JAN. 54. May el. William Horn and Richard Jackson, Red-cross street, Borough, rectifying distiller,, at one, at Guildhall, London. Y 7. George Whitaker, St. Colamb, Cornwall, lineu draper, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Feb, 13. Ralph !braiding and John Moulding, Preston, Lan caliire, dealers in liquors, at ten, at Gwildhall, London. Feb, 15. '' Ohara Richardson, W rotham, Kent, innkeeper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 16. Thomas Heseßine, and William Lee, Bridge.strect, Blackfriars, grocers, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Feb. L John Smith, Broughton, Lancashire, calico-printer, at tisicr, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Manchester. F e b. 15. .4attutel Kempson, Fleet-street, linen-draper, at tea, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 17. William Thornilly, Adlingtun, Chester, carrier, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Deansgate. Manchester. Feb. 14. Christopher I/ odgion and A Batson Hodgson, of Suaderland by the Sea, linenfdrapers, at eleven, at the Queen's- Head, in Gateshead. Feb. 18. Henry Loftus Hodson, Huntingdon, merchant, ut eleven, at the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon. Feb. 19. henry Bradley, Birmingham, merchant, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham. Feb. IS. John•Colville, Cbenpside, linen-draper, at eleven, at “uildball, Landon. I rb. 527 r Joliet Potter and William M.mkman, Silver-street, Mood-street, fAndon, warehousemen, at twelve, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES.—Fun. John White ' Ctoyets-Imildiugs, City-road, merchant. ',rad Pitt, Bing!wham, factor, John Mlle, lictimipoter, gottwrsrt, victualler. Peter Moore, Lostock Gralato, county of Chester, corn-dealer. Santufl Turner, Manellester, inn-keeper. JAM'S Artindel Rowe, Paul's -court, iinggin-lane, linen-draper. George Moan, Birnbiiigham, perfumer. lludson Fox, Kingston-upon-11(111, watch-maker. William Stevens, Little Saint Thomas .kpostle, money-scrivener. TO si BSCRIBIAS AND TIIE. PUBLIC. The length and importance of the Parliamentary Debates, and other Political Topics, have compelled us to elands; many lute re-tiog Domestic. Occurrences, &e. The Izirst Number of the NATION ff. It Ealsras will be posi- Neely re-printed awl ready for delivery, together with the beau- Ent:ilematicul Title Page, on Sunday, Pebrwary 7, 1808. Ordcrs should hr immediately given to the Newsmen, or sent by letkr, post-paid, to the °lke, Ao. Catlierine-street, Strand. • Thr Proprietors q r this Paper particularly regr . et that many of their Subscriber:: have beets disappointed of receiving this Paper on the of its Predication; they are, moreover, very sorry, ,•hot several of their Subscribers . have had other Papers left at ;heir Houses instead of rum Nerrtosst. R Should such nnprincipled conduct again occur, on Notice being given, by letter, peals . 101) to the I'ruprietors, the Order for the de ;leery of Me Paper shall be transferred to another Newsman, who will pledge hineoeUt far the punctual delivery of the NATIONAL M!r.i.'s PARLIAMENT 4.11 V DcwsTrs, with this Biography of SI.NATOR It i (711 A RACIER.% is regal:o2i Published on the first of every Month. There are Eight Numberr j of this elegant ail!! Otilisprosahle Work already published. which contain the tiers and Po UT a %ITS Of so;rw or the most 111S1ITIglIbtled .I.iteslaci , . The Lives of tbil Senators are impartially written, awf the Portraits are exquisitely engraten (nun Paintings of tlee most felebruted masters. The Ni vrtt ISt! tt BUR wilt be hill:l:shed on the lit of February, Ibo 9, and will he embel !stied with the i'vrtrail and Life of EARL. Mont A. Printed and palblisned at Tut: NATION AL, KFAIIITEIt Writ:l:, Catherine street, Strand. • THE EitristNG IVORLD ,-(re respertflaly informed, that the Cla ss i c al arid highly em lotaished Publication, entitled Ju BE Air to; LIT c- ItAny Aip VAsitiostni.c MAGAZINE, which is regidarlp Published on the First Day of eoi!ry Month, Price i?s. 6d. has an unexampled Sale, and is acknowledged to be one of the most ad iYintaleOms medilims fpr lb. publicity el' .Iducelisements arid Pro spectusses of Works of fiteraturc, which ecill be inserted, at any length, if sent to the Ofirce or TUE NATIONAL ItEcairr li p on If before 01 With /nlsirit. 59 THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Lon Don, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, MS. POLITICAL El iIATS Or THR fr i fiß Ir. The attention of the Public has this week been chiefly engrossed by the Meeting of Parliament. Thv Address, by pointedly bringing forward the most important and most disputed political topics, has at once called forth all the energy of the Opposition. The chief point against which they have directed their attacks is the affair of Co,. penhagen : and the refusal of Ministers to give any direct proof that they had received previous information of the hostile disposition of Denmark, Worded them a scope too ample for censure and invective. It had been reported, that there existed some difference of opinion on this head between the Members of Opposition ; but the contrary was very clearly demonstrated, by the energetic and de, tided disapprobation expressed by Lord GREN %ILIA:, of the measures adopted by Ministers. It is still more worthy of remark, that Lord SuomouTil, who has always been noted for the coincidence of his sentiments with those of Ills M.L- JesTv, expressed his disapprobation of the attack un Co peuhagen, with a degree of Vehemence and acrimony which his Lordship seldom employs. This circumstance, might give rise to some speculations, especially as Ills ALA JESTY'S reluctance to the measure has not been concealed but Lord IlAwarsauar, whose conneetion with the c ou rt remains unimpaired, strenuously defended its propriety . The Opposition did nut chuse to try their strength against the Address, and therefore it was carried in both t!ouses without a division : but a Protest has since been entered on the Journals of the Lords by several Peers, against that clause in the Address approving the attack of Copenhagen, because nu proof had been brought of any hostile intent ien on the part of Denmark, nor any case of necessity made out. Lord ERSKINE, in addition to the reagons adduced l'v others, has entered into a detail of his °yin reasons : he has examined the quesfion by the law of nations, and minutely considered the respective conduct of the British and Courts : from all which he concludes, that " Until this at.. " tack on Copenhagen shall receive Vindication by proof of " its justice, or condemnation in the absence of it, from " the Parliament of Creat Britain, she has lost her morel " station in the world, since the very system of wrong anti " violence, which she has so long confederated Europe. te. " destroy, at the expenre of her blood and rmources, nig " have been established and confirmed by her own exam " pie." ripe important Protests we have inserted. The official accounts have been published of the sur render of Madeira into our hands, as a deposit during thk. war. This is a matter of some consequence to this country. but of far more to the island, which derives its whole opulence from its wine trade with Britain. had it fallek into the hands of our enemies, its inhabitants oust have, been ruined; and we cannot, therefore, wonder that the ar rival of the British troops should have been so heartily welcompd. To this country, it might have been of some disadvantage had Madeira fallen into the hands of the enemy ; but we can scarcely derive any new benefit from its possession. It ;ands no room whatever for wercantile THE NATIONAL RECISTM.,