The National Register. — London, England, 1820-06-19 00:00:00

PROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. This Gaul t *Mies an Order from the Deputy Earl Marshal of FAlLialldi requritimi that the Peers of England, and those of Ireland. who are oe may be entitled to assist at the solemnity of his Majesty's Royal Coronation, will be pleased forthwith to transmit their respective addressed to Sir G. Nay ler, Clarencietut Kinser Arms, at the Heralds College, in order that their letters of stawntons may be forwarded without delay. It also notifies, that the robe or mantle of the Peers be of Mama velvet edged with miniver, the cape furred with miniver wo o arid powdered with bass or rows of ermine, according to emir degree. Their soma so he of silver gilt, the caps of whom velvet, nosed up with mains, with a gold tassel on the sap, amine jewels etz prcAskis Now are to be set or used • in the commas, or eounarM pearls loosed of silver balls. It also contains a notice, that the under habits to be worn by the Peers of Great Britain and Ireland, and the Knights Grand Creases of the Most Honourable the Military Order of the Bath, and the dresses to be worn by the Knights Commanders of the said Most Honourable Order, may be seen at the Heralds College, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon, upon production of an order, signed either by a Peer, Knight Grand Cross, or Knight Comnuinder of the Bath. This Gazette contains the appointment of George Earl of Galloway to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the Stewartry of Lirkcudbright, in the room of the Earl of Selkirk, deceased; and A. Dunn, of Hudderrfield, York, Gent. to be a Master Ex traordinary in the Court of Chancery. BANK RUPTS. T. Crysr, Sistoo, Gloucestershire , dealer in flour. Solicitors, Messrs. Adßagtag and Gregory. Salford Row. T. Worth. Talbot Court, Gracechurch Street, haberdasher. SoL Mr. Thomas Bourerie Street, Fleet Street. H. Longhorn Thomas, W. Bridgford, Bucklersbury, merchants. Soh. Messrs. Lane and Bennett, Lawrence Pountney Place. C. M. King. Upper East Smithfield, wine merchant. Sol. Mr. Younger, John Street. Crutchcdfriars. E. Baker, Pope's Head Alley. Cornhill, broker. Sol. Mr. Templer, John Street. Minories. R. Runcorn, Manchester, plumber. Sol. Mr. Taylor, Man chester. J. H. Hitchon, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, factor. Sol. Mr. Scudamore, Temple, R. Watson, Leyland, Lancashire, firmer. Sols. Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. J. Mars, Bermondsey, leather dresser. Sol. Mr. Tadhuntcr, New Kent Road. J. Searle, Lower Grosvenor Street, bookseller. Sol. Mr. Parkin, New Boswell Court. W. Vaughan, Pall Mall. tailor. Sols. Mews. Slade and Jones, John Street. Bedford Row. F. Savery, Bristol, marine insurance broker. Sob. Messrs. Alexander and Holme, New Inn. P. Boullen, Norton Falgate, hosier. Sol. Mr. Hindman, Bakinghall St reet. J. Cooper, Eagle Street, Red Lion Square, coal dealer. Sol. Mr. Bartlett, Bartholomew Close. T. Archer, Hertford, butcher. Sols. Messrs. Stocker and Co., New Boswell Court. DIVIDENDS. June 44. J. M. Shelley. Whitechapel. hosier—July 8, W. H. Cox, Bread Street, warehouseman-15. J. Nancey, Liverpool, goldsmith-11, G. Martin, Glocester, pin manufacturer-45, G. Price, Threadneedle Street, hardwaranan-8, J. Pugh, Red Lion Street, ironmonger —b, T. Walcot, POrtSta, linen draper-- 15, W. Oakley, W. Overend, and W. S. Oakley. Church Street. Southwark, woolstaplers-8, S. Champneu, Fulham, gardener —IL J. Green, Biauncewell, Lincoln, merchant-8. G. Noble. Ely Place. Holborn, merchant-11, R. and T. Southey, Fish Street Hill. 'hatters—lS. J. Buckley, Lawrence Lane, ware homeman-15, J. Collins, Ponsea, grocer-8. R. Groning, Broad Street Buildings, merchant-8, E. Langley and W. Birch, High Street, Southwark, engravers-10. T., J.. and B. Gibbons. Wolverhampton, Stafford, bankers-1, T. Hornsby, Combill, stock broker-8, J. Marshall, King's Head Court, Newgats Street, linen draper-8, A. Read, Lower Grosvenor Street, wine merchant. CERTIFICATES to be granted Bth July. S, Smith, Brumclifk Thorne. York, clorbier—J. Hardman, Manchester, wareliou.eman—T. Bevan, Oakliampuni, ►ilver smith—T. Dawes, Yoxhall, Stafford. tape-manufacturer—J. Barker. Strand, hosier—D. Williams, Frome Sel wood, Somer set, shopkeeper—J. Kinder, Manchester, cotton manutiteturer— J. Bartlett, Toieliani, Devon. merchant—S. Perry, Liverpool. merchant—J. Thomson. Manchester, bookseller—W. Hough, snanchester, boat builder—W. Pulleyn. Leadenhall Street, ith—W. Fletc.ter, Wolverhampton. ironnionget—W. rt i srt, Oxford Street. upholsterer. write Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 081 S per Ceist. Inns. 70i 3i per Ceti'. 4 per Gent. Blii 5 per Cent. Navy 101/ Lung Auu. 18 li Status, (1 i• per Lent. India B.lllllli 121. lodir Stock Exchequer lit%keit. dis. Loos. lot At. (iVa Lottery Tie Art., 1/i 14s. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Eoneon. MONDAY, JUNE 19. --..- intrepidity which the Queen continues to is admirable. Her conduct is throughout a noble high-minded woman, armed with conscious innocence, and pursuing that straight forward path which is above disguise or duplicity. a pitiful contrast does that of her enemies It will be remembered what a shuffling circumlocution was adopted by his Majesty's Minis the last session of Parliament, in order to mentioning the title to which she has as un- tbted a title us the King has to his. The only principle upon which they appear to have governed conduct is that of the direct inversion done of most just and righteous dicta ofuur laws—They treated her as guilty till she shall be proved intioceal. tier name is erased from the Liturgy of Church, and an impotent attempt is made to prevent the Ministers of the Established Church in • Bank Sic 3 per Cc S per Ce, 3i re' C, 4 per Cei 5 per Ca Lung AI/I Till The display that of consciou forward What a exhibit, circumh ten in t avoid m doubted principle their cm the mot have In innocent our Chi prevent THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Scotland from any mention of her in their prayers, an interference which they properly spurned. A wretch is sent over to Milan to worm himself into the confidence of her servants, and on her approach to England to claim the rank and title which she enjoys, a messenger is despatched to intercept her progress, to insult with a bribe, the acceptance of which should recognise her guilt, and to ask her to renounce her high dignity. Now guilty or inno cent, what eternal infamy must cover tl►e heads of the men who could make such a proposition. Was it fitting that 50,0001. should be annually taken from an impoverished people, for the purpose of maintaining and supporting in splendour and afau ence a woman who had disgraced herself in the eyes of the world ? Were we to be taxed to give her and her paramours the means of revelling in their guilty pleasures? But if innocent, what ten-fold ignominy and disgrace ought to visit their characters while living, and their memories when dead ! Bereaved as she is of all those friends and protectors which nature had given her—her father, her royal uncle, her brother, her illustrious daughter, all taken from ber by death—alone and friendless; what hearts must those be, who to such a woman, so situated, who all her life bad been the victim of persecution and slander, who bud every claim upon the pity, the esteem, and, let us add, the gratitude of her sub jects, could add the severest insult to all the injuries and misfortunes she had suffered; and who, had her late royal father, or her daughter, been living, would have been the first to have flattered, and fawned, and cringed around her throne. The firm ness and decision of her conduct have completely disconcerted the schemes and plots of Ministers. For once the House of Commons has shewn a feel ing in common with that of the . nation. The . Queen preserves the same erect and dignified deportment, and her enemies are covered with confusion. We think they will nut dare to proceed in their career of infamy, in defiance of the voice of the nation. Attached, warmly attached, as the English people have long proved themselves to the family of Bruns wick, they will not tamely submit to see an illus trious member of it treated with cruelty and injustice, because she is a woman. She has already received the strongest proofs of their loyalty and attachment. Of these, no acts, no threats, no machinations, no Green Bag plots, can deprive her. The citizens of London have, and those of Westminster intend to offer her Majesty their congratulations on her ar rival, and we sincerely hope that their example will be generally followed. By the French papers it will be seen, that the Bourbons are likely to find that the occupation of a throne, in opposition to the wish of a majority of a nation, is neither an easy nor pleasant situation; the attempted departure from the Charter, by which the advantages of the elective franchise would be almost dune away, has roused a spirit which we think it will be difficult to allay—and the French ministers may find that it is easier to irritate than appease a brave people whom they would oppress, The French ministers, may not be the only ones in Europe, who may be destined to learn this useful lesson. Letters from Madrid mention, that Don Alvaro Flores Estrada, the author of the well known Re monstrance to Ferdinand VII., has been named Intendant General of the Province of Valencia. It is a remarkable coincidence, and which we arc surprised Mr. Southey omitted, in his life of John Wesley, that the Rev. Charles Wesley, who escaped the fortune, was the ►they of the two celebrated musicians and organ players of that name ; and that Lord Mornington, who inherited the Wellesley property was also most excellently skilled in that science, and author of several glees, madrigals, &c. of the first merit, among which is Shenston's well known address to the Fairies—" Here in cool grot and mossy cell," which gained the Prize medal et the Catch Club. Mr. Grattan left town on Friday evening (after his fitther's funeral) for Dublin, where his friends have commenced an active canvass for him to repre sent that city, in the room of bis late lamented father. 19T In soother part of oar Paper we have noticed a show of Mutiny in one of the REGIMENT/ OF Knee t. Foos °emits, - in consequence of which on Saturday :twining, at a quarter before four o'clock the Doke of Wellington, attended by Cul. Halt er, of the: Coldstream Guards, entered the barrucks al Cawing CI on. The. Oaks , of Wellington paraded the (runt three toines,inspectiug dress previous to their departure, saying he aas sorry they had' disgraced theuirelver, and placed a stale on their.eidours„ but hoped they would tickiwwleilge theinsetves in faullt—He said alsey had art a very had elample to owser it was, lie imid the Unruliest► of lets .11 jellify to havegiven them a very handsome present upon the occasion's,. his minimalists. The gates were then opened, and the Oaks of Wellingloo and Cuaiiiel Hodrey took their departure, and the tight wing of the 3d battalion followed, and proceeded to the Horse Guards* the side gales were closed. When they had passed through, fifty or si sty of the police rushed oat of the Treasury, Auld sarceeded in closing the gates of the Horse Guards, thereny preventing the populace frour entering the Park. This party Wok the route ot the King's private road over Putney-bridges the police-token Wee. tied them as far as Sloane Square. Another party took their route over Westminster tSsntge. It is understood that the natne of the place of their destiostion„ was sealed op, and the insti uct iota were not tube kuowsi till they halted for the night. Every thing now renviina perfectly quiet at the King • Mews—all ingress or egre,s is routioed to persons on military busbies'. The people still contmue to assemble in crowds mold the gales 1 but they do not show the least disposition. either by word ni urban, to -.disturb the• tran quillity of the neighbourhood. About 600 men of the Ist battalion of the lit regiment, armed bet wren eleven sod , twelve o'clock yesterday morning from Windsor, and took . up their quarters in the new barracks WO* Mem. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The Managers of this Theatre produced on Saturday night,* new set ions Opera, moier the title of kavid Rizzi°, founded, of course, on the well-known stony of that on li.ippy inviolate of a still more nnhapoy mistress. • The following Is a sketch of the Cable, which, e. is nsoal in pieres of this sort, is only a medium fur the introduction , of the music t Hisao ;Brahma) having, by his talents and services, advanced himself greatly in the favour of Mary Qatom of Soots (Mrs West), becomes ass object of jealousy to the haughty and vindictive Lord Ruthoeu (Hoe), who seeks, by all Me 411.. In remove so lor 11l i l fable ass object to his own ambition* views; nor is it in the path of greatness Duly that he finds himself °helmeted by the elegant and accomplished Italian, who is the favoured lover of Lady Mary Livingston (klins Carew) the principal Lady of the Bed-chamber to the Queen. This lady being also the object of RbithreaSl regard, be adds the hatrestore sisal in love to the envy of a political opponent. Rathosa forme a sort of double plot with the assistanceof Mar Wytie, one of his roanw is, who engages to minder Ramie, and to carry off Lady Mary. Both attempts tail. Mao Wylie is rests aino'd Is executing the.marder by souse canniest. lions :itisgis jogs which are produced in the mind of the assassin ou appropriate air sung by his intended victim in an spat tment where the villain had concealed himself. The abduction of the Lady is also prevented by the Mis• take•of the persons who are employed to effect it, and who carry off a waiting-in kid instead of Lady Mat y.— Malaysia afterwards endeavours to procure the assassina tion of Rialto si a I ting-anatch, but is this he is defeated by GLorgo Douglas (BM tiara) a faithisil servant of /Dui°. Foiled iu this second attempt, he tries the effect of creating in the mind of Lord Danle,y, (Hamblin) the weak and dis sipated lin‘hand of time, a jealousy of the estimation in which Rizzio is held by his Royal Mistress ; is this he readily sneered ,, , and the Piece concludes by au attack being, made on flizsiu in the Royal presence, at a banquet, where Oariky Ilutkven and their coadjutors 1111611 in, and drag their victim to ass adjoining chasinuer, in which they inflict on him a mortal wound, mud then they take him back to expire in the presence of she Queen, who Las in vain struggled to protect him 00111. vim s IVICIMM of his as. %Mining. IL lulu not been usual to rriticizetiedes of thiwdescuiplioa wills severity, nor me we disposed rn the prevent M eta:ice to depart (ram the unclear rule, but we must confess that w e have been itillie to discover %cry tittle merit in the production iu queelinu : the dsotogue it of& very . ordinary :lett ription, nod the poetry of the solt 4 t plit,e6,tet fie CialUi to thatinction. The following by Brabant is perhaps the best SONG—Rut/la Lovely maid! banish fear front thy brewt. The bright thick! of thy lover, thy charms ; Can the heart that is thine be imprest ? Nu, it beats but to love's suit alarms. Thou art mine! ar.d the world I defy. Thy champion I my daring I'll prove, Protect thee, or gloriously die, Enubled by valour and love! • Lch ely thou'rt as dear to this heart As his honour is dear to the brave ; Thy sweet smile can more rapture imput Than sweet Liberty's smut to the slave. Thou art mine and the world I defy, Thy champion! my daring I'll prove, Protect thee, or gloriously die, Enobled by valour and love. Som.. opposition a as malt' w hen tl.e pit a was ammuoced for repetition, hut the e was in its f. sour, thim4it iie do not expect that it will become popular. The aiu,ic uas principal) , seleetcd, but neittar titer old nor Ow nr w was of u very st,ik to; eliasoeter ; it must however be confessed that 11w great exertions uf Mr.-L.44l+am anti Citiew, produced in some parts or iLe were a considerable elhct nod perhaps prevented that einidetiniation, which, hut' the merits of the nutiiiir aluuc Dern consulted, would probably have been the fate or 0,.rf:11. The Catholics are now busily engaged in consi dering who shall present their petition. Alt eye turn to Mr. Minket ; but it is deemed wise to certain what his sentiments are about a Veto, before any decision is taken with regard to him. It is in contemplation to sign a Requisition to the Lord Muyor to call a Common Hall, for the purrom of considering a Congratulatory Address to hex Majesty.