The National Register. — London, England, 1820-10-30 00:00:00

\ STOCKS. ()umlaut 11. Imp. 3 per Cent. Itit:ie Bonds 24. itidia Stuck Exciietpier 11111% 4s. dia. 01111. for Ac. OS Lottery Ticket♦ f2l 18s. cock. Ball Alley. Lombard Street, merchants-18. C. M. King, Upper East Smithfield, wine merchant—ln. E. Baker, Pope's Ikad Alley. Cornhill. broker—Cl. 1.. I.cvin, Great Prescott btrect, Goodman's Fields, merchant-21, J. Wrangle, Atnwell, Ilerts, coaelimasicr. CERT' FtrATEg to be granted Noe. 11. J. Newbold, Leamington Pi inrs, nut ielc. butcher—P. Sykes, Manchester, cooper—.l. Lingoril. Frith Street. Soho, truss pinker—J. Blou , Ware, Heti, multster—S. Dutton :mil J. Dunn. Liverwol. merchants—J. Taylor, Leominster, Beni •rd, skinner—S N illiun s, Bliqhtlientlston, S , lssex. earl-enter —J. Psalter. Little St. Mary Axe, iirt:nter—J. 1.. Ganderton, Per s!.ore,Worcestershire, plumber—.l.CranFton, Stoelcport,Clieshire, dealer—B Bcnyaniin, Bunltill How, =tenants-4. Hair, Sun street. Bishurt.zate, tobacconist. PRICE OA Mink Stock 2151 per Cent. Red. 671 3 rer Cent. 1:41elsola 3i pocr Cent. 7,1 4 l•er (.rut. 5 per Cont. NrIV ►C4t Le wz TILE NAT IONAL REGISTER. opron. MONDAY, OCTOBER. :;0. The Mani!ear contains a decree, stating th-.t some of the young soldiers called into active service in pursuance of - the law of 1818 for the recruiting of the army, have voluntarily mutilated themselves to avoid military service. It enacts, therctbre, that all such persons so miscenducting themselves shall be enmlled in one of the companies of pioneers. In Naples the government are on the alert to resist any foreign attempt that may be made against the inde pendence of the country. An army has been already assembled, consisting of troops of the line and militia to the amount of two hit:tared thousand men. M. Coulana D'Ornano, a judge of the civil tribunal of Ajaccis, in Corsica, was assassinated when returning from Bastia, where he had been in• quiring into a case of double assassination. He was at the time escorted by four Bens d'armes, and ac • compunied by two officers of his court. He was struck by two balls, and died in half r.n hour. He is the third magistrate that has been assassinated at Ajaccio; his assassins are not taken. The Hanover Gazelle has undertaken the defence of the late Baron Ompteda. It has not, however, yet attempted th defence cf Majocci, Sacchi, and their friends in Cotton Garden.—According to letters from Paris, the French Government have it in contemplation to send an expedition to Madagascar, to found a colony in that island. Two sons of one of the Madagascar chiefs, who have been educated in France, are to return with the expedition. The extreme length cf the proceedings against the Queen obliges us to omit almost every other article—but the following extracts deelare so de cidedly the opinion entertained on the Continent upon the subject, that we cannot resist the pleasure of giving them : [From the Government Gaze!te of Liilion.] " After these two great events (the great niers lutions in Spain and Naples), another (it:err:A, which certainly was not to be expected in civilized times, if civilization went hand-in-hand with mora lity. We mean the trial actually commenced against the Queen of England, accused of the crime of adultery in the face of the nation, and of the world, before the British Parliament, by her oven husband, fur the purpose of (draining a divorce. The decency which characterizes the Portuguese nation theoids us to stain our pages and pollute the ears el our readers with the scandalous charges accumelatcd egaimt the Queen in this accusation. No English man of el:wooer has seen without shame and indig nation the disgrace which this trial ha:: east upon British Government, the result of which, whatever it may be, can produce no benefit to the nation, and cannot fail to impress a brat.d of immortal 11,iinny on the history of our times. We shall then:litre continue to say little on this trial, mid shall wait for its issue to deliver our sentiments, Be the last at counts from Leaden, which reach to Augurt f.;oth, we find that witnesses were under eNamination on the part of the prweentor, and that their depositions were taken in open Parliameot, to which the Queen went daily. It is fully anticipated that her Majesty will reline all the charge,:, and justify the testimonies of love and regard which she has ret civet] from the nation. [Front the .I(.emeine Ze:tnr::.] ' " FROM TIIE GRAND 1)1;CILY On 'IAIE:N.—AS SO much is said in t'ue netvsylpers narncting what - Till RATIONAL REGISTER took place during the risidence of the Qtteen of England at Carlsruhe, it may be interesting to know vvhat is slid in Carlshrue itself on th.lt sub ject. Before the arrival of the Queen, apartments were taken for her at the llcar Inn. The postil limp:, however, drove her, without ceremony, to the Post. Moreover, it is customary in this, mid all other respectable inns of the country,. that wait ers, not females, should attend on the guests.— Ile maids have merely to clean out the roma and to attend the beds, and it would never into the head of any maid to enter an apartment while the guests were in it. If Mrs. Kress did this, she must have received particular instructions for that purpose. Two chamberlains were appointed to attend the Queen during her stay here, and they wero with her the greatest part of the day. The hour when Kress t:ives out that she surprised her in her room, was that of the Ore* at Court, and the Queen was present in it. The chamhulains in attendance on ner must have hcen hest 'dile to clear up this point. There are still liatOishmen at Carlsrulte in giElit of witnesses to con:irm the tlextrity and sincerity of Madame Kress, and. others who are seeking fir witm , ssei a 1; tit • her. Will it at last be necessary to have witnesses again for all there witnevses ? " The Conseiniiminci of Friday last contains the following article, dated Carlsrulte, Oct. 13:— The trial of the Queen of England occupies, at this place, a number of individuals, particularly since a knowlcdge 'of the importace which the agents of the crown have pointed out to the Parliament as attaching to the evidence of Barbara Kress. Certain it is that there have been here, for some time, seve ral Englishmen, some of whom apne.ir to be sent to procure testimonials in favour of' the woman Kress; and others to collect evidence to impeach the crelit of that witness. Many individuals are brought to this place from the viciuity, and different parts of the surremeling country, fin' examination. It dues not appear that our Government interferes is the businces. NVe are :Assured that Baron d'Ende, Chamberlain to the Grand Duke, has been repeat edly i.rged to repair to Lindon, and that it has been let entirely to his own opihm to go or stay.— The Baron had been attached, by order of his master, to the person of the Queen during her resi dence in this town, end he scarcely ever quitted her. It is a matter of public notoriety' here, that at the hour specified by Knes, as the occasion ou which she surprised the Queen tele a tele with Bergami, there was a reception at Court, at which her Majesty was present. This is an alibi which could easily be proved. We feel it our duty, moreover, to observe, that in no inn of respectability arc the guests attended in their a ; artments by the chambermaids (file d'auberge). That service is invariable per- formed by butlers or chambermaids (s3ininelleres). It is, thereffire, difficult to make out how this Barbara Kress, a waiting-maid, at the poi.ting inn, could contrive to introduce herself into the Queen's cham ber while her Majesty remained in it, more eve chilly as Barbara Kress hail no business and no pretext whatever fbr being there. .These are the observations which are made in this place on the evidence of that woman." The Jamaica Packet which has ju::t arrived, briii;.7l4 Fellers to the Bnl ult. By them it api,earl, that the negticiasiens between the contending parties on the Main had brok. - .n off, stl both were pre pariag f,ir war as soon us the seasim would allow.— A nicvious curre:pondenee laud taken place with the Spanish General, on which the Lloyd Ga:Me males the tb'lowing observation :—" The Spanish nation has held out the olive-branch to the Spanish Ante ricans. They have, in return, put themselves in high estate, diAlainfully rejected all overtures far re-union and peace, and replied to the letters trans mitted to them with scoffing and abuse." The Patriot troops were preparing to attack Santa findini7 Carthagena, which pldee had been suppled with rrovisions, too strong. For the de e awe of the above two points, the Ceres, 28 guns; Ferntando, 20; anti Mario Francia :a, 9.4, were expected from 1-lavannah ; and it was stated several other vegsels from Spain had already arrived at Porto Rico. Pcdurszotrun, Orr. ‘26.—Extract of a private letter:—•' Orders are received to forward, with all expedition, the embarkation of the troops from the ddrerel:t depots in Albany Barracks fitr the West The Juhn transport is completely equipped, and will drop down to Cowes immediately. The mortality Cumong the troops in the different island. has been very great, and we lament to say, that the gallant Sir John Kertae, Governor of St. Lucie, is extremely debilitated, front a second severe attack of the fever 39 prevalent in the island. The Sop Lie , Sir W. Wiseman, Bart. has kr:night home a quantity of dallars, on merchants' accounts. The ship Borneo, front the East Indies. whie4 got on shore ott Sundry, is oat off with little dant:tic," • • C' On Friday an unexpected occurrence took place in the House of Lords. Turin" the period when there is generallra short suspcniion of business, fbr the.purpose of refreshment, Mr. Brougham stated that he had an important communication to make to the House ; that ho bad now possession of several letters and papers or Bron Otnptetla, directly provino , persens tampering with, and at tempts to suborn witnesses, particularl: , the sister of Dumont. We hope soon to lay this importaiit matter before the puulic. Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobnurg called en Thurs. day evening at Bradenburgh House, to pay his re spects to her Majesty. Her Royal lii:diness left his card ; but f•oin the unexpected nature of the visit, the Queen was not in a state then to see birr! The Quecu despatched a letter :immediately after to the Prince, appointing an interview on Friday at one o'clock. Her Majesty's defence having been closed, Prince Leopold, in paying his respects to the Queen, showed, that notwithstanding •all that had been urged against her Majesty, her character did not stiller in his estimation. His interview with the Queen continued upwards of an hour, and was no doubt truly affecting. Extract of a letter from nuenos Ayres, dated July 28 :—" `since my last advises the combined • force, under Alvera, Carrera, and Lopez, hat , e re treated to the distance of thirty leagues from hence, pursued by st!l the disposable tunes of Buenos Ayres, under the chief command of Derrago, who seems to be full of confidence ; to-day it is said that the com bined forces has halted wieh an intention of giving battle, in whicit case we :hall know the result in a few days. From Chili wa have no advises • later than the Bth of May. Front Tucumana and Salta we learn that Governor Guemes has agreed to , t temporary convention, fbr allowing a commercial . intcri , ourAe with the Provinces still in possession of the Roya:iits. It is said that goods and mules to the amount of 500 000 dollars, have already been purchim.A. similar proposals had fiequently been • ort‘le under Puetraldon's administradon. but re. jected under the eranscous idea of dit•trzssing the entray. A letter from Rome, dated the 7th inst. mentiore- a et,rioas question having arisen between the Pawl-'. Governnaait and that of - Vienna. The Pope's 14. • gate at nrrara has reclaimed, in the name of the Pontifical Covernment, the Count Canonici, of that city, who heti Lech urrcsted by the Auction authorities at Verona, for having, belonged to the as:.dciation of the Carlxmari. The Legate has timuded his demand on the ground that the Count Canonici, being a subject of St. Peter, is, iu that quality, not amenable to any foreign tribunal.— Will the Austrian Government comply with this Jutland t.:" the Holy Father. MEETING 'lO AUDIO:SS 7 'HE KING. MARGATP, Orr. 25.—The fleeting •to address the Queen last week was followed by a requisition tin Mon. (lay. calling upon the inhabitants of. Margate to ni et at Ilie TOW 1111•111 on this day, to vote an address to the Kiri Nitresseve or a •lete • ation to support tile constitution of the realm against the evil design. end wicked projects of ;ill %vim may attempt to d..st soy it. Toe I , tiblication or this Sequisitiiiii, reaerting indirectiy on thaw who had attended tile previous niceitaz, I-sealed re:-Iia:! of resentniunt iiiiim2hout the whiz!' ; arid as soon as the dams %vete opened for the business 41 the day, the In wu.ioall was tilled, or rather, liters ly erm ined., Mr. Jarvis rose as one of the requi.itionists, and pro posed that the Rev. W illiam Fredei tea Bayley take the • chair. Air. (1. Y. limiter, in bussing nu lmendinent, would its.l%.e ue eoasiourison P , a to alai cbta.petebby 01 . ti, two get;ilettleti, bast la.! istaposed that the ele‘ir %bouts] be filled. by Frauds CUlbb, Loi. (dewily or Ilse town) bring un eiliing that gentleman s•lsoubl be treated, on the pra-setal tacca..l.o, Ic.r, a cap.. et than was usually shown bins. Mr. Jarvis S^ain rose. end %tat cif that he Rhould himself have ploposed Mr. Cubit. but that Mi. Cobh had previ. °wily d.•cline•d the sea.. Mr. linen i!r •1:,•u disereetl. that lie slintild to bare a Platt . e 'lt to that curet from Coblie °nit niottils. Attar a ciiii,nl,l4llle time spent in vtulrut burly ei Minns for Alt. Ccitil• to take the chair, that genlleinan alr,alvod, that fci hug hiulfrif micipial to the t.,sk, lie I,eggi . il IttavO 10 dreh.lc lit iiit the present area:ion. Mr. J.iry k immediately itrapused the H. v. 7 . 1 r. Rayli y a scrum) true; v hen Mr. Mills moved that 'Ali. ra:met Salter the chair, ashich w e, Cal fled n 'Moat a Loire. Mr. Jarvis mica mare addressed the merting. Heohservcd It iv,* ail easy thing to snake a 1101,e, e.:140y• sbtiiLll 11511 eau,e. lie neat onto rcranrk. I kit it NUS 11116/13 S CUbllllll7lry, ;:en a bialy of men 31glied ti .eipitsition In c;:ll a meeting . , that aim at was snautil 10 ; 10111 116 Csa: Ver. sans pre.. - 1t hail Ihnu ,. hl proper 111 tICCI One 6 , 110 111 J Hui 11c1011,1 10 111 A bo.ly , rtaJ it ha, ist*Co6d:ll;; 10 his lie • • 111 hi•1011..e.; to as iyp...ite I.IIITI, 110 Ile :ONO felt hi, - • cinepetent, I.e shank! rui;vest thow efilemen 'whir \ Pit it tiUlll3l'olll , Sioll Nllil ~ 1 01.1.,1* . W 6, , ,1j4t11•11 1%411 11101 10 the : 1t.., 111 1101c1 ;It n.. 111 i,.16.11t11.111:11 con:luel) 111,1114 . 11,,„1:se hall. a . A - Mr. hurter roe , , and crier anitnadvertine.apon I he - eISIM • 110(1 of lllC K atltlrmcm ok ii 3 Laid just L• 11 tar 1..0.11, emicluded by (Melville, th.tl I_6 lite 10)1i1!) of 111‘ 10%1 a in ?.I; real 11.11 bellwitn.tand pre.einim nt, Purl haf • act nit. d • • iiuile.n it, he .h.. 41.; 1110Ve 1.1:11 at. - liar. rn ' nay a fU. , s 6 In rile Kong Olt 1.6 e whet I, pal mental ly Mi . on '' 11.1.1 Iu I tt• I. peen , • beteg 6(lli.tril .1 1 Ity Mr. NY. • a•ol -40 0Att • frw.: eae chair, wit, Carried 1011401111.10 , 1). h • v. • • WA