The National Register. — London, England, 1816-01-28 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER. 90t, "•i'he t; idersigned, is :I;alang this communication to the English Amo as a consequence of tir particular regard which his Court c very occasion entertains toward the Go% ernment of his Braanuie Majesty, has the honour to renew, &c." ARREST OF SIR R. WILSON, &c. (Copy.) " Paris, January 13. " Sin-1 have learned with surprize that several English Gentle men, &vie na whom tier General ;iir Robert Wilson ' Mr. Crawford Bruce, and Air. Hutchinson, have been arrested this morning, -that their papers have been seized, and that they have been MIN eved to the prisons of this city under the direction of the Ali ni,!er Cie Police. Ali • 1 have repeatedly manifested to your Excellency my determination to extend the protection of in Sove reign to no per .on whose conduct ei:daiigers 'the safety of this Go vernment, I siloold have been 'tattered, if, as Ilritish Amba-sador at the Court of Vi.ince, I had been h ,nonred with a communica• tion from yew Excellet.ey, which might have prevented the nr et-?,,ify of an ocial exmon &on of the motives fora proceecing of s nature toward's dividnals, whose services, and rank in sonic measure t.uarat:tee the loya ty of their conduct.—l have the ho nour, • • " CHARLES STUART." • " The Dake de Richlicu." • TIPPERARY SPLCIAL COMMISSION. The Special Commission was opened at i'loninel on Monday, the 13th, before Lord Norbury and Bamn George. Lord Norbury addressed the grand Jury, and assured them solemnlv, that no ordinary occurrences had produced the present - Commission. NVhilc Europe enjoys pea c this unhappy eouutry is distracted and at war with herself ; the disturb ances of this county have obli : , ; cd the Representative of the king to send this Commission ; he would be censor able did he overlook them ; he ti els it his duty to adopt every alterna tive; and, if the presctit measures fail in . cilect, military law will be put in execution. The virtuous and i t —FM conduct of the Mag:stracv, in endeavouiing io give peace to the county, aided by the peat exertion; of the learned Pr:me Serjeant, cannot be too much panegyriscd. His Lordship adverted to the laws now in fui ce ; they sheaved the wisdom o f th e L e;: ,i s eat uret but it was not his intention to enter into a discussion of them. Every man must approve of the resolutions entered into by the Magistracy; tiler have effectually si!enced the jacobinical calumnies spread against them. 1 . he Calendar next engaged Lis Lordship s attention . and he remarked, that the laws he before alluded to were laws of mercy, compared with the crimes ••• with which i.t Was filled. He ti usted that, notwithstanding the disturbances of this &inlay, Gentlemen would be as umuilled as if they \vete tin . conscious of them. Their proceedings must be tender and patient ; and every criminal must have the benefit of Counsel genius of the lh:itish law is, to bear with patience and decide with mercy. Ile would ask any Jacobin, would he put these laws into competition with that system which has de prived society of an amiable, up, iglit, and active Magistrate (Mr. Baker). ills Lordship adverted to the history of this .country,* its 'continual divisions and distractions. Good GOD, Gentlemen, said he. will it be said, that we cannot be united Irishmen for virtuous purposes.. His Lordship placed the present disturbances to the acconnt of pe/ly ehieftuins; who, lie said, took every advantage of the peotrle to make therm discontented ; lie extolled the power of (treat Britain, giving peace tO Europe, and restoring the unjustly-dethroned Sureicigns to their respective commies. lie again adverted to the number of crimes committed, and remarked, that no criminal had yet suffered ; which, he said, was the consequence of deep confederated guilt ; the last ex piring gasp of Jacobinism which, hunted out of every other . 1 country, has fastened upon this unhappy county. Gentlemen, said he, you are assembled here as the goardiaos of the Con stitution; our business is, to give peace to this country; and may Gun, the lover of justice, dcfend us font the hands of 'fur enemies : Under his protection we will not fear any adver . we are to combat are those who he peoph:. In the name of GOD, that we may have to Say, that we we found it. ,co t: fait PRICES OF STOCI Bank Stock 240 3 per Cent. Consols 6li 3 per Cent. Red. 61i 4 per Cents. 77+ JAN. / S YESTERDAY. 5 per Cents. Navy 901 °minium 18 prem. Long Ann. 15 11-16ths. Exchcq. Bills 3 to 5 preen, THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON : SUNDAY, JANUARY 28. The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived yesterday afternoon. Their contents are important. Paris ;s far from being in a tranquil state. New arrests take place daily, and the trials of the traitors in custod) have been put off, in all probability because the public feeling is strong against their being punished. PA ins, J. 24. General Pire, whose name appears on the first list in the Ordoanance of the 24th July, was ar rested yesterday.—General Bellair has been arrested and conveyed to the Abbaye.—Generals Drouot, Debelle, and Cambrone, who are to be soon tried, have been, for some days past, kept in very close con!ineme•nt (are secret). Several individua!s, who were great partizans of the Usurper during the late interregnum, were arrested yester. day in the Faubourg St. Marceau, and put into the hands of the competent Authorities by the armed Powers.—M. •Dupuis, the Attorney General, has not yet drawn up the indictment on the affair of Lavalette.. The accuser), in addition to Madame L'tvalette, and the three English Officers, include the gaoler and turnkey, whose punish ment, if found guilty, will brand them with infamy. Tire arrivals of Foreign Papers within the last two days have been very scanty. A mail from Holland, how ever, has been received, including a very interesting Docu. went respecting the Order of Jesuits. Some Letters from Paris have also been received through private hands ; an extract from one of which, that will be found very interesting, we here annex: 4g emus, JAN. 22. " Nothing of the slightest interest has occurred in the Chamber of Deputies since I last addressed you. he two solemn•fetes of Friday and Saturday occupied exclusively the attention of the Members. The renewal of the Depu. ties on the Budget in the Bureaux will take place today. trust, by Thursday 1 shall be able to offer you an interesting analysis on this subject. Permit me however, generally to remark, that even should the sale of the forests be success • fully opposed, it is yet possible to make a tolerable Budget ; and should M. de Vaublanc, who is now modifying, or rather entirely recomposing; his Bill on Elections with the Commission (the first propositions being concurred in by no party), succeed in carrying it through the House, the Ministry will not give them elves up as irk etrievably lost. " A very singular conversation took place the other evening at the Prince of Benevento's, concerning the Am nesty Bill, between the Statesman and Al. l'ozzi di Borgho. 'flu: former advanced, that the Royal promise was abso. lutely violated ; and that his Majesty would have acquired incomparably more real force and consideration in the public mind, had he asserted his full right of amnesty, and rejected the amendment. sav ; but the advei sat les foment disturbances atoong tl let us endeavour to. do thi s , leaNtt this county better than 'illeie arc 10. pt:t.tui:;:it. fi A. 1 r