The National Register. — London, England, 1820-12-24 00:00:00

Gk.:lOl4N I'.IPERS. VIENNA, DEC. 4.—lt s now quite•decided4kat the conference&vf Tref - Tan, Whithi aNthe pt lie has already been inforwA, are adjourned fits three weeks, are to he coati:llA here: we therehire expect this week the Miniteys of France, ltus,ia, and Prussia. trick from Tropnau. The Prussi.ta Cnancellor of State. Prince tiardenbtxg, and the Russian Secretary of State, Capo d'lstria, are like wise expected. Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress, as well us the Emperor of Russia, will arrive here about the i'.2th. It is not known whe ther the Emperor Alexander will make any stay here. It is said rhat the answer from Naples to the proposals last made will decide on the opening of the conferences. The two couriers who were de spatched on the 12th November from iroppatu, fitr Isiap!es, and were undoubtediy the bearers of those proposals, may be expected about the it.:th or 1::th of this month, The lute report that. Count Bellegarde was going to Milan as civil and military Governor is not con firmed. Though the Emperors have proposed to King Ferdinand to come to Laybach in persou, and have offered in that case to meet him there, it is not supposed that that Sovereign, at his advanced age, will undertake so long a journey at such a season of the year. The conferences will therefore be carried on by the ministers of the live great Powers, and a Pleniputentiary of the King of Naples. HANOVER, DEC. seems that a considerable number of subaltern officers and privates belonging to the late German Legion have been, within a short period, to London, to apply in person to the English government for pensions. In consequence of which the English 11 7 ar•office has issued an official declaration, that "in future nu claim of this nature shall be attended to unless it is first sent to Englund by his !loyal Highness the Duke of Catubriege as Culanel of the late German Legion, and an answer is returned from thence, that the claims of the applicants shall be inquired into." The men who have lately been to England would have been ex posed to the greatest misery, bail not the British government provided Cur their support iu England, and given them a free passage home. Cu \STAN TI N o pLE, ov. t. 2.—The reception given to Mr. Frcre, at his first audience, was more flat tering than that ever given before to a minister of the second rank, and bus seldom been equalled in the attentions shown to an ambasswier of the first class. Alper he had delivered his address, the Grand Signor himself spoke, aid directed the Vizier what to answer. His Highness commonly communicates this command by a nod of the head only. Mr. Frcre owes the distinction with which he has been treated, both to the friendly disposition of the Porte towards his government, and to his own firmness, lamed with prudent concession, Lord Strangford is soon expected here as English embussudor. Baba Paella, who c munanded the expedition against Ali Pacha, is dead. A man without talent, Hassan Pacha, governor of Negropont, has succeeded him. A!i Pacha is blockaded in the castle of Almia Kalitzi. REPUBLIC OF HAITI. --4.- Proclamation to the People and the Army of Me Atribonite and Me North. " Jean Pierre Diyer, President of Hayti, CITIZLNS! SOLDIERS !--The horrid despotism under which you have groaned these last fourteen years, and the misery you have undergone, allicar to approach to their end. l'he first efEa..t fur your liberty is given you by St. Mares, which has just ranged itself under the banner of the Republic.—lt was nothing, toy dear countrymen, to have fought the French, to acquire our national Independence, if a wise organizatiou and a well represented Government, had not come to assure nut only for our present getieudion but to nor the benefits of the church and the equality of rights; and in the cud to gnarantee a long existence to regetierated ilaytians. It is For that object that the Representatives of the people are labouring, while Gen. Cltristophe con sulted nothing but hi, ambition and passions. lie lois the authority wilt, it had vanylistied our ancient tyrants, entered this tow to like a desperado, where were collteted the Constitutimial auct commenced a civil war because our Legislature had judged it [leers. nary, to limit the magistrate's authority over the people. God has not permitted that this Juitighty men S110111(1 .succeed in his pioject—he was repelhd to his attempt —the Governinetit of the Republic was organized front the Constitution, emanating from the general will.— The Tans arc equally beneficial to all citizeits, and have established its empire, and the State, a slow s:ep, but a secure one, has constantly marched, since that period, towards its solidity and prosperity, whilst the phantom or P ower which General Caristopite has usurped over you, has lalleil by catastrophe. The iron rod iv ii cli lie held w- witty ..ver your licatl::, will now be broken in his o hands,-Citizens! Soldiers! I will not repeat t you ail the horrors which the Chief of the North, or his agents, have committed. They are repug n 411 to my heart, and I haste ito drive them fro lily iolagination ; but I will recall to you dos locomen:One troth. 4V taco virtue is esil.sfed against vice, the trotiniJli of to: latter CallUal be very tastitig ; this is Inc will cf the Nlost I ligh. " List my predecessor, tilts:4ll,lcl kktion, the foutult r THE NATIONAL REGISTER ()four Republic, 1 had always calculated, that with your aid, we should one day brerk the iron yoke of the op pesos., who jtas so frequently violated personal rights, ) and heaped accienulaied misery on Hayti. rollow toe example of the Bth I;rigidc and the garrison or St. Nlaxh. Follow these brae men. Al the military - Olen who 111:ty jniu we lirunbiic, shall b e imply re . warded. Arter this (Lie of /Mill a,tki suirow tt tli SOL ceed those of onion and ' " Inhabitants or the Artibosiite and the Norili ! Soldiers of all (at'.ks, my companions rat drills, tit:, (lay. tiara; can no longer have any disputes to cause the cliit -51011 ui bloJd among titomselves—iet its thank tit.) Al miality—let us forget all that has a d be imiinitutate. The 1; army which you sce at St. Marc, the C 011111101!... or Bk:relteb, we Calms a St. Raphael, a Ia Grand Riviere a Valliere, is placed there solely for the purpose of 11141Inaining the public tranquillity, and protecting your fdliilihes, your foritims, and your riBiivs—it will violate none of your rights; and what it may take shall be scrupulously pain for. " Taus, toy friends, unite iu re-planting the tree of lil(ertv, which has been torsi down by your tyrants, but avoid all reproaches of your brethren. The Republic requires no bloody conqucFts. It wams tlllly those o ilic heart, and its kindest atVectioni. If any one errs, the laws will punish him. Forget, I say, once more, all that has ih&., mil think only of the future. Conte I:ke children, and enjoy the benefit of your laws. " Vite ala Republic of Hayti! Independence! Li. baty and Equality ! " Given at the National Palace of St. Marc, 16th Octuba, 18:20-17th year of our Independence. "By the President, (Signed) " BOYER " Tue Secretary General, 13. Tem lINAE." ammicrEn OF 7'. .110011 E, ESQ. AS 4 POET. [From the" lielivartn.") However the Lone of .11r. may tie estimated by po.terity, be shank etinomi, hi, couteugrotaries distinct nod peculiar. There is little in his !mow it or his tioilis like theirs—he seems to have treated a poetic lituguac Ibr hint. self. Tom. , is indeed, a higher species of puei r titan that which he poi biaS j bet he It4Valleei VM% hal genius—a t is IC shish Itlllarld every hicii noise have Curtly Imelt, ail fete can lotion. • With the spirit ui poetry in its primitive rharactrr, this stale iris Ito symenitii3, ~of due, it nvpite to Ili ,• later e•ecl leoce of cls , :neati cut rectness. It is slut the language of tenure, of sincere t nwlinu, or of tionv,llitschastelv sit, ,or grand. last it mikes yu mid ies hot Mien lectineiled, artitieMl unit full Or itilidlittithl, ingeniously email./ •il, )et relieved by botitviltmg like a st , riChliel.; it 0 !At feeling illl.l tone, 3et la-cm:nes like the 1111/011 of both ; the joil4ment scarcely is to eoireet its hist lillill'e.,SlllllS, SO m i./CCIVII) sire ill 'y captivated. The poet of love.— Lie tomeilie rit the pletemres in the hail ii t t of simple (etudes no.s, Mr. Moore - does hot excel; but ato the skill of 41.1 toolut: 11114,1 Will*.Al23 a '0 . .111. Ciftli sadness, or Iste.ithes the entinaliisiu or a giant'. devhti :de. Tile skittle's of Mr. Nloorc's poetic litivnage and the me of his vendicatioll,ure great aro popular chariot. Tory ate slur:1(0mo aitich ail can anduisiiiiid and value. Thete no to-te coarse'-110 C. - iliC 1-.11 boo 0100. u.., Its out to be allitted to some degree by lite musical elopienee of his expression. In this quality he has done as much, perhaps, to spew the cuparilities of the 11.11 . ,10w4e for I re Mdl and,racclill hill:ICI it/119 of tablet nod love, as Minor aid io pltive its majestic loser, or Cita per its eloquent sevrtaty. 11 • bits cluh ht 0110 the artifice of nlitoot the magie 511 ertni 55 or 1110 moil+ is Ilint give it b.ICII pet ve utter alit e ; and firs cm 'cacti a illy a in iv idiom of melody the langt age of :sliak-peace and oI Vow.. Comeared hint };.stns as a sini;: a .ts filer, it requires the solid to be polished till all impressions of loottJo e eilliCeol, to prefer Ilion. Bwus is t he describer of sim i ale nature and al. lit I. rano circumstances. Mout e is altogether Ihe poet of aitilieial life—the Orpheus of a fanciful reliiienvia, ro ind whom sport the faioustic images of fairy•hke unre ality, The former snakes no use of fiction but as the poetic vehicle for truth, and touches the heart with an idea almost before the lailgtiage reaches the ear. Toe latter winds eAo. pre,sions in many -coloitaed involut ions round the seal inicut, and often ideates by the ingenuity of the wont', wane tile idea is L.e.tecely thought of. The one lires us to passioo, or sundaes us In tenderness, by direct appeals to our 1111 l ral.sen :Mimi. '1'11.! latter snakes us elllllll,iitale dissemblers , by ealitivatiug the lane) Waite the feebly,. its - e todonclied.— 8010 are grareful in their several ; but the one is so by the animation of unaffected nattier, the other by the vies ;once oft lasoe acqaiteitiems. Ii ill ;Innis beets a •cholar, half his atii•actiolis world have been Lot—liad Moore been unculticac.l, his potters cuold not have expanded; because piciui eaque ou,crvation lialliis callow, be acquii eil, nor it mobuity too highly polished. 'Vaud ingonion,, tanier titan 1..1,01v01/nied turn of thought and peculial ity of iinitAiliatiOn, of a hich sit least in Isis oilillUr poetry, Mr. biotite is NJ food, has its rudiments in some of or our ohlt.r poets. It Wits catc.iit by t item flout the Italiaits, artificial graces avid plowed by penalties, delighted inthe than ta1:• simple ;toil utunral charms uf the Ati,;ustaii :Ice of poetry on the revival of literature in Southern 1:11101.1!: 15 is true its ori;,iiial traces are to be rattail it. 4)wel, brit Ile rohttiblitet! tit %matt: the It iiiii ;to .:use, mitt iit some lava-ore au, trip:Lied the decline of letters. Trial sts le aid' a hicii the age of Uteri titre ceosad, au, the one wain v(ldcii oats began. All the productions of our 51111.3 fox' civiliz Aim', are nourc sir less tint:lured wills it , bill it was Conley alto carried it to its boldest excess, and sacrificed to a Como; ic • nod giarioA extiavai,:i lice of metaphor all love od 4i:a U. e, tuul pl :trio;; art. The genius of Mr. moon: has a similar bras out not to the same degree, bis iiidut;eace in it does not proalice the same incongruity of Ili - Hi r oo ttul sioleitcs• ill conceit Siwuicll make the poems to tam bac Chinese patiatir;-, siirinlZt, us ly Weir ellt hoolitte Gni , h Lind nuts. elli1)-11.11 1/1 it hatii opotasition of colours and a crude iiiduriry, withal,' a thy of troll), a oh out a lineament or ',AI e for I lie 011,111 to repose upon In the chaos of mania for•i:s and gi 101 , 11110 Cl/.411 . 15.1110!5: Like LIM•14.:) • 11 111/15. IWO WIWI of .1111i111• is titl.ier wore km csiol tai ill iwa 4 roiii‘e, like him too he i- a s holar and has cad ,rola d 2.0,, lout oi lonly:.1 put :IC 11:11Uft it,M 0111.114 5 illolllr.ige lo•tter a int llie spun of his fictions. Ile li..s a none delicate tact than (:owlet, a 5151111* flee and ;rats Bel 1150d5: of disjoining Inks .1 111114 try, it rich boa of %4,-1.. ration; an incomparably superior ; Cowley W 059 huaever, more inventive of the two, hut where the other is indebted to Isis thoughts, he sets the gems with a higher chain of art than they.ctut boast in the glltteripg and incongruous mosiee, whence they are extraettal. The former exposed too much the Lhour which his 1.11111p11•Iii1),IS cult him; the litter 4:4.011.1 . y conceal.: nniicnity , by the lilt of gracefully sura , imming it, both are fond of re ..... ie :aid gaudy cooshi. nation., but th o se of the one astuu,sh by their profuseness, (lime of the other by the it artful applies • . 11 Is unhappy for iiterature that so tine a geiiitts should have been so the misled as lit caw t a viriuu , popularity ill attempt ing to give a churns to the sentiments of the eolimmary, and threw u datign rous cite il;1111111011t round the objects of unholy ile,ire ,itientiler altructions noon the en erva ti ng pl ea . ;tve Ihe grace of zeolarsiti:o and mind to sensual reveries, elite. the girl:mil of u s louses osi the last and worst enemy of the vii Wes. But it is 'Millie atonement for the wrong winch he has done himself and society, that the pro ductions of his matured t noon:sled with the stink of it more iugnuvint zeal: and that the elegance of his intellect nu longer sutlers trout the abuse 4.4 his moral pre ceptions. FROM TVESDAY NIGHT'S GAZET'T'E. BANKRUPTS. J. Curry, Burner's Street, Marylebone painter. Solicitor, Mr. Hamilton, Berwick Strect, Soho. A. Boss and J. Murray, Leat!enhall Street. merchants. Sols Messrs. Tomlitison and Co. Hing's Arms Yard, Coleman Street. It. Brown, Sheffield, draper. Sol. Mr. Young, Charlotte Itow,Mansion I:touse. J;Forenian, Kettleburgh, Suffolk, imiliolder. Std. Mr. Hine, Essex Ct.ort, Temple. 11. lkhary, Croydon, coal merchant. Sols. Messrs. Grimaldi and Co. Copthull Conrr. W. Pratt, 11'ir St.goidshire, wine and spirit dealer. Sols. Messr,. Hall and Co. Great Janie, $ Redford Raw. J. Slater, %Volverhampton, maltster. loin. ,Messrs. Long and Co. Gray's Inn. J. flay, Kenilworth, Warwickshire, builder. Sols. Messrs. Long mid Co. Gray's Inn. E. Leeson, IVond Street, riband manufacturer. Sols. Messrs. Long and Co. G-ay's Inn. S. Scarf, Leeds, stuff .tranufacturer. Sols. Messrs. Flame and nudkw, Thavies Inn. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 13, J. Lachlan. Great Alie Street, Goodinan's ship broker—lo, %V. K. Taylor, Birmingham, dealer in ‘—.4(o. Beithon, G. Koster, ,util I'. tlarrimiti ' Cross Street, Faisoury Square, merchant s -9, .1. A ust i n , Aldenigate Strmt, corn skater-15, .1. Cooper, Caaihri tueichant —l3, E. anti I. D.2nt, lli,l Street, So:Wm:lrk, hatter,—l", T. Nock, Bir iningluno, factor—ll. W. Stanley Warwick, liquor merchant_ 9, S. Wilkins, High IVyett,os, fellmonger-15, J. Cecil, Bit ntinghani. money beriven,r--15, 11. and J. Gray, IL Wilson. and J. ltichartLoa. Liverpool, merchants -22, T. Willerton, Coventry, riband manufacturer-10, It. Newell, Hereford, tailor —II, G. Itutton, Birminaham, dealer in picturas—X7, J. Mor ton, Strand, printer-9, It. IC:tontine, Chelsea, victualler-9, It. Cetael, St. SWithill'S 11110. 111.21'cliout-9, S. lirewer, New Brent ford, grocer-27, J. and Al. Walden, Ilaaney, butchers -10, G. EnAland, Exeter, butcher-27, W. B. Jackson, Exeter, met. Oulu. CERTIFICATES to he wanted Jan. 9. T. Triphook, St. Jame,'s Street, bookseller—H. Iltutholoniew, 11.1,i;tIon, Burks, taner—l. Isaacs, Liverpool, merchant—J. Clazite, %Val a Lid, htuAseiler—J. Cheltenham, coal me.eitant—T. Brenitaiai, Wyatt Serer, Cheapside, warehouseman —►t. Kew told T. Thomason, Castle Street, Whitechapel, horse dealers-IV. Gateshead, Durham, ship owaer--C. Norris, limy, Lancashire, cotton spinner—T. Ashmore, Chel tenham, banker. ANCIENT STANDING (IDERS OF THE HOUSE OP COmMONS. The following curious specimen of the ancient orders of the HOLIA: Of Commons is take,' from a small volume printed in the last centrally under the title of • Essential and Fundamental Orders of toe House of Commons, collected out of the Jour.. _ To those who are only acquainted with the previent practice of the House, and the late bouts to which the public business is now piotraeicd, these ortlers will spew how tenacious our ances tors were or mu dignity and decorum of Parliament. and of en. forcing tin: early and regular aitendanec of the Members: 101 l t, May 17.—Orilerixl, That this house shall sit every day at seven o'clock in the morning, and enter into the great business at eight o'clock ; and no new motion to be made after twelve. Ordered, That whosoever Alluded' in the entry of the House pay one shilling presently to the sergeant. lei-IL—Ordered, That all the Members who shall come to the House after eigiit o'ckek, shall pay one shilling; and that if any Member snail forbear to come tip for the whole day, he shall pay live shillings, to be disposed of as the House shall think fit, and the sergeant is to gather in the money. 116:2%—thilered, Tana whosoever shall not be at prayers every morniag, shall pay one s!tilling to the poor : a box to be pre paled and set up at the door for this puipn,e, and the burgesses of Westminster are to take care that the money be duly paid. 16&7.—Ordered, That as soon as the clock shakes twelve, Mr. Speaker do go out of the chair, and the !louse shah rise, and that in Aoing tine'. no Member shall stir, until Mr. Speaker do go baUfc, and then all the rest shall lblluw. Whosoever shall go out of the House Udine Mr. Speaker, shall forfeit ten hogs, but the reporters may go firit. Order:A 'feat while any ,tranger is in the Mouse, no Member to stir out of his place, or to yeak unto another : and if any Member shall whisper or crass the llouse, or real any primed book in the !louse, he shall 'sly one shilling tato the poor's box. 1611.—'float no Member du accept of any entertainment at any public-house for the carrying oa any matter under the con sideration of the House, and that the otter of any money or gratuity to any Member for matter transact , ed in the House, shall be deemed a high crime and misdemeanor. Ordered, Tian no Mt:llll32r ought to receive or give any visit t o any foreign ant'uassador, %,ithout the leave and consent of du: ordered, That im Member have leave to go into the country. without limiting a time he :s to return. itiia—thilercd that no Member of the Long Robe do re- Millie to plead any eau.e at the bar of me House of Lord§ with. out l_sne. P;9s.—Onlered, That no Member of the !louse do presume to smoke cibaceu in the gallery, or at the table th the 'louse, sitting at co.iiiiiittees. °Menai, That no Papists do presume to come into West. minster Hall. the Court of ltequests, or the Lobby of the during ti,e sitting ui Valliunient, and that the sergeant at arms do take lion tutu custody all such persons as shall olli:nd against till, order. ordered, That if any Member has a servant that is a Popish recusant, or 'violas to go to church and her divine service, he iir , l.or.tly discharge him, under the penalty of sequestra tion front the Utilise. o.lleretl, 'l'oat n any menial scrvant of tt Minister be arrested anddetaatcd eontt4ry to pii‘t:,gt, iu slut', upon cumpLuns is.a.wl uy unler trio Ms. Speaker. 410