The National Register. — London, England, 1822-12-09 00:00:00

I • - 1'BU) , SATURDAY NIGHTS GJZSTTE. , good men. Why did he not expressly say, on dis ntowNorricn, Dec. 7. I patching the representative of England to that Con- MEMBER return:., to serve to thisyresv..t PART.TAMrIT. I 0 , 0 , 0.0 i hi Eti. m the Areas (which we repeat he had no right to attend) ty Coun of tiu!op--.1. C. Pelham, room at sit J. K. Puwt.4l, Bort I " The wish of the English Government is, that 'Europe should remain ut peace, but it will decidedly consider any interfeteuce by force with the internal affairs of Spain us a declaration of war against itself "—such a declaration would have had its effect —would have saved bloodshed—would have insured the continuance of a liberty, our countrymen have been fighting for, and would have served as un ex piatory act for hint who needs it—but let us Tool: at the situation of the army which France may employ in this disgraceful duty—who will have the command ? a antrbon—a fellow who has nothing to recommend him but his name—or one of the Marshals of France?—if the former, legitimate an. oildiation awaits it—if the latter, lon will the hero, who has risen from the ranks to glory, in defence of the liberty of his own country, against /qiiimee villany, address his soldiers on the commencement of his campaign ?—will he say, " Soidicrs—by your undaunted heroism, during a war of twenty years, you made all the tyrants of the world tremble—l am now about to lead you into action against the very liberty you have Imight fur—in support of the tyranny you have so gloriously fought agait.st"— the French soldiery would not—we ardently hope will not, submit to this—they would be much more likely to turn round and immolate the whole of that dynasty, that would tarnish the laurels won so dearly—if we read the declaration of The Monikar aright, the Allied Ruffians are bound to support this outrage, by their active as sistance, if such be the case, may they be these personally, and justice for once attend the chance of war.:-..may each and every one of them meet his death in the Gelds of Spain, which-his presence is meant to enslave—and thus the page of history hold up a striking lesson to those who interfere with the wishes of a people determined to be free, but nut licentious. We believe this contest is very likely to be fut4l to the whole Bourbon race, and .we should be among the last to regret it. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGrn. T. Sylvester, IVithey, OxfordZile, currier, horn Nov. 30 to x. 17• J. ►!ry, f'..nchurrh Battings, merchant, from Nov. 30 to • Jan. hi. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Armstrong, Reuling, Berke, linen draper. BA NK RU I'S. R. Errington. IL:sltrun, Northnniberiontl. butter factor. So— licitor. Mr. Milli Still, V CrIllit11111;1:1141111:8, ....UV'S Ina. T. Talll2T, Sitteldridge, tinler irierchant. Sol. Roche, Clairies Stroet, Covent Garden. W. Crisp, lirairnield, Sulfiilk, grocer. SA Mr. Pugh, 1Ier• Gard StreOl. Sipsure J. Wil %Vir.itton thai , ett, Wilts, draper. Eols. Itlcssrs. Thom • • d G.. Gray's Inn &rte. .1. r e , Wootton li.:atiet7Wi!ts, saddler. Solo. Messrs. Tho n and Co. (;way's Inn rim... 1 . Browne, Manchester, cotton spinner. Solo. Messrs. 111 , .:ne and Co. T rmple. W. heap, Cubist's Nob. I.ancashire, calico printer. So s. Atilne and Co. Temple. .1. Austin, Berklianystead, I lerts, coach maker. Sets. Messrs. Witham' owl Co. Gray's hin !lace. Cieoboty hfordiner, SQop, innholder. Sol. Mr. I)e.vonsturc Street. Queen Stiunre. W. Lotterill, ISithop's Ctecve, Giou=terhire, firmer. Sol. Mr. Edmunds, Lincoln's Inn. %V. Balser, Sliethorns, Dorset, maltster. Sol. Mr. NichoEs, Great Winchester Strtct. T. C. Hawkes, Little Abingdon Street, Westminster, coal merchant. Sol. Mr 1./rchanl, Gray's Ina Sqnare. J. Shackle, Aliik Street, Chei.pside, hosier. Sols. Mestrs. Peirce arid Co. St. Swithin's Lane. . . Dee. SI. G. Daniel sntCW. Croat,. Birmingham, merchants Stn, .1. 11.4inaith, Bristol, uttetioneer-28, J. M. Fuller, Worth— ing, Bosex, drapci—i 8, J. Turnbull, J. Forbes. It. A. Crawford, and 1). Skenc, llroatl Strut, merchants- 1 31, W. Ch:iter, Kingston upon Hull, s. Palmer. Itommin on the Wutrr, Gioueestershire, Mercer-0, j). G. Sieveus. liar low, Essex. linen draper-2n, NV.rtnd W. Lloyd, Lower 't names street, slop.ellers-31, J. Johnson. :intimates, Yorkshire, corn lactor—li, N. Bile, Water l ane, Fleet Street. mintcr—Jun• It. and H. 1.um.4. Setaltaininon. tiralags—.2l, J. Williams, Cornhill, sus:inner—lb, 'l'. and it. %:ood, and W. 'fronglitott. Smitham Bottom, Surrey‘ctmmion brewers-3, W. S. Horton, Rochclaie, Lancashire, wonii.n iiimufactuzer—S, P. C. and T. Fletcner. Queenhithe, coal merchantr—i 8, G. Whitehead, jun., and G. Clarke. ltaxingliall Street, Lectors. CEItTI t ICAT ES to I. grant. Dec. 4R. J. Kcwcr, Little Windmill Stmt, earpenter--1. C. Howarth, Bath, dealer—G. 11. Edwads. Craven Street, Strand, wine mer chant—J. Bdey, Birmingham, dealer—J. G. Bidwell, *eta, wine merchant. COURSE OF EX Arnotettlam, 12 3 l:. k. Ditto,aistig,:st,l% U Rotterdam, 12 4 Antwerp, 12 4 liamiturgh, 37 7 Altoim, :1: 8 Parl. 3 3.l..yetiglit,2s 50 Ditto, 25 St) R.ntatteaux, 5.2. i 5 , 0 Frrollort bi.the thitt.,155, 1 2 Peterbberg . a, 9 U. 1•I ). 10 te2 Trieste, Lt, Flo. 19 24 Nadi I,t, —Cada, 3f,1 37-11aucelutta, :At MANGE, Dm, 6. Soy i tie. iti—Gibraltar, 30i Legitutti,iii,—Gettos, 44 11A1ta,4.)--% entre ,27 LO Nttplen,394-I.iltbt.n, bY4 /)pet 18..52;,—Ilttitia ; 50 1 ItioJappito,4o l'alrrwo, I IS i Dittilitt, VI per cent. Curl., ti per ere*. Foreign gibltlinbitrs,3l. IT:. Ott. per us. New Poithiattsg, 31.14r.9d. New 'Mint., 3i. 91t1. Silver 14 barb,Siallthlt ll rill. 11_..'1. ?UWE OF STllehr,S.. Bank htock 249' 4 1 0 O. 3 pet Cent. - ite.l. 78* Intp.3 per Cent. 80* 3 per Centel:ow/Is India' Bonds 45 111 per tent. 03 Inos.a Stuck 8501 4 per f.ent. 94 Ettetterpier dill. Ti. prem. New Four', Cone. fur Ac. t4O) LOUT Auu. 110* Lottery Tickets 4_24 rill. Tne Fu NDS,...SATUIZDAY, TYREE &anat.— There have been some heavy purchases (luring the, morning, altlimigh the market was heavy. An express from Paris, announces the hourly expectation_ of the l)uke of Wellington's arrival there. Rumour adds, that the French Goverinvent's determinatioss in regard to Sp;.:l is suspended until the arrival of the Duke—a degree of hesitation in the cabinet of France which we tunnot but consider improbable. The French Funds are stated to be better, but no price is named. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. A letter from Verona contains an account of a grand musical party given by the Duke of Welling ton, at which her imperial and Royal Highness the Arclalnchess Maria Louisa was present. On the arrival of the Princess, the Duke went to meet her, gave her his arm, and contlectLd her into the saloon. This behaviour of the Archduchess has produced a great sensation at Verona, and persons who are fond of indulging in conjectures pretend to see in it ut least an indication of the union Which is daily draw ing closer between the cabinet of Vienna and that of St. James's. _ The thllowtng h an extract of a letter from Capt. F. Church, of the Satecia, dated Dardanelles, Ott. 3, 18•22:—" I am at this moment waiting my clearance from this castle. I was int; , rmed that the Turkish fleet is cruising off Hydra and Sperzia; so I suppose I shall deliver my cargo at Napoli di Ito munia.-11.S. I am this moment informed an ()dicer has just arrived here from the fleet, iv ith despatches flit. Constantinople, in 15 days from Napoli di Ito mania, where the fleet then was; and it appears their next destination will be Mytilene t but as the wind is now favunr.:ble, I am in hopes of joining the fleet at the former place in the mime of three days. The Sicily, Capt. Capper, in crpany." It wus s on Friday confidently reported in the City, that two Admirals bad been appointed to the ships of the line now fitting out fur foreign service, in different parts of Great Britain; and that six re giments of intlintry from England, and four from Ireland, had been ordered tin threign service; Thor may, however, be intended for Cuba. 289 -- As soon after the expiration of the current guar ter, as the Treasury accounts shall. be wound up, Mr. Vaesiteirt, it is said, will retire from hi.i ptc sent situation, to make room for Mr. Ileskisson. We have sec, a letter from Lima, dated in Jere last, from a Br4kh ullicer of wine rank engaged in the service of the Peruvian Government, which contains much useful infermation respecting that tamotry t amorg other things he states the indepen dent army to contain 7,600 veteran troops, exclusive of militia, of whom 1,500 were. embodied in the city of Lima alone. Ile hel;eves that the effective force of I.aserna does not exceed t 3,000, and, therefore, though some apprehensions were created by rumours of the advance of the Spaniards on the capital, enter tains no dt,..ibt of the final establishment of indepen dence in Pero, An expetlitiem, the object of which was not distinctly ascertained, was prepared, and 14 transports had been collected in the harbour of Cal lao. Some decisive blow was expected, as it was understood Smi Martin would himself take the com mand. '['he Marquis of Torretagle, who was Pro tector ad interim, and Monteagudo, the Miiiister of State, e-e both described as men of ability, and en joying considerable popularity.. By papers and letters from Madras to the 17th of July, it appears that from the sth to the 14t. 1 1 o f that mouth some dreadful storm had occurred in the neighhourhnod of Calcutta, causing much damage and the loss of numerous lives. It is stated in the papers at Ilurrisaul, a town on the banks of' the Alegna, the storm, was attended with an inundation of that river, which overflowed its h.mks so rapidly as to cause the destruction of more than 100,000 human beings. The indigo crops, it is added, were all ruined in that quarter, and from this circum stance a deduction is hastily drawn of the total fail. ore throughout licugal of that useful plant. There is reason to believe, however, that both theee cir cumstances arc much exaggerated. The account of the toss of lives is not reterred to by the private let ters • and though the damage to the indigo in per tienlar districts is known to have been very great, there is no reaann for concluding that the crops in general will fall very short of the usual supply.— It is rcraarkabie that the letters from Madras de- scribe them to have been minretl in that presidency by drought, while in Bengal they have stiffeeed front the very opposite evil of heavy rains and inunde— bona. Extract of a letter dated Buenos Ayres, Aug 30. —" The Government a Few days ago acre: ed three individuals who stem to have been conspiring to overturn the present adminsaration. They are im-- mediutely to he tried for high treason, and, to jueger from the public feeling, they are likely to be exe cuted. The nacres of the prisoners are Don G. Tagle, secretary under Pncyrredon's government; Grlonel Val chief of the black tegiaicnt ; and a scrgeant. The Government has shown the greatcSt firan..ess, and d, trotined to act up to their profes sions !ay cxettin the guilty. The prisatter4 are to be tried by a jii ry—a mode till now Tait:: unknewn •it this country." Another of Sept. in t states a Tagle is still in prison, where he is liLely . ti and the Colvoel is now undergoing his trial In a court-martinl. The Government are about to starl deputies to l'eru to treat with the old Sdaniurds ---,lacy consider that awknowledging the indepen dence of that country, and ,ranting them the per mission to return to Spain or reside in the country, is a preferable plan than sending forces to act against thew." Extract ()fa letter from Capt. Lamb, of the Pal myra, arrived firm Batavia, dated N,)v. 2'd : " About three we ego, in lat. 41. and S.W. of the Mores. we were surprhed by a report frotn - o.•.• mait head of a fleet to windward t when visible hum thz. duck I prntiounted it Spanish, and a fen , hours afterwards was inf:emel of the display of the Ow:ilia:1 flag from a frigate which raiy.-ed alongside. fully pre& Eared for anion: on t10.t. ,. .nrd hail and reply being gout thrtMit/h. WC ttcertrtinetl her to be th. C4/4.ll:shtium Spani,..hingate. railed for protection of a convoy, towards the rear of which our cruise led us. It coneistad of sevcii veaseL, and aryesal.,t stecriag for Cuba, or SiWile place in that direction." 11'llen Lord Erskine mde his dcbmt at tl:•r bar, his agitation almost overciatuc him, and he was just going to sit down ; " At that moment," said he, thought 1 telt my little cliildicr tugging at my gown, anti the idea roused me to an exertiou. of which I did nut think myself capable." LONDON, 31ONDAY, DECEMBER 9. The decision of the " infernal Alliance" is made known, and the legitimate slaves of France are to be permitted to murder the Constitutional heroes of Spain—" while powerless England stands like a ci pher in the great account"—that same England that stood forward to prevent . the interference of the great Napoleon with the wishes of the Spanish pcople— whose limo(' and treasure flowed co freely in defence of Spanish Independence, now submits to look on while those wishes arc opposed—and that independ ence destroyed by a power under the guidance of a King, whu is hatcd by all those whose contempt does nut supply a protection apinst so ranconais a feulinfr, as hatred. The Duke of Wellington is said by some to have been out-witted, by others to have been out-argued, and by others to have been Out bullied ; we can believe ull these statements, but we should be glad to know how it was that he arrived at Verona without positive directions on so impor tant a point from which be would nut have dared to deviate—how was it that Mr. Canning, who had so glorious an opportunity of erecting a fair share of popularity on the scitc of the hatred with which be is at present viewed by all Europe—how is it that he negle , :ted a line of conduct that might have ensured his salvation from the execrations of all OLD BAILEY.—(SATrao4v.) SATURDAY, DEC. 7.—Jirtlit Wait, sae() was in dicted tut furginA a potVti of attorney for 2,1 N9l. 17, 1.1. with intent to ilvtraud the Got ernor a Lid :ramp toy of foe !kink of Bog! dol. The chain of evidence against the prisoner was very eonspletc. More Ovals twenty getittentett or the gre.o,vt respeetatiility gave hint the ittOtest posioble char•tet,r. At a quarter past three o'clock Mr. Justice BJyley concluded his ehlrge to the Jury, who retired to et..J. •vider their verdict, and returned at a quarter to four o'clock with a verdict or guilty, hut rcc n.sn netnhvi btu to tm...rev, nil account of his former good chancier. Mr. Joyner Bayley said the Jury oniAht rely on the recommendation beittaduly made ki.own at the toont4itt I fain:c.f. • 'il*du y . • $ ~ ,~' ~~~~~~: ~.~io~! 1