The National Register. — London, England, 1821-08-05 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIG lir s GAZETTE. --.. BANKRUPTS. I.J. White, Tarporley, Cheshire, innkeeper. Solicitors, Messrs. Milne and Co. 1 emple. S. Garton, Wood Street. Cheapaide. silk Messrs. Fisher and Co. Furnival's Inn. W. Welsh, Liverpool, drysalter. Sols. Messrs. Taylor and Co. Temple. T. Stabb and J. Preston, Torquay, Devonshire, and J. S. Prowse, Botolph Lane, London, merchants. Sosl. Messrs. Wsincwright and Co. Furnival's Inn. DIVIDENDS. Sols. August 25, J. Edwards, Vine Street, Spitalfields, silkman -27. C. Wall, Coventry, mercer-25, P. Statham and G. Shake spear, Pall Mall, blacking manufacturers-14, R. King, Mincing Lane, merchant-25, J. E. Street. Budge Row, stationer-27. T. and T. 11. Robinson and J. Hancock, Manchester, cotton merchants-25, R. Philpots, Banbury, Oxfordshire, draper-25, H. Lark and J. Woodhead. Essex Street, Strand, navy agents -27, J. Rice, New Shoreham. Sussex, merchant-27. T. Hub. land, Coventry. silkman-25, R. Clay, Stant, scrivetier-23. W. H. Tuesly, High Street, Southwark. iron merchant-23. Rucker, Old South Sea House, merchaht-25, W. Abbott, Windham Place, Middlesex, merchant--11, .1. Tyrrell, Maid stone, ironmonger -28, J. Lamb, Birmingham, saddlers' iron monger-25. H. Fuller, Bethnal Green Road, surgeon—Sept. I. It. burster, Old Broad Street, merchant. CERTIFICATES to be granted August t 5. •'J. H. Pritchard, Caerleon, Monmouthshire,tin plate manufac turer—M. Brookes, Vauxhall Road, plumber—ll. Cox. Lam beth, timber merchant—W. Parker, Newcastle upon Trent, Nottinghamshire, wire worker—T. Webb, Warwick, horse dealer—P. Cope, Bridgnorth, Salop, grocer--. 1. li. Hitchun, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, factor—J. Tailton, Liverpool, merchant—J. Hafford, Leicester, grocer—W. Mallorie, Leeds, pasteboard manufacturer—R. and E. Etlilleston, Blackburn. Lancashire, cotton manufacturers—l. Dmpe, Whitehaven, insurance broker—J. M. de Quiros, Bucklershury, merchant— W. H. Camgbell, Wood Street, Cheapside, porter merchant—R. Lloyd, Liverpool, merchant. COURSE OF EX Amsterdam, 12 IS C. F. Ditto, at sight, 12 15 Rotterdam, 12 19 Antwerp, 12 lI Ilaniburgle, 3t 10 Altona, II Paris, 3 days' sight, 25 S 5 Ditto, Y 6 20 Bourileaux, '26 20 Frankfort on the Maine,ls9 Patel 'burgh, t U. Vienna, Ff. Flo. 10 '24 Trieste, El. Flo. lu 2M Madrid, 30—Cadiz, 351 Gilboa, 351—Barcelona, 35 PRICE OA Rank Stork 4311 3 per Cent. Red. 751 3 per Cent. Consols 741 31 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 911 5 per Cent. Navy 1081 Lou: Ann. 19 1.16 THE NATIONAL REGISTER. tan Don : SUNDAY, AUGUST s. THE QUEEN'S ILLNESS. It is with great regret that we announce the se vere indisposition of the Queen—her Majesty's illness has assumed so serious an appearance, that the following bulletin was issued on Thursday:— " Her lajety has had an obstruction of the Lowelc, atomled with inflammation. The symptoms, though nutty ate 1 , me nut removed. " W. O. :BATON, " PELHAM WARREN, " HENRY HOLLAND. " Brandenburgh House, August 2, !WI, half past 10, P. M." At 12 o'clock on Friday the following bulletin was exhibited : The Queen has passed a tolerably quiet night; but the symptoms of her Majesty's illness remain nearly as yesterday evening.—(Signeci as before.) " Brandenburgh ]louse, August 3, 1811, 9 o'clock, A.NI. At four o'clock in the evening a messenger ar rived in town from 13randenburgh House, at South Audley-street, with an account that her Majesty still continued alarming ill. At five o'clock the Queen had a warm bath, in which she remained about a quarter of an hour, but this had no beneficial effect. Her Majesty growing worse, a consultation of the Physicians, Messrs. Matin, Warren, and Holland, who era in attend ance on her Majesty, was held, and Dr. Ainslie was sent for • before the Doctor arrived, several medi cines were given the Queen, but nothing would remain on her stomach. Towards 11 o'clock on Friday night, her Majesty appeared rather free from pain, but not at all out el danger. Mr. Alderman Wood has been in con stant attendance on the Queen, The Ladies at- tending on her Majesty now are, Lady Ann Ha milton and Lady Hood. Her Majesty, notwithstanding the great pain she enaurcs, maintains the utmost placidity, and con venes with her attendants. fly her desire her legal a‘lvisers were sent fur ; accordingly before nine Ziwr,..--- -: ::44ANGF., ALG. 3. 351—(iihraltar,301 Leghorn, 47—tienon, 434 51400,45—Venire, 6U Naples, 391—Lisbon, 50 Oporto, 30—Bahia, 59 Rio Janeiro, 49 Pitlei nit:), 116 Dublin, 91 per cent. Cork, 9 per cent. Foreign gold in bars, 31. 17s. 100. per oz. New Potabloow, New Dollsirs,4h. Say( r in bars,standard, 4s. STOCKS. (Minion] 0. Imp. 3 per Cent. India Bonds 57 India Stock 232 Exchequer Bills ss. prem. toos. for Ac. 754 Loiters , Tickets THE NATIONAL REGISTER ""'"'"- o'clock, Messrs. Brougham, Ds;nman, Wilde, and Williams, with Dr. Lushington, arrived, and re mained in a room ready to be called on if required. Among the distinguished persons who called on Friday at Brandcuburgh House were the Lord Mayor, Sir Francis Burdett, Lord Archibald Ha milton, the Hun. Mr. and the Misses Dashwood, Mr. Sheriff Waithman, &c. The utmost anxiety pervades every countenance in the neighbourhood of llammersmith. There is no improvement in her Maje , ty's symptoms :since the morning.—(Signed as before.) " Brantlenburgh House, Aug. 3,1/121, 11, I'. M. The Qmeen was aware of her danger on Friday afternoon, but on this as on every other trying oc casion she behaved nobly.- With the utmost patience she submitted to every proposed means of relief, at the same time calmly and firmly saying that she be lieved it was useless. She observed, and spoke in her usual firm manner, that she must have haul a strong constitution to have gone safily through so many fatigues and anxieties; but she apprehended this would be the last trial. Her calmness and fortitude made a deep impression on all who were in attendance. When Dr. Holland endeavoured to express a hope: " No, my dear Sir," her Majesty exclaimed, " I fear your kind hopes will be disap pointed." Lord Sidmouth, we understand, has left town for Portsmouth; but official notice of the Queen's ill ness and danger has been sent to the I lome-office, and was officially acknowledged: but, with the spi rit that has marked the conduct of her Majesty's enemies front the beginning, no cdficial M ESSAOE was sent to inquire after her Majesty's health! Alderman Wood has been unremitting in his at tention. He remained up nearly the whole of Thursday and Friday nights, and when he retired far a short time to rest, he did not undress. It is scarcely necessary to add, that the whole of her Ma jesty's household are deeply afflicted at the situation of their royal mistress. The following bulletins and reports were issued during yesterday : Iler Majesty has passed an indifferent night, but has had some tranquil sleep this morning. Her gencial symptoms re main nearly the same as yesterday. (Signed as before.) " Brandenburgh House, Aug. *, 1521, ¶ o'clock, A. IC" " Her Majesty has been in a tranquil sleep ever since the bulletin of nine o'clock was issued. " Brandenburgh Home, Aug. 4, 1821, 12 o'clock." BRANDLIMUItOII HOUSE. Two o'clock: Her Majesty has slept nearly all the morning., since the bulletin was issued at nice o'clock. She took a little gruel, which remained upon her sto mach. Her Majesty is apparently free from pain. She took gruel also about half past one o'clock, and was again inclined to sleep. The persons about her Majesty think her better, and free from inflamma tory symptoms. The Physicians, however, have not made any report since nine o'clock. BRANDENBURIM iiol'BE, Quarter before Five. The Queen is in nearly the same state as when the last account was sent off. Iler Majesty enjoys a tranquil sleep with little intermission: her pulse is good, and she is certainly rather better than other. wise. New York Papers to the 11th of July have just arrived. They bring important intelligence, if it be true—no other than the capture of Lima, by the army of San Martin.—The following arc extracts: " LATEST FROM SOUTH AMERICA. .• CAPTURE Or LIMA.—The most important intelligence is the reported capture (on the authority of the Orinoco Courier, of the 'gist of April). off Lima, by General San Martin, after a signal victory. obtained at Uri, over the Spanish army. cunt • manded by the Vice-king, in which the latter lost. 1.4*10 hilted. and t,ttyo prisoners; among whom was a General of Division, sums , ' ed to be O'Reilly. " Just as our Paper was prepared for Press, we received a file of the Cirrartms Courdsrl, to the 9th of. Tune inclusive. Caracas has again fallen into the hands of the Royalists, under the commundof General Morales." The following is a letter from Porto Cabello:—" I !Ave to acquaint you that General Morales entered Caraccas on the •oth instant, after a smart action with the enemy, in which they lo s t in killed and wounded, .300 men. After taking palmation of the capital, he marched down to l.a Guyra, in order not to allow the enemy time to escape by sea. They only amounted to about Goo men, belonging to Bermudez's division, who, on perceiving our approach, 'ionic good their retreat. The hiet accounts date, that General Morales artived at Valencia trout Ca:welts, on the _ 3(1 of June, accompanied by the regiment of Burgos and ti e cavalry with which he entered Carsecas-" Extract of a letter front Carrico:l, June 14.—" The day etre I wrote to you, we received accounts of the recapture of first Guyra by the Royalists, but they must yield it back on the first appearance of a competent force, as all the batteries and works of defenee have been destroyed. All the accounts from Columb a arc not favourable Ito the Patriots, who are likely to fight tic great battle with a superior force, and with every prospect of success. Bolivar united with Paez, is 9,000 shores. near Va lencia; the Royalists are not near so many. The old Spaniard's are every day Hying from the Main : they consider their cause hopeless. Six vessels have, within these few days, sailed to rcl this place, to bring off Royalists and their property front 1 a Gums" " NEW YORK. JULY 6.—The Anniversary of American Independence was celebrated in this city on the 4th instant, with unusual splendour. The appearance: of the uniform cosi s. amounting to about 2000, including cavalry, was truly brilliant. The weather was unusally cool and pleasant. SAVANNAH, JUNE 21.—The transport ship Meteor, havir g on board the United States troops, left St. Mary's for St. Augurs tine, on Saturday last, under convoy otthe United States schooner. Tartar. The Governor of' St. Augustine has received orders to deliver the province to the American troops, whom it is supposed will take possession on Monday next. PHIr.AUELPH lA. JUNE 30—We have seen letters from An gostura, dated .May 20; the writer has just visited the head platters of the patriot Gen. Paez, whom he represents as a most popular man and a gallant soldier ; he states that Paez is about to send two of his children to the United States, to be educated ; and that it is supposed the Royalists will determine to deliver tip the province of Venezuela to the Patriots by capitulation; that Gen. La Torro has not an army sufficiently strung to resist Boli var, who has now in the field near 13,000 men, well armed and disciplined. [From the Phikulelpltia Daily Advertiser of July 6.1 CUILACOA, JUNE 9.—The arrivals during the week from Puerto Cabello bring accounts from thence to the Gth inst, It appears that Gen. Morales arrived at Valencia, from Canteens. oar the evening of Sunday last, accompanied by the regiment of Burgos and the cavalry , with which lie entered Caraccas. The Columbian force, had advanced as far as San Carlos, where it is • stated, Bolivar and Pace had formed a conjunction. No general engagement had taken place up to the date of the last advice.; but the Spaniards were concentrating all their forces; and the letter adds, that " an action was momentarily expected to take place, which probably would decide the fate of the province." The second battalion of Valency, under Pereira, was left in Caraccas to protect the capital. I Aye' is stated to have continued the pursuit ,of Berinudee division, but no account hail bet it reversed of his having been successful in arresting his Hight. Most (tithe emigrants who lately fled front Caraccas and La Guyra, and took refuge in l'uerto Cabello, arc stated to have returned to their homes. Extract of a letter dated Havanna'''. 19th June :—Vie learn front Vera Cruz that the Patriots are near that town, and have cut titian comutunicatian with Mexico. It was reported th - tt the inhabitants of Vera Cruz would rise in titvour of rite Pau iats The Dublin Evening Post of the 31st ultimo is before us, and contains most gratifying proofs of the desirable effect likely to be produced by the King's visit to Ireland. Meetings are being held in all parts to arrange fir the reception of his 11142 sty ; this is a matter of course, butt the source of our pleasure is the very apparent wish shown by Pro. testants and Catholics to oblivionize their too long remembered antirabies. Conciliation seems deter mined upon, and we religiously hope that no intc lerunt Bigot may be allowed to mar so beneficent a resolve.—A Privy Council was held on the 31st oh. to which the fidlowing letter was communicated by the Lord Lieutenant:— " Stephen's Green, 30th July. th2l. "M V LORD,..-.T am commanded by the King to apprise your Excellency, that it is his Majetsy's intention to rendezvous in Holyhead harbour, and there to remain until your Exc, ili my shall be enabled to acquaint his Majesty, that the Authori , ies of Dublin are ready to r. , ceive him. " His Majesty has been graciously pleased to adopt this ar rangement, with a view to relieve his faithful Fish subjects from the suspense and uncertainty of time which unavoidably 'attend sea voyage. " With great respect I have the honour to be, my Lord, your Excellency's obedient humble servant, " B. BI.OOMrIELD, " His Execlleney the Lord Lieutenant." It was immediately ordered tint this proof of b;; Majesty's consideration of his Irish subjects s h o uld be published in every possible manner. Quebec papers to the 20th of June have been received. They are filled with accounts of a tre mendous storm from the N. N. W. which burst nu the 12th of that month over a great part of' Canada. The hail, the lightning, and the thinakr were ter. rible, considerable damage was occasioned. At PAssumption several barns were blown down, and trees turn lip by the roots. At Long Point several barns experienced a similar prostration; a hatteau was removed a considerable distance, and a came totally d:sappeared. several other tlirms suffered in damage to their crops. After the storm, it was remarked (about eleven o'clock at night), that the reflection of the moon produced a double line of lumi nous spots, distinctly delineating , a cross. Tut Potsievss AuGusi A.—On Satunlar RIOT*. ing, at half-past eight o'clork, the Print es Augusta left Buckingham-house, to proet..ed to Germany 0:4 a visit to the Princess of Hesse Homlsturg aml t 1 L. Queen of Wurtembcrg, &e. Her Royal Highnoss was accompanied by Lady Mary Taylor, Miss-Wyn yard, and other attendants, in three coaches and four. They were to proceed to Ramsgate, to sail from thence to Cuxhaven, Ste.