The National Register. — London, England, 1822-09-09 00:00:00

1 ItO.II TUESDAY 1411011 T 'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. N. Gribbell and M. Denys', East Surachnuo., Devonthire, builtless. BANKRUPTS. H. A. Low, Sonloadul near WS s.a, mer Chant. Solicitor, Mr 1i ak:►toa. Synionti's Inn. P4por, North Str."er, Lambeth, hone dealer. Sol. Mr. Go:dcri Stpl.llC. W. Yate , , SoL Mr. Edmundi, Lincoln', inn. J. F. Small, lic;e:a Street, limo diaper. Sol. Mr. .loue., Sir.: lane. _ 11. finrok.lorkabire. innkeeper. SoL Mr. High moor, Scott'. Yard, (lush Lan:. Cannon Sinai. DwiliENDs. Sept. 26. A. J. Brown, Portsmouth, grocer - 26..1. Harrison. Ponsmoutil, tavern ke.per-26, J. Aiumer, Lseter. woollen ilrma-26, W. Bradiry, l.ouri, Eincolmitire, linen draper-24. J. ►inight. Coppice Row. Clerktoweli. iron founder—lk, E Nicoll. Ileme: liempwreal. Hens, sine merchant-19. W. FiEhot, Brisno!„ baker-211..0. Atkinson, Great Hassell Strret. Bloomsbury, money scritener—Oet. 1, J. Asilird and E. Belan - 1. Ihrininghann, factors—l. J. Wood, liirmingitium broker-4, G. Hauls, Birmingh.ou, japanner-12, G. Flower. York, eretwiller-19-1. SWirpley, York, itsach::nt. CEItTIFICATES to be insured Sept. 24. P. Quirk. jun. Biverp.io', corn merchsat—N. l.ujer, Leeds, montatketurer , —E. Martin, Copthall Lt aild imps. broker—J. Newman, Clerkena - e 1, brew LT—J. GaiyiearJ, New Boad Street; habit moket—L. Gre.st I're...con Street, tomb:mt. AM ERIC .1N RAPERS. New YORK, Ana B.—Capt. M`Neilledge from Curacos, informs us (says Reits Gasdtc) that th-: Spanish frigate Legera, of 44 guns, from Porto Ca bello, arrived with the King's schooner Murillo, and Ihur or five others, on the 14th July, for provisions, but it was reparted they brought no money to pur chase the stone with; and on the 15.11 o: July, hailed the Spanish btig of war Hercules, of 22 guns, and the syliooner Murillo, with two or three other schoo ners, fin. Coro. The object of this movement was not rightly known. The captain of the tiigate went in the fince!ce, it was supposed, to bring General Murillo and his troops from Coro. AVG. G.—The Buie fly Sac• - ike.—Twe nty-t butnan beings, blacks, were executed at Charleston en the morning of the 26.11 ult. Ten more were r.spited to the gtlt of Aug. instant ; and three were ordered to be sent out of the United States, never rAitrn, under penalty of death. o f We learn by the mail of yesterday, that ex more the conspirators had been ordered to be executed ea the 30th July, and the bodies to be given for dis section. Several more have been ordered to he sent beyond the limits of the linked States. CHARLESTON, JULY .10.--Tlas morning, be tween the hours of six and nine o'clock, agreeably to sentence of the Court of Nlagistrates and Fret boldas, J.ick, the slavL. of Neill M`Neill—Ccsar, the. slave of Mrs. Smith—Jacob, the blave of Mr. Laid:ester, and Tom, the slave of M;, Scott. are w be executed on the Lines, for attempting an insur r•cCon in this state. the slave of Mr. P. Robinson, and John Vincent, the slave of Mr. Crocl , bank, uho were also sentenced to be executed or the same time, have Wen respited by his Excel kitty the Governor until Friday, yth August. The negro plot, recently detected in Charlestown, (S.C.) has ploduced a general alarm in that State 1 ha De.mocratic Press :tales, on the authority of in formation from Charleston, that. in consequence of the plot, a law will Le proposed, and probably passed, at the next S...ssion of the Legislature of South Carolina, prohibiting any slave or coloured person ftoin beii:g taken oat of the State to any of the slave holding States, or Iny coloured person from any of thtme States frota residing in South Carolina. A dreadful affair has lately taken place near Cas tel di Sargra; in the Abnizzo. A troop of fainislicil robbers descended to a little village, and .demanded from a farmer, the only man of property in the place, a supply of ' no and a certain awn of money ; the Etrin f up in his house and refused to comp!) robbers, not thinking fit to '4:leek him A,. wowing they wodld give him ause to repent his refusal. T he next ruorning it f th a these wretches had gone off to a place at a little distance, where !he fanner's large thas were tilltied,and had not only helped themselves to what they wanted, hat nearly all the rest, sad massacred ten men and bays, who slept in huts to guard them. The rummer in which the poor shepherds were slaughtered is too monstrous for detail. WitAtk Fis.nr.nr.--The MIS Inchon, from Greenland, arrited at Greenock on the 9.1 instant, with 400 bistts of blubber, &c.; lerl the ice on the ISth ult. Spoke the day Letore, in 14.21. 20. long. 16, the Elicit, Spence, of Kirkwall, clean; reported having come out of a Frith its West Greenland, up which she had printed?: 5J mites its company with lie Ecbpse, of P.lterhead; Elisabeth, Everthorpe ; and Eagle, of Hull. The:o four vessvls went up the Fritts. Capt. Spence cousidatel the situation dangerous, in catvequetive of the heavy icel.kr,;s ranging sfaoat rape ly with the current. tin Wednesday, a Court of D.rect.as wscheld at the E , st Inala wen Ws, jun. 3` ' 411. took *be usual oaths and his seat as a Director, Ii the nom of John Inglis, El. deceased. THE NATIONAL REGISTER TILE DUX Ii OF SUSSEX. -4P PUBLIC DINNER AT NIWCASTLE:UPON-TYNE. Is having been arranged that his Rep! flightiest should sr riv.., as n.arly as possible, at delude, 41 the bridge ;laud ',ad it Lot be a. fur. theepubffe Wuling at Catesheado k liis nye; flightless would, with his Mcou.touutl punctuality, have b. en at t .e bridge at that hour ; but at Gateshead the people tool; the horses from the carriage, and insisted upon drawing his Royal Highness, who was accompanied by Lady Is Lumbton, Mr. latin'Arni, and Mr. Stephenson ; on tho box were the weathers fur the town, Sir .1. 11. Ridley and C. Lilian'', Esq. and Dr. IlcdFint. Oa the.r arrival at the Lotindary of the town, the townsmen insisted upon bating the honour of draw ing his Royal ilighness into Vs. town lhst he was about to visit —sad it was nut till Sir Matthew had addressed thou that the men of Gateshead would surrender up their charge to the men of Newcastle. At the Mansion-house the flags of the Corpo ration were displayed. Here Mr. Mayor, the Reeirder, and Town Clerk, the She rif, Aldermen, sad a Number of other gentlemen, were in atteudance to receive bin Royal Highness. At a quarter past 12 royal ;salute anuoutieed the arrival of his Royal Highness tau the bridge, where the Sheriff, Alfred Hull, Esq. the under Sheriff, John Adranson, El. and the burgesses, received his Royal Highness ; and although the distance in short, it wits half past 12 when the L rd heading the people who were drawing his Royal Highness entered the fore court. At least 300 men drew the carriage on awn hat the shouts and hums of Teas of thonsauds of the people. His Hoye' Highness on en tering the Mansion -house was conducted to the thine-ruont, anti followed by the racers and members of the Collimation. The Recosock immediately proceeded to read the nddress, and requested his Royal Highness would he ileused to accept the freedom of the ancient town of Newcastle; to which his Royal Highness made • brief and grarious reply, do lering th it he received tit; freedom of the ancient town of Newcastle with great pleasure sod satisisetion. His HI)al CiAhneas, and time whole of the party proceeded to the apartments where an elegant dejewas was prepared. The table was most taste fully decorated. After the company (shout 8)) Lad partaken of this repast, the Mayor gave the health of Lis Royal High ness, which won drank with enthusiasm. HI; ROYAL iGliNt.ss expressed the gratification he felt for the distinguished honour that had been conferred on him, and assured them of the pleasure ha felt in being cunueeted with the town of Ne►castle. The health of the King was then given, and his Royal High ness and the gentlemen present, win; had to take part in the inimonic ceremony, retired to prepare. At two o'clock, his Rival Highness entered the carris b e, and the whole moved un thiough the principal streets to the site of the intended build ing, amid the hugger and gratulation& of all, cud the stout of the building was laid by his ltuyal Dighness. Shortly after four o'clock the large count at the Assembly house began to fill, and soon after live his Royal Righttes* en tered the room, preceded by the gentlemen of the Committee of the Literary and Philosophical Society, and took big ►eat on the right hind of the Chairmen (Sir M. W. Riuley). About 301 of the principal inhabitants were present, all ap pearing to he in high spirits from tie etijoyment of the previous part of the day. The Clminirtn gave—" The King," which was drank with three times three. Toe band in the orchestra ininiediately &track up " God save the King," and a Royal salute was tired from th !Castle on a sigital given. The Royal Family." " The Duke of York anti the Army." Tune—" The Doke of York's March," . _ . The Dare of Clarence ani the Nary." Tune—" Hearts of Oak." The Om erase then rose and said, that it would probably be expected from him, and iudveel custom would seem to di - wand, that lie should occupy some time in introducing the toast he was shout to give ; but be felt that he should do inure justice so hie feelings and to the feeliegs of the company presnit, than by any language that he possessed, by at once namitig " The hea lb of his Royal Highness the Duke of Suss. a." (Loud applause, amidst which his Royal Highness ruse, and as soon as silence could ne obtained) Ills ROYAL RIGHSESi tuid, it wan with peculiar emotions be rose to return his warmest thanks fur the kind manlier in which the company had received the mention of his icons and and had drank his health. lie also felt deeply indebted to his friend :lie Chairman, for the peculiar manner un which lie had connected his name with the House on llrunsivick. eh that house this cuantry had a peculiar compact—a compact Aar the maintenance of civil and religious liberty—and upon the foun dation of this compact lie had laid down a rut: for the guidance and which he begged to assure the company was congehial to all the Royal Proud lie was of being of that family called the House 01 ltruasnielt, because froia the choice of this country that family held its title to the crown. lie liked the principle that the Kin could de nu wrong; he respected a.id hiked the mistomacy, as a link of the chain between the sove reign soil e.e people; het he disliked an oligarchy. (Loud cheering.) lie was fond of the people, but he was not a repub lican. Ile had said this much because he lb:night, when Ley elected a freeman of Newcastle, they kW* somrlhiug of his principles. After this blunt address he would give— " The Preaadent of the Literary and Philosophical Society, mid prospei ity to t h is building whose foundation stone was laid this day. llis Royal Highness sat down amidst loud busses sad *Leering. - Mr. CIIA RUA WILLIAM BIGG, in the name of the Presi dent (Sir John Se/inhume), returned thanks, and obsaved that he had the pleasure of LAO% &it the society had been call or ntly anoeessful the encouragement of liberal opinions, and brietly alluded to the progress it bad made, and the valuable library it now possessed (near 100,1,11.1 %olumes). _ . Sir C. blow[ then rose. He bad no doubt hat the company would fed thslAigh boulow conferred by his Royal Highness having led thiMasonie brethren that day i it had 'Lowe how much he valued any society that had fur its object the ditfusion of useful knowletlo, which was the best means of promoting the useful arts. mid prescrtin ; peace. The worthy Chaim an hieing enlarged so ;ouch, at was uut necessary fur bun to speak of the blessings enjoyed tinder the House of Rimuswiek. Sir Charles conch Wed by giviog —" His Roy al l ligliness the Grand Master of liegkilaii and his Masonic ikedwru who base bo• noured us th.s day." His Rovat. as Grand Muster of the most useful and respectable society Mat existed, begged to return his thanks, and trusted, that without passing a luisoine nompliment, the‘ the members thereof would atersys be found to re lieve the unfortunate, and to Word insttuction to tie Igoe.' ant. His Royal Highness concluded by g iving the health of the worthy Clair:oath . . The worthy CHAIRMAN returned thanks sad the sleeting separated. THE DIME or StlasEX.—A splendid regatta took piece en B.ktorthy last, on the river Wear, when los HOVSI Il.gheess [;.sill • ViSit 113 water to the town of Sunderland. It was pre %musty Kneen dirt tiro Duke intended to visit that town, and. ia coneequitice, expectatiornerateemon tiptoe early in the morniiii„ 'His Rue left leiailitimm hall a httle after one, and embarked et dottier haiNio about two o'clock, in Lamlttun's pleasure yacht. 'Hie bout, which was moat elegattily fitted up, etas rowed by four sailors in handsome dresses; amid *leveret other boats followed ea attire, einmtaining a number of distinguished tudividuals, eisiters at Latubton Mill.—These were met at dilterent points mil' the giver, by a great num ber of boat*, lilted 0 Alt ladies and m„,eittletturn fashionably attired, from Suudeiland and the neighbont hood. Every persons in the boats was all/iOLIII to pay his respects to the Royal Duke, and for that pitrpesim eagerly crowded around the yacht in which Iris Royal Ilmglin, as was gelded. The Duke acknowledged those leaks of respect its the most condescending and alfahle manner. Along time Leeks of the river, between whirl, the Duke passed, the people were collected in multitudes from the tici Ithouriug %Magee, and greeted hint on his route with eu thusiastic cheers. As the regatta approached Sunderland, lie was hailed by discharges of cannon from the various Luildiug yards and manufnctories situated on the banks. The concourse of people on and near B shop-NN'eartuouth-bridge, was rereati gious, and the bridge itself, crowded as it wan by spectators, exhibited a most singular and even teri Hie appearance, for the lightness of the structure seemed inadequate to support the weight it lied to sustain. 'the slips in the harbour had all their colours lying, and guile and musketry saluted the procession as it glided elewly nclidat an innumerable mass of boats, between the line of ships moored on each side of the river.—On &reit Mg at the larding place. as noon as the Duke land stepped Oa idiot., the melt of the boats was excessive, eve ry pereuti being desi rous nod eager to get first on shore; and the quays being cd vered with an innumerable concourse of person, the scene be came one of a dangerous nature. There could not be less than 33 or 40,000 persons preaent. With difficulty the Duke gut oat of the yacht, amidst loud cheers, and, leaning tom Mr. Lamb ton's arm, asceoded the of steps near the tier-house.— Ile then gut into Mr. Lanabton's cm riage. from which the horses had been taken by the populace, end With drawn through the town, Mr. Lambton and his son sitting on the coach hoe. As his Royal Highness advanced, the popular. increased in numbers, until he arrived opposite the Bridge inn (Juttesey's), where, in a short address, lie intimated his gratification at the occurrence of the day, and expressed his thanks far the man lier in which he had liven received. His Royal Itigness's speech was hailed with three times three cheers. The 'emp lace then accompanied his Royal Highness to the house o A. Feuwitk, Esq. al.ere he partook or • most elegant cold col Whin ; alter which he returned to Latuloton Hall, where • large party was invited to meet him at dinner. The Puke of Hamilton left Edinburgh oe Saturday for Kis neil. The inhabitants of Brines& having heard of his approach, turned out in a b dy, and escorted his Grace to Kienerf-house with music and every other demonstratien c f joy. All the vessels in the harbour tired • salute as lie lamed. The inhabi tante of Hamilton, iimfitienced with the leigmmest respect for his many patriotic virtues, and particularly delighted with the pros pect el his speedily becoming a emoted resident at Hamilton palace, (the reveres on that 1111111.14 II being now is a forward state), collected in great numbers, mar. bed drown the park, such having (ousel his Grace lied': the garden wall, io their us- Cer•11100i0US mode of shewing respect, they forced him hoe a carriage, and drew it through the principal streets of the town. Loud cheeting, and cries of" Hamilton fur ever," accompa nied the procersidn. The same proceeding was gone through with Lord Belhaven. Lord Archibald being unwell, declined this expression of popu:ar regard. No accident happened.— Refreshments were liberally distiibuted, and the crowd dis persed in good humour. Conov eft's lhot:Etct.—On Thursday evening an ineuieition was taken at the sign of the Britannia, in Golden-lane, Ctipple gate, before Thomas Shelton, Esq. Coroner, on the Male of Mary Faiicluth, about 33 years of age, nun was found dead is her bed on Tuesday moining last when the several witnesses deposed to the following lams :—Deceased was • widow, but had cohabited with a men, named Thomas Lee, for the last five years ; they had resided tar some tin e past at No. I, Nag's Head COUlt, Colden lane, and their child, about three years cud, head with them. Ann 11 alter, au elderly women, who lodges at the corner of the court, stated that deceased had been ill since Monday . , the 2eth ult.; that she frequently visited her daei•g her alines., which confined her to her bed , that she went to see Ler on Friday the 3001 ult. and remained with her smite time ; that on that occasion, Thomas Lee being vacua de ceased said to her, " 1 shall never get out bed aaaiu ; that rogqe Tom has given me my Oath blow'l he has murdered me!" Lee must have heard Lee, he mane no remark, lmot stood by the fire waimiog his Mende. The :witness further rested, that the deceased subsequently and frequeutly informed her, that on the evening of Monday, the gteth of August, Lee had used her in the most barbarous manner, had shuck aid Licked her till she fell, and then inturd oar her left beefed ; it 1V46 this tr, amen, that canned Ler elut ss: ai:tiese believed that the deceased was fully aware of her danecrous as she repeatedly declared Clint she should never again le-re her bed. Sandi Culwy n and Martha Kendrick severally de posed to the ill tieatuient of the deceased by Lee, to her rela tion of his berbarous usage on Munuu.ay, the '26th of August, and to her statemeut or her giving her " tier death blow." Two apothecaries secrimied her death to the injuries she had received. The Coroner addressed the jury at some length, and re a mint perspicuous manuer ; he thought the facts would (ally ambit:Me them to lied retch • verdict as should refer the case to another tribunal. The jury found • verdict of Wilful Murder agaiii-t Thomvs Lee. A warrant rues immediately issued against Lee, who has Dot been heard of since he belt his house at tee o'clock on Tueselny morning. Ile is about 40 yews of age, by trades smith, and worked for Mr. llopcnift, of Goswelbettreet. The town and neighbourhood of Nottingham were visited by a tremendous thunder ittorm on Monday the 26th tilt. At Lentoa two of the servant men of Mr. Nkilkinson were struck down by the lightning, at the moment they were turning • bull into a stable : one el them recovered so as to he able to re sume his employment its the course of the afternoon ; but the other was so atupified, that it became necessar y to call in me dial assistance. We are bairn to barn, however; that he is now out of danger, and in enabled to follow his usual nen j psrion. llie ligl,twug struck sem ral brit lin from the gable end Id the stable, melted the lead in • window which was starreiog open, bad killed a fowl in the yard. The haute day a cow, bele• ,ing to Mr. Cheater, of N cillate*, was killed by the lightnieg. A Nel F.TIT CITY IX AMERICA —The nuns of ass ex tesivive City, /did to have been discovered a few years since M Guatimala, Islexico have hero surveyed by learned Spaniard, and drawings made of i acuneatties, which have beets sent to London, and will sJois be pre rented to the world. The city had been word for tics n her*" and undetwund.