The National Register. — London, England, 1812-10-25 00:00:00

( TIIE NATIONAL lIEGISTPR. ) t . 1. 05. n :sa s sitois an the rt:a ls Were land at day- break, h v s i gna l t i u pon, to assist the consvirators. All the Members of the veroinent and the MagiStr4tCS were to b • nnaleni.trely shO• ; and I d: thendive inhahitaitts, and the Atnetican st•ttlers, w.r h , be ship r ed cil iv Monte V i deo. The plot was discovered on the 2d, in ahl .ve bciorging to one o f the principal conspirator. , ; and tat t h e ‘. A I z.ig.k t r,l !lase wore of the consptr hors %%eh: teethe:l, and instantly shot E Il 'a has lett a wile and 1-I eltictrem Art American 44 gun ship, we understand, is laid down on the keel of a 74, and is equal in weight of metal awl comple ment of men to any 50 gun ship in Eurol.e. The Gueri ie; orried only St.; l oins. Letters by the last conveyance from America, announce the death of that excellent and celebrated actor Cuoitil!, Who h lICI to have falkm a victim to d; opsy at New Volk. A neirhew of the Baron de 11 It ET 11 Et t., one of the Ministers o f Louis obtained a ikelihood at flaniburgh, a few mouths ago, by sweeping the sm ye s A daughter of the celebrated Hess EA u died at Paris on the Nth August, in the last stage of a disease contraacd by the matt ieious sale of her charms. M. 1.1.6012 v E, the French dramatic poet, died last month in Park, at the age of .16 Yeats. Accounts have. been received at the Admiralty of the loss of his :Majesty's schooner Whiting, Lieut. M A XIS, 1)01041 to England from America with dispatches :—On the id of AtiL;ust she fell in with a French ptivateer of superior force; and, after one hour and a halt' hard fighting, she was obliged to Eurreuder. Two squadrons of the first regiment of Life (;cards para- !; (led on Monday morning, at seven o'clock, in I lyde Par k. oprosite their barracks at K nights!) , idge. They apPearvd I%ith their new appointments complete. After going through the usual routine of parade duty, one squadron proceeded tolvalds Hyde Park Corner, and the other wheel«l to the right, and set out for Kensington on their route for Ports mouth, there to embark for Spain. The concourse of people, notwithstanding the rain, was very great ; and the spectators rent the air with acclamations and shouting. '1 God bless you !"—" Success at teed you I"—The of the populace produced a suit ‘ble return on the part of the military, who waved their helmets, and contiaut to huzza as long as they remained in sight. The martial ap parance, the discipline, and the efficiency of the men ; time high mettle, and the singular docility of the houses, have lung been admired. The two squadrons are under the com mand of Major Camac ; and the second megiment, which marched next day for the same destination, ate to be under the orders of Major Barton. When they reach Spain, the I.ife Guards will he brigaded with the Oxford Blues, and the command of the brigade. will be confided to Major-General REMARK ABLY Moll TIO E.—On Wednesday of ernoon, about three oclock, the inhabitants of Pa'ace-yaid, West minster, were thrown into great confusion., in consequence of the water from the Thames overflowing their houses. ec e:lsioned by the extreme high tide. The houses of time N'EAKER, Mr. WARREN, Mr. RI cit. N 1 AN, and several whets. "crc completely inundated. The title also burst f olim into Westminster-hall. and tilled the place. Three boats %vele -mott afterwards bm ought in, to convey the passengers out at ashilling per fare. At M illbank, Chelsea, and several other Places up the River, great damage was sustained by the water `` 4ll. lng away the fences of several shrubberies ; and at one time the tide was so high as to cover the top of the first arch I : l _Westminster- bridge. The warehouses below London ' I rli,re were also completely inundated, and many articles 4 1ePosited th ere i n was h e d away. The engine belonging to cotton Garden, behind Westminster-hall, was employed the whole of Thursday afternoou in drawing off the water. (67 DOCTOR BL ND MS ( OLLEAGUES. Yesterclav a Grand Public Dinner was given by the com hetitors for the Drorv-lane iie, at the Anchor and Crown Ta‘ern, Dr. Euz itt the CI air The tloih being lemoved, the vocal performers who 11:4 been io‘itrd, fuse to sing Non robis Domine, when the Learned Chairman ohset‘td, that his talent for translation was well known to the company at huge. 11c believed so at least, but to remove all d.:uht, it might be necessary for him to state, that his oainc was Doctor Buz. Ile rose for the purpose of saving, w %voids, that it was Ids intention to treat the company with a translation of NOn nobis bumble. No,, no/'ix, lie ohserved, may be I et dercd thus, 66 ?ot to OS: ' " Not to us" was !created by the whole company whit great expression, aid tears tr;ckled down the checks of tv; Eu r.e IC K 7., ns‘ . ll . l;C, as also down those of W 1. 1A M 'l'llo MAS FITZJ M PS, ES(ItI . II . C. " Not to us," tepeated the Doctor in the most i.npressive inannei—" But to Lord ill' R:,\," exclaimed a voice at the Itother cod of the roont.—.\ll present were much affected. '• Not to us," repeated the Doctor fur the third )n,i,u I translate— " 0 Lord!" burst front the whole assembly —" 0 Lord!" added the Doctor, but w,:s too much atli.cted to Foceed fur ther. '1 :e company thought of Lord By nos. kV Li AM Tito MAs F ZJU M Esquire, observed, the pat tv had niet, as he conceived, Hot to enter upon a transla tion, but to lecite those compositions which had been re jected by the Drury-lane Committce.—( !Awl applause.) lie w.ts happy to find, that Atith-css met with their appro bation. Thus encouraged, he would now proceed to repeat that which he had sent to Drury•lane, Aug 31, 131'2, as he thought no time thould be lost. GEORGE FREDERICK Buz, Esquire, who bad been stand ing on the table ever since the cloth was temoved, with his nalogue" in his hand, pet feet ly concum d with W t. T - rtom Frry...wm PS, Esquire, that no time ought to be lost, and forthwith proceeded to speak the first hues of the Address he held, while W 11.1.1A11 TuomAs FyrzJuNtrs, Esquii e, wits pulling his out of his pocket. WILLIAM TnoMAS FITZJEMPS, Esquire, thought it ought not to.be expected that he would give way, and there fore began reciting the production of his iiiuse at the same time. This produced great confusion, and both were called to order. _ _ WILLI A M II ONI A s TZJ Ps, Esquire, appealeal to the Chairman and to the comirany, if he were not entitled to prece&nce, as well on account c.f his having risen first to-daV, a: on account of tl►e rank held as a spouter at other places. Doctta licz said he had a strong, a powerful motive for requesting their attenti , m. lie was a liiend to the Theatre and to that company. lie wished to open the wiy to su per excellence. Ills son was then iu the room with a Mn. nologue which he had written tt,r the opening of the Theatre, he should tl:erefore decide that that should be spoken bc fore ‘‘The Fnalogue," as well as before the Add:c3s of Wu 1. A ;NI THOMAS FIT ZJU MP 6, Esquit e. _ This decision did not appeal very satisfactory to Wti.- LIAM TIIONIAS FITZJUMPS, EsqUite; but GEORGE FRE DERIC Bcz, Esquire, proceeded in such a burly to speak " The Monologue," that he forgot he had just cracked a filbert which he had then in his mouth. This unfortunate circumstance was attended with very serious consequences. for part of the shell got into his throat, and gave him so violent a fit of coughing, that for some minutes he could not speali. npt flu c: