15 C. NA D. Wood, Egremont, Cumberland, inn-keeper, Dec. 26, ter, , 16, at the 'Black Lion, Whitehaven. Attorney, Mr. Clenn, Staple-inn. 7 - _ • J. Roskell, Liverpoot v linen -draper, Der. 26, gr, Jan. 16, at Bull and Punch: Bowl, Liverpool. Attoruies, Blacksteckrand Bunce, King's Bench-stalk, Temple. DIVIDENDS. Dec. M. J. Salkeld and J. P. Aiklam, Strand, silversmiths ? at" Guildhall.—Dec. 30. W. Jackmc, /ffiddle Scotland-yard, Whae-, ball, army-clothier, at Guildhall.- - Jih, 6. A. Wray, Tokenhouse-, yard, London, merchant, at Duckham and 11. Leicester, Bread-street,.London, waieliolisemen, Goildhalk —Feb. 6. W. J. M 4 3laster, Red Lion-street; Ckrkonwell, sex, watch-manufacturer, at Guildhall.—Jan. Q. A. Shirreff, Fen church-street, London, merchant, at Guildhall.—Dec. 28. E. Beat- Birmingham, merchant, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Binning, barn.—Dec. 2.1;t. J. Smith and R. Smithies, Pool, York, paper.mrs., at Newlove's Hotel, Leeds.—Dec. 29. J. Milner, Halifax, York, bookseller, at the Cooper's Arms, Halifax.—Dec. 19. H. Smith, Croydon, Surrey, shopkeeper, at Guildhall.—Dec. 29. J. Collier, Rainbow, near Macclesfield, Chester, cotton-spinner, at the Star Inn, Manchester.—Dec. !27. 0. Badham, Bromyard, Hereford,vic tualler, at the Falcon inn, Bromyard.—Jan. 8. J. Forster, Wigan, Lancaster, grocer, at the Minorca inn, Wigan.—.Dec. '27. C. Ma gee, Whitehaven, Cumberland, grocer, at the Black Lion inn, Whitehaven.—Dec. ‘23. G.W. Wye, London, mercht. at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES.—Dec. 26. . J. Land, Maidstone, Kent, druggist—J. Passman, Basinghall street, London, merchant -J. Benbow, Eaton Bishop, Hereford, miller—W. Mac Pherson, Union-street, Saint Saviour, Surrey, colour manufacturer—J. Dodson, Lewes, Sussex, grocer—W. H. Blackmore, Croydon, Surrey, corn-dealer. PARTNERS HIPS DISSOLVED. J. Higham, W. Higham, R. Higher, W. Seger, and W. Hodg son, of Freekleton, Lancashire, merchents—S. Fereday,W. Turton, and J. F. Fereday, ofTipton,Steffordshire, iron-masters—J.Darby mad R. Darby, of Southampton, copper smiths—H. Beesley, J. Beesley, and E. Rothwell, of Preston, cotton.manufacturers (ma far as concerns the said E. Rothwell)—A. Early; J. Green, and R. Early, of Witney, Oxfordshire, glovets—S. Staniford & S.Younge, . of Sheffield, wine-merchants--R. Hodgson and W. Hodgson, of Liverpool, timber-merchants--T. W. Pollard, and J. Mansell, of Wood-street chambers, Cheapside, haberdasbers—P. Ball and B. Hodgson, of Worcester, !eater-dressers—T. Robson Sr H. Gibson, of Liverpool—J. Dowling and T. Prowse, of Chew Magna, sin - geons—J. Cean and J. Jackson, of Neweastie-tipcn.Tyne, cabinet makers—T. Dixon, sen. T. Dixon, jun. & W. T. Dixon. of Tarde higg, farmers—J. Woodhead, W. Lawson, 'l'. Pratt, J. Woodhead, • and R.Woodhead; of Rotherham, Yorkshire, spirit-merchants—W. Probert, and W. Bawden ?. of the Haymarket, winA-snercbarits—J. 4acksou and T. Jackseb, of:Prescot, Lancashire, mercers. THE Duxt of WELLINOTON..—ne following statement has been published, in consequence of an assertion in the French papers, that the Duke had received a blue Ribbon, and the estate of Grobois :—" It has long been thoroughly understood, that the Duke is no fovourite of the French C.ourt.;..E..n eland, indeed, seems to be the object of hatred . there, in proportion to the be nefits she—and she alone—has conferred upon the Royal party. Ever since the Duke proved himself an advocate for constitu tional liberty in France, and aj protector of public justice, (by restoring to foreign countries the treasures of which they had been robbed), every opportunity has been taken, by Certain great personages, of evincing to his Grace just so much of their dilike as would bin this feelings, without provoking his serious resent ment. lam tokl that when the order of the Golden Fleeoe was sent by Ferdinand to the Doke de Berri, the Duke of W. among the Other Knigliti of the Ordei.„ was asked fo attend Hisinves t:re. On the Duke's entrance, his M. merely said, " Bon four, Moor; roils naves pas vos derorc.lions ;" and forthwith turned away from him- The courtiers, we need not add, were in the same spirit, and his Grace was received unk ersally with the most pined neglect. The Duke had too much dignity of mind to complain of this rudeness; but after it had become the talk the talk of Paris, whose wise gossips began to, chuckle at the supposed rnortificatan of the Englishman, a Gentleman connect ed with the British Government, asked the Duke of%V. whether report said true?—" Why, In.w did you co:pc to hear this," re p.lied.itis Grate " I sat sure l never spoke of 0 1 " said 79g Well answered 'his ,me, I tell you it is openly insulted me; 1. tth more than com mon civility, due to an English Gentlemen ; tut' as I do not much covet such a mode ofreception. 1 shalt not go near theca again When 1 march away the,Bri fish troops, they will begin to recover their sews." Some hint- pf this conversation got windinParis, and reached the circle of the Thuilleries. A Courtier was diipatched to soften his Grace, who Wag not to be easily ni . zistVicd, but repeated nearly• the same sentiments,. in nearly the same terms. He was then sent for by the King him self, who tried to talk, him over. The-Duke was cow teous and respectful—hufperfec.tly immovel. • 'Phis :interview was thus .reported.ao theinmates of the Palate: « klh Grin Le Duc de IV. a etc ici. ji! f, it l'ameade honorable, et je lea' pard;lnne r And !--" Well! the Duke of. Wellington has been here.. He has made an .ample apology, *and 1 have forgiven him every thing t" • • • . Anti Attrition when applied to leather has •no smell, and makes blacking appear more beautiful upon it, when blackencd - over twice or three times after the dressing of Anti Attrition, it also preserves the stitches in boots and shoes from breaking or giSing way, and it is a most excellent thing for harness or any kind of leather, it removes the defects occasioned by had tan • ning, and prevents any ill effects from bad blacking, conse quently it makes leather more duraLle, and boots.and shoes will last full one-thin d longer than they otherwise would do, at the same time that the feet will be always dry. The Hon. General Maitland (brother to the Earl of Lauder dale) is the Governor General .of the British Islands and Pos sessions in the Mediterranean Seas, with two Lientanant-Gove nots under him—it is supposed Genera! Campbell, at Malta, and Sir Lowry Cole, at Corfu, one of the lonian Islands, placed by the late Treaty under the protection of England. Murat's papers have led to the arrest of several persons at Vielena, accused of holding a con elpondence with him. Ma dame Murat's papers are said to have been sealed up, and the whole family are expected to be compelled to shift their quarters. - • The gale of Thursday and the preceding ni4ht bat been most severely felt by the shipping on our own coast; . and from cur Port Letters, it appears that it has evended for a very coo. siderable distance. Several vessels were or , shore in the Downs, at Ramsgate at Margate; Ste on the Kentish coast. Between Lowestoffand Yarmouth twenty-six vessels ate on shore, and at - Yarmouth•seteral are driven on the belch To the northward of Yarmouth many vessels are a!so on shoe, the particulars wt . 'known, When the last accounts left Margate, the Woiidbridge 'East Indianian had parted her cables in the Roads, and was (Idy l. 1114,' fast on shore. 'Report announces a pregnancy in a branch of an iiluitesous House, the circumstances of the marriage of which branch have recently furnished occasion for much public discussion. • • The Earl of Strathmore listening to the complaints rf some othis tenants, that the present low prices of all farm produce will not enable them to pay the stipulated rents, has directed an ern:nth* to be made into the circumstances of the different cases, with A view to give relief whenever it shall be found necessary. E. J. Littleton, Esq. M. P. for Staffardshire, at his rent-diy, made a deduction in the rents of his immense estates, by which per cent was taken off the shoulders of his tenantry. Letters from Rome mention the discovery of a palace tinder ground at Palestrina, au Campania. A broad marole stair-case, descending 60 steps, and a saloon, in which several rtatates are still standing upright in their niches, have Leen already laid open. A Steam Engine of forty horse power when proFerly packed with Anti Attrition, may be woiked night and day for upwards of nine months with the same packing, and without any other application, the expellee of which will not exceed ten pounds, and to work the same engine for the same length of tune with tallow, it would cost nearly 104. for that article only, besides the expense of repacking every three weeks or a month, which is saved by the - use of Anti Art irtion, which also saves wear and tear to the extent of sarin; ts. out of ten; besides sa% time and labour. • LTIONAL.REGISTER, , Jan. the other, . "but it is all &Jost the town."—“ nnell, Grace, " . since you have put the question to true enough, they have every thing but opet It the want no favour of them, nor to be treated wit -