The National Register. — London, England, 1818-10-12 00:00:00

!;24 Flall the LON ()ALF:I'TE, Sfiturdy, Oa. 10. BAN liRl I '; v.NEARGEn. 11. D. 134,:wt:s:w a. iwi "valiant. horn Oct. to Oct. 31. BANii!:!:I'TS. nIUDING pirtriVla.b. .roc. 11, 12. 21. at Clierasi. Anion anal Cu. dTay's Inn. HYF.ES (i. .1. Not %, Ha hien%M. merclir N.)*. 4, 5 . ": •at 14,.1;:ii‘. York. A. 1 , 41 r. Hartley, New Bridge Street. truck ii 11/.LI. %ND S. P. and P. BALL. Worcest r. nop merchant., Oct. 2G. Nov. 2t. nt Worc..zter. Ans. C.:11141.: an.. Co. 11:1:t0 . 4 RICHARDS W.Athi it. B. (twit &vs./Jr, Snow Hill, Laws. Oct. ta. 31, Nov. :el. at Gisildn.all. Ads. Alay:tew and Co. Clu,a -ect7 Lane. s• a w J. and C. and R. I.LoYo. C'wuptide. merchants, Oct. 21. Nov. 2, 2l, at Not alai'. At. Mr. Abt)ott, Rua's Yard, Chan • eery Lane. NV ALTEIIa J. Tredegar. Monmonth, grocer, Oct. 29, 30, Nov. 21, at llristol. Ans. Jenkins and Co. New Inn. BEN T Lir D. Gravcs.:nd.shoentaker, Oct. 26. 27, Nov. 21 , at Gad- 11311. Att.6. Matlimanil Co. Auititi Friar>: Et J. A. 1114ektieatii, mastrx mariner. net. W. 21, Nov. 21. a: Att. Nlr. Rivington. Fox /3 ttA N D I:. lute u( Mancliestar, i 3 21), Nur. 21, at Att. Mr. Howell, Sy mond'. L. Forit.,lnn Liverpool. merchant, NOV. 10. Liverpool, anti T. Wtib:it, Ati,;liton, Lancaster. soap tro,:zra. Nov. 3. A. Sunsets. Lisle-rtreet, Weqminster. cabinet maker, o.:r. 31. W. liarr:s, &. AuAell, Cornaall,maltzter, Nov. 4. E. !urtis. Chiswick. surgeon. Oet. S t. J. G. Arndt and J. C. 31w:saner. Cub:roan Street, toy merchants. • Oct. 31. J Wilcox. Altbrondsbury, Glottee,ter. dealer. Oct. SO. It. Tebbutt, loughboiough. Leicester, nere,7r, Nov. 3. J. Forwanjun. Mountsorrel. Leieewer. husk,. Nov. S. S. Martin juu. nuts W. 3lartin, Loughborougli. Leicester. grocery, NoV. 5. J. Oiiver. Ltitterworth, Leicester, cotton manufacturer, Nov. 2. G. Biggs. Holborn Bridge, silversmith, Oct. 31. J. Hand. Wormwood Street, wareNntreman, Nov. 7: J. Tozer : . Aldernir.n's Welk, Hishopsgate Street, and W. C. BTOMB. Stone House, Gloucester. mercha'nCs. Oct. 31.. W. Butler, Present. Lancaster, nurseryman. Nov. 11. T. Strange. Ilaselbury Bryan. Dorset. yeoman. Oct. 31. .1. Welchman, Bradford. Wilts. linendraper, Oct. 31. .1. J. and R. Seaton. and T. Foster. Pontefract. York, bankers. Nov. 2. J. Lee. Liverpool. merchant, Oct. 31. W. Goodall and J. Turner, Garlick Hill, merchants. Oct. 31. IC. Kelly, Black lion Lane, Paddingion, builder, Oct, 31. W. Brookes. Paternoster Row, silk manufacturer. Oct. 31. J. Ridley. Wood Street. Clieapside, ostrich feather maks'. Oct. St. H. Bone. North Shields, ship owner. Nov. O. F. Price and H. Le Souef. Winchester Street, merchants, Oct 30. E. A. P. Lobato, Finsbury Street, ruerclisnt. Nov. 3. IL Arden, Stockport. Ciitstur, hatter, Nov. 10. T. and E. S. Foster. Yalding, Kent, maitsters, Nov. 7. W. Hunifreys, sen. and W. Humfme, jun. late at 01d Fish Street Hall. grocers, Oct. 31. H. Hiv.. ,, wen. Finsbury.liare. merchant, Oct. El. J. Eilw:rds. Clare Street. silversmith. Oct. 31. CERTIFICATE—Oc T. 31. T. West. Manchester, budder—P. Ravenshaw. Liverpool, grocer —G. Pocock. Leadenhall-street. auctioneer—M. Bush, late of Isle worth. slyer—R. Calverley. Kegworth. Leicester, miller—W. Foster, Livetpool, grocer—M. Moody, Cheltemhatn. Gloucester, cabinet maker—J. Ryder, Robert Street. Surrey. hatter—J. Prozor, and J. Heuer, Steyniag-lane, cloth factors—C. Latcharn. Bristol, money ivener—W. Abbott, Honey-lane Market, butcher—J. Whitfield. 0141-street, St. Luke's, cued-dealer—E. Duckwotth. Manchester. liquor •merchant. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON: MONDAY, OCTOBER le, 1818. Tuesday next is settling day at the Stock Exchange. --Great fluctuations are expected, as the business lately done in the Funds has been to an extent unprecedented. On Saturday we received the Paris Papers of Wed nesday last. An article frost Aix-la-Chapelle, says, that it is the intention of the Emperor of Austria to remain two months in that city, in order to terminate finally the affairs of Germany, and consecrate the great work which was commenced at Vienna. The following arc extracts from these Papers. The l‘ladrid. Letter communicates some interesting intelli gence connected with the recent ministerial chang es in Spain. 6 ' Pam, OCT. 7.—The Inspector-Generals of the National Guard of France, whose suppression has re cently taken place by virtue of a Royal Ordinance of the 30th- of September, quit ted on Saturday last, the Hotel de Brife, on the quay Voltaire, where their offices were established. " Part of the papers were conveyed to the residence of the Prince Colonel-General, at the Thuil'erica. " Letters frein Calais, dated the 3d inst. state, that all English transport had arrived in that port from London, having on board 30 French soldiers, prisoners of war, returned from the English colonies. Another transport is shortly expected with more French prisoners of war returning to their homes." " 1 1 4 Arim, SEPT. Q 4 —The repairs which have re cently been made in the ministerial edifice have not altered its exterior form ; every thing here wears its twiner aspect ; the same reserve respecting. the affairs of our colonies, and profound silence relative to our diplomatic relations with the Powers amembled at Aix- THE NATIONAL REGISTER " Private letters from Galicia appear to announce that smile popular niaventeata have taken place. To this cause is attributed the r'cal of Captain General St. Marc, who was not likel is that conntry, is which several officers arc in prison ever since the affair of Porlier, awl who aeutana a trial. " The departure of M. Garay has only produced s sort of momentary stagnation in commercial inter course ; the It )yal V.714:1 have no fixed course. The first proceedings of his successor are looked for, to know upon what g..aunds we stand, ani it is hoped that he will not destroy the system established. This department is the crest difficult to direct ; this accounts en- its Minister having been changes' seven times since the return of our Sovereign to the kingdom " M. Lozano de Toms has obtained a decided vic tory over M. de Pizarro. These two Ministers were in declared opposition. It is even asserted, that although necessitated to mees frequently in the saloJus of the palace, they did not salute each other, to such an excess did they carry their animosity. " Much is antiicpatel fro:n H. Casa-Irajo. if he be finally charged with the Department of Secretary of State, or that of exterior relations. None of his col leagues can rival him in diplomatic talent, and besides, he is not of a character, to yield easily to the impres sions of others ; of this he gave the most unequivocal proofs during his residence atWashington. M Pizarro, it is said, had proposed him to the King to be sent to Aix-la-Chapelle; they neither of them expected the turn which affairs have taken. "In a few days, the mysteries of this petty revolu tion will be known, or at least it will be seen whether a new system will be substituted for that, the authors of which have just been baled. " Agreeably to a Royal Ordinance, the unconsoli dated Royal Vales will be received during the month of October, in payment of a fifth part of the Customs' Duties and Contributions, under a deduction of . 79 per Cent. loss, seeing that they have been negociated at 84 per Cent." We have received the following important communi cation from Aix-la-Chapelle, dated on Thursday last: " AIX-I..II•CILATILLC, OCT. b. Oa Tuesday last General Count Mahon, who in the war of' the Republic was Aide-de-Camp to Moreau, who was afterwards Governor of Paris, and who as commander of the troops at Calais received the King on his landing . in 1814, had a long audience of the Emperor Alexander, in which a very interesting con versation took place on the spirit of parties and state of things in France. His Imperial Majesty entered upon the subject with the most lively interest; and the Ge neral, who is employed by his Sovereign for the special purpose of giving information, seized the opportunity to explain himself with the utmost frankness, and to re present the position and prospects of his country with the energy, and perhaps the colouring, of patriotism.— In the course of the conversation, his Majesty asked the General if there was not still a considerable party in France opposed to the new order of things, and de sirous of restoring the ancient regime ; to which the latter replied, that there certainly was a party not in considerable in numbers, and not deficient in zeal, who entertained such views and wishes, but they were as nothing when opposed to the liberal principles of the King, and compared to the immense majority of French men who rallied round the charter and the constitution. —But, asked his Imperial Majesty, will there be no danger of disturbance from the influence of this party in the event of the death of the King, and the acces sion of Count d'Artois? " No," replied the General, " Monsieur will feel himself constrained to tread in the steps of his brother." " Phut," rejoined the Emperor, with some vivacity, "that is just what the Duke of Wellington told me." With a perfect confidence in the future tranquillity of France, thus entertained by So vereigns and Ministbrs, the poli:y and necessity of the evacuation was scarcely an object of discussion. The bases of the convention on this great point were fixed at the second or third conference, without any opposition fow any quarter, or any difference of opinion. The p:intniary arrangements, and the securities to be ex acted from France for the perpetual discharge of her engagements, were therefore the only matters that remained for future deliberation. On this subject each Power delivered u memorial stati:tg its views and wishes; and it was surmising to find the coincidence between the contents of these difl'erent documents— a coincidence only to be explained from previous mutual communications and mature reflection, under the guid ance of similar principles. The general arrangement we believe to be nearly as we stated it a few (lays ago —namely, that the contributions will be paid in nine months from the signatu re of the treaty, either by instal nia Its at the intervals of two months, or by moa.hly intalmeats of 31,000,000, per month; that Messrs. OCT. 1 Baring and Co. are securities for their payment ; and that the troops will le we Franca about the end of this raaath. Li the Ihrmation of such complicated pecuni ary Arran:Nolen:A us those involved in the payment of contribuiians to so many states, iu the molt convenient shape, and at the most convettient time, for all, and conne:ael with flintier accounts, it would be absurd t; eveot th.tt difficulties and delays should not occur. Use diiii:ttlty of considerabla importance is now under the consi.cration of the Ministsrs. By the treaty of Paris, November, W 1.% it was stipulated that France should maintain the army of occupation., and the expense was calculate .:tt 150 millions of francs a year. During the course of the three years this annual expenditure would amount to 450 millions ; but from the scarcity of corn in 18 16 and 1817, her expenditure has amounted to 490 millions. The French Ministry have therefore subalittell to the Allies, that there ought to be a deduc tion in the contributions afterwards to be paid,. for this uncontemolat:d excess of expenditure, created by cit.. cumstunces ova which Franca could have no controL titics..itm, %whit several ether: of mor e or le s s cons.pc:tee, wi.:' require for its devi&bn a cmsiderabh time. Then the discessiens on the mode of payment, whe ther by bills on Paris or otherwise ; the nature of the securities, the division of the contributions among the different claimants, and other points, will create farther delay. In the mean time the Allied Ministers, aware that such details cannot be precipitately adjusted, and determined not to lose the opportunity which their present meeting offers for the consideration of other questions, are to proceed at intervals, and simulta neously, with the remaining business of their mission. It is not supposed that on any other subject than the evacuation of France, they will conclude any formal treaty, or come to any positive arrangement involving details; but the principles of several other measures • will be determined open, and a basis la'd down on which the Powers will act in certain contingencies. Among the most important questions of this kind is one that refers to the conduct of Sweden towards Denmark' one relative to the solicited mediation between Spain and her revolted colonies, one on the differences between the Courts of Bavaria and Baden, and per haps the subject of treaties for the more complete suppression of illicit traffic in slaves. The reports in circulation in London fur some time past about the disposition of the Emperor Alexander towards the exile of St. Helena, and his determination to make the treatment of which the latter complains u subject' of discussion at Congress, with the view of procuring an alleviation of his lot, or a removal of some of the re strictions to which he is subjected, are totally devoid of foundation. The regulations for securing Buoneparte are already the subject of treaty : none of the Powers entertain a suspicion that they have been violated for the purpose of inflicting unnecessary severity ; and the E uperor Alexander, however actuated by a generous feeling of humanity towards the captive, is not anxious to step finevard as his champion, against the conic. quences of an Act which he himself signed fur his detention. With regard to the conduct of Sweden towards Denmark, his Imperial Majesty, and the other Sovereigns and Ministers, are said, on the best authority, to feel very differently. Ey the treaty of Kiel, which surrendered to Sweden the kingdom of Norway—one of the brightest jewels in the crown of his Danish Majesty—Sweden was bound to certain stipulations, not one of which has been fulfilled by the present King, either as Crown Prince, or since his accession to the throne ; one of these stipulations was, thut Sweden, as receiving one of the most valuable portions of the Danish monarchy, should contribute to a certain amount towards the liquidation of the Danish national debt. Denmark has fulfilled her part of the treaty with the utmost prompitude and good faith, while the power enriched at her expence has, it is said, upon various pretences, hung back in the execution of her engage ments. This treaty of transference was confirmed by the convention of Paris; and the Allied Monarchs, having thus become guarantees of it, feel sensibly this tardiness of fulfilment ou the part of Sweden, and are resolved to take some steps in consequence of the pre sent Congress, without probably making any form tl act. They will observe, nearly the same conduct with regard to the question of meditaing between Spain and her colonies. They will enter into none of the details of the question ; they will not even make any forusal act ; but they will decide upon the principle, whether in any circumstances they will mediate if called upon. No Spanish Minister is here, nor will any be listened to. It is believed that in consequence of the decision of Congress with regard to the evacuation of France, the Allied troops will be reviewed preparatory to their departure, been the 15th and !.20th instant. The English contingent will be reviewed on the 17th, and the Prussian and Russian on the 18th and 19th. The greater part of the Premien troops now in France will be distributed fin- the winter in the Prussian Rhenish provinces, a part of them in West phalia, and a part on the left bank of the Rhine. Great easernes are already prepared at Cologne. N embers will be stationed at Coblentz and Ehrenbreitsteite— Even Bonn, the seat of the new University, will have a garrison. M. Pozzo di Borgo arrived here last night.