The National Register. — London, England, 1811-03-10 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Gat rt Bibt, , row or latebf Norton-Falgate, 1-I; my Elliott, of the halt-road, Surrey, grocer. James Withey, of Trowbrid.ge, V‘riltshire, clothier. Thomas Lewis, lat , ! of Ely-place, Holborn, merchant. Thomas Dowding, Paternoster-row, warehouseman. C ERTIFICA' I'ES—M ItC 14 30. Sealy Fourdrinitr nd Sale, of Charing-cross, sta timm,s --Daniel Net ham and James Oliphant, of Mitre-court, Chttps de, factors —James Ball, of Westbury-uputt-Trym, Glcuctst,:rshire, -hopkeeperd—Noble I)udiow, late of Bright behnston. StnFex, viltner.—Cmsar Jones and Benjamin Loads man. of !hotfitild, Yorkshire, druggists.—Williant Kirkpatrick ar d Richard Cort. of Bread -street, Cheapside, warehousemen.— ..Nickand( r HaSwali, of the Haytnarl:et, army accoutrement maker.—Bccjantin Gilgrest, of Cheapside, warehousetnan.—Sa mud Howorth, 1. to of Witley, Surrey, turner.—James t,trick land, late of Stourport, Worcestershire, skinner.—l - L•nry James, of Cannon—treet, bookseller.—Charles Muss, of Thanet-place, Strand, and china enameller.—George Ulrich, late of Croydon, Surrey, b ker.—Richard Skaife, of Liverpool, iron monger.—Richard Wilton, of Bishopsgate-street-within, mer civa,t.---Thomas La-z, of Halifax, Yorkshire, merchant. Peru or La Plata ; but more recent intelligence respecting the insurrection in the Caraccas than has reached this country. We learn that General MI RANDA was endeavouring to assume a leading part in the perturbed politics of that settlement. The Caraccas Gazette contains a letter from this noted, or rather notorious person, to the Superior Junta the province of Venezuela, full of compliments to them on what he calls " their glorious and memo. rable achievements on the 19th of April, 1810, the most important epoch in the history of the Caraccas and the annals of the New World." The General concludes by stating, that he had received the per mission of the British Government to return to his beloved country, and that he hoped the Junta would approve of his conduct, dictated by the mo:. - t pure and patriotic motives. Preparations were making for a second attempt to reduce Coria, the- first having faßed. At a council of war held on this subject, at which Nii- RANDA attended, it was resolved that 4000 chosen troops should be sent on this expedition. The cone mand was to be confided to the brother of the Mai. (pis del TORO. Advices have been received from Charleston to the Gth ult. by which we understand that asetings had been held by the resident merchants in the , Sou. than States, at which it had been uniformly deter• mined that the non-importation law with Great Britain, then befbre Congress, was calculated to bring disasters on commerce, and to involve the country in great difficulties. At the meetings pe titions expressive of the public feeling were drawn up in order to be forwarded to Congress. - Letters from Sicily to the 6th of February were received on Thursday. The most perfect security prevailed with respect to any attack from Cl.hbria. On Thursday last Mr. PONSONBY submitted to the House of Commons his announced motion for the production of documents relating to Mr. WEL* LESLEY POLE'S Circular Letter. The explanations given by the latter Gentleman confirm so com pletely the opinion we have given on that interesting question in our last number, that we think it need. less to expatiate further on this subject. It appears evident, as we supposed it, that the Irish Govern ment never intended to obstruct the Roman Catho lics in the exercise of their undoubted and constitu tional right of petitioning the different branches of the Legislature ; that the Roman Catholics them selves had no other views at first ; but that lately, at • the instigation of some turbulent characters, the Committee had proceeded to measures highly dan. gerous to the State, ushered in by most inflarn. matory language, and tending to no lees than to 'L'IIE NATIONAL 111:41;ISTElt. Irk r e art' COM pelkd to print a part of this day's Register on unsomped paper, the number of which will be sworn to and paid fur at the Stamp Office. tonten. SUNDAY. MARCH .10, 1811. THE KING. With regard to the state of the Rol l e health, we can only repeat our former observation, that it is still making gradual approaches to complete con valescence. His Majesty's interviews with the Queen, the Prince Regent, and other branches of the Royal Family, become more frequent and in t:resting, and he walks on the Terrace whenever the weather is favourable. The following are the Bulletins of the past week : Sunday," His Majesty remains in the same ttate in which he has been during the last few days." Minulay.—" His Majesty is going on well." Tuesday..- 44 His Majesty is nearly in the same state to day in which he was yesterday." Wednesdag." His Majesty continues to go on well." Thursday.—" His Majesty is going on favourably." Friday--" His Majesty continues in the same state in which be was yesterday." Saturdag.—" His Majesty has made considerable progress in his recovery, and is going un favourably." The week, which has just elapsed, has been un ommonly barren of political intelligence. The last mail from Portugal, which arrived yes terday morning, does not contain the slightest parti culars respecting the state of the contending armies, or that of the affairs in the Peninsula in general- The arrival of the reinforcements which have sailed from England for Lord WELLILGTON'S army was daily eNpected, but on the 18Th of last month they had not yet appealred off the Tagus. While Old Spain is thus anxiously looking for ward to the result of the tremendous contest which, in all probability will decide her fate, her colonies are experiencing all the horrors of a civil war. 'We are without fresh advice from the provinces of . . • r- ••• : - V . ~ .. „ , f „ 7 I