The National Register. — London, England, 1821-02-26 00:00:00

___ - 6) ; -- - - - THE MEN ICIP Lury OF NAPLES TO THE ENGLIsa NATION. " After six MOillilv Arent lit Vain di liberation., first at T r oppati, and lattctly itl Lay the Allied SllVt•li:igns, tired in sustaining their rause bet t or the tuitional ul rea scn, kite resorted to the cleat 10.1%iiii Of despi•li•ltt. have drawn the sword ! Tl, Atiorian Aunty has received larders to marelt—it advances, and Naples is to become tic teem)e of war. We know where our entonies are—they have declared thous... Res; we shall soon have a nailer view of them But in sell 2, slemn situatioo, liy hat wont shall wc call the h English o ? 'lite Eitglidi administration, theottgli its oigan, Lind Castleteagti, lr.ts i•sticil a declaration Ht• parently favouiratile to out valise; hot Mole.' the liicitilly exterior tat* diplomatic. note wit easily discoser ttiai the Ministers leave followed less their own opinion than yielded to the wishes of the nation. We perceive in this document ilia!, dokit ions in gust ding against living com mitted in 1111111 C, they have left to events the entity explanation of their condct. II the mem:tone an En lish lint beitire ou r wail I :t‘ it I•vie, to attack yr protect them? " This uncertainty afflicts, at the ptesent moment, our country. We deposit our anxiety iii your bosoms, ye gesito outs tends of Verdun' ! ye, w lto wt re the tu raise um 1111ffil the Ir. tan of I.lw, to.tter a people to tie d with impunity, who, prond of imitating Ito giiii tons example which you set its, have Vial I'll Lbeil ley the throne? !inch i• the wind.: of our clime! haps you acense us let not showing stithetent respect tor lie :atone when we kid.y the chain at its foot. 11..‘e oI- 11.11 rurilelyd Nllll 11111 111/111.10' 111111 101'- 111) grey hints id our aged ? I la , our Par liament, employed in lay mg our constitute mai rights and intel nal p io sperity, comnottoil any mileage Mt the tights of oilier ? Nu—that older, motlerntioll, and 111111(01-11111), V.lllOl swing tioni out love f o the laws reign in our comitty ! and yi the swot ttl a strange , menaces its independence Yr noble protectois of the law and of linitianity, are you capable let becu ttt i t ac oampltecs iu :quit au lishitillete , °image ? Can yon remain indifferent spectators of the unequal cootlict in which l'finces with the rt,ollllres Of 10 iutthuns of men approach against a population of four miltion• ? " We have blood, aims, and courage; we shall fight for Our freedom. It we toilltitivr, it will Nlllllll our ItillliiI)11 ; it we pet ish, it will billed a lustre on our gra% es: lint in the name of jostler, save iv: the pain of thinking that :a nation, among whom pati lon is a kind of ieligion, can lend MI assisting t oti pnl)le project: of NI llllrat violence. I•Mie lu Ent ope a faitlititl and solemn declara tion that England, the cult b a ited abode 01 i 11111 l ortal liberty, will uric i consent to forge the chistllS %%lilt w Welt despotism is enilea% cod ing to letter and oppress a people. which has become free." ,r...T ~ ;_ _ ~ ... THE NATIONAL KEGI§'ItIt had now suited when the public mind, after having ho nestly, and properly, and coina.rutionly devoted its best energies to the cans of an oppressed and injured wo man, their Queen—(loml cheers), could wrist to the sad tratisaCtions of Nlatieliester,aiiil to toe i tetteral griev. auces which more ttttt led:hely altezted the people of this coutiiry. The moil prominent of . these was the vile a..e at Nlanchester, the blunt of which still re. ittaitied imatotted for in the perpetrators of the acts or that 1111 l e ned day. So lout as`',t to hl a voice to 11raIll ise behalf ofstellering coition', v d oice 5110111 d 1:VC1 lie hushed until the M4111CIll•SICt atria was eithet re dressed or enquired Imo.— Cheers.) As to his own Milation, which Ii ttl tinned the sympathy of the people of IVestininster, his esteemed and respected constith eats, he could assure them that their conduct Iwo convened that vv hick was intended by bus enemies to be a day of puitisiiment, of shame, and disgrace, into a d I of tri 1111 l pit, of honour, anti of sell-satisfac tion.—(Great applause.) They hail now but to proceeo .iiid make common cause with the people—to advocate those great principles of public liberty which were alone the basic of public hailpiness and st•Ctility. It was throw %emelt could alone make England a contented and happy and it was the want of the pruvi.iun of prac tical securities to censure titer due administration that had, since the period of the r.volution, been the theme of ail great and able melt who had advocated the cause of refund. It was the growth and practical tlitio6on of these principles which could alutte repair tile loiter evils winch wens enialled upon them by the late war—a war imileriaken by the riteitinsoc . freedom against the growth of it at that time in Fr owe, just as the allies now mar shalled their standing armies against the young (heroes of Naples.—(Cheer-.) lie hoped, however, that the time was fast approaching when a better state of things vvould bC !mind 10 prevail, at least in England ; wit, ti cvery honest 111J11 could Si/ down truer ills own Ville anti enjoy the trims of his own bout st industry, and pirticipate the pi educe with somebody else besides the tax-gatherer of the iiiblisier; when all good men vomit feel a cowman cause 11l upholding their goveniment and their constitution, and etijoy a COllllllllll iiitcrest in both. —(Cheels.) In conclusion, lie took leave of the nu merous gentlemen he saw Ix fore him by expressiog the gratitude he felt for this additional proof, not alone (II their attachment to him, but to those great principles to which they all looked tip, a nd assu red them, that he looked upon his present situation, which furnished him with this pi oral of their sympathies, ;IS induced by the beat piece oi good linititie he 111101 eXpertetiCed tlirosi6ll - his whole public tile. 'lite end of the worthy baronet's speech was hailed with loud applause. Sir FranClS then withdrew into his apartments, and the depittaiiiin, followed by the great crowd which accompanied them, returned to the Crown, where they partook of the good cheer of the 'WOW. ADDRESS 70 SIR FRANCIS BURDFTT. Ott Wednesday last, at tote o'clock, the Committee deputed at the last tneetitt4 of the elector, of \Vt st- Initialer, at the Ctown and Anchor Tavern, to ' , resell I the tAldress there agreed upon, to Sir F. Burdett, in consequence of his late sentence, met at tile Crown, near use Odelisk, wite.e they were jitimil by Nlr. Holt. house, Lamaley, Mr. Samuel Brookes, and all the principal electors ot Westatilisslt r, many tit whom acted a, stewards, bearing white wJiltis. A large emicourse of people soon co !tetra, and as soon as the necessary arratigelllelltS could be made, the procession srt Out at a quarter past one o'clock to the King's Witch Prtson.— lloldionse wetit first, he was imatiediaiely hdlowed by Mr. Brookes, and Mr. Ctaik, the seer. nay ; then cattle two by two the (Wier stewards. They arrived at the door of the Kme' , ll,tiell a itt.lr before half-past one, anti conned a circle on I tutu of .he prison gate. Several constables we,e in att. iniJoce, and the utmost order Was maimained 11l the crowd. Mr. Langley, as rite veteran reforme ol %Vest 'Mosier, took his station, with a white wand, on the steps. Mr. liohlitni,e and Mr. li. Skelton, the mover of the ad &vs.', stood at the boactu of the steps. Alter waiting a tew nutnit s, Sir F. Borden, at ended by the principal officer , of Mc prison, made his appearance at the lop oh the steps, and was reCetred with rittliiislastic acclama tions. lie Was accompanied by Mr. By lilt, M. P. for Its dulesex, and sevetal alter pubic spit. ed ge stile Islets ; many nicitilters 111 the c 111 l num c I ware also there. As 50011 as order could or limintalose•i, AI r. lioßtiousE stepped frward, and announced to the vs (luny barte.et, that, has tug had the Minion of presithmt at a late meetitia al the el,Clors of \Vestotin ster, at the Crown and Anchor tavern, lie was deputed to attend linut with the ;address, woich had bet,. ,lucre ppall 11l misty aureett 111100 by a most istlitierutil and re spectable asst tinily of his eolisoittients lie then int to duced to the worthy baronet Mr. IL Ski him, who as mover of the address at tite intetille, was note It) present it. Air. li. SKELTON ascended the steps, and proceeded to read the address. The parts of it *Mtn referted the 1311r10111011 rat Sir Francis were I Ily and repeatedly .cheered. Tue wurt:sy baronet constantly bowed in retorts, and api.eared sensibly affected by these 1113 k• ul unabated Isitiotie SS. When Mr. Skelton, who read the address true excellt : tit effect had conciu :rd— Su F. BUltllt.Tr„ 'init.:J(l Os is the custom) 01 mantling a es 'Awn answer, adeltesseel the Meeting in a 'preen replete w itli teeling and eloquence. in oho• coots'• Of which Ile WA, almost iticessantle niteriumett nom tut warmest applause. He op , lie . his sptecii by album mg them, that they lied this day furnished him win' the laat alleYl.l t i ((( etie could wish to receive for any ,aerobia which he might he called topti to make in the public cause. The most anient prayer wh,cli a genuine Inver of his countl) Clllllll tier oiler up, w.,s, that he should, in any shape, become the happy instrument of C both% to the puultc g o ad. At the late whim had led to 111114111011113 111 lie tool look back with con scions IC:ell/Wt . :, 144 both thou sill since he could unit look at the otitr..ge at Niatietiester with one feeling, and could eettatoly could utter regret hat nig. with others, extended the hand of chanty to those who nad cruelly, and illetally suffered u:s that melancholy day The time FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTR. This Gazette contains the appointment of J. SiTIVEIS. of Rochester, Ken:, Gent. to be a Master Extraordmary in the Court of Chancery. BA NKRU PTS. G. Arnall, Leamington, Warwick, wine merchant. Solicitor, Mr. Platt, New Boswell Court. IL Warbrick, Liverpool, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Lowe and Co. Temple. J. Hos., Bath, grocer. Sols. Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. e'S. Twigg, Sheffield, plumber. Suls. Messrs. Blagrave and Walter, Syiniontes Inn. S. Downes, Cranbourne Street, Leicester Square, haberdasher. Sol. Mr. James, Bucklersbury. E. L. Fox, junior, Idol Lane, Tower Street, broker. Sols. Messrs. Dcnnett and Cu. Coleman Street. J. Sprigens. Cliesham, Bucks, draper. Sol. Mr. Thomas, Fen Court. Fenchurch Street. T. Powell, Bath, cloth factor. Sul. Mr. Smith, Basingliall Street. It. Gurney, Stafford Ss ect, Bond Street, picture dealer. Sols. Messrs. rua ell and Cu. Nieholes Lane. D. rat, Fenchure:r Street, hosier. Sols. .Mestrs. Noy and Co. Great 'lower Street. 'l'. Ward, Coventry, silk manufacturer. Sol. Mr. James, Bucklersbury. It. Troughton, jun. Coventry, biikrllan. Sol. Mr. James, Buckler.bury• 'I. Paltrier, Gutter Lane, Cheapside, silk manufacturer. Sul. Mr. James, Butrider•bray. G. Wilson, Liverpool, linen draper. Suls. Messrs. Lowe and Cu. Chancery Lane. T. Smith, Caponfieltl, Staffordshire, iron master. Sol. Mr. Ale xander,Carey Street. J. W limey. King's Lynn, Norfolk, watchmaker. Sul. Mr. W right, Temple. J. Ashford and E. L. Ireland, Birmingham, factors. Sols. Messrs. Egeiton and Co. Gray's Inn Square. J. Law ton, Saddlewurtli, York, innkeeper. Sols. Messrs. Hurd arid Co. Temple. W. James, jun. Abergavenny. Mcninouthshire, cabinetmaker. Sol. Mr. Platt, New ISLP•Vit'll Court. S. W. Bricks, Thorne, Yorkshire. fiercer. SuL Mr. Batt e, Chancery Lane. W. Bainbridge, Evenwood, Durham, horse dealer. Sols. Messrs. Dixon and Co. Gray's Inn Square. B. Candy, Wesen Town, Somerset, farmer. Sols. Messrs Perkins anti Co. Gray's Inn. H. Hoofs, Chichester, Sussex, fanner. Sol. Mr. Sowton. Gray's Inn. A. Clively, Woolwich, draper. SoL Mr. Corry, Basingliall Street. J. M. Newman, Bromsgrove, Worcester, wool dealer. Suls. NICSSIS. Fumigate and Cu. Essex Street, strand. W. &male, Farnham, Surrey, grocer. Sofa. Messrs. Stevens and Co. Little St. Thomas Apostle. S. Mace, Norwich, grocer. Sur.. Messrs. Eyer and Coverchale, Gray's Inn Square. M. Assey, Goswell Street, china dealer. Sal. Mr. Parton, Dow Cowen Yard. J. Farrell. Newington Causeway, Surrey, merchant. Suls. Messrs. Knight and Freeman, Basinghall Street. W. and J. F. Lea, Paiteinuiter Bow, silk manufacturers. Sol. Mr. Watson, Soutlmunpton Buildings, Chancery 1.311 e. A. Sinvis. Sloane street, ClielliC4 upholsterer. Sole. Messrs. Ito A ers and Sun, Manche ter Buildings, Westminster. DIVIDENDS. March t 3, S. 1.. Worsfold, Itainsgate, Kent, shopkeeper-17, R. A. JOL...S, TUttCll l / 1 011 Court Bow, linen draper—it), R. Alrllcr, Old Ftah Street. book:wilt:T-2i, 55 . TOlniiiiWil, i I MCl ley, Leicestershire, innkeeper-17, G. aria S. Itobin b on, r a ter. Lamm' How, bookssoLers—a, T. Crump and T. Hill, junior, Kidderminster, Worcestershire. carpet manufacturers-20, T. Earl, liangAon upon Thames, Surrey, barge master-21, J. Miller, Norwich, druggist—Cl, B. Combe, Lloyd's Coffee House, insurance broker-16. C. C. Wristhell, Lancaver, dealer in coals-15. J. Bateman and W. Collard, St. John's Street, West Smithfield, bras founders. C E FIFICATES to he granted NL.reli C. Allan, Shad Thames, lighterniun—J. L. Du Mont, Austin Friars. meichant—W.Walker, Norwich, bricklayer—P. Brown, Nottingham, drapers—C. Rudd, Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen manufacturer—R. Debary. Lincoln's Inn Fields, coal merchant —G. Miller, Watling Street, carpet and linen agent—E. Hard man. Liverpool, inerchant-11. Ploughman, konisey, South ampton, brewer-11. Bonier, Belle Sausage Loin are 11'11, vietuailer—D. Chaplin. Haverhill, Stifiblk. miller—lt. Olnaker, Ipswich, gweer—G. Bunyon, Jerusalem Coff.•e House, Cornhill, master maiitier—R. Smith, Pontefract, Yorkshire, surgeon—C. Hurry, Freeman's Court, Cornbill, merchant—B. L.:iv:ewer. Cheap.itle, jeweller. COURSE OF EXI Atn4tertian], 12 9 C. F. Ditto, at Pight, 12 0 Rottirdam, 12 10 Antwerp, 12 10 liainhurgh, Altana, 33 3 P.sris, S days sight, 25 60 Ditto, 2ii 10 Iluardrans, id 10 Flank hitt the l'etrrsbargh, 9i S U. Volum, EL Flu. 10 IT Tri. sir, Et: Fl . ). 10 IT Madrid, 30—Cadiz. 31 911W/4,ss—Ras Mots., 35 AIANGE, Fri. V 3. Sebille, 3 i—GibrAlt4r, 30', L e o l oin, 11,1--tienu.s, 44 1d1ta,45--Veluire , 27 81) Naples, 84—Lisbon, .181 Oporto, 49 i—ltsitis, ..if KW JAIIVII 0,49 i lidieinio, I 11. i Diiiiiiii, ij per rent. Fmk, 8 per mil. Foreign geld in bars,:;l. I :s. Wad. per us. New Doniii.nnig, 31.146. 6d. New Dollar., 4.. 100. Silver in 1/4115,11141111611d, 44. I I id. 7 STOCKS. °minions 0. litiv. 3 rt•r Cent. Willa Bonds 41 Isttita Stud. F.xchrtrier Itilts ~s. dia. CIIIIR. lor At. 72L !.artery Ticket, £23 105. PR ICE a Bank Stork 3 pet Crud. Red. 7$ I per CrIlL l'Arsirols 73# Si prr Crust. UV' Lear. 921 J per Celli. Ar• ) Lung Attu. IS 13-lir TliE NATIONAL REGISTER. Lamson. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26. There is no species of sophistry to which some men will not have recourse, to support positions, to render which tenable, honest means are insufficient. Thus. in both Houses of Parliament have the lead ing Ministers, in answer to the motions, having fine their end the protection of Naples from a much more tyrannical interference than ever disgraced Napoleon's reign, replied, that for the last twenty years the Whigs had been loud in their condemna tion of war, and now, that Ministers had resolved not to interfere, they censured them fir their pacific determination : but do Lords Liverpool and Castle reagh suppose, that because by their influence majo rities may assent to this statement, the people are to be gulled by it—do they suppose that the country will not see through the shallow falsehood of it ? , The Whigs were always opposed to a war of aggres sion a war commenced against the liberty of a people opposed to tyranny; and the same feelings (illiberality actuate the Whigs when they would hold out the protecting arm of England to save the Neapolitans from the infamous, lawless dictation of the " Holy Alhance."—llad a revolution been of in oppo sition to the wishes of the King, we hold that they would have no right to interfere; but when the good old. King, studying the happiness of iiht people, willingly acceded to the proposed alteration,fur these despots to unite to prevent his goodness is, perhaps, an instance without a parallel, on the score of its shanieles:Aiess. We know, however, that " a people to be free need only to will it," and we hope that if they shouLl attempt to carry their menace into effect, the disasters of Napoleon's expedition to Moscow may be rendered trifling, in comparison with those of the Aggressors against Naples. Lord John Russell's motion for a Committee to inquire into the outrage committed against the liberties of the people by the High Sheriff of the county of Dublin, has been defeated by a vote of the House. Ministers referred the complainants •o the legal tribunals,as they did those who complained of the promptitude of the Magistrates and Yeomanry at Manchester—as if a fair investigation could be hoped for in either situation before a Grand Jury, over which Government has influence. Mr. Hunt, the Proprietor of The Examiner; - has been found guilty of a libel upon the House of Com mons—the language which formed the ground of the indictment was very strong, and however true I