MARCH 11. 1 SA MID. I Y'S LONDON G.IZE7'7'E. Crown Pilirr, Mart?, 8, 1416. MEMBERS lICTUTIXED TO SEIM: IN TUE I'IILSENT PALMA- M) NI. John H. Lowther, Esq. of hwillin;;ton, York, for Cockermouth, in the room (4' A. John Forster. Esq.—Hu:hard Sharp, E sq . of 31ark-Inne, for Portarlington, in the room of Arthur Shakespeare, Esq.—and John Leslie Forster. Etki. of Collon, Louth, for Yarmouth, in the TOOlit Of Sir H. C. Mont:zointry, Bart. This Gazette annooncts that the Prince Ilegent lots presented the Rev. Howland Hill, M. A. to the Rectory of Delamcre, in the co. of Chester. BANKRI7PTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Trani, Pighum, Yorkshire, broker. DAN KRUPI S. T. DAvt3, Camtarthen, ironmonger, to ntrrentler March to. 21, April , 10 , , at the Commercial Booms, BristoL Au. Mr. :Niece tlith I incoln's-inn. J. Flti2ll, and T. FIRTH, Bristol, Yorkshire, eordwainers, March 28, 29, April 20, at tile White Lion Inn, Huddersfield. Atts. Willis and Co. Warnford-court. W. KIN°, Thorpe, Norwich, miller, March 29, 30, April 29, at the Norfolk Ilotrl, Norwich. Att. Taylor and Co. Featherstone-build . Holborn.. . . _ J. Jg?.rs. Norwich, hatter, March 26, 27. April 20„ at the Norfolk Hoed, Norwich. Atts. De Hague and Co. Norwich. T. WAR INGI ON. Portsta, ~ .,-rocer, March 21, 22, April 20, at the Fotuitain Inn, Portssuouth. Att. Mr. Thomas Brig,gs, Ussex-uraet, Strand. J. l'a!sTaxst, Bilston, Staffordshire, conl.master, April 2, T, 20, at the Littleton Ann, Inn, Patkridge. Atts. Stephenson and Co. North Place, Gray's-inn-line. G. and T. Wool,, Oldswinford, Worcester, spade and shovel makers, March IS. 10, Alai! 20. at the George Inn, Betilley. Atts. Mr. C. Constable, Synueurs-inn. W. Huurnst, Ainsworth-mill, Lancashire, bleacher, March 20. 21, April 20, at the 1/og 'Tavern, Manchester. Atts. Milne and Parry, W. PrTroan, Banbury, Oxfo'lehire, dealer, March 25, 29, April 20, at the Red llorse, Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire. Ans. Hard and Co. King's-Bench-Walk., Temple. A. ATKINSON. Bath, jeweller, March 25, 26, April 20, at the Chris topher Inn, Bath. Atts. Prowd and Co. Serle-street, Lincoln's-inn. W. HOIVDEN, Cannon-start, insurance broker, March 12, 19, April 20, at Guildhall. Atts. Kcarsey and Co. Bishopsgatc-street-within. J. JErea, Burfonl, Oxfordshire, sadler, March 12, 19. April 20, at Guildhall. Atts. indtord and Co. Temple. W. GI)IIION, Pontefract, Yorkshire. woolltn-draper. March 21. 29, April -20, at the George Inn, Huddersfield. Att. Mr. Battye, Chan. . • - cesy-lone. J. Da n t Wapping-Wall. taylor, March in, 23, April 20, at Guild hall. Att. Mr. Champncys, Symond's-inn. .1. Mtcat.r., 11,alford-street, Covent-garden, tailor, March 16, 23, April 20, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Parton, Waihrook. B. GILBERT. Loughborough. timber-merchant, March 16, IS. April 30, at the Bull's Head, Loughborough. Au. Mr. Tcbbett, Gray's. inn-smiart. J. ST r ix, Birmingham, wine-merchant, March 29, sn, April ?n. at the White Horse Inn, Birmingham. Atts. Baxta. and Co. Furni- vat's-inn. M. HEED, Ports.l4 habcrlashcr, March ill, 23, April 20, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. 1 arl cy; Cursitor-strcet, Chancery-Lac. IV. Kurt:, Staincs t butcher, March 16, 23, April 20, at Guildhall. Atts. Itigge and Co. I are, -street. J. PI:AaSE, Alderigate-strect, commission-agent, March 16, 23, April 20, at Guildhall. Att. MT. Coates. I'ml-street, Finshury-s. i ttace. IV. Nrse.ll - c, North-street, l oy -recd. Tunbridge-warc-manuthe t urtr, March 16, 23, April 20, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Bennett, l'o kenhouse-yani G. Rl'It111:SS, lTpper Bakcr-strcet. Mary-le-bone, hawker, March t 6, 23, April2o, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. lames, llurklersbury. E. C. Cox, Cecil Coatx-house, Strand, ictuallcr. March I(, 23. April 20, at Guildhall. AU. Mr. Eldred, Middle Temple. DIVIDENDS. March 30. W. Heether. Coeltspur-street„ Charing-cross, boat man.. at Guildhall.-April 1. J. Powell and W. t/rtnontl. Bris tol, wine-merchants, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.-April 1. C. Rankerd, Si int Phillip and Jacob. Gloucester, tanner. at the Commetclal Rooms, Brital.-Aptil 13. E. Cadlinson, Crook ed-lane, oil-menhant, at Guildhall.-April IS. .1. Ansa, Car shalton, Surrey, paper-maker, at 27. E. Barehard. Fenciturch-street-eliannbers,sslaip-hroler, at Guadltaall.-Nlareli 30. G. and M. lances, Bevis Marks, werchants. at Guildhall.-April 10. A. Carson and W. Distal, Liverpool, merchants, at the George Inn, Li vorpool.-Nliirch 30. J. II incaley and S. Wil' lams, I 'Change, Cheap side, warehousemen, at Gitildhall.-Nlareh 30. E. anal F. Kent. Mark lane, wine-merchants. at Guildhall-Match 30. G. Ilayea.k. Ca bridge. liner. draper, at Guildhall.-)larch 30. 'l. 11 . Hanoi, Cheyney. walk, Chelsea, cod-merchant. at Guildhall.-March 30. Gouldney, Seymour-court, Bucks, lace-merchant, at Guildhall.-March ip. E. and S. Joseph, Bury-street. St. Mary-Axe, merchants, at Guildhall.- April 10. W. Cooke, Liverpool, merchant, at the Geroge Inn, Liver pool.-March 30. W. Stephenson, Leeds, merchant, at the Bull and Mouth Inn, Leeds.-March 50. 'l'. llookhan, Coventry, ribbon-ma nufacturer, at the King's I lead Inn, Coventry.-M arch In. C. I lumerton, Wansforti, Northampton, paper-nianufacturcr, at Guildhall.-April 2. J. Shod, Houndsalitth, and J. Catenton-street, merchants, at Guildhall.-March 30. S. Bargerbur. J. Bargtrhatr, S. liargerhur. A. Tlargerbur, and A. and .1. Ilargerbur. Burr-street, East Smithfield, ship owners. at Guildhall-March 311, E. a nd .1. H owe ll, Change Alley. fruiterer; at Guildhall.-March 30. A. Smith , Captain of the Merchant vessel Providence, at Guildhall.-March so. E. I( . ctelier, Thorpe, Ks- Pax, grocer, at the Real lion Inn, Cclehester.-April 6. J. 'lsweedale, Waternead-mill, I Aneashire,cotton-si inner, at tic Palace Inn. Man rke•ter.-M arch 30. Abbey, York, corn-merchant, at the Red Lion, Monk Bar, York.-]larch 30. W. Gurch, Hop-ganlens, St. Marsin's, woollen-draper, at Guildhall.-April2. J. Miller, Great Tower-street, parter-deader, at I:Mkt:14111.-March 30. G. Kirkham, Lancaster, incr. chant, at the King's Antis, Lancaster.-April 2. 11. Humphreys. Old Jew-y, taylor, at Guildhall.-April 13, W. Quarterman, Gallstone, S;lrrey, farmer, at Guildhall.-April 21. A. II islott and J. Sadler, Bow lane, warel.oustmen. at Guildhall.-April 10. J. Yates, Manchester, innunonger, at the Star Inn, .Deansgate, aNianellester.-April 4. 'l'. havista., 'farm, Yorkshire, merchant, at the house of George Howson, Stoektain, Durham-April 4. 'l'. Darnell, Billinghana, com nion-brewcr, at tile house of George llov:son, Stockton.-April 1. W. Barnes, 1 andium, roach-maker, at the Bush Ir.r, F'arnha:u. CLItTIFICATES-MA RCI :o. J. Ramsay, Iligh-street, Bloomsbury, vietuldler—. l . Twk, Word ford, EsFex, butcher—J. Soutbant, Bristol, victualler—Hebert Sly, Chtxlwortit, Gloucester, miller—T. Smith, Austin Friars, merchant— J. flower, Broad -street, Itatelitre. ship-chandler—J. Brown, and A. (:one, Deptford, coal-mereliants—J. Foot, Pl)inoutli Dock, Devon, boot and shoe-maker-1). Barub, l'reseJt-strict, Goldman's-SA(ls, nacrchaut—J. Acute and S. \Varner, Milk-stretd, wholesale liner tiradena PAJITNEIISH IPS nissoLvEn. W. Statham, T. Iltigibis and T. Foster, Liverpool—M. Kelly and S. It idgway, Manchester, cotton-nu rrhunts--.1. and - W. Woods, I .iverp.nl, tanutri:—T. and W. Orford, and W. 'Taylor, Idectrool, PI, tta.on, and T. Pliramsr, bras.sdisitr;ler.—T. l'idisteck and It. Jenkins, Shrewsbury, linen-drapers—d. Day, J. M. Balfour.: nit G. Day, Clement's-lane, ship and insurancz-mokers—P. Kempon. It. Baker, and S. Kempson, Birmingham. ratcut hoor-cloth manu facturers—C. Marrs and C. Cope, Birmingham, vale-ham and steel yard-makers—J. .Iwkson and T. Armstrong, I lorncustle, Lincoln. coal rn2rehants—d. Lascellei, J. Wcsterelale. and M. C. Thompson, Sut tor-in-Holderness, York, soap-manufacturers—J. (;aunt and W. Itldcr, Swallow-street, stable-keepers—T. Bothwell and W. Kutwi tic. Listle Bolton, Lancustvr, shawl manufactures—G. A. flow sod M. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Boyd, Brmul-street, Portsmouth—J. Lawrence, T. E. Welby, and T. S. Lawrence, Grantham. Lincoln, bankers—J. Oliver and G. Mann, I xeds,flour-tleakrs—T. Scruby and P. Spark. Melbourn and Ale Cambridge, Allpnrt and G. R. Porter, wine-mereltants— C. Conway and J. (layer, Ilarvey's-building, printers--W. Roberts and W. ( orris, Angel-court, Thmgmorton-street, inatuanoc-brokers-- P. Vicktrman and .1. Bead, Poplar, boat-bulldent—.l. S. ltadford, T. A. Terlington, E. and W. Lovett, Stepney. rope-makers —T. Clement and W. AndrewA, Ilasinghall-street, Illackwell-Ilall factors—W. T. Sayell and W. Stone, Nonk-street, Foster-lane, Cheap side, silkinen. TO OUR READERS• It is necessary that we should account to our Correspondents for flu , omission, this week, of our POLITICAL DIERIVISIT lON ; the Act is, that we consider the PARLIAMENTARY I wrEl.t.tor.NrcE, at present, of so momentous a nature, and so iatcresting to every member of the pablic, that we felt compelled to mak.- maw part of oar arrangements give way, fur ti n ' admission Wax amok^ a report of it as is at all comPatible with the limits of a Weekly Publication. The same caste mast tic our apology to several CORRESPONDENTS who have been kind enough vo to iiie r nmm * with Communication; of which uvthing bat the mat ni s room his prevented th.• inscrticm. Ire are happy toflad, fi - Jts tlw receip; of a ;rival anoecr of h• t,•rs. that Na alteration Ist the six and rotistruetien of oar Paper hos nut only been klOty approver, by those readers at whose instances It was adopted, bat eves by most pillow, who, zo'iile it was nukr rnnside'r alint, art,ally don irkd its it ropt - t , t !I. Sault qf Six ADDITIONAL F EAT U ICES in tlo! Paper, w..ich we arenas( d, have afraid y ;turn red ; awl ethers only await tlw elate of the preterit important discussions in Parliament. We feel partkalarly honoured by the mare and promises of THEO DORE ; and leg hint to he tutored, that nothiag shall turn us aside from what we eausielcr as the true interests of Society TH E NATIONA !WA ISTER. Lt►\bl\ : MONDAY, MARCH 11. PA RIS Papers of the Pith contain a most interesting ordinance of the King on the subject of general educa tion. This ordinance is particularly remarkable fir its strongly practical illustration of the principles of an en lightened toleration. After having ilirecttxl that there shall be formed in every canton throughout France a com mittee for the superintendance of primary instruction, it expressly ordains, that, in those cantons where the Pro testant religion is professed, the education of children of that communion shall be intrusted to a committee of Pro testants ; and, as the Catholic schools are to be subjected to the superintendance of the Catholic clergy, so the Pro testant schools are to be in like manner superintended by :he consistories and pastors of their own faith. This or dinance forms a btriking contrast to the horrible plan an nounced by Buonaparte in 1811, of putting an cud to all schools but military ones. In the proceedings of the French Chamber of Peers there occurs another instance of a tolerant and liberal spirit, which cannot be too generally known, or too warmly applauded. A resolution had been sent up from the Chamber of Deputies, recommend jag that the clergy should be authorised to receive volun tary endowments tin their better support, whether arising from land or other sources. In the course of the discussion it was proposed, and the proposition was warmly supported by the Bishop of Langres, in the name of all the Catholic clergy of France, that the benc:it of this regulation should be extended so all ecclesiastical establishments, of whatever communion. This was unanimously agreed to by the Chamber. In the Chamber of Deputies the plan of a law on elections has been at length adopted, after various amendments. As it now stands, every person 25 years of age, and paying 50 francs (about two guineas) annually in direct taxes, has a vote in the College of Arrondisse ment, which chooses the members of the Departmental College, by whom the Deputies to the Chamber arc elected. The members of the Departmental College must be 30 years of age, and pay at least 300 francs (121. 10s.) in yearly taxes, and the Deputies must be 35 years of ae if single, or 30 if married, and pay it least 1,000 francs (4.11. 13s. 4d.) of annual impost. Sir Robert Wilson, and Messrs. I lutchinson and Bruce have required the communication of the documents rela tive to the process. This demand has been rejected. MARCH J. Afrfir nu: the Moo The Treaty of Paris of the '2oth of November lust, and the Conventions theacnnto annexed, having been ra tithxl by ail the Powers who arc parties to it, the ratiti eaticms were exchanged at Paris in the accustomed form between the Duhe of Richelieu, Minister and Secretary of State for the Deportment of Foreign Atlitirs; And his Excellency - Sir Charles Stuart, Anitsismdor from England, on the 17th Jan. 1816 ; Count Golts, Envoy Extraordinary and ''mister Plenipotentiary from Prussia, on the 14th of Feb.; Baron Vincent, Minister Plenipotentiary from Austria, on •16th of Feb. ; and Gen. Pozzo di Bor4ho, Envoy Extraordinary, and Mi nister Plenipotentiary from Rtmia, on ::2(1 of same month. The King has appointed the Count of Caraman, his Ambassador at Vienna; and the Marquis of Bonnay his Minister to the Court of Berlin. A vessel which left Amcriea late on the 11th ult. has arrived in a Northern port. They write front on lyraril, that at the time of their Fa:liTr, a rupture between Spain and the United Stairs was rqanle(l as inevitable. Cheva lier atis wal: preparing to leave the country. The remainder of the Army Estimates will be discussed in R Committee Of Supply this evening. Tl:e Report of the Committee will be received to-tivlrrow ; and enNlTed nesday the question nrthe Proi;erty Tax will be discumed in a Committee of \Vey! awl Means. DRAMATIC REGISTER. DRURY-LANE. Massenger's Tragedy of The Duke of Milan was re vived, last night, at this theatre. As a dramatic pro duction, this piece does not possess much merit. The interest is very slack, and the language boasts little strength or sublimity. In tact, from the conduct of the whol, even with the improvements which it has re.. ceived from the correction of modern taste, we should think it but little calculated to attract admiration, were it not fbr the exertions and excellencies of Mr. KEAN in the Duke. The time of the action is the battle of Pe. via ; in which the firtunes of Francis the first of France sunk at the feet, and his person fell into the power of the Emperor Charles V. The Duke of Milan, Sforza, hay. ing sided with the French, finds himself exposed to ruin after their defeat. He repairs to the Spanish monarch ; but, instead of suing fir mercy, boldly avows his friend.. ship for the French King ; and leaves it to the Em peror to decide, whether he will make an ally of a man who remains faithful to his friends in misfortunes. He is pardoned ; but, on return, his jealousy is excited against his wife by his favourite Francisco, who inverts the story of Poliphar, and leads the credulous ..?filrza to stab the Duchess. he then becomes mad, fancying she is not dead, and is at lust poisoned by Francisco and his sis ter Euzenia, whom he had seduced in her youth. Such is the plot of this piece, which is unfolded with little art ; Ibut the truth and energy with which Mr. Kean expresses all the varied feelings of his part, the abilities of Mr. Rae in Funcisco, and Mrs. Bartley, in Marccla (or the Duchess), impart attractions where the poet has planted none, and caused this revival to be received with bound. less applause.. An appropriate Address was spoken by Mr. Ilartley, in lieu of a Prologue ; in which praises were bestowed on Massinger which the play itself did not seent fully to j ustify. OaArontos.---Tho lovers of sacred music were feasted on Wednesday night, at Covent Garden, with a fine se lection from Handel, Haydn, and other favourite authors. Ilrahani was received with great applause; as wire also Madame Marconi, Miss Stephens, and the other per formers, who most successfully exerted themselves. A Concerto on the flute, by M. 1) duet, premiere Flate de Chapel le du Rai de France, was highly and deservedly applauded. The PRINCE RECENT held a Privy Council oa Saturday at Brighton. The QUEEN and Paiscesses will leave town for Windser to day; and it is expected that her Majesty, Princess CHARLOTTE, and two of the Princesses, will leave Windsor to-morrow, fur Brighton. lfer Majesty, during her stay in town last week, it is said, gave com mands tbr the arnmgenteat of the dres.tes and jewels to be worn by her Royal Highness Princess CHARLOTTE on her nuptials. It is said, that the provision for the establishment or the Princess Charlotte and her Husband, Prince Leo- • pohl, will be 50,0001. per annum; and that the marriails of the Royal Pair will be celebrated in about a month. Harcourt House, in Cavendish-squore, once the resi dence of the Princess Amelia, aunt to his Maiesty, is, it is reported. finally fixed upon for the town residence or the Princess Charlotte and Prince Leopold on their mar riage. The Earl and Countess will leave the house im mediately, and upwards of a huddred workmen will be employed in repairing and embellishing it in the courso of nest weep:. _ The Imperial Archdukes having taken their leave of the Queen, Regent, &c. left town on Friday to return home by Way Of Dover and Calais.—They intend view ing Greenwic'i Hospital, Woc lwkh and Chatham Dock yards, in their progress to Dover. His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent has taken a bcuse at Brussels ; to which, it is - said, he moms thrth with to transfer his establishment on a reduced scale, in order to allow the greater part of his income to be ap plied to the liquidation of hi.: debts. Friday Messrs. RAISE, BUILROW and SCARLETT Were sworn in as Kings Counsel. The Chief Baron of the Exchequer and Mr. Eaton Graham are about to retire, and Sergeant Vaughan and Mr. Burrow are expected to be the two new JUag2S in their room. The Lord Chancellor has appointahii son, the Um. John Scott, to be his Private Secretary, and Seemtary of Appeals and Injunctions, vice Surtees, nephew to Lady Eldon. Thurslay, says a Sunday roper, M...ilßtone was thrown into a considerable state of eonsternatiint notice put up at the Ban:: of Messrs. Penfo and (b. ; that, ill con sequence of the stoppage of Mes::rs. Ihnusbottom. and Co nley must suspend their. payment. .111.:TAItY AND NA►AL ('rants.—Ott Saturday ten night it was oflcially announced, that a junction had takm place between then• esni!)lishments ; the title of course is.no lows same : the club is now denomi nated " The United Service Club." The Directors aro increased sixteen in number, and now amount to forty six of the highest milintry ami naval ellartle te:N. In tha evening a gnnsl dinner was given at. the Clttb.louae,, Ailternutrie-btxca.