11SKOND, Cbeapside, glover, Feb. 20, 97, March 26, at Atte. Willa and Co. Warnford-court. Throgmotten-ttneet- R. Neon' Redbum. Hertfordshire, miller, Feb. 17, 24, March 26, at Guildh all. Au. Mr. Alexander, Ca -street. W. Hom.crwmr, Bedwardine, W ire, meddler, March 3, 6, 26. at the Star and Garter, Worcester. AU. Mr. Becke, Bream's buildings, Chancery lane. J. Mmuntovz, Swallow-street„ jeweller, Feb. 17, 2E, March 26, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Makinson, Temple. S. Patmaa, Burton-on-the-Water, Glocestershire, mercer, Feb. 17, 24., March 26, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Russell, Southwark: J. Taunt', Pigburn, Yorkshire, broker, Feb. 26. 27, March 26, at the Red Lion Inn, 1/onanter. Atm l.ongdill and Co. Gray's-inn. W. V. COOKE, Warwick, plumber, Feb. 23. fa. March 26 , at the Warwick Arms Inn, Warwick. Att. Mr. Burfoot, Temple. R. Comma. Glocestershire, wooletaples. Feb. 23, 24, March 26, at the Talbot Inn, Tetbury. Atte. Long and (70. Grae•-inri. T. DENT, Carlisle. drap er , Feb. !4. 43, March 26, at the Bush Inn. Cadiele. Att. Mr. Birkert. ('lock-lane. W. APE men& T. Jo x s, jun. Bishop Wearmouth. ceel-fitters, Feb. 2 3 . 28, March 26, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop Weantiouth. Att. Mr. ' Manton. Syn•ond's-inn. I. LEE, Skiyunn. Yorkshire. cotton-manufacturer, Feb. 21. 22. March 26, at the Devon -hire Hotel, Skipton. Att. Mr. 'bells. Staple-inn. R. SANDiRSOK, Deneeeter, innkeeper. Feb. 214. 29. March 86. at the Old Angel Inn. Doncaster. Attu. Rleasdale and Co. New-inn. J. TwECE, New.own Baschurch, Shropshire, shopkeeper, Feb. 20, 21, March 26, at the Lion Inn, Serewsbury. Att. Mr. Griffiths, South arapton-bu Ming!. March 5, C. DIVIDENDS. Catherine -court, Tower-hill, merchant, at Guild. . I Y, Dover, dratier. at Guildhall.—March 3, J. hosier. at Guildhall.—March 8, T. at the Royal Hotel. Birmingham. Westminster, plumber, at Guild- , Shropshire, —__ —J. Walkden. Market -.AL Emery, Bromley-Woou Orme, &I. & R. Orme. ten. Nottingham, ___ -4. Radtke*, Nottingham. grocer.—J. Cock edge , Fanza4taret. Aidersgate-strect. tallow-chandler.—R. Daniel, Coleman-street, coach-master.—J. Clarke. Leicester-square, draper.—J. Cook, Epsom. innkeeper.—S. Thomas, Kilburn, cattle.jobbw.—A. Newcastle-upon=fyne, currier. % Anthony, Plymouth, *near. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. C. Dyer and H. H t 'ggtnam. Manchcmer.—T. West and R. C. Hanson, Geinaborough, I.uscoladire, aurgeons.—J. Draper and J. Lomax, Bolton le Moors, Labeillare.—W. l o/. Wright and T. Ham mond, Pickle Herring Wharf. Teally-snanti eastamrshanta--R. and W. Archer, Coßage-hill, Upper Thamaartli lisiveagnes.—T. Green wood. Bauldiekl. Yokshirea - - Greenwood'. WINO*, °vandal. and .Csedq. BlalWs. aellanipinners.—A. Nighdople and F. Salmon, Oland, sebasLadananss.--W. Davis and A. Bennett, Nevgate-at. and Pleet-et. javaiders.—T. G. Ansdell and W. Wainwright, Liver pool, block - makars.—R . Mules, B. Sykes. and S. Jones, Bristol, gro cers.—J. Allsop and 0. Tomalin, Bucklersbury.--S. Harris, and H. and A. Aaron, Plymouth Dock, jeweller.—J. Houlding and G. S. Warman, Liverpool. cotton-dealers.—J. C. White and W. Minot, Mitre-court, Fenchurch-w. inerJuints.—J. Alexander and J. Blues, Tokeohouselard, Lothbury.—S. and T. Moth , Devon. Mitsterm,...R. Lawson and r. Sand, arp and W. Mason, Castle-at. St. Sfle-lans, 'essdnealdis.— S. Levant. M. Walker, W. Patrick, and J. Orsavoi. Leirds. nosidne mskars.—T. Hall, Dunstan, and W. Ward. Llsiedn. G. Rainals and G. Jones, Phoenix-yard. Hackney-reed. owilimilimans. —T. Gibson. C. Myers. and J. W. Beckwith. Nevargla-npenTria, ehernista.—T. D. O'Neil and W. English, Bristol, vietweßms. . Hamburgh papers mention a report that Saltzbourg had been declared in a state of siege; but there is aspeculation, that, notwithstanding this, the differences between Austria and Bavaria will be amicably SCCOMMO. dated. Fouche was still at Dresden ; and, it is stated, was negotiating for the purchase of estates in Bohemia, Silecia, and Poland. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent's general state of health is improved by his late indisposition ; but he still labours under a debility in the ancle joints, which ran. dors it highly desirable, in the opinion of his physicians, that he should protract his stay at Brighton. SOCIETY OF ARTS. &c.—Wednesday his Royal High. ness the Duke of Sussex took his seat as President of the Society of Arts. There were near 400 Members present on the occasion, among whom we noticed many of the most enlightened scientific men of the metropolis. After going through the regular business of the amw►ing, his Royal Highness, in a short and elegant address, Pe" turned his thanks to the numerous assembly for the high honour they had conferred on him, in placing him in the Chair of an Institution so justly dear to every man who loved the Arts; and the appointment was particularly flattering to him, as he owed it to the free choice of in. dependent men. It wns moved, and unanimously agreed to, that a portrait of the late Noble Duke of Norfolk, their President, should desorate the 34th volume of their proceedings. A singular transaction took place at the East India House on Wednesday. The Court of Directors having, by every means in their power, resisted the payment of a large sum of money to Major Hart, Mr. Groom, the solicitor to the Board of Commissioners for the affairs of India, with one of the officers of the Court of King's Ben* was introduced to the Court of Directors, with much formality ; when he served upon them individually a mandamus, directing them forthwith to sign and for ward to India a dispatch altered by the Board of Com. missioners, on the case of Major Hart. A memorial of Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. Bruce, and Captain Hutchinson, oontainingthe grounds of the appeal made by them against the decision of the French Cham ber of Council, by which the provisional liberty they de mended was denied to them, has. been published. It is likely to produce no favourable change in their situation. The Lord Mayor of Dublin has called a meeting far the purpose of introducing sa banks into that city One of the Paris Papaws who* wWWliMit 4111110 age saes ooett of the pintage of LI helm. Pie was going to Bavaria ; probably from thence to Turkey. Mr. Leach, of the Chancery Bar, having accepted the office of Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, has vacated his seat in the House of Commons, to which he Joe* not return, being un willing to take a part again s t th e Opitloa, with whom he has hitherto acted. Report marks Mr. Leach as the designated succemor to the Woolsack, on the expected retlrenient of Lord Eldon at the clone of the legal year. Sir C. Cockerel', it is said, will lie the uaw Member for Seaford, in the room of Mr. Leach PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES. It is now understood, that matters are fairly en train for the nuptials of this illustrious personage. The late frequent and long sittings of the Cabinet, it is said, bad for their object the settlements necessary to render the marriage equally productive of happiness to the Princess and her future spouse, and of gratification to every Bri tish bosom. Prince Leopold, a younger son of the Prince of Saxe-Cobourg, the destined bridegroom, is about 45 years of age, of the Protestant religion, and not only a handsome, but what is much better, a virtuous, enlight ened, and accomplished young man. His deportment is mild, inoffensive, and modest; and his keen sense of the honour which ought to pervade in the breast of every. gentleman, cannot be better illustrated than by the fol lowing trait in the history of his courtship. The first personal interview between the illustrious parties took place in the summer of 1814, when the me tropolis was filled with the Royal and Noble visitors from the Continent. On that occasion, his Highness was the bem•er of a letter from the late Duke of Brunswick Oels, to his cousin the Princess Charlotte. His pleasing manners produced an invitation from the Princess, with the must perfect approbation of the ladies of her establish meet, to repeat his visits at Warwick House. The in.. stant that Prince Leopold thought he discovered that his company was agreeable to the Princess, he waited upon the Prince Regent, and in the must candid manner stated the circumstances in which he was placed, as de licately as he could. His thus• added, that • "proud as he would be of truth an illustrious allianee; he came to take the commands of his Royal Highness so quit affair did „ . _ . . 5.,, ,;._ .4 . a milimmism Iga IP I 111 NI a i iii 1 10 Pli mo 111 0 I I Ilm O LI 1111 ll 111111111 I I I I I li . . . .? . • ,:).? FEB. 19. % . THE NATIONAL RE L GISTER. 7 . , V a . Ct wai•—"Ttlka=de.breciarriidl7.litcha H. i v itt r et r t 2 h, 1 1 , Ash eidrat e ood, Gwwdl . d 711:cr in e k an t Guildl Ga rl.-- . a Tfar M r h h IG 9S bu ,' I Cif Pec Pnnca tgeldwhich some " tl y e s f°ll° ago win g ted is an th extnl ese r oz : r 7 in l rhil ion, . - into a • ....m, and has commenced styling himself— Parktookir. . T.II ais Te mo Ve . Illn-lud. Liverpool, Milintst..-T: ge M r, ,st 30, J. N. B ibs, ithwide l ; L elathizet n ° ' ” Prince • tof the United and R. F. Bnupps spree y . eeper CF.RT render lll&—MatcH S. , and t• e two AurghlgarvrieepersKTlngd.his Kingdom th of e report opm:of J. & Hamm Liool mesehant.--.Y. Bennett, Ross. Herefeni- the Courtiers, confirms, if further proofs were necessary, TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. shire, cordwainerW. It'azdeastle, High Holboen t bookseller.--C. the lea, that the Court is resolved not to quit Rio Ferj. A t (hi Court at Brightest, the firth day of February , HT : present Jones, Worthen,Shropshire. mercer . —J. Warren, B L— His Royal Highness the Prince Regent in C ship-broker .— .l. Wallulen. Market . 1- hi lt ' Janeiro. sor. 'ated b his Royal m ess the Prince Regent in k .--O. Emery, B -Woontreaffoedshire, dealer.—l. Flanders and Hamb mention a tor. ici Council , in the name and on the beh of hn Majesty, for the year Omi, &I.& R. Orme. sea. Notangharn, sflrennutha—J. BadderhY. o_l,_._____ ._ . . nen. ella- UZl cock- TO THE READER. WAR' WILT . 1 ' THE Pmprietors of the NATIONAL REGISTER haw et been enabled to ejbct that change in the SIZE of their Publi , which they lately aiatennalail as Asir Intowden. Moir NEW TYPE Ass tarn furnished by llowi tt llflLLEß sod Co. =burgh, and does /NIA credit b t i ta i tagilx fah ftr Its owor distitschsesa, and its general ortassios circulation. The enlargement o f tho Parr O Mae. in which it this day pears. hos bow * ollstplowt siYA ' the eery „frequent a which ATMS" romploof i Mot ilso witherreeltrth be wakened, thoo,yle at airway fotwowl arms to this troprlekrs mid Mir Upos&lo . gorwolto eyyrowg4 SI ftr amend p NOW MOM 141.41 i /0. so ftr rat I/fastens IT Coirrairra Mgr new, irertlepr, rite largo% Pape a cirmiladan. The sinissuel length to which the Parliamentary Intelligence ha this week been extended, on account of its great Interest and Importance. her precluded Jbr the present the insertion of some eaktabk Articles ilaigi% were in otaatreapkuioa, but which will in Ahoy be permanent ArOmore of the NATIONAL REGISTLIL Ott The TITLE and INDEX Mr the hot V Ifelhor will the ANNUAL CHRONOLOGY, WOO* *Row, 01111 Or nest Monday's Popes, and will M fa dajrieetint rook r the Publication of this dap Mow hM Nowwwwwet irMr VOW= for 1816. MONDAY, F 1 We have received . Paris, Hmburg* and Brussels Journals. The French Jounals, which are of Tuesday last, are totally destitute of interest These papers inform us, that in one department more than forty tax gatherers have been dismissed; and it is computed that near six hundred persons, who were employed in collect ing the indirect taxes, as well as in-the central adminis tration of the departments, have bean forced to resigan. The sense of their dismissal is- dindfastion to the Go vermlent. Communications from private Correspondents tit Lyons, agree in stating that the public mind his assumed greater tranquillity; but they still think a ch will take place in the French Ministry; and dim the Pulse de Richelieu will be forced to resign, a eirseenemMll we should very much deplore. -.ie. a: • ' The English newspapers ti*Vrohibited with more ri gour than ever ; and this measure is said to have been the result of a Cabinet decision. • _ _•_ _ _ The Minister of police de Cartels kited to have de clared that there were only 311 person In prison for po litical offences. The report was, that there were a vast number more, which, says M. ec Caze, " I did not con tradict, because it satisfied the minds of the well-disposed, that the Government were active, and kept the restless and turbulent in awe."—The answer to this surely must have been obvious to M. de Caze. If the report were so beneficial in its effect, why contradict it now ? From the recent proceedings in the French Chamber of Deputies, it appears that Government proposes to re store to the Clergy all the Church property which was not confiscated. during the times of the Revolution ; it was also proposed to the Chamber to make- some additional provision for them on the civil list. M. Beugnot, one of the Deputies, and who was Minister of Police undt r Louis XVIII. after his first restoration, opposes it in the moot violent manner, in a speech of considerable length and ability. The following pa.eage will show the present wretched suite of France : " There is," says M. Bcugnot, " wretchedness- and misery in which you are concerned more nearly than than that on which you are debating—there are in the . . fur AOlO. THE NATIONAL REGISTER - LONDON: stated the circumstances in which he was placed, as de- Mush s , 4 7 ...Fo!!.._catherine-court, Tower-hill . , merchant, at Guild. wretched state of France : II 11 1 4 . 5 - Tidy. Dover, draper. at GuildhalL—March i, J. arnPer, utu-street, Southwark homer. at Guildhall.—March 8, T. " There is," says M. Bcugnot, " wretchedness- and licately as he could. Ilia ilighnens titer• added, th a t • 1 " 6, Birmingham. brass-toonder, at the Royal Hotel. Birmingham. misery in which you are concerned more nearly than "proud as he would be of truth an illustrious alliance, be Feb. to w au.—p Bolton , aurY'rereer. Westminster, plumber , er Guild - than that on which you are debating—there are in the came to take the commands of his ROyal Highness co quit eb O. J. 'frowns. Wood- treat. London. and Eawt-etreet " • on, umbrelia-maker, at GuildbalL—March J. Richards and J. Eastern Provinces some of your fellow -citizens expiring the cmntry instantly if his prowl:nation of the affair did* • Mote, Martin 's -late mils at Guildha ll .— with grief and hunger—Comex abandoned—villager in nlt meet with the cordial approbation of his Royal }E r b, t.„ h . Cannon-stmt, m • . r turingt.r. Edmonton , school-rawness. at Guildhall.— arta OilisMatun, Southampton. baker, at the George Inn ashes —Frenchsnen who are obliged to take refuge in ca- ness." The Prince Regent readily gave hi s segwei c : to mthampten —Feb. 17. T. Gibson and J. Johnson , , Lawrence-lane ' , rem:, and children without clotahing." This is a wretched the continuance of an intercourse which was come seed ten on Guildhall —Feb.l7. 0. cuter. Chamomile-street. merchant, picture indeed ; and no doubt a true one ;as M. Beugnot and carried on upon such honourable printra. Pram Guildlia/L—March .r. Cutting, Playfiwd. Suffolk, miller, at the m_H'e A Inn. W :d h 15, J. and . J. T. F mould not assert it if it were not the fact. that period down to the present, the mut e attachment 'ant-square, nurserymen, at Guildh a ll — March—Miich s, T. dye and S. We have received a letter from the Brazils to the 23d firs conceived, has been strengthened by I more utter , • . nclon. ware briet C. 'ther. ►ions• len.— . & F. ind lenwe . & I':