The National Register. — London, England, 1820-07-10 00:00:00

224 ostocript. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 10. Three o'Clock, p. m. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Pints, Jut .6.—The Si en rs Goss u in, Boyer, and Chevalier, editor of the /M.:at/lit/tic Historique, accused of violating the law of censorship, having appealed against the judgment of the correctional tiihttnal, their cause was called on ye:terday in the Chamber of Appeal En the correctional police. The appellants, however, did vat appear, and the judgment giver: against them tees confirmed. An Englishman, a native of Rochestcr, was taken into custody, amongst others who were found in the tinnultuom; assemblage which recently took place at Nantes. He was released at the intervention of the British Consul and a mercantile house to which he had letters of recommendation. When questioned by the Juge d'lnstruction, he stated in his defence, that, not understanding French, and being accus tomed to scenes of far more hostile character in his own canntry, he remained in the crowd, as he had no suspicion that a tumult had commenced. Intelligence received at Perpignan front Majorca states, that the contagious malady which afflicts that island is confined to two villages, in which the deatlia are that or five daily. A letter from Venice dated June 525, describes the situation of Ali Pasha as by no means free from danger. Growing less active and vigilant in his old age, he has within two years given up quietly, to governors appointed by the Porte, several strong places, in the hope that he would find an oportunity for recovering his ascendency at the Court of Con stantinople. He has only between 18,000 and '20,000 men on whom he can rely. He has, it is said, 200,000,000 of treasure, but it noes not con sist altogether in specie, and he has betides become very parsimonious. The most dangerous antagonist of Ali is the Pasha of Scutari, who has an army of 1:.5.000 men. Accounts in German papers, on the contrary, re present Ali Pasha's army as 1:0.000 strong, com manded by several foreign officers. According to another report he has been assassinated. Trade. is stated to be very brisk at Bordeaux. A letter dated thc 2441 ult. states, that numerous arrivals from the East and West Indies enliven commerce, and give employment to the labouring classes. French Funds.—July 4, 5 per Cents , 78E Sse. ; 13 , mk Stock, I,s6sE—July .5, 5 per Cents., 78f. 70c.; Bank Stock, 1,567 f, 50c. The li:liovvitur is an extract of a letter from Gibraltar, dated 12th June:— '• You will no doubt have received the important intelligence cf the plague having brokea out in the Warta of Majorca iwfore reuei ies you. Accounts have arrived here, the liva dated the instant. NO restrictions have as yet been made on our ooni mnoication with Spain, in consequence; but we axe informed at Pattique pqaoment, that a considerable alteration in the Q.:Tara:Woe on vessels coming from the coast of Spain will be ...sale immediately. We du tot know if our communication ith Spain by land will be suspended. No people have a greater dread of the plague than the Spaniard,, and they will spare no measures to prevent its introduction into their country. Some with whom we have conversed appear to view the business in a very gloomy light. S.—W e think it right to state for your Government. that the long Quaraatine which lama inevitably be performed by all ves s els trom the Eastward, will, we fear, Lane the effect of pat. sing an entire stop to our trade with the Valencians and Cando oians: and as the plague has no doubt been introduced by some vessel from Tetuan admitted into the Lazaretto at Port Mahon, it is apprehended that this, the only channel of our intercourse with Barbary, will be likewise obstructed." THE REVENUE. Abstract of the net produce of the Revenue of Great Britain, exclusive of the arrears of war duty malt and property, in the quarters ended the sth Judy 1819 and 1820, showing the increase or decreage on each head thereof --- Quarters coded July 5. lucrwsc. laccreuse .7o . 3 e- 1819. 1820. I nis ' 2,`444 .839 1: 1.8W 2 . 844 ) Excises 5,692,'2 8,820,609 9r28,331, Stan'!" ..... 1431.723 1.581.445 rout-office.— 367.(4.0 332,000 441,722 15,000 Taxe , 2,237,96: ) 2,3 i 3,380 I.and Taxes 444,753 410;144 85,410 4, 00 9 Mitzeilaneo. G 2.785 126,311 I 83•55 1 12,1: t. 1,130 1.7,34 4.781 1,121,037 580, 8 08 Deduct 580,8C2 ncreay2 in Quarter 743,5 Important Ileceipt.—A man in Oliver-street, New York, after imprudently drinking cold water during the great heats, was seized with very alarming symp. tome, from which he Wag relieved by Dr. John de Alton Whitt , who ni!solved halt' an ounce of cam phor in a gid of brandy; of this one ti.ird was .. ; iveti at intervals of three minutes, which gave the patient inum.diate Alderman Wo.id paid a vkit on Thursday to Mr. Cibbctt, wha is at present confined within the Baez of the Ki , .g's Bench. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. PARLIAMENTARYINTELLIGENCE. HOUSE or LORDS. 1.• a tiav, JULY R. Consosslow.—The Royal Assent was given by Commi.ision to 54 public and private Bills. The 25,(X)0, 1 a.O Exchequer Ili] Is Bill, the Drury .lane Theatre, and the St. Dunstan's Tithes Bills were among the number. The Conuni•sinhers were, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the Duke of Montrose. L'irrytt MARKET.—The Earl of LAUDERDALE pre sented a Petition from several inhabitants of the City of Exeter, against a Hill for removing Exeter Market. Lord IIOLLE said the Altaket, in its present situation, was a public nuisance. The Earl of GIIAFTESBURY observed, that any one who knew Exeter, would agree, that the Market, as it stood, was not only a imisance to the inhabitant., but all who passed through Petition Mll3 ordered to lie on the table. The Earl of LAUDERDALE postpontiel his motion respect. ing Gen. Maitland, until Tuesday next. The Bills on the table were foiisaEdeil a stage, and the House adjourned. H01.17;17. OF COMMONS. SATURDAY, JIMA" S. l'pon the moti.a of the Chancel:or uf the Exchequer, J. Jams. who disobeyed the summons of the House to attend the Grantham Electioa Committee, was or , ;creti to be committed to NewgateJand it was also ordered thae.he should be brought up in the Custody of the Keeper of Newwite before the Committee on Monday. if at that time in custody. Several Bills were forwarded a stage. NEW Bannacks.—r pon the motion for the committal of the Barrack Agreement lila, Mr. CAIA:R APT questioned the pi o pricty of incurring the expencc of erecting new Barri:clot in the tlegent's Park, upon the plan lately proposed, In hi, opinion it would be more advisable for the public to pay at once for the erection of a Barrack, than to pay an annuity of 5.4001., which in 31 years. at the end I.t which it would expire, the suns of ts 0,0001„ would be expended. This was the anonnnodation offered by Mess's. Nieliods and Baker, but it certainly could not be the cheapest way of working. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHUEQUER said, the saving to the public would be very great. Upwards of 5,001. a year was now paid for the decommodation of a number of sol diers, and in .51 years the barracks proposed to be built, would be wholly in the posse.aion of the public, without any expeuce whatever. Sir J. NEWPORT said, the subject ought to have been intro duced earlier its the Session. Mr. CALCRAFT said, a competition should hare been encouraged. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that, for the satisfaction of the House, some explanatory documents bIIORICI be laid before them. The Report was ordered to be brought up on Monday. Mr. 11. SUNINER brought up toe Report of the Agricultural Committee. Mr. WESTON said, he regretted that no legislative provision could take place upon this subject in the course of the present Session. The Report was ordered to he printed. PETITION FROM THE ItEcontwit Or LlstExtex.—A Member, whose name we could not learn, presented a Petition from Henry D'Esterre, Recorder of Limerick, who was some days ago committed to Newgate for gross prevarication in his evidence before the Limerick Election Committee. The Petition expressed sorrow, that, owing to a severe nervous affection. part of the Petitioner's evidence was contradictory, and stated, that he felt the utmost contrition for his conduct before the Committee.— Ordered to lie on the table. The lion. Member then moved. that Henry D'Estcrre should be brought to the Bar of the House on Monday, and reprimanded and discharged.---Agreed to. THE KING AND QUEE.V. The following correspondence passed between the King and Queen a year after their marriage, and within two months of the birth of their daught.ar:— •• Windsor Castle, April 50, 1;96. ' 6 Manx,—As, Lord Chohnondeley informs roe that you wish I woulddetine, in writing,* the terms upon which we are to live, I shall endeavourto explain myself upon that head with as much clearness and with as much propriety as the nature of the subject will admit. Our inclinations are not in our power, nor should either of us be held answerable to the other, bee.use nature has not made us suilshle to each other. Tranquillity and comfortable society is, however, in our power: let our intercourse, therefore, be restricted to that, anti I will distinctly subscribe to the conditiont w hich you required. through Lady Cholinontleleyt that even in toe event of any . accident happening t 0 my daugh ter, which I vast Providence in its mercy will avert, I stall nut infringe the terms of the restriction by proposing, at any period, a connexion of a inure particular nature. I shall now tonally close this disagreeable correspondence, trusting that, as we litre completely explained ourselves to each other, the rest of our lives will be passed m uninterrupted tranquillity. •' i am, Madam, with great truth, very sincerely yours, (Signed) 6 ` GLOItGE i'." ANSWER. " The avowal of your conversation with Lord Cliolmondeley neither sutprises not offends me: it merely confirmed what you have tacitly msinteded for this twelveinclith. But after this, it would be a wantof delicacy, or rather an unworthy ineannets in me, were I to complain of those conditions which you impose upon yourself. I should have returned no answer to your letter, if it had not been conceived in ternis to make it doubtful w hether this aatingemeat proceeds from you or from me; and you arc aware that the credit of it belongs to you alone. '• The letter which you announce to 1111:1 as the last, obliges me to communicate to the King, as to my Sovereign and my Father, both to your avo.val and my answer. You win find enclosed the copy of my letter to the King. I apprize you of it, that I may TM incur die slightest reprol , cli of duplicity from you. As I have at this moment na protector but his Majesty, I refer myself solely to hint upon this subject: and if my conduct meets his approbation, I shall be in souse degree at least consoled. 1 retain every sentiment of gratitude 06r the tituation in which I find my self, us Princess of Wales, thabied by your means to indulge in the free exercise of a vii cue mar to my heart--1 mean enarity. " It will be my duty. to act upon another motive— that of giving an example of Italie.= anti resignation under every trial. " Do:nie the justice to believe that I bliall never cest , e to pray for you happiness, and to be " Your much th.coted " " 6th of Nifty, 1;96." •• CAROLINE.' • sulistia.ce of tins litter had been previou , y colt .-yetl in a mes-age through Lord :„7.l.ohnondeley to her Royal 111,..,tmc:5. Bit it was by her Born highness to be itehottely too ittipottitnt to re,t merely tipon a verbat ioinntunication, and ttierelhie she tlestreti that lib. Royal Ihmluttss's pleasure upon it should be conitouniciacit to lox in t Upon the tetelir ut the itte,,,lgt alluded to in the fhte”oing note, her Royal Iliginiess, tt.uug.i she had nothing to do but to submit to the arraiigtnieiit w hies' l is R..yed de. terniine upon, tkshittl it niiglit unde,svail, that Ise a..uuld hot- t that any blICi• rangements, if once matte, should con ' sideted as ; and that Lib Royal Ilighns :haat nut retain the right, from tine to woe, at hit pleasure, or under any circuin stances, to alter it. Dr. Parr performed divine service before the Queen yesterday. Her Majesty's Counsel were with her during the morning. Several English gentlemen of distinction that had •isited the Queen abroad called in the course of the day to offer their services to give evidence for her Majesty. On Saturday the Queen sent off three persons to the Continent to bring witnesses of the highest rank and respectability to depose to her Majesty's mode of life. Upwards of 100 persons of this character arc expected to rebut the testimony which is to be brought against her Majesty by the filth and dregs of Italian inns and post-houses. The Queen went to Barnes yesterday afternoon, but returned before nightfall. She was greeted by thousands on the road. Great numbers of well-dressed females seem ed anxious to pay the most respectful attention to her wherever she passed; arid the assemblage of respectable people in Portman-street was so great, that the road from Oxford street to Portman-square was completely blocked up. The attachment of the respectable part of the community was more warm anti more general yesterday than it has been on any former occasion since her Majesty has come to face her enemies. SHIP NEWS. Gt"ERNSEY, JITNE 50.—Arrived the cutter Rose, Pearce.— On the 2d ult., off Cape de Gatt, she was boarded by a boat, in which were 13 or 14 men, who plundered them of cloathing, small stores, and provisions, and otherwise ill-treated them.— The Captain supposes them to be Spaniards. Hanwien, Jut.r 4.—The Eagle revenue cutter has cap tured, off Dungenes, and brought m here, a smuggling lugger, with 56 tubs of spirits on board. MARGATE, Juts 4.—The Emma, from Calcutta, lost an anchor in our roads this morning, and has sent on shore for unother. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Gibraltar, dated 10th June:—" A Sanlinian sailor came here by land from Spain on Wednesday last, and reported that he was one of the crew of the Sardinian brig San Felipe, Giovanni Com ' master. on a voyage from Havannalt to Genoa, laden with Mike cocoa. sugar, cinnamon, and 40,000 dollars in specie; was boarded off Nlolina, near Malaga, at eleven o'clock on the night of the 24th of last month, by a large black polacrc ship, apparently a Greek, and mounting 18 guns, after firing three shots at her. When they got possession of the San Felipe. they murdered the crew, with the exception of this man and another, who were below. and escaped through the cabin windows, and saved themselves by swimming to the shore. He states the master to have been beheaded; the master's son's eyes taken out, and ears cut off; and the seamen tied back to back, and after being all stabbed, were thrown overboard together. I trust the whole will prove a fabrication, and that this man will turnout to be a deserter from some vessel. The Sardinian Consul has written to Malaga about the other man who escaped, and who the informant says remained ill near that place.—The Dutch frigate I.e Rhyne. ping on a cruise to the eastward, took this sailor with her to identify the vessel if she fell in with her." The Hibernia, front Greenock to the River Plate. was wrecked near Cape St. Mary's 15th April.—Crew, and about i packages. saved. The Daphne, Howard, sailed from Port Jackson, 14th Octo- ber, for Bengal. and was totally wrecked, about YOO miles from he Derwet,t.—('rew saved. Extract of a letter from Smyrna, dated 4th May, transmitted by the Agent to Lloyd's at Malta :—" A few days since, a small schooner was taken poss es sion of here by a French ship of war, upon a charge of piracy. The schooner came in under the Turkish or Tunisian flag, but, with the exception of one man and woman. all her crew are Maltese. A boy informed against them, and amongst other things states, that when off Abate. they took an English brig, which, after plundering and murdering the crew, tisey sunk. This statement is denied by all the others. but a French vessel has been despatched to Milo. where he says they left a number of men and arms : should those be found, the boy's assertion will be so far proved." .Bictbte. At tally's, Mn.s B. H. Stnart, of a daughter. At Buenos Ayres, the lady of T. lair, eq. of a son. At Lawn cottage., Battersea, the lady of J. E. Himmel, erg. of a 101/. At Brighton, the lady of John l ox, . of a son. la Old broad street, the lady of Ftsudt, erq. of a WU. In Gower street, Bedlord %sum e, the lady 01 W. akhrow, esq. of a vldtligtt D• llr. Henry Valiance, wholesale druggist, Gal lick hill, Upper Thames street, to Sarah, second daughter of K. Fautitieli y, tat'. of Snowdon house, Wandsworth. At M. liotolph's, Lidiordeate, A. Holloway, esq. of the City roa , l Solit..ttor, to Eliaato.:lll, st.cood U. 1110,101 Yt Mr• T. ylorsell, of biahur gat.: street. At Ktutaultton church, Mr. Aittins.in, of Itathbose place, Oxford sit vet, to Miss Lima Gsrn r, of Krotiottlutt. At Amer sham, leaac Estes, esq. ill I..tiza, the eldest daughter—at the Mint, time, iiitain, eldest son or W Whin Merry, ssq. Deptiti Sactelary at War, to Anne, second dauglitei—of the hate K. Ma-' t o , es+ of heel house, harks. At Glasgow, T. Patel em. Paymaster of the 22.1 regiment of foot, to Mututoret„ eldest daughter of James Miller, city. Mutant. Woquw. At Limehowe church, M. D. Fusnm, esq. of the Commercial road, Stepney, to Miss Maria Midefelon, of Liturhouse. .1. I aker, tat. of Chapel it rot, lire/SWUM' moan., to Its Hale, eltiatt utanOtter of Mu. 1141 v. 01 iloutuery tame, Iligt.2.llv• ~t Octo 4es, lituoat•bury. Mr.i. Mathieu, of annbutry place. 10 Anne, second of C. Laurence, esq. of heppet street. 'tossed , suinare. At NI. Andrew's, Million's, V.'yati,of Tilt:horst, hurls, tu Sar.th, youtivitt 'tau - Al:tor of It. ttittiott, eta'. of Watling et, oVI. (HI :•undity lilt, at St. I lat.over 11.014t0, the Right lion. Bow , 5, L4l I of Nil Allialnle, 10 pits Macy Milner. ViCD. At Flp..tm. al the catty tv.tr of t:3, Susan, litre of 3. A. Wane. 1... 221 ) rat 01 111 P age, Hot,. t,accoull atm Or Mr. Wm. Leonard, Ylll‘l, gol I At SOW! , 141,11. 1 . 111114111. .X 1 N.41 . 11.11..tht yhtee, :tgod I. Chamberlain, @tutor, laic of lt,t,to,tl AVOW, 1::ti. 1 etb, tatty .f ttin. Clarke, e.q . Lovi.haip road, 4P 2 thl Merl) the lotveet yin \t hitt ' s ground, I.e . . 111, 11-. ml ,3 1:161, 41 1,11 1.1'001,1%, 41 111• 101 . 11 - 111 . 11 411“11111. 111 CM:11111R • • 4 . .111 44, the Hight 1 . ..11..1..111, bowel, t.•. 1 tit :Ai 411,1tha hottAlto.h, 1., ~collantl..ottl 11.11 tot No Q ce, of the United kialgelarll 01 (i.e. t 11l Ilan, and Ireland. LONDON Printed awl Published by the Pu l iru r,. 1011 11' MG, at the t)lite ,it,, Flee: Stttct, w lure ,al Lutttr, to the Ethtut, I , ,Ju , t ra.ll) he utitltu , eti. Order , . Advertisements, are also roxised by 3 . I" mo ,..JOIiNS'II)IN and Cu., Eden Quay, 1 uVo CI Street, DI; am N. tSaCk‘dAt I