The National Register. — London, England, 1818-07-20 00:00:00

....)is Trc,ln the LONDON edZETTE, Satxrday, July 18 BANKRUPTCY SUPERCEUED. li:easy:7. CoZic•lial.ttatclifilighasy. 11A 14-lElt rrs. iMi.nclicat;r, tintler enctchttlt, Zulytl, Aug. 1.t19. at Maochcoter. Attr. unl.aud Cu. Tto4ii:/le. TAYLOR. S. Liverivol, Aug.. .7, 'lt, '29, at I..iverprol. It!ackdurk utal 1.1r1.1.a•e. lanicut.Tnnaert.c.t. chainlier. .Itt/y tlit. sn. Aug. 0. at Au. Nlt..tiigluitour. Sue, Yuni. 1441110 1 ). l'Lat.trrE. H. ...ti(y. Laura ~c:..ehuplecper. Aug. 10. 11. Att. Nit. Gusi,cll, Wigan. V.l , 4'. M:4).-1104cr, joiner. Aug. 5. 4. 29. at nea.‘ l . 6 altr• AUL Appleby and Co. t;ray'a I)awso W. Wellierby, York. it:liken:tr. Aug. 5, 42, 99, at Lentlie, Att. Mr. Lake, 1 licitgate f ill. ',Cukor:, M. t'uldurtl. (ihnicester, vrivetier, Aug...t, 4.29. et Ltis • taL Actg. Adlingtan and Co. It-Anna (tow. I out). J. hi,lboraugls . Street. -Burton Cre!ttut. builticr. July 21, Aug. I. 29. at itluiltll.4ll. Att. AIL Cope, Lsor:Strect. t;r.iy't V. It .S. A . rningliain, ancrtluult. July 5;., 51. Aug; 29. at hirruinglunn. -11. u. 'Mr. Tuok: , .., ilollporu Court. Cray's Inn. itwoltlll..l. grucet, Aug. S, 4. at 51ancLetter. Att. Mr. Makinsun; Temple. l'F•tt.tPcs. flaking. Pembroke, ruerelnii.t. July 24, 9..7, Aug. ftl, Lt I laverfartlr. Au:. Shot.: uatl Cu. 3'r. ass° s , J. W. flrcat M..riburangli Strctt..dc , ..tint. July VI. 418. Aug. trl. at (luiklhall. Atts. I /ii% 3:114I CO. lAIIO/1111. .T., es. J.Ctunbridge. cithinct 111;:ker, Aug. .4'.1„ at ( awl:bridge. A. 'faun: , and ( . .1. Llenforli flow. • 111;'11)1:,NDS. "?. Clnirrli ROA', I iti.tkirat , e, Ilcalvr. Auguste. J. II and T. Ashby. iiough Spa: r. Icati.cr ruahlifacturcrs, S. t rafiagar Sterne ,.. . l ttzntst .! • IL' • It oil of vitriol nut- W. We •.. Lvetl4. rntr:hant. Augoot 9 . fcl:, ;'iy mouth, t)t.•<:..., ape maker, A ugur: !e. I'. Ilabitl(ll 9 ,lTot:' 4 .l:Try. 1 I %. •net4innt, Attgn : i 5. liltlYey.l „ m it.fflhant. 4 1..rtmuiwt '. Kirkpatrick, i sirerprot. rnnehant. Aupnt 13. 11..In'mArn. ruint-r. Align Aicrot. IVillc..tothi..r. At:guilt t ‘Vilenekq."Altlemutr i-untror.c.t. A.ll^u , !„ A. ,1. Wynyutt Strut. Street la cArtgal, Angn.tll. .1. Jump, anti 14,.rgr0v , ,, Fel.: Street, hat matuilitturevt, Augutt. A. R. Niackenzie foul r. .Vitrott, Austain Drawl Street.: Atigult Itrou .1. S:nt.l:mtinn. army ciothirre. Angtltt S. :1. illanilton mut W. Turlcir.ev:. Finch Lan% me-:harts. August tst. and S. Robinson. Pater:totter now, booksellers. August I. Haim. and 11. Shout, I'ho:tusi3n.wer?„ llN,iliAge Wells, brewers, August I. J. Pigram, llanharn, Fl,sLoc, -landteisrv. Angut! 9. Bradley. !Joul:ditch. iron iliundin.. August 11. s. Clark, Tnaig Ikeda/41. letter. (ktolar 17. t . le Al. en:aria. W Street. wine met chant, August 8. TEIITIVICA'ITS, A VartiT 8. '.V. I.RWMICts. Oki-street, Iloatl, victualler—W. Frankis, Pains -k, Gloucester. coin dealer--W. More. Sowerby. Ilidifax, York, cloth to.innfactitrer....l.Tiotiton, Ppliolland, I .atcraster. cotton mana • fteturer-41.11arber. l r.dwcll. liceby, lead mercltint-9. Senior, lloyeott, jun.,l:ewrort, Salop. iitelier—Ww. :Suns, Allerton 11rwater;Nork. rover—.l. Carmichael. Little Itusxl. 'ft-et, Co ver. t en 'bak rr—P .Nicidl..ktteef 11 cmel lle:up toad, ":lerts, merchant—ll. liaruh, apallecary—T. Simmons. Birmingham, Warwick,. dealer—J. S. Ash', .I.iverpoul, neetilint. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON: MONDAY, JULY 20, 1818. WE have .received the Paris Papers of Wednes day last ; and, notwithstanding almost every private letter from that capital alludes to a recent conspiracy, 7.et, in these Journals, the most profound secresy is.ub scrved upon the subject. This systematic forbearance t annot be the effect of accident, and we may suppose, t!lerefore, - that the Government, in forbidding the Daily Papers to notice the affair, has acted from the laudable tiesire of not agitating the puhlic mind by statements v.ltich would inevitably be exaggerated on one side or the other. That the conspiracy was in itself rash and iuulish cannot be questioned ; for had it embraced any con;iderable number of persins, or been attended with - any probabilities of sneers, r. a slued not have observed" s:ucti decisive neirks of public 'tranquillity end con& in Paris. Of the latter fact, we-need tnily advert to the increase of the fonds, as a satisfactory proof; on. Tuestlt.y, the tive per Cents. being 77f nOc. We have received French papers to the l 6th inclu sive. The Misacrra is the only print which has yet Fr:muted to mention the eonspiracy so much talked of against the King's Government. The Due de Ra use has published a letter to -the Duc de Richelieu, VJ herein he strongly reprobates the conduct of those flnctionaries at Lyons, against whom many of his own rt.-wares in the administration of his extraordinary n.ission were directed, and explicitly guarantees the , truth of every as.sertion made by Colonel Fabvier, - in which General Cannel and others of the same pontifical, partly were implicated. The Due de Ragusa demands a strict investigation into the whole case. Intelligence from Coblentz leads to the belief, that tke Prus%ian emaingent of the Amy of Occupation will remain in the Grand Duchy of the Rhine, afle: the allied forces s h a ll have evacuated : allied TILE 1414-T ICr AI. WEGISTEII. lt issue:A that the proposition !nude to the Erenah Go ;ern:matt with respect to che removal of the Amoy of Oactipation, is, that it should latke up its.quarters on the frontiethut is. out of t..e French territories• one whole ; year, .and be there maintuined at -tbe emaana an' France ; and it is :Wed, that - "Alia; is to le the qua..non of their AV ruwing." We.sheuld ourselves bliplIONC, that at least eat; last .clause of this sentence IS tfoncous, and that -ti( deft:ll;l...e propaeltitan will err ..xtn be mule to•the French 'Oovernment on the' retirenwt,t of the fitrei.m troops till the meeting of. Sovereigns ut ns The preceding parts ef - the alinement are nfcourse rendered more clubieus 4y • the error •in the conclusion. It is not itaprneuble.. In'wever, - thaesuell a 'lmp. nista Inlay Lc conttlep:uted, an& w' shall theretine bestow a few words upon it. it Lateens simply, that 'the French -aka% .as now, supply . money for the umiznainanee of thetroops, but that the . money rind) cease to be spent tunong the French - themselves, from the time when the troop are drawa . bark.; the presence ef the ocettpying army being con ceived to be one rf those circumstances which may give must pin to French feelings, or r much patriotism.. Wert:Mice to state, that thot•ecupation hasbecat hitherto o null mainaged, that few oxasions of d;ssaistlictioa have arisen between the troops aol the italtutittnits ; and as•tu -tbeahveretie principle by whieh the nation at largemay ffeel 4 fittirt at this foreign ocenpaney, we do ► not think that ranch will 1:4 ,;alined, nt mu-ch aversion soothed, by merely removingg. the trite's:: ent.of Trance and retaining them on the frontier. The ,general question of dismissing lhe troops altogether is one Of seine difficulty ; yet, so general a persuasion has gone Utreaa, the expectation of -the 1 . -renal - is so fait that they will be •ffiannissed, tt.at we fear great and general cdisappointment, with all its obvious cense quences.• would result from their continuance. lime ever, the question is still one of expedieucy.and pro hability. The mere wish of the French toga rid .of the Army of Occupation is not of itself a sufficient reason • fu r withdrawing it. 'I he Allies ought to be assured of the peaceful disposition of .the French towards their neighbours, before they withdraw the safeguards against agge•ession. If the .Sovereigns feel that.the late a.sstudters of all peacefnl•states are really turning to lieaceftil habits, and seeking happiness rather than what they termed glory; tbe.retention of the troops would be impolitic and injurious. The resident .Nli nisters.tit. the Allied Sovereigns in France must have, no doubt, made • and remitted to their •respective - Courts, observations upon the present state of public feeling in that nation ; upon the probable views and means of the several parties, and by the general tenour of these observations the question of withdrawing the !mops will he greatly swayed.: for,it ioolwitiug, that it the occupying grow preverateno evil, ;it matas4me. ll' the decision is'duhious, we should wish to see the King of France on the sidemithose - who urged the recal. Some American papers '.have come to hand, the writers in which treat the ptmislunent of Messrs. Ar buthnot and Ambruster--put • to death, our readers know, ifor• the alleged atknee of stirring up the Indians against .the American Government—eas - an occurrence to which great interest attacks ; and which, indeed, reflects no small quantity of glory on General -Jackson, wlui - tried the unfortunate men by .Court-martial. Arbuthnot and Ambruster acted on the authority of England, England is bound to protect her legal agents; but if 'they have 'offended ag.inst the.law of nations, and been , triedland punished by the law of nations,- oar Government is not bound to interest itself in the trans action. Arbuthnot, we h?.ll::.we, wasiin England some time ago. We arc wholly ignorant :as -to the fact of his having been in the British service at any 'brazier period. General Jackson's determination' to. seive4ed occupy Pensacola is spoken of with a ;Intel deal of re publican exultation. Lord Selkirk is in 'pretty plain terms reproached with being a " British emissary," (a fashionable nickname amen , * the gentry of the demo. erotic press in North America); and his Lordship is kindly warned to beware of the fate which befel Ar buthnot, Ambruster, and Co. Dutch papers have arrived to the 12th instant, and Eamburgh Journals to the Bffi. The King of Prussia and the Crown Prince made their entry into Moscow on the 16th ult. accompanied by the Emperor Alexan der and the Gratnd Dukes Nicholas and Constantine. An article from *LObeek says, that the Spanish Minis- ter to the Hanseatic Cities, has signified in the Senate, by order of the Court of 'Spain, that in future all fo 'reigners taken in the , serviee of the Insurgents, with arms in their hands, will be treated and lomished as Spanish rebels.. It is politic ill the'Spaniards to hold out this threat ; hut, considering the ample means of nealiation whiehthe Patriots now have in their hands, we doubt whether •they will have the temerity to act uptat it. Lord Turghersh, it is said, has been acere dited as British Envoy at the Court of Parma. and has had his first audience of the Ex-Empress .a':aria Louisa. A Flanders Mail hail brought us Papers io the .oth instant. The Prince of Hesse Homburg and his Consort passed.through Liege on the 6th instant, on their way to Spa. • These' Papers repeat the rumour, that the Regicide •Cambateres had received permission to re turn t i e France, - and 'to :resume his title of Prince of Parma. 211 E DRAM.I. .:Ti; LT qJO •covr:N WEN THF.ATI2II. s.litsrAiry ibis /lit'atit; terlll 111001 its perform ing:CS for the season. _which has .proced.a wry successful one, witli Rub Ruy.and the ilerend ilia Men. Ta te farewell address .which •A as .cleiivered by Mr. Fawcer s , did not itsaterially tlitlia front the prescribed forms try', theatrical leure-soking; &tie eircutustance, however, • pecaitlin to the present wagon, was very properly no ticed.us a source of hi nest pride in the establishment„ and it proof of its desire to.give currency to the-zoble..t ~Hints of the drat;:::—we - • mean, that of having pro ' ducet three triged.es, slur .whiels, in.u.grcater or hms sletsrs.e, have begot rewarded wish the patronage of the public. Tire ilwatre will re-open on the 7th of Sep tember. The Dulie and 'Duchess of Kent, whom; intention a hciug,preseat luai been previously announced. entered Prince 'Leopold's Lox soon after the comment meta dr the opera, when the perthrmance was suspended, and the customary haneurs.ilaid thou. IIAVMARKET THEATRE. - This`Theatre vetted .on Meant:olly night, for its short season, with s very. good specemennt the quality ef the.entertainment , its present muutagement is able to acre, the,puldie. The Nor •Genikman, Blue Devil~, and 'Bay after the Wrdding, were the pieces repre sented, and allessent off very pleas:lndy. Terry, June% .Russell, Tokele Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Davenport, and other establisheti:.favouritestuf the loom, were received on their entrance with the metal kind atul cordialgreet ings.froar the audience, .andeamply,ijustified that good will by the spirit with which their severel characters were:performed. The part of `En:qv-Worthington was suatained.by EAU:lnciter:l. the dnughter, we be lieve, of the .eelebrated actor of that name, and _her second appearance on any stage—a young lady who bids fitir to become .an ornament to her Ferment : ty whatever limit future expectation may be restricted, .her success on this OCCUSIOU was quite unceuivocul ; ati ngreetaltle -person, mild gentle _manners, with extreme attention to and just conception of her part, even in the beeplaye left nothing to be wished for. Her reception was.extramely 'flattering. ..A Nfreth Russel, from the Felinbueeth •Theatree made his first essay on ademdon stage as 011apad. The abilities of this perfinmer cer tainly place him above mediocrity, but he suffers in this attempt by econtrast with Isis predecessors, who have usually rendoralehe part much more piquant e: •he ex hibited, however, in.atore than one scene, a until of the natural and just in acting. As a singer, he has more voi•-e and lees humour than usually belong to per formers of this class. ithe theutre was very cool and pleasant, and tolerably wellentended. Menden is now igo fitreecovered from his long and severe indisveition, as to be. able shortly t. leave town for the sea •side e with the hope of regaining his strength. On Friday night Mr. %Verde, an actor front the Bath • stage, made his first appearance ut this theatre and in London, as the Lron of Ike:tumult and Fletcher:: toaster piece in comedy, Bale a JEfe and have a !Fiji% Mr. %Verde possesses many-requisites fin. his difficult pro fession : his figure is sufficiently good; his features re gular and expressive, his eye quick and piercing ; his action and gestures are easy and graceful, his yoke musical and articulate, and his emphasis discovers a just apprehension of the author's meaning. These en •dowments constitute a good and useful performer, and success to a certain extent,- with them, is inhdlible: to -attain the higher ranks of the profession greater quali ties are demanded, and here Mr. Vardc is deficient : considered as character, his Lean wanted _distinctness and contrast ; the transitions front his assumed to his rcal tone and behaviour were not sufficiently marked, and he -leearne in consequence frequently tame and in sipid: some passages, partieulurlyhiereproof to the Duke', in the sceneemlwre he first appears as the husband of Margaretta, formed an honourable exception to this censure ; but the general deduction from his perform ance was, that if there was • nothing to offend there was me the other ihond, 'little to elevate or sur prise the spectator. Mrs. Glover played Estifania, and Jones the Copper Captain, both excellent. Tokcly ap peered to great advantage in Cowls : To. The rest of the play was well, but nut strongly cast. A new Comedy, in 3 acts, called Aim: Points of ths. Law ; or, Posses: ion, was produced on Saturday even ing ut the I layntarket theatre. The plot, tin a three act.ineee, is extremely compiicated : but exhibits much ingenuity.and contrivance. rite general elftracter of this comedy, which is .aid , o be from the pen of Mr. Jameson, is aeton ; a hustle from beginning to end a Al, unexpected; and amusing incidents ; it has but— rowed something, we think, from the genius of panto alime; its escapes, pursuits, captures, and l practical . jokes, but it has ingeniously blended them with touch that .comes within the province of legitimate comedy. The characters are very distinct an.: well reserved ; and Y . the wit is not of (the most brilliant order, there is a pretty copious vein of it running throtyli the wh01e. 77 - 1 The pertermers, , who constituted the strengtll;nlqtr house, destove great prise for . the . zeal and ability %Ca. which their seyeral.charucters were suitaincil.