The National Register. — London, England, 1814-01-30 00:00:00

TICE NATIONAL REGISTER. t!APTIIIti:OF THE CONGRESS All ERICAN FRIGATP.. NV e copy the folltming from the Jamaica Gittette, of the I 4 th Drceitlller : "Ti e Emulous brig, 16 guns, Cnpt. Citolfrt.v, arrived on Tuesd:oy. Ot c. 14, at Kingston, from St John's. N. B. and Bat bodoes. She s.tiltd trona the former place on the t Nt October: with eleven titer chantinett under ce► t? ty for tl, • %Vest Indies, but they separated from fitter lea% iii port, t \cluing the brigsiatie,WAllD, for Bar barities, and F.li2a, Ti . for this pout. They anchored in Carlisle roe on the"..:Ht It ult. and the Yc.un g Emulous proceeded on the 21 inst. with iht• iid for this solotid. 1 . NVe It tee much plcastite iitamionntina to nur rearkrs the gratify• iii, infortnatien eef t fte capt tire of the Conoress American frigate, drt ived fr::in the C;lltcerS of the Young r.riii.h.re; !nig. It appears that Le Rhin rind La Pique iri , odes, of :;c; etihs each, Cold. G. Malcolm and the Hon. A. NI aittatiti, wh : h had twill sent. to cruse on the coast of the 11 &A•, for the !impose ot Mit reepting the Congress, had returned to Barbatl,tes on the Intl& ult. and communicated the following partkulars at her ci.vt,re ligpte touched at the island of Fointlidex Noron ha to w:tters where she learnt that. about a month pierious. the Con gress had anchored there leir sapplics, iu company with a British sloop warothich ske had captured, stipposed to be the Satellite, belonging to the Wind•vatd I-land station, and remained ten days, when they pro recited on a cruise, und that en the folloo ing day the Indefatigable frigate, of 'lt) junt, Cavt tit ire, also and, on receiving in telheente the saihnf. , , of the (7ortgress, immediately slipped het cables. 3 mid went in quest of the eoeiny. On the 2,1 ult. La Pique anchored iu tlto harbot;r of Perriatabiteco, where •lie tt as informed their an Anieti can ftigafr, said to he the Convess, hod I:erii c a ptured eft' that port b aB-itish one, in bight ot the shore. it short time previous, and that th y had both proceeded for England." The following notice, announcing an embargo in the American ports, was em ednesday hosted at Lio3d's:— " Bermuda, Dee. eJti. six o'clock p. in. We have this moment received a Halif.t:; Paper of the 13th in stint. An Act. for laying; au Enabat•go in the United State 3 had pa-41CongreAs by a Large majoiity." The french Minister, General Turreau, lately addressed a most insolent and peremptof y letter to the President :\ladi- SCM. This letter appeared in the American Papers, in which it vas freely commented upon, not except ing the official .I)per the Nu,' ional cc r. following is the sub .stance of it, as given in some of the down:lts which have been received 'l'utreatt, Miniiter of Trance, ' in the mune of lik nni‘ter, the Emiwror anti king Napoli alit! • tot . tie w . hole cot. I eof Primer,' declares our (;•)vernineut 11111'S to nothing in its treaties, lad in :he initrests qt . il.d . forria n t'lPntlnt)Te, and by contra dis tirignisliing it from the unieer.:aftyjnil. eitiflrged,and IN - re' policy lof Franee, unt quivocally eliarce, otn (ioveinment with iaj , lst Oggardid sefishncgt, cramped kuneance, and illil,era'll o 1k informs the Secretary, that francs trizrts nu IV aly corcree' with 1:‘, Irtd, th:it it we *ant one; :we nth.t p;..y. for :•nr!i unmerib . d contle • tiOh l in palitArtli that is, by joining Napoleon in his continental wins azainst England and her Allies. The American people-are depicted as a blind rabble, wantint h9nnor, honrqu, and .fm 4g - la, who in their mad insole: re, eiwoordt,ed by the intioittt liberty of spi.ahing, writing, and printing, duet , to speak, write, and 'Feint audtainals thlngs agaixst France, her institutions, c,zrd the sacred p6rxon Fur ongust Pyr•:Ayntinire, Finp:rt:) . Ttte rest et* ;be litter is a partial iittin,t recital of 4 ntlenees' lie undotains France has rt:ceived of the Clow:rim:vitr and the vecple of the United States." • The Amerif:an Papers state, that in place of resentinu tbl3 atrocious outrage, Madison Implored Turreati to with draw the letter, which, after much chtrtaty, was corullied with. In some :Madrid Par.!-s received this week, is a letter from Lord Wellington to his brother, the British Mini , trr tb the .Spani•h GovvrniLent, recalling. the British troops from Cadi4 • and Catrthagena, and containing some pointed anitnadver s:bbs upon the infatnotts whteh are Circulated in Split) against this country, The continuance of our troops is those tWo places has been represented as an indication on the part of our Covernment to retain their po,session. This r.harge is rejected by Lord Welhn g !, , n with becoming indig nation; and he justly complains of the indifference of the Pranish tiovernment . to the circulation of such vile attacks. JAN. 50. PEACE WITH DENMARK. . • Tuesday, Mr. 11. Addington, Seeretaly of Legation to the Crown Prince of Sweden, arrived with dispatches from ,11.• Thornton, containing a Tfeaty of Peace and of Al' • • signed by him on the 14th, between his Maks. .1 the king of Denmark. The Park and Totter guns WEi C fled in the afternoon, in honour of the above important event, and the following bullttln was also issued :•"••- co FOREIG ONFICE, 31,N. 25. " Ntr. Thornton the I)antsit Plenipotentiocy, on the I ttii iii•tittit, a I)etinitive 'fieiity of Peace :nut Ailianes. his Majey•ty and Denmark —Ail &lowest* to be - iestorett, eNc:pt iteligobaid.--Pri•olicri of war tri th sides to 1 , ,e mark to join the ...4111i.s %with :0 . 1100 men, it England %it: zi ye it subsidy ut 400,0001, in the year Int .1,-I'ooweanio to h e re by S%teden to I)tintuark in licit of Nortvay.—Strahoind sin: to rut: a depot for English I nothtee.-I)e.iiitiark to do all in iier u.:;‘ . :•1 to Slave Tratle.—Etiglatid to mediate itetn ten DeLlniat k and the other it is stated that the only son of the Crown Prince ex pected to be immediately holunned with the title of Privet: of Norway, and that eve, v whet' flatter iii attention to the Norwegians, which policy call suveq, %rill be dircct , a 16 ioneilia c the good-gill of that people. The 10..)"0 Diltw; tra.w Itendsburv, are to It: , itorredimelY uni.ed e army of the North of (urniany, uhdcr the Crown !) , !nc, ithich will f-rta a total of 120,1t00 men. of tIoN 8.),000 *ill be immediately put in mach for the Rhine, the Crown Prince belts; eXtremelv anxious to join the res• of the Allies within the French frontier. General Beniti4sen .30,000 men, is to he left to form the sieges 4tot boo° of thf. Onssian (*; , ..1 - nrin Legion to blockade Illrburgh. Inez •iim with the Allics will not. we Pteuti;(' , : 'e svolk of great length or diilicultv. Mr. Thornton and 13, , J0tt Wet!er:edt were about to set oft for rtank fort with this gteal . . object when the ad% ices came away. An Extraordinary Ga-....et!c• Nvas published on Tuesday n containing di.:patelles front Lord Cathcart, Sir C. St , wart, and Nlr. Thou uton, brought to Enghold by Mr. Addint;too. Their contents wiil he found to be of the most satisfoctory nature. Chalons. the point were a stand i% expected to be made by Iluonaparte, is only 9 mile,. e•ist of Paris. Tn E Pittscr.ss Cti A ItLoTTE...—TIIe marriage of the Princess Charlotte with the Hereditary Pt ince of Orange is now considered so (ertain, that even the conditions of the treaty are mentioned. A settlement of the :-;overeigntv of Holland upOn the younger branch of the istue of the union. mentlnntd as one of the leading conditions. The object of this article Is to remove the jealousy which might be created by the idea of preference or partiality on the part of the Sovereign, in the minds of the British or Dutch people, if both should he under the same Nuler ; and also to guard against the apprehensions that Other States may conceive fl OM the junction of the ()obi.' maritime power with the already preponderating ear d influence of 111 itam. The ge neral arrangements for important union will, it is under stood, be submitted to Pa , liament, soon after its meeting : they will comprehend provisions, placing the Princess under the restraints usually applying to Heirs Apparent, not allow ing thtm to go out of the kinzdom without the consent of the King and Council, making the person sacred, &c. The Leeds Guard who so succesively dragged the bags aeross fields forty miles, has been engaged to go down be• low Exeter to bring up the Falmouth mails so long suite due, in which undertaking we doubt nut he will succeed! The celebrated Mr. Sadler, the aeronaut, we hear, has hvl several i,atenivws 'with the Pest-'Master-General ! Ilimill