The National Register. — London, England, 1820-10-29 00:00:00

V" STOCKS. Omni ttttt It. Inn , . 3 per Cent. India Bonds 24. India Simi: Exchequer 114 44. dia. Colic fur Ar. (161 Lottery Tickets 4.:21 188. cock, Ball Alley, Lombard Streetonerchanta-18, C. M. King, Upper East Smithfield,. wine merchant -18, E. Baker, Pope's Head Alley, Cornhill, broker-21, L. Levin, Great Prescott Street. Goodman's Fields, merchant-21; J. Wrangle, Amwell, Berta, coaehmaster. CERTIFICATES to be granted Nov. D. J. Newbold. Leamington Priors. ‘Varwick, butcher—P. Sykes, Manchester, cooper--. 1. Lingford, Frith Street, Soho, truss maker—J. Blow, Ware, netts, maltster—S. Dutton and .1. Dunn. Liverpool, merchants—J. Taylor, Leominster, Hertford. skinner—S. 'Williams, Brighthemlston. Sussex, carpenter--J. Parker. Little St. Mary Axe, painter—J. L. Ganderton, Per a, lore, Worcestershire. plumber—J.Cranston. Stockpon,Chesiiire. dealer—B Benjamin, Bunhill Row, merchants—J. Hair, Sun Street, Ilishopsgate, tobacconist. PRICE 0, Bank Stork 215 3 per Cent. Red. 674 3 per Cent. Consols Ea} 34 per Cent. 764 4 per Cent. 8.11 5 per Cast. Navy 104} Lon.; Aim. 17i TUE NATIONAL REGISTER. IL onion, SUNDAY, OCTOBER e 9. The Monikur contains a decree, statidg that 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, therefore, that all such persons so misconducting themselves shall be enrolled 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 hundred thousand men. M. Coulana D'Ornano, a judge of the civil tribunal of Ajaccio, in Corsica, was assassinated when returning from Bastin, where he had been in quiring into a case of double assassination. He was at the time escorted by four Bens (Paroles, and ac companied by two officers of his court. He was struck by two balls. and died in half an hour. He is the third magistrate that has been assassinated at Ajaccio; his assassins nre not taken. The Hanover Gazelle has undertaken the defence of the late Baron Omptcda. It has not, however, yet attempted th defence of 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 Madagemar, 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 of the proceedings against the Queen obliges us to omit almost every other article—but the following extracts declare so de cidedly the opinion entertained on the Continent upon the subject, that we cannot resist the pleasure of giving them : [From the Government Gazelle of Lisbon.] " Aftcr these two great events (the great revo lutions in Spain and Naples), another occurred, which certainly was not to be expected in civilized times, if civilization went hand-in-hand with morn-, 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 own husband, for the purpose of obtaining a divorce. The decency which characterizes the Portuguese nation tini,ids us to stain our pages and pollute the ears of our readers with the scandalous charges :Immolated against the Queen in this accusation. No English man of chateacr has seen without shame and indig nation the disgrace which this trial has cast upon British Government, the result of which, whatever it may be, can produce nu benefit to the nation, and cannot fail to impress a brand of import:ll infamy on the history of our times. We shall therefilre continue to say little on this trial, and shall wait for its issue to deliver our sentiments, By the last accounts from London, which reach to August 30th, we find that witnesses were under examination on the part of the prosecutor, and that their depositions were taken in open Parliament, to which the Queen went daily. It is fully anticipated that her Majesty will refute all the charges, and justify the testimonies of love and regard which she has received from the nation. [From the Algemcine Zeilung.] " FROM THE GRAND DUCHY OR 13ADEN.AS to much is said in the newspapers respecting what r; THE NATIONAL REGISTER took place during the risidenco of the Queen of England at Carlsruhe, it may be interesting to know what is said in Carlshrue itself on that sub ject. Before the arrival of the Queen, apartments were taken for her at the Bear Inn. The postil lions, however, drove her, without ceremony, to the Pest. Moreover, it is customary in this, and all other respectable inns of the country, that wait ers, not females, should attend on the guests.—The maids have merely to clean out the room 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 fir that parpose.— Two chamberlains were appointed to attend the Queen during her stay here, and they were with her the greatest part of the day. The hour when Kress gives out that she surprised her in her room, was that of the Circle at Court, and the Queen was present in it. The chamberlains in.attet.dancc on ner must have been best able to dear up this point. There are still Englishmen at Car lsruhe in quest of witnesses to- confirm the dexterity antt'sincerity of Madame Kress, and others who are seeking far witnesses against her. Will it at last he necessary to have witnesses again for all these witnesses ? " The Constiintionne/ of Friday last contains the following article, dated Carlsruhe, Oat. 13:— " The trial of the Queen of England occupies, at this place, a namber of individuals, particularly since a knowledge of the impurtace 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 sonic time, seve ral Englishmen, some of whom appear to be sent to procure testimonials i❑ favour of the woman Kre.4; and others to collect evidence to Lapeach the credit of that witness. Many individuals are brought to this place from the vicinity, and different parts of the surrounding country, fbr examination. It does not appear that our Government interferes i i the business. We arc assured that Baron d'Ende, Chamberlain to the Grand Duke, has been repeat edly urged to repair to London, and that it has been left entirely to his own option to go or stay. — The Baron had been attached, by order of his master, to the person of the Qaccn during her resi dence in this town, and he scarcely ever quitted her. It is a matter of public notoriety here, that at the hour specified by Kress, as the occasion on which she surprised the Queen fetes-fete with Bergami, there was a reception ut Coutt, at which her Majesty was present. This is an alibi which could easily he proved. We feel it our duty, moreover, to observe, that in no inn of' respectability arc the guests attended in their a;•artntents by the chambermaids (title d'auberge). That service is invariable per formed by butlers or chambermaids (sonanelieras). It is, theretbre, difficult to make out how this Barbara Kress, a waiting-maid, at the posting inn, could contrive to introduce herself into the Queen's cham ber while her Majesty remained in it, more espe cially as Barbara Kress had no business and no pretext whatever fbr being there. These tire the observations which arc made in this place on the evidence of that woman." The Jamaica Packet which has just arrived, brings Papers to the 3rd ult. By them it appears, that the negociasiuns between the contending parties on the Main had bruLn off, and both were pre. paring for war as soon as the season would A previous correspondence had taken placa with the Spanish General, on which the Royal Gazelle makes the following observation :—" The Spanish nation has held out the olive-branch to the Spanish Ame ricans. They have, m return, put themselves in high estate, disdainfully rejected all overtures fur re-union and peace, and replied to the letters trans mitted to them with scuffing anti abuse." The Patriot troops were preparing to attack Santa Martha, finding Carthagena, which place had been supplied with provisions, too strong. For the de• fence of the above two points, the Ceres., 28 gulls; Fernando, !.:0; and Maria Francis a, 24, were expected from Havanna!' ; and it was stated several other vessels from Spain had already arrived at, Porto Rico. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 26.—Extract of a private letter:—" Orders are received to forward, with all expedition, the embarkation of the troops from the difrercnt depots in Albany Barracks for the West Indies. The John transport is completely equipped, and will drop down to Cowes immediately. The mortality lamong the troops in the ditkrent islands has been vay _great, and we lament to say, that the gallant Sir John Keane, Governor of St. Lucie, is extremely debilitated, front a second s.:verc attack of the fever so prevalent in the island. The Sophie, Sir W. Wiseman, Bart. has brought home a quantity of dollars, on merchants' accounts. The ship Borneo, from the East Indio - , which got on shore on Smiley, is got of with little damage." j► r 349' , . ' On Friday an unexpected occurrence took place in the House of Lords. Luring the period when there is generally a short suspension of business, for the purpose of refreshment, Mr. Brougham stated• that he had an important communication to make to the House ; that he had now obtained possession of several letters and papers or Baron Omptedu e directly proving persons tamper'ng with, and at• tempts to suborn witnesses, particularly the sister of Dumont. We hope soon to lay this important , matter before the puulic. Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg called on Thurs.- day evening at Bradenburgh House, to pay his re spects to her Majesty. Her Royal Highness left his card ; but fro.n the unexpected nature of the visit, the Queen was not in a state then to see him! : The Queen 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 sutler is his estimation. His interview with the:- Queen continued upwards of an hour, and was no doubt truly affecting. Extract of a letter from Buenos Ayres, dated' • July '2 8 :—" Since my last advices the combined: force, under Alvera, Carrera, and Lopez, have re treated to the distance of thirty leagues from hence, pursued by all the disposable forces of Buenos Ayres, under the chief columned 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 which case we shall know the result • in a few days. From Chili we have no advices. later than the Bth of May. From Tucunuma and Salta we learn that Governor Guemes has agreed to temporary convention, for allowing a commercial, intercourse with the Provinces stillin pmsession of the Royalists. It is said that bro ods and mules to the amount of 500,000 dollars, ° have already been purchas.al. Similar proposals had frequently been inede wider Puerreddon's administration. but re. jected under the erroueous idea of distressing the encmy. A letter from Rome, dated the 7th inst. mentions. a curious question having arisen between the Papal. Government and that of Vienna. The Pope's Le. gate ut Ferrara has reclaimed, in the name of the Pontifical Covertunent, the Count Canonici, of that city, who had Leen arrested by the Austrian authorities at Verona, for having belonged to the association of the Carbonari. The Legate has founded his demand on the ground that the Count. Canonici, being a subject of St. Peter, is, in that quality, not - amenable to any foreign tribunal.— Will the Austrian Government comply with this,. demand of the Holy Father. 1 .I I MEETING TO ADDItEsS THE KING. MARGATE, OCT. A;.—The meeting to address the- Queen la%t week was followed by a requisition on Mon day, calling upon the inhabitants of Margate to meet at the Townhall oil this day, to vote an address to the King expressive of a determination to support the constitution of the realm against the evil designs and wicked p.ajects of all who may attempt to destroy it. The publication of this aequisition, reflecting indirectly on those sa ho had attended the previous meeting, excited a feeling of resentment throughout the parish; and as soon as the doors were opened for the hustings of the day, the Town.hall was filled, or tallier, literally cram meal. _ Mr. Jarvis rose as one of the regoirilionists, and pro. posed that the Rev. William Frederick Bayley take the M. G. limiter, in moving au amendment, would" snake no comparison as to the competency of the ta• gentlemen, but lie proposed that the chair should he filled lay Feder!. Co'di, Esq. (deputy of the town) being on %ldling that that gentleman should lie treated, on the ' , resent tcca.itu, wuh he It:spec t than was usually shown Mr. Jarvis azain rose, and stated that he should himself have proposc,l iNlr. Cobb, bat that Mr. Cobb lied 'nevi.. ottaly declined the seat. Air. Limiter then observed. that he should like to bare a statement to that effect from Cobb's own month. After a consideraltle time spent in violent vociveratious For Mr. Cobb to take the chair, that gentleman ob d, that feeling himself tmequal to the task, lie begged leave to presiding on the present occasion. Mr. J arvis immediately proposed the Rev. Mr. Bayley a second lime; when Mr. Alitis moved that Mr. Nobe►t Saltot should take the chair, which was carried without disseuting voice. NI r. Janis oiled more addressed the meet iug. Ile observed . it was all cosy thing to make a mina., a Inca always shelved. a bail cause. Ile neat on to remark, that it nay always. customary, when a body of men signed a tequoitioa to call ineetimt, unit one of them simuld preside; but as the per son, present had thou. ht pauper to elect one who did not belong to that body, and who, according to his admissuo hrhoi,:cil to Oa opposite pat►>, and he also felt himself in competent, tic should request those gentlemen who were 01i a similar opinion %lib Itiimelf. to adjourn with him to the 11.,‘ al lintel; uhutot2ogautleent accordingly twitted the ....... Ale. limiter r 0 . ,, and after animadverting upon the con do: t of lite yew le.nti »hn had just left the room, concluded by (am.' log, that the loyalty of the wait of Margate had hitheriu Aiwa pic-einineut, and nothing had occurred to imptila it, lie rh,wtd move that there uas no necessity for a dthes, to the King on the subject, pal 'ocularly al one had vu 141,43 been prevented. 'file revolution benig seconded by )Ir. sid read% from the chair, was carried unani I .