The National Register. — London, England, 1823-04-20 00:00:00

`: ~+~ - • FOREIGN OFFICE, Arm. 19. • • rho Itag has been pleased to rove of M. Mudd. as his Mist Christian Majesty's Corral at li nbargb. • CROWN OFFICE. APUIL 19. MEM SRNS returned to serve in this preAent PARLIAMENT. Sbiye of Inverness.-The Right Hon. C. Gant, of Watauga's, Vieetresident of the Beard of Trade. 'brow& of Ilasiemere.-G. L. Thons. , of Sheriff Hutton Tub. Yorkshire. Esq. in the room of beet Ward. Itiq. who hes accepted the odice of Audiutc of his M4esty'a Civil List. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. 111 'Aram/unrest T. Baylis. Raiderininster, carpet warehouse - m • in arise Mitch 11 to April 49. llLMerrbouees liuddw• sapid, York, pint/Aber. from May 3 to Piny 111416 • BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSRDEIk. IL Hoiden. (-Taborer, Lancashire. calicomansfactemo .. Iteklen. blaschester, calico dealer. W. torso. Kilesersden, Somerset. linen draper. • ' L. H. Mutely, Finsbury Square. merchant. . 3 0 KRU PTS. • J. Illoion.l4wird Street. Permian Square. ironmonger. So sdW% Mans. Jones and Co. Great Marylebone Street. l • . J. ILiebt, Chiba., linen draper. Sol. Mr. Gates, Cowen r - . , *Skins. Bethnal ' , teeth bookseller. Sol. Mr. White, Gars AN How. Lenders Road. Milder, New Windsor. saddler. Sol. Mr. Webb, Bart . • isn'a Ruddings. . Boor n AYarson. Laacailia. dealer. Sol. gr. Wheeler, ' tietge• : .F. T. t iatir iL ierne Beiwood. Sausereet, money laiTellt.T. • • Ms. Red Lion Square. 1, Dr • Mee, Oxford Street, haberdasher. Sol. • Flo F ' • • 9 11'. gee. fliele Foca. Sole. Messrs. Poole and Co. Mlletty'r Inn Stows. • • .N. As Cava itarcitlinch Wanly, Somerset. dealer. Sole • allersartesie s;id Co. Gray's Inn Square. . W. tanked. Newington Butts, iM dealer. Sol. Mr. Cell -. 6004 46ifilltiers. H. sad, 4. Wainwright Liverpool, timber merchants. Sole. Akan, ilidAod ana Co. Temple. LAI% /1 errands upon Tyne, milliner. gal Mmes. Bell Ind Coss Bee Chnobyar& • • , . Sash. Finsbtray Place, livery stable•besper. 'Bid. Mr. . • • 111. . Niobium Street. Bloomsbury Square, jawiller. lkdo. Mserfoollard and Cr.. 1 entple. • T. and J. Usatrens. hilseoleslield, ilk meadocturtres Sol • Mr. Biathlon, Whit &rem/lobo. . W. Messy . Pluckley . Kent. smith. Sol Ms.' LIMN", 8t Theimis-Screti. Southwark. ' • Italloblirjr. Wood 5111114 Cheapish. tlit manifiribmits. Reis. Mown Hurd and Cm Throplee' . . IPMVIDENDS. ' May M.G. Bradford and A. Paradice. luldulres.lo; W. T ats . Eutaw Surat, becikerilar-7. .1. Nantingdonahirer. Rumor mordant-10, C.,Yere, Cloth Ilskt, woollen draper ..10. J. end R. Cleugh, Leadeithall Street, Lana despers-r0..1. Still, Brixton, Surrey, inerchant--10. D. Ilirsard..oldCavendisli Street, milliner-iu. T. Jent. Piccadilly, • ==" l° ' T'. J.. sad J. Philippe, Old City Chambers, -.10, W. Streets, Aidermsoltury, galloon manufac.- . turer-slt, J. Birch. Birtninglum. jeweller-to, J. G. La Scrirl. , merchant-io, T. Sitimway. 'fidworth Wantal Pam, Hams, dealer-to, D. long. Andover, lianta.gun maker 11. H 1 And S. W. Woodward. Brnkside. Seuthaeirh. timber aseeshaotn-st3, R. N. Rose Holborn Hill, bookseller.. • CIIRTIVICATES rube granted May to. neKlbrltt ftaltbotne. Derby. grocer-A. J. L. Vieise and A. M. 131,, Tokenhouse Yard, penchants-J. Scutiernore Temple. oer-R. .1. Trait, King Street, Bloonnbun, butehei -.F. 'Finer, Drury Lane, grocer-J. Everth. Planers Nall user stunt -A. Kolb. &unwell St. Andrew, Northampton, miller Troubridge. Sha ft esbury. Dorset, tacking manatisturer -13. Stook. Albweek. Sotnersst.famser-J. Greens, jun., Liver. gaol. broker-I). Nantwich. Cheshire, deueggig-11. Fropin, Bristol, gt Wall, Birmingham, dealer ' elitist* I' __SIF:6IP ZXCtiAlfilig, -- Also. ill= . . #spowillam, IS 8 c.r. Setrille,4lsl--Gibrelterjol nit lb, et sight, le 5 • .Leeliorn,49l—Genoe. 421 • Ketteidese. IS 0 Malla,49—Veniee,2B 10 /tattier', 12 9 Naples,2B l —Livbon, 9 1 llamirargb, SEI / Oporto, 511,-Ilabia,9o Alfons, SS 2 • , Rio,latieis ti, 44 Paris, 2 ileyesiglit,2l Se Palermo, 111 Ditto, 26 10 Thildin, 91, per cent. Rourdeaua, SO 10 CUrl', 91, per retie. Frankfort ontltensiet,l99 Foreign enkl in bers,2l. 17r. Peterelnerels, 81 U. 641. per oz. Vienna, Ef. Flo. 10 40 New Donlilione,ll. 103.01, Trieste, Ef. Flo. 11l 44) New Dallmrs, 4s. 9d. Aleiltlil, :4—Cadis, 3$ Silver in bers,stenderd,lv. Ilinhas"—lidircelemsAit Md. . .—_ PRICE OF STOCKS. .ilselt !sleek Clisiniii in 0. IS per Cent. Red. 79/ . Imp. 3 per Cent. 741 .3 1444 Ceill.Consola. Vie 1 • it.114 Ronda $1 S I iier Ceui. 881 lii,lia Stook 2441 4 parka...l. 9(i 'sclityner 0111. 17s. press. New Fours, 961 • Cons. lur At:. 761 I Stle Anu. 191 Lotter, 1 iclet. fe2 19s. __, thing short of a positive aggression against selves would wiriant our adding to oar-Already immense 'debt efS6Crmillions—by the heedless ex travagance in the last war, we have so placed our selves in.a state of distress and pecuniary . exhaustion as to make us incapable of striding 'to the noble ' feelings of indiguitios intent the meddliegs of the French Government, aid the Only thing we can do for the Spaniards is to user ear, ardent prayers that " Liberty and Right" 'day triumph over " Villany and Wning." • • Insanity frequently a/sews itself by the exhibition of grounsilese fears, and if it acre an invariable proof of an aberration Klein& Mr. Canning would certainly be pronounced mad, fee be appears to be afraid ofbeconiing•too Pepureu!rthis recent Contkiet respeatifig Spain, when corapidlit with that whieh it was probable Lord laancienderrY would have pur sued, seemed like that of a•-'honest man, and was properly appreciated;_ but his opposition to Lord Althorp's citation for the repot/ of the Foreign Ra listnient Bill has withered-lia newly atiguised andserit biplane. more 10 the abyss of hatred and contzrapt from which he bad sarteenabr *sped —the original enactment of law in situation is a damning proof of the debased spirit of the House 'of Commons that ,feed it, while its retention as a law is equally diegosiefal to the SAM that opposed its repeal,. • • The annual farce of the Catholic Question- was performed on Themineleverting, and, of course, to speak* the theatrical technleality, it was damned for iloeseasna—ineideatal to the piece, Mr. Brougham, 4a a etrairvef sereastievicxesence peculiar to. Lim 'self, submitted Mi. Cailtries td 'severe castigation, which so closely touched • the Right Honourable Gentleman by its verity, •as to cause him to forget at once what was due to the House,. to. the learned Member, and lastly 4hough in his estimation not least) to 11:s own character u a gentleman—he ab solutely interrupted Mr:Brougham in a sentence, for the purpose of giving him the lie in as plain terms as any of his femalnrelatives. (his male rela tions are, and ever have been, unktionn) at Bil lingsgate could have used—the Speaker interfered, and a kind of accommodation was come to,. but we have ne idea that the business can be allowato die away, Without ulterior praceedings of a nature wr need nut specify. An express from Paris arrived on Wednesday dated Monday evening, containing a letter and French papers. The most interesting news is an account of the first skirmish between the French and Spaniards; the former affair, having been with, the French refugees. The Spaniards, it will be seen, behaved nobly. Pants, Anna. 1 4.—The first real skirmish, if it does not deserve a higher title, has taken place before St. Sebristitan`s. The Spaniards have behaved nobly, though by the French accounts twice repulsed. The officer who. commands the garrison is said to be a man of talent, of firmness, and well affected to the cause of his country's independence. 1 refer you to. the 111•ititeur for the details of the first affair. It is unfortunate that we have no other account. You may rely still less on this oracle at present, than under the time of Buonaparte. Ministers have had the news for two days,,, but could not easily deter mine in what shape they should be given to the public. " The new Junta of Government, or the new Regency; has been installed. " The Mottibtur of Monday contains the follow ing despatch from Guelliminot The much of the army continues. The brigade of the advanced guard, under the Marshal-de-Camp Vallin, is half a march beyond Tolosa, which the the Duke of Reggio occupies with the first corps.— The division Bourke closely blockades St. Sebastian. . The flag of truce of this General was received with a musket-shot. Our troops then made themselves misers of the heights which command the fortress, into which they forced the garrison to return. The imp silence for fighting was such, that Generals and affi•ers wets unable to check it. Igiws:, 0r .. v ,.... 105vt „ i ,z -- w —-- r 6 w" -- • eertoase '• • . ." 0111 tIllogiwisetimaliAlIesi ' • . ' 4.4..............:424/040rt0...,, .4.44.--%...................— ...r.i . .." " • . • . . . . 124 . • • 3T.P. NATIONia EGISTER FROM LAST przwirs GdZli.frE. *Whitely requisite for us t remain a state of ' , • i • _2. . . . , Sf J 1 TIVIAI.L. APRIL IL amorality , while our neighbours are quarrelling see ( . • The lasi: of his Meostr's Treasury have ep- but r and, Esq. to be Auditor of the Ca* List, IR among themseires—and it appears to us that no- hail • rato llia ll.t. Herne., Esq. resigned. thine short of a nositive a t riression against our- Boi 1. , I, THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON, SUNDAY, APRIL SO. The correspondence between France and Spain with this country, during the late negociatione for the preservation of fhe peace of Europe, has been laid before both Houses of Parliament, and we owe it to peace to declare, that we never read official d?euruents more creditable to the Ministers for tile 4ime being—from them it is evident that all that could be done, by way of remonstrance or firiendly mediation, has been done by the Government of England, and certainly the lavish expenditure of a thirty years' unjust, unnecessary, and iniquitous war e heat we exhausted our resources as to render it u.ir-^•0"4. ~~ ~. 1 - ' I I, • ' ' • . 7; . • " From this new position ChM. Bourke rent -* second flow of truce, which this time was admitted; I , but the moverner having pretended that id.vantais • had bees taken of this circumstance to advance, Gee. ' Bourke demonstrated to him our good ma hie bad '. faith, by immediately withdrawing his troops 2 paces. The flag -of truce laving reuris4, 141. • . • troops of his Majesty assaulted with fresh ardour the posts which the - enemy had re-occupied pattama. • ' pletely overthrew hint. "After as hour of repose, the enemy attemptedo • wily with three battalions, which he supported, wish a isotained fire of fifteen pins of cannon, both from the town and citedel. This sally Was promptly te• pulsed by battalions taken croak the 22d, 35th, and 30th regiments of the line, led en by Generals Dal. bignac and Marguerrye. • " Nothing could be compared with the state et the troops, 'oldies', officers of the line, officers of the. .scat!;—every body bee done his daty. It was with cries of Vir k Net, that his loyal subjects °Daman* combated, and answered the vociferation's of the Re volutionists. General Bourke cites with distinction the Aide-de-Camp of his Royal Highness, Lieu( Col, Dalahite., who was constantly in the midst of the Ere, the Colonel of the artillery depot, and Capt." l 's* Dueler. . • " We have to regreeenky the lose of twenty men killed or wounded. The loss of the enemy mum - have been much greater, as they were twice iv pules& His Royal Highness will, to-morrow, dis tribute on the spot the rewards due to the eundurt of the most distinguished.officers and soldiers. The head quarters of the army will be to-morrow, the 10th, at Ernani, and on the 11th at Toloaa. "'ldeed-quarters. eyergon,april 1553. (Signed) •• Major-General Count GUILLEMINOT." The Journal der deer* states, that on the 9tb provisional Government for Spain was established, and that General Eguia was placed at its hand. It is stated in the Gazelle de Prance, that when the Duke d'Amgouleme arrived at Ernani, Deputies from the three Biscayan provinces presented to him their recognition of a provisional Govern ment in Spain dunng the captivity of the King...-' The chief of the French artillery had, it is said, been ordered .deliver the junta of the three F ro. times. Pee taiihets, apd. 1.90,900 cartridges. the Coutilet;assielAtates, on the authority of u provin- ' cial paper, that the Duke of Belluno arrived at Bordeaux on the 9th on his return to Paris. We have also received a teltgraphic despatch, which did not reach Paris till after Monday's papers were published. It is as follows : DESBATCH OP APRIL it —FROM THE AMY. " The troops under the orders of General Bunnell* occupy.the 'rights which aoronniaid St. Sebastian. " The Fiance slept on the 1 1 th•at Tolosa, " The advanced guard of the Ist corps, com manded by General Wolin, Was on the 11th at Real, two days march from Vittoria. " The Duke of Reggio, with the Ist corps, sea cupies Valli Franca. The 241 corps is placed between Tolosa and Oyergon. , ". The Garde Royale supports the movements of the army._ " His Royal Highness enjoys the best health." A mail from the Leeward Islands has arrived,. with letters from St. Thomas's to the 2I at ultimc The persuasion being then general that hostilities between. France and Spin. had actually coma. ce',. the movements of the French twat force in the ' West Indies were anxiously watched. It was ao ' firmly believed in the islands that . England was to side with Spain, that it was given out at Porto Rico that the English flag was to•be hoisted in conjunc tion with that of Spain as soon as the declaration of war was received, and the report obtained credit the more readily, from the circumstance of there being at that time three or four English ships of war in the harbour of St. John's. Several French. mer chantmen. had iaken the alarm, and fled from Porto Rico to take shelter in the netural ports of St. Tbo mas's. It was also stated that a rich Spanish ship ' from Havannah had been taken by a French man of war. No letters have been received by this packet either,frum Trinidad or Tobago, and it is feared, therefore, that the mail-boat which should bring them to St. Thomas's has been lost. By advice, from Porto Rico of the lst of January' it appears that commissions had been granted to privateers to cruise against all vessels, of whatever of the Spani s h privateer of 14 guns an d 18 0 n del ies c , ri a pti nd on that trandoinogthwernchircaunmy circumstance wax required to procure condemnation than proof of the tradin g , or intended to go in the am tr t &C entelin k pwotfastvotchtssereadnbeibottiuAnngd out, o ut iueuos Ayres and round o Cape Horn. ar t , conco nsider one the state We are happy to l earn t h at t h e Comm i ttee of the of with House the f G am e La ws,Con, appointed ra to co ns , ex ception, to app rove t h e policy • • orl le g ali si ng the sale of game-as a general principle, but subject to some restrictions. 5 i k ._ ~~ 1029 AM!