The National Register. — London, England, 1822-03-10 00:00:00

Oationalt toitittr t ®tit' Con4titution, An itatu. No. 1,359 —Vot. XV.] • Niort. elation. news '(;Lange by some sl. _ that _ _trrections trcken out at Nantes and Angers is entirely false. The regiment olchassenrs on horseback, in garrison at Marti, received orders on the 2Gth to march to Saumur. In consequence of, the assemblages yes. set - Oily evening, 28 more persons were arrested about the church of the Pe►its Peres, and conducted o the Prefecture of the Police. This evening the Place des Victuirca was occupied, as yesterday, by the armed force ; but in the court of the church ties Petits Peres, the hens trannes on foot had no mu,kcts, and people walked about there without re straint, ns well as in the Place des Victories, and the adjacent streets, where the shops were not shut.— The churches des l'etits Peres, of St. Eustache, and Notre Dame de Bonne Nouvelle, were filled with faithful, as well as well as persons attracted by curiosity, as they had been on the preceding days IVp have not learned. that mly disorder took place ut the 'Petits l'eres, but at St. Ettstache the sermon was frequently interrupted by affected coughing, exclamations, and petards, which were discharged at 'the lower sides of the church. Two Chiefs of Division in the office of the Mi nister of Justice, Messrs. Robert de Rhoellerie and Cerulean, have just been discharged. The dismis. sal of 58 public functionaries, such as sub-prefects, seaetaires general, &c. is also announced. Among others that are spoken of as certain, are the revoca tido of Messrs. D'llerbieny, Secretary-General of the - Prefix tufe of Vic North ; Fahry, Sub•piifcct of Cox ; and the Sub-prefects of Chalons and St. Quentin. Great changes have also been made in the officers of the Prefccture of the Police ; it is said that many peace-of kers have been dismissed today. _ . . . , The second military council sitting at Tours passed sentence, on the 28th Feb. on the officers of the conspiracy at Sauntur. Five of the persons ac- cused are condemned to death. They were to make ii t E their I i and of a revision on the following day. CH It OF DEPU flCS.—Srur aNG OF MARCH 2. On the racer verbal of the preceding sitting be ing read, M. Dudon rose to complain that justice was not dent to the two deputies who had been arrested. Departing frogi.the question, the Presi dent several times reminded him that he ought to confine himself to speak of the omission of which he complained. At length he said, that the preach ing of the missionaries was not tha cause of the qs serntlage; that every thing passed quietly at St Eustache : and that the space about the church of des l'etits Peres being confined, was expressly chosen to make a copy (plagial) of the first troubles of the revolution. Af,er a moment's interruption, he precceded to ! f ly, that, that the factions had chosen the spot be vellitie it was near the Bank of France. Misled young men, united with the malefactors, were to come by the street des Bons Ealing, to plunder the Bank. (A cry of indignation on the I,:ft, a great slumber of voices exclaiming it is an atrocious ca lumny." A silence of disapprotration on the left.) The Premident declared to M. Dudon, that the facts he stated not being in evidence could not be brpught tbrward to rectify the proses 1,2r6a1. lie told M. Dudon that he could speak no longer. and that the proof , * whirl should be put to the vote. M. Dudon again attempted to speak ; but a hun dred angry voices drowned his words, and he re turned to his seat, where he did not scent to receive many cunaratulutions from his hon. friends. T he proms venial bcitiL , approved, the debate on the public accounts wars then continued, and the finalter discussion adjourned till Monday. Nuts, lAncit 4 —l3efore and after mass yester ddy, there was a levee at the Palace. The digni taries of the kingdom, the ministers secretaries of state, the marshals, many peers, deputies, generals, public functionaries, and superior officers, came to pay their court to the King. Among the persons admitted, we remarked Prince Talleyraud and the Duke de Cases. M. J..equinot de Prinveinne pkatled to day, be fote the First Chamber of the Tribune' of the First 3 SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1822. on their The King's Attor ney 1 that the action could not be sustained, because ordinance of the 6th of March, 1815, had given commands to pursue (courir sus a) Buonaparte, whence it resulted that he was struck with civil death, and consequently incapable of mak inc. a will.- " Count Torreno, is arrived at Paris. This even ing the preaching of the Missionaries began at half past five in the churches of Les Petits Peres, Saint Eustachc, and Nt.tre Dame de Bonne Nouvelle.— No troops were stationed in the Place des Victuires, nor in the adjacent streets; the police duty in the three churches was done, as usual, by the Royal gendarmerie. The greatest order prevailed ; how ever, after the church of Petits Peres was closed, some hissing and hooting was heard in the Rue du Mail; a patrol of gendarmerie immediately repaired thither, and a young man, it is mid, was arrested. To-morrow the preaching of the missionaries will begin ut five o'clock. L'ami de la Charte of Nantes says, that there have been found in the various parts of the city, printed couplets against the family of the Bourbons. Many copies of this criminal performance are in the hands of the authorities, who have ordered the ne cessary search to be made. The police has paid a visit to the printer of this journal. M. V. Mangin, who supposes that his brethren have received simi lar visits.- • _ In the night of the .26th the house of M. Felix 'Cossin was surrounded. At day-break his house was entered fur the purpose of arresting him; but he was not found. A search was made, the result of which is not known. CHAMIIER OF PEERi, MARC!! I. The debate in the law relative to the press was continued, of which articles Sto inclusive were adopted. Some amendments proposed were re jected. By the Imperial 3les.'ean Gazette of the 27th of November, and letters of the 17th of December from Vera Cruz, it appears by the latter, contrary to the statements recently nude in the Charleston papers, that Gen. Davila still held pozession of the castle of St. Juan de Ulloa, and that he refused to sur render it until orders should arrive from Spain fur l that purpose. One of the members of the regency at Mexico had visited the castle, and had a long con ference with Gen. Davila, with the view of inducing him to change his resolution, but without effect,— The Gq.:elte, which is official, is chiefly occupied with the arrangements for electing the members of the new Cortex, in conformity with the treaty of Cordova Uolilse the Cortes of Spaia, it is proposed to divide the legislative body into an upper and lower boos; to whom is to be assigned the task of pre paring laws calculated to produce security und pros perity to the empire. The elections for the difii:rent provinces were expected to be completed on the 13th February, and that the Cones would be installed on the 21th of that month. The Gametic for the convocation of the Cortes also centains an address to the people on that occasion by the General in Chief, Iturbide. In this he not only disclaims all views of personal ambition, but desires simply to be considered as a citizen. " Fur myself," Bays the General, " long impatiently Lr the fortunate day when the national Congress shall be installed, that 1 may pre sent myself as a simple citizen in this sanctoury of the country, and deliver up the sacred trust which has been confuted to me; that 1 may protest before them, as I have already done in the face of all Mexico, that those who at present hold the reins of Government, my companions in arms, arc but sub jects °ldle sovereign people, and ever ready to ot;ey their orders The whole tenor of the intelligence from Mexico is at variance with the infortnation from Puebla, that a difrere;lce of sentiment exists respecting the fonts of Government fa'ht a topted• A farm of 1,000 acres, in the parish of Seaterd, actually pays at this moment, no less than 9001. fur lour rate. !! • • PRICE Jib• ..onthiet of the undeserving of Holders or r Cent. Stock, be• didetertirratign teepec,llyttis wnwers• :al place, It seems reasonable to ask, why so ...t a time as twelve days only is allowed by this 'etiolation of the Honer of Cnuttnoils for the Stockholders resident en the United Kingdom to express their dissent. Its the next place it may be asked, all is alai period (short as it is) to commence, and in all probability termi nate, before the Act of Parliament 11.154111, since it is pretty clear that the bill cannot go throm.:ll both house'', and obtain the royal assent, by the to th 'nod., when the term for expressing dissent will expire i In this ease the Stockholder who shall not have acted on the resolittions of the House of Commons (which, be it remembered, cannot in their nature be imperative upon by dis senting a ithin the time prescribed, will be punished by having Ms Five per Cents. converted into Foist per Cents. and this by au ex post facto law, the most inequitable of all enactments, itlasintich as it exacts obedience to a law before its existence. Nor most it be overlooked, that the Chancellor of the Exchequer allec!s in his speeches to expect the binds to combine to rise. Why, then, it may be asked, if he really sincere in this expectation, did lie not wait till the Four per Cents. should be at par; sluice lie might then have converted the Five per Ceuta. int) Fetir per CI.IIIA. without any bonus, and have thereby r turd the nation a considerable sum, both in principal and iliterest • Upon the whole, then, when we see so very short a time allowed for dissent, and that short time, too, fixed at Pr early a psi kid, that an ex post facto law (the t etteep boilable of all laws) is required to catty it itt•o effect; awl when, moreover, it is few eller eriii.if..re.,l that the pro-poet held oat by the Chancellor of the Exchequer of a bother rise in the fond: is iliconsi••eid with his peeping the !e -duction of Five per Ceset4, now, instead of waiting till the reduction could be effected svi•lirelt any bonus ; a licit, I say, all these vie eitoistaliees see Token lute coos'. duration, it is inipos•ilde not to perce,i.e chat throe sorest be Isos • sgiouviertkoo,pueratitn, Lai lerstaiisite of free of the E‘clitepei r, to Malice him to act in so ex•raorilittary a humour, and with such heelers' .1 or r el pitaney ; *not alias can that reason possibly be, bat an apprehension lest the tergocialients pending between the Russians and the Tniks should terminate it, hostilities ; which', lie well knows, would at once pot an end to his project: That these neeoriations should so terminate, :s more than probable, considering that the whole hotly of the Russian nation is decidedly fur war; and although' the Emperor's known partiality fur the cause of the CirtYkS,llll the score of their religion, should have induced. hint to yield to the wishes of his people, and consequently to ores come his general e epee2ll:lllVe to hostilities, yet pro.. deuce world eiatiteally ailegest to him the plooriety of protracting the elegoreAtions till the present seestou of thus year, whet, the campaign can be opened with the best tr•et. I I , eire eve ry mail may be now expected to all. nouttee hus deter miuwlion ; situ 1111011 Id that br (as the re'. cent-intelligence from the Continent leads us 'o expert) it, favour tit war, lime Chancellor of the E•eherpeer :save great 1 ,. 11/ , 011 to luhuue I self upon his geniis:lst ; and those hoick' a of the Five per Cents. alto shall have acrepted his terms, will find themselves completely tat. wilted. I cannot coin-bide these reruniks without noticing , the glaring ithsin 'lily ur that pall of ilte es•Atiiions Arles 01.41 hanks n ill not be opened for .1i...10:111 till 11142 411101 Much, Kalil yet ilyelares ilitt such rive pet Cent. hold e rs spi 4141! have been in Ili United Kingdom beineett lie 2.1111 w Feht nary and the 16111 or :%141111, and shall not have dissented, shall be held to have hereby leipiii hag °Fall 111161 per.ons as s!ta , l have lett ilir king. dam, by sea ur littid, hour, Is the vjil of relituAry ani Ilia 4111 of honing Abort of a ple)siz:4l Loudon, illarch 9. VIENNA, Frs. t/2.—AcccrZing to despatches front Belgrade, the Paella of that city had received a Turkish courier, who, calculating the time he has been on the mai, imait have left the camp of Joan. nina on the 21 or 3d of February. Ile has brought intelligence of the capture of the famous Ali ['La:ha, who Las been tddivered up alive by his own troops to Chourschid Pseha. The latter bus loaded hint with chains, and bus sent a courier to Coastautino. plc, whence he expects farther orders rhe deg. porate eituatio t in which Ali was aretirtling to the last news from Pervesa, gives much probability to this event, the truth or falsehood of which, however, we shsll soon learn by other rhann e bt A comnwrcial courier arriv:d o.t TueAday last at Paris, from St Petershurgit, which he htt on tl.a 17th of February. It was believed at his depar. lure, that war was on the point of breakim; out with Turkey, for orders had been sent to all tie armies and to the Russian ti.mt in the B.ael The Grand Dukes wore gone to the army, and the Emper.e. and his Ministers were expected to set- off immediately. The whole of the depots front the Isle of Wi;:ht, arc to be trari4ferred to the harrachs iu Cautcrbu y. - -I , • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Instance, with closed doom in the affair of the tes- THE FIVE PEE CE' IS. —... tument of Buonaparte. He laid it down as a fact, .....—. that Boonapurte was civilly dead since 1813 : that Th ere are some e i rrnotstances i n th e eni Arts, Kitten 2.—A journal has announced there had been an insurrectionary movement ut in conecquence the will %%40A he might have made Chancellor of the Exchequer that are not ni v oid en d t 'strand , M ei n- the attention of the Holdee aof Five per Cer 1. This stoicism* is iwbokly iiimitiSCOSilfassit# , w _. i t w outery • exe rritipsisliey come I. 4 illeterminatisirs sespeep .m. The news which was spread yestekatiY - bis . ' t s • to be pursued. . . ~,, ~ Inge by some speculators that insurrections had entail/Against .s..autte, ought to be declared non la tile Hist plate, it seems reasonable to ell out at Nantes and Angers is entirely false. recevablcs on their application. The King's Attar- very shalt a time NA twelve days only is all regiment olchassenrs on horseback, in garrison ney hulked that the action could not be sustained, I esolatina of the Flonse of Cut ttttt ous fur the resident en the United Kingdom to express t larn_ received orders nn the "CAI to march to because the ordinance of t h e 6th of Mar c h, 1815, In Ike next Mace it may be a•ked. %%lie it I • , - 41160- / ....•