The National Register. — London, England, 1822-11-04 00:00:00

FRONTIERS OP SPAIN. BAYONNE, OCT. 22.—We have very reecnt news from the three provinces, which state that Espinosa has demanded the disposable troops in the country, and that they have immediately marched for Na varre, leaving several important points without troops, such as Tolosa, ‘'irgusa,lboa, and the coast. The two battalions of Seville, which were in the last named port, left it on the 17th for Na varre, leaving the care of the city to the National Guard and the company of miquelets lately formed, notwithstanding the remonstrances of the citizens, who desired to have at least 100 soldiers, because they are continually menaced Ey the bands of ma rauders, who will doubtless become more numerous. —Fresh arrest; have taken place at Babes.' and St. Sebastian ; 15 persons, chiefly ecclesiastics, and the Marquis de Valdespina, have been exiled. The French refugees, Nantel, Delamothe, Du puis, and Delon, are engaged in erecting a hut at Fiends, a little port thur leagues from Bilboa.— Heurcainx, condemned to death by the Tribunal at Poitiers, has arrived at Baths by sea. The accounts from Navarre of the 19th say, that a column of Royalists, from the port of Irati, whielt had been dispersed in the actions of the 611), 7th, and Bth, had rallied to the number of 700 men.— On the 14th it entered Estella, the garrison of which retired into the fort, and having levied a con tribution of 30,000 freaks, 10,000 ells of cloth, and 600 of linen for shirts, it went to the valley of Bo ronda. Zulatla was again collecting a three to re sume offensive operations. Almost the whole gar rison of Pampeluna had left that place.. Espinosa, with 2,500 men, seemed to be matneuvring on the side of Array on, at order, it is said to support Z rrco del Valle, and repress the Royalists, if' they should attempt to penetrate into Amigo's, after the im pending attack meditated by Mina. Yet the troops are much wanted in the three provinces and Na.. carte. We do not understand these operations— we only see that the Spanish army Ia too weak to Oppose the insurgents. OCT. 24.—Colonel Guerguet, who commands the soldiers of the Faith in Navar - re, arrived here Yester day, to give an account of Lis expedition to Estella. O'Donnell is on the point of setting out for lrati with two aidessde-camp: lie will take the command of the troops of the Faith in Navarre and the three provinces of Biscay. We learu from Toloaa that Zabala, after the ac tion of the 16.1 t, retired to the valley of La Be ramie, and etkeied his junetiuu with the troops of Guerguet. The accounts from Saragossa of the 14th mention no change in the petition or the two armies, us we have befiwe stated them. It seems, however, that the Royalists, doubtless because they were unable to hold out in the mountains, have male a move ment towards Magner, whither Zaire° del Valle has gone with part of his troops. Equal activity is displayed in both armies, and if people do justice to Mina, they also admire Baron d'Erolles, who inde pendently of the numerous ferees that he has in the line, is busy in Organizing a reserve of 8,000 men. The Royalists have considerably reinforced them selves in Arragun, which has obliged Zareodel Valle uud Mina to apply to Madrid for succours; the troops ut this moment in this province are wholly insufficient to combat the insurrection. The Ga .. die of Sara rasa contains a very virulent article against the Zuriaeo and which accuses it of being an agent of the enemies of liberal institutions. It is false that Muri (((( is in the province of Bur gos, and that Quessada has returned to Navarre. A letter from Pampeluna of the 19th gives an unflivourable picture of the state of that city, which the firmness of the Governor, Sanchez Salvador, has also saved from becoming the theatre of the most sanguinary scenes. In consequeece of the departure of the troops to join Espinosa, only 700 men re mained to check the Royalists, who had become very bold in the plants of Navars2 in great numbers.— After the expedition againet Eralles, Guerget, learn ing that Col. Dos lidos, with 150 Constitutional troops, was at Dieastillo, two leagues from Estella, suddenly returned with Isis whole three and sur prised that vilage, where Pelos and his men de fended themselves in the church till their ammuni tion was expended, and Guerguet bad the church set inl fire. A capitulation was then signed, by which Guerguet promised the Colonel and his men their lives who surrendered, and orders were then given toefunduct theist to the mountains, but on the way they were all assassinated, not excepting the Colonel, and the escort abandoned the dead bodies. Fifteen, who were not mortally wounded, succeeded by help ing each other in reaching the ticiOthouring vil lages; five were murdered by the peusante. and the others readied Pampeluna on the 160. It would be difficult to describe the indiguatiun of the troops on hearing of this event. Groups of Soldiers, crying Death to the Ser wiles!" immediately proceeded towards the citadel, where ;;On) ut the Faith are in prison ; hap pily the guard stopped them ; others proceeded to the municipality to arrest the members ; five were in fort taken and conducted to the fort ; the others evatlel pursuit. The troops still insisted on the sacrifice of the 300 prisoners, who would certainly have been massacred, but for the firmness of the Political Chief and the Governor Sanchez Salvador, who was, however, obliged to promise that orders should be given to hasten the trial of the factious, and that in two or three days the guilty should be punished according to the laws. This alone check ed the fury of the soldiers, who murmur at the lin beeility of Espinosa, end the apathy of the Govern ment, which does nut send the reinforeemeats Ji often called for. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S aIZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Tomlinson, Chester, wine merchant. RANK ItUI'TS. G. Rivers, Judd Street, Brunswick .Squaw, cabinet maker. Solicitor. Nlr. Hall, Great James street, Bedford Itow. G. Faze, Totness, Devon, grocer. Sob. Messrs. Amory and Co. Throgniorton Street. F.. lt,ultind, high Holborn, draper. Sols. Nlessrs. Hurd and Co. Temple. T. W. Haley, G 't ad's Hall Tavern, Basing Lane, wine merchant. Sob. Aletssrs. Amory and Co. Throgmorton Nlttvt. 11. Bowman, St. John Street, Cletkenwell, liaberdasuer. hul. Mr. Holt, Threathissalle Street. DIVIDENDS. Nov. u. 3, M. R. Hughes and J. Horton, Dudley, Worcester shire, iron tountlers-26, 0. rkinnet, Gorteston. SOT , lk, grocer —3O, M. IL Schlesinger, Clements Lane, Lombard Street, indigo niereliants-26, J. Travers, Stungate Wharf, Lambeth, coal merchant-34). T. and D. Asquith, ilemiond ey, and llrllish, New Kent Road, ship owners-12,.1. Aberucthic and F. Henderson, Lothbury, nierchanis-30, R. Noble, Cannon Street Road, merchant 23, K. Murphy, Charlotte Street, Bloomsbury, wine merchant-16. I'., ,I'., J., and 11. Dixie, Doswell Street !load, smiths-42, C. C. lJnorman, Welleasse Square, sugar refiner-12, T. I) Latham and J. Parry, Devon— shire Square, merchants—l 9, C. Mayor, Somerset Street, Port— man Square, carpenter-16, C. 1.. Spina, F. and G. Sinning, and H. A. Spitta, Laurence Pountney Lane, merchants-IG, G. Pardon, Plymouth, linen draper—K3. J. Latter, Windsor, oil— man-23, E. Nicoll, Hemel Hempstead, lierts, wine merchant —26. 'l'.'l'. Gray. Wardour Street, Sohn, coal dealer-23, 11. Abbott, Throgmorton Street, meek broker-23, J. Paiad..e, Neacastle Street, Strand, jew eler-23, J. Adcock, St. Mary Axe, druggist-23, W. Wthl, Maim!, mercbunt-23. J.W ells, Durham*, o.fordshire, tailor-3u, T. Porthouse, igton, Cum berland, dicr—nee. 5. T. Leigh, Manchester, plumber. CERTIFICATES to be granted Nov. W. Elwell, Weis Bmnrwich, Stanord. ellyntist—C. Parker, Coldwater, merchant—T. Gidden, junior, Princes Square, St. George's in the East. currier. COURSE OF EXI Amoerden, 12 2 C. F. Ditto, al .iglat, 11 19 liottettlAin, le 3 Auswerp, 12 3 liassitmcgit, 37 8 Aliens, 37 9 1'ari.,3.10 25 50 Diito. Y 3 80 HourdrAic, FrAiskfuriontlic%lainr,l3B 14 3 U. Vienna, 1• t. Flo. 10 11 Tiirlor, El. Flo. 10 19 314dritl, 37—Cadit, 13alwa,30i-13arrelloaa.351, PIIICE OP STOCKS. Itank Stock 2504 - °maims 0. 3 per Cent. Iced. 021 11111).3 per Cr o t . 811 3 per Ceet.lloneola 214 India liooJs SI - 1 3} per Crest. 93j . lease Stock 255} a per Cesit. 04 F.•rhequer iitil.. 73. prem. f Ness Fuel's, 1034 . Cotes. for .le. S 2 Long Assts. 20i Lottery 'rickets A 2? 15s, VIE NATIONAL REGISTER THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON, MODAI. NOVtMBER 4. • Mr. Hunt's cruel imprisonment having expired, he came out of Iklicster jail on Wednesday morning last—he was accompanied in his harouche by Sir Chas. \lroiseley and Mr. Northmore, and was every where received with enthusiasm—a number of his friends breakfasted with him at the Castle Inn, Ilchester, after which they proceeded through So merton to Glastonbury, gaining an accession of ap plauding multitudes at every step--and at six o'clock a large party sat down to dinner.—Congratulatory addresses were presented to Mr. Hunt from Leeds, Manchester, &c. as well as souse elegant pieces of plate—the whole passed off with perfect peace and unanimity—this day's rtjoicings are but the prelude to similar ones its many of the large towns, and on the 11th inst. Mr. Hunt is to make his grand entry into London—so far so good—but the philosophic politician weighs such things in Isis mind, a little beyond the ficts themselves—he sees how diametrically opposite is the real effect from what was intended by Government, of the gross oppres sion to which Mr. Hunt has been subjected— he sees how much of contempt fir the higher law officers is engendered by one sentence, in which a fair metage of punishment fix the off4nce of which he was convicted by a Jury, is totally disregarded, and in which an acquittance for a long remembrance of petty mortificutions is aimed at—he sees above all, how popular a man may become whose morals are loose, whose manners are vulgar, whose education is not above the level of a charity-boy —not from any worth he possesses, but solely because he has. been persecuted by the Government, and seeing all this, he naturally and most correctly deduces from • it—that the Government is not what it ought to be—that its acts are not accordant to the wishes of the people it governs, anti that the sooner a radical change is eiketcd in some way or other the better. Mr. Bowring is still in prison, and we forbear to agitate the question of his confinement till we know the cause of it—it is not with us a mutter of course to censure whatever is done by legitimate Govern— • ments, though we can very rarely avoid it without sacrificing every principle of honesty. We have received a variety of American papers, including those front New York, to the 9th ult.— lu the latter city the yellow fever, we are happy to state, has abated, but it rages with great malignity in Pensacola, where there are not a sufficient num ber of p,rsona there to bury the dead, many of whom are interred without coffins. At New Orleans it made its appearance early in August. Accounts Itompuito state, that Bolivar had arrived at Guaya quil, where he was received with the greatest re joicings, and that the whole of that Province had joined Colombia. Peace and tranquillity were every where established. Bishop Papaya!), long the must faithful adherent of Spain, has joined the cause of the Independents, declaring to his flock that Heaven has determined in favour of American liberty. Nu merous agents have arrived at Santa Martha from Europe, to contract fur loans, and a great number of applications, it is said, have been made for pri. vilcges. Accounts from Verona state, that the Duke of We'linguist appears much Letter. lie arrived from Padua on the 16th. The ex-Empress Maria Louisa is at Verona, and appeared, on the ffith, in one of the buses of the Opera, attired in a simple but inte resting manner : on her head she wore a plain round cap of Brussels lace, tied under the chin with pink riband; end her robe was of homely Scotch tartan, mash: in the hellion of the country. She displayed rreither rexa is nor diamonds, and there was no ad ventitious eircurnstaece of dress to distinguish her from any &male in a comparatively humble sphere of life. Her countenance is said to resemble the portraits of her that are published in London, and •appear Lth pleasing and intelligent, but wears an of dtlection. The police are scouring the A• 7i of all visitors who cannot show satisfactory crotisicLi for their applimtion to remain in it ; and the Duke of Wellington is constantly importuned by Englishmen, desiring to be protected from sum mary Inundates of rep:oval General Macauley, who has served f•)r t:me he India, and who is now toe active co-adjutor of NIT.. Allen, who is thew in his efltuts to get the slave trade completely abo lished, received from the police au order to attend immediately, and on doing so, ha was commanded to quit the town within twenty-four hours, though he c. ad in his pocket their own ticket of leave Ito a month. In consequence of this, he applied at once to the Duke of Wellington, who with some difficulty obtained permission fur him to remain fur a few days longer. On Wednesday last there was a meeting at Lloyd's, of the subscribers to that Room, to receive the rel•urt of the committee who had been deputed to conduct the correspondence with the Admiralty, on the subject of the piracies su frequently committed on Britisli merchantmen in the South AM:tit:all Seas. The meichaotmen complained of want of due attention and protection on the part of our Ailain ralty, the navy of Englund having been useless, as tar as concerned the protection of our merchant ves sels ; but the correspondence of Loyd's Committee with the Admiralty, on this important and national subject, was abruptly interrupted by Mr. Crokc r, the Admiralty Secretary, on the ground that the Com mittee of Merchants were deficient in their respeci towards the Body uddressed!—At the meeting (Mr. Marryatt, M P. in the chair), the merchants of the City of London agreed to a resolution, " Army:visa of the whole conduct of the eenunittee, and requiring them to manage much further correspondence as might be requisite." Therefore, there is more " reaped" for Mr. Croler ! Nor. I. Seri/le, 351—Gilaraller,301 Leeltorn,47l—Genoa, Maltn,4l4—Veitire,t7 60 Nai.lem,39l—Lisoon NYI Oporto. 52 1 -}1 ,Su Rio.litnetro, 46 INlernio, 118 Dultliu, 91 per cent. Cork, 04 per cent. Foreign gold i n bars,3l. 17F. 641. per oz. New 1 )nottl. ,31.155. Gd. nollarr, 4*. •.il Silver iA bare..l.llJitlat d OA. 94d. SO