The National Register. — London, England, 1822-07-21 00:00:00

PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZCITS. This Gateettenotifies the appointment of E. Mitchell. Gent. of Chi ham, Wilts, to be a Master Extraordinary in the Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. W. Wycherley, Treinant, Salop, fanner. J. Brawall, Saddleworth. Yorkshire, worsted spinner. BANKRUPTS. .1. Bailey, Canwick. Lincolnshire, minter. Solicitor. Mr. Stria. Lincoln's Inn Fields. J. Thorpe, sen. Cheadle, Cheshire, calico printer. Sol. Mr. .lakinson, Temple. G. J. Armstrong, P.inces Square. Rateliff Highway. coal merchant. Sods. Messrs. Clutton & Co. High Street, Borough. W. Elilforcl, Lad Lane, warehouseman. Sole. Messrs. Stevens and Co. Little St. Thomas A postle. R. P. Jones, Abergarenny, Monmouthshire. linen draper: Sole. Messrs. Jenkins and Co. New Inn. T. Bourne. W)ke Regis, Dorset, printer. Sol. Mr. Ale:an tler, Carey Street. J. Adam, Spalding, Lincolnshire, miller. Sole. Messrs. Fisher and Co. Gray's Inn. W. G. Peyton, Upper Thames Street, merchant. Sob. Messrs. Deuce and Co. Billuer Square. J. G. Young, Shipkike, Oxfordshire, merchant. Sol. Mr. Crosley, King's Arms Yard, Coleman Street. DIVIDENDS. July 27, J. F. and J. DuLois, Alderman's Walk, merchants -27, T. Thompson, Camomile Street, merchant—Aug. 21, C. W. ft‘xlil, Worcester. maltster-10. G. Sharp, sen. W. Sharp, and G. Sharp, jun. Threadneedle Street, merchant-10, G. Webb, Cornhill, dealer-16, S. W. Birks, 'Thorne, Yorkshire, mercer-- 9, K., T., and It. Parsons. Lyncombe, Somerset, corn factors -14, R. Manhood, jun. Wakefield, York, money scrivener-10. W. Housman, Bridge Street, Blackfriars, merchant. CERTIFICATES to be granted Aug. 10. R. Warner, Gal forth. Yorkshire. nialuter--W . Tatner, Kent Road, victualler—M. Pratte% jun. Bristol, leather dresser—J. Grafton. Lapworth. Warwickshire, tanner—J. Heine, Great Conan Street, Brunswick Square, merchant—J. 'watts, Basing Lane, wine merchant—'f. S. Wilson, Methley. Yorkshire, maltster. REPETITION OF THE GRAND CORONATION FETE, Cutler the Especial Patronage of His Masial Y. ROYAL GARDENS. VAUXHALL IN consequence of the extraordinary success which attended the Fete on Friday last, the Proprietors respect fully announce its repetition on Monday neat, with all its addi tional attractions. The Concert will be conducted in the most splendid manner. The First Act will finish with HANDEL'S CORONATION ANTHEM ; the Second Act will commence with the celebrated Anthem, oomposed by Arrwnon, for the late Coronation; and, on this occasion, the Royal Gardens will exceed all their former splendour ; as they will be most elegantly decorated, and brilliantly illuminated with upwards of Ten T.iousand additional Lamps, in appropriate forms and devices. The 'Wonder of Wonders, Jean Baptiste Longuemare, so justly celebrated as the Tight Rope Prodigy, will perform his won derful evolutions on ti:e TIGHT ROPE, which have astonished and delighted brilliant and fashionable assemblages, and which nightly produce most unbounded applause. He will be assisted by the junior branches of his family. The most beautiful HEPTA PLASIESOP f RON, so much admired for its wonder. ful brilliancy and elegance, with all its curious machinery of Revolving Pillars, Palm Trees, Fountain of Real Water, &a. will be open from Ten till One &Clock ; and all the other Amuses►enta as usual. The Chevalier Suuthby wilt exhibit the GRANDEST FIRE WORKS ever seen in this or any other Country. And in addition to all the above, will be exhi bited for the Second time, the Grand Sub-marine Care, with various allegorical Figures, Water Works, &e. particu larly described in the bills of the day. New Cloak Rooms have been fitted up, and proper females appointed to attend on Ladies. Supper Boxes may be eugaged.—Doors open at half.past Seven. ADMISSION 3s. fid. :HANGS. Jut.♦ 19. Seville. :B*—Giarahar,3oi Leghorn, 47 --Genoa, 8140.1,4 a —Veisire,ta 60 Naples, sell 51i () 0 000 /to, 51-11abia,b0 IZioJaueilo, 48 l'ale.ine, 117 Da Win, 91 per cent. Cult, 9j per cyst. Foreign gold. in L 1.4 1 .8,31. I Tr. (ul. per uz. New 135.9 J. New Duller•., 9/(1. Silvrr in batsplaudartl, 18. 11,1. sve ocaN. omilium 0. 111111.3 per Cent. 19} Intik Minds 63 loilie Stock Exei4orpter Bill. S.. pre= Cons. for at.. 791 I..)itery Ticket% €2l 18s. I'HE NATIONAL REGISTER. COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam, 12 8 C. F. Ditto, at sight, 12 5 Rotterdam, 12 9 Antwerp, 11 5 Hamburgh, 37 10 Anima, 37 11 Paris, •Jdays'aight, 25 50 Ditto, 25 SO liourileatix, 25 8) Frankfortoe the %I.line,l,:a Petersburg'', t sU. Vienna, Ei. Flu. 10 17 Trieste, 11. Flu. 1.1 17 nidrttl, 3G—Cadiz, 331 Bilbua I VllOlll., ~i 1 Pal e& 0i Bank Stork 211 3 per Cep!. 14,1. 804 3 per tent. Coosuis '194 3.1 pro. Ceut. 91 4 p, r I . N w Fours, 9 :too. 20: LONDON, SUNDAY KLY 21. Our readers will perc.!ive by the xc•wuuts ram Spain, which we give to-.1::y, that the recent din. turhance there has subsided ;ro impure—there up. pars to be no doubt but that the mutiny among the Royal Guards was (.u;•Judere•l by the ULTRAS, and to us it seems very clear that Ferdinand was at the bottom of it all—though he hypocritically assumes the reverse, there is evety reason to suppose that he would rather tyratinisc over :I depressed people than. be a " Constitutional King" over really free sub jects—Charles the First furnished one, Louis the sixteenth another, salutary instance of the necessity ofsscrifieing, now and then, an European King, by way of caution to hisconterivorarics. It would not THE NATIONAL REGISTER surprise us if the present King of Spain were the next in the list, and if he merit it, we heartily wish it may be so—perhaps such an exhibition once in every century may be necessary—if it be oftener requisite, it will be the fault of the reigning Mo narchs—if it occur not so often as it may be nei.es sary, it will be the fault of their subjects. Louis the Sixteenth betrayed the Constitution he had sworn to support—he justly expiated his crime on the seafrold—Ferdinand of Spain appears inclined to imitate him—it will be well for him if his reign arrive not at the same conclusion—in 1792 we did ant think Louis in so dangerous circumstances as the S i Latish Monarch seems now—he will act wisely by oising ere it be too late. l'he two persons who had addressed a Member of ['ointment in language decidedly and manifestly ctticul tied to fhtree him into a duel, for expressions he osed in his place in the House of Commons in the performance of u painful d have appeared volr the Bar of the House—the vents b:1,1 each been declared nem. dLi. to have • guilty of breach of privilege, and to our minds it was one o:* I be rnost heinous description—if a man assert of the Uoust• of Commons that its Members are weak, ecrrupt, or dishonest, no important injury can be done—it may or may not be true, and we are sure that by the assertion, the House would not be de graded below its proper level in the estimation of any one who has been accustomed to contemplate its true character; but when a man dares publicly to usa terms to a Member, under which no gentle man can possibly sit down—such terms as had, in oblii;ed the worthy, honourable, and learned gent l.•man to leave town, to chastise the vaunting bully—why, we supposed that the House would have asserted its dignity, and supported its reputa tion lot consistency, by committing the offenders to New;Auto ; but no—the Speaker was directed to in limn the tuna who had thus insulted the privileges of the House of Commons, and who bad impudently o vowed his contempt ofthem, when tvciglied against his lopiitior‘ of abet was due to the justification oh his tatlity sal.; " that the flonv tlyi not sec it re tiublitti to pursue the tuotier further"—alter this we hop to hear no more of " bre.l4 tf privilege,"— the very tsain ought, for the credit of the House of Coeomoos, L. buried in oblition. It may be well, in got.: thug the subject, however, to point out, that in the prese at instance the party offchhtled 'Against oh, the Opposition side of the llhiso, while the of. henticrs are the parasitical minions of Administration —" ci• - eltmstances alter eases"—" ce iidt beaueoup ; i reoeN" We eeittl attract Cac attention of our readers to a copy of letter, which we insert to-day—it is (cora Daniel O'Connell, Eel. to the Marquis o Wellesley, and is d itel on the s t a y preectling that on which the Catholics of leetand are inseltod, the Protest ants &graded—the exert:sac:l wilies of his Mtv• jest) contemned, and set at noualit, arid all this under the tacit approbation of the repre anotatim Let it not be said, that the Vi.m-roy has no /sower—that " he is there to lultniuister, and 11'lt 1 0 make the latish'---to Ireland such a pied c an never be . mirly applied, while the present ..V!arqtAis of Londoudetry possesses the retentive powers of his mina =because when Ito used to be in attendauee in the Cust surb tiOiculot's de licacy All the study of legal PIGHT, W.:S never al iwica to intervene between the views of the then Governmeot, and the persecuted victims of its " promptitude"--in Eoginad such a plea would laughed at, by those to re , ember the Sermons of Sir It. Diraie. no the enormity of itissorg the King. when his alitusters' acts bait mic!e lot u.ipopui by %Atha stattite, we demand, nos a mai. beet Ilcttl to bail tar groooing as the royal carriage piet , es? has it not been because the sapient Knight chose to hold it likely to lead to a breach of the peace, and yet the Marquis of Wellesky's apathy is justified by the enemies of conciliation, under the assertion that the enormities of the Orangemen had not been de clared illegal by any statute. " 1 7 . COURT OF CHANCERY.--(Yrafeariai.) The Card was occupied nearly the whole of the day by an application far an injunction to restraio the successors of Forsyth and Co., like original patentees of the percussion gun-lock, from taiumfantrring an improvement of it, for which improvement a patent had been obtained by the applicant. It appeared that the originapatent having been granted in April, ISO?. expired on the same day, Ib2l—subsequently to which the improve ment, which enabled the possessor to clean the lock without danger or difficulty, wee protected by a patent. The improve ment was alleged to have beewinfringed by Forsyth's successor. and the injunction was consequently applied for. The Lord Chancellor at length gave his judgment, by which the defen dants are to keep au account of ,all they make or sell, and the plaintiff is forthwith to bring bisection at law to try the question A Madrid paper of the Bth inst. says—" Our' subscribers must not be surprised that to-day our publication has made its appearance excessively late, and that the number contains only hull* a sheet. This has been a campaign day, and no person in our office, from the director of the press down to the printer's devil, comet be restrained from takin g their muskets, and going to join the ranks of th e defenders of liberty. Our failure having so noble un origin, we anticipate an acquittal from our readers." betters dated the sth of June were received from Havannah, which mention the arrival of intelligence limn Vera Cruz, that General hut-hide, the chief leader of the revolution of Mexico, hail, by a decree been elected Emperor of that country, by a plurality of votes in Congress.. This, it is well known, has been his aim for some time, and his plan was fully ,orepared by the ascendancy he had gained over the troops. The Congress commenced their deliberation on this curious topic the moment they were made acquainted with the decree of the Spanish Govern ment, disavowing the treaty made with O'Donjou, and consequently rejecting the offer of receiving a member of King Ferdinand's family as the future Sovereign of Mexico. This decree considerably strengthened Iturbide's party, which was joined by all those who were of opinion that a republican ferns of government is unsuitable for a country circum-• stanceil as New Spain is, having so many privileged classes, so many titled and rich persons. They were also greatly afraid of anarchy. A private letter from.the Bahama Islands, of the 4th of June, states, that upwards of 100 negroes, belonging to Mr. Stubbs, of the island of Grand Caicos, had risen upon their drivers, and seized all the vessels in the harbour, sifterwards embarking with their wives and children, fur the neighbouring island of Hayti or St. Domingo, from whence they were not likely to be recovered ; upwards of seventy negroes belonging to ;, plantation at the island of txunta, had in consequerme of their o.vrim having purchased a plantation ne ir 1 stanzas, in the island. of Cuba, gone on board an American vessel, and were earriel to the new plantation of their owner, whose care they were extremely rejoiced to be again wider. An examination of the circumstances had taken place at Nassau, and the owners of the slaves had been prosecuted by it bill of indictment preferred to the Grand Jury by the Attorney-General of the Bahama Islands, but it was not supposed ihe owner would make his appearance again in that quarter. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUIRALL.—The occasion of the anniversary of the Coronation was seized upon by the Proprietors of these Gardens to give the first of their grand Galas—an immense number of addi tional lamps added brilliancy to the nsual glare of light, and by ten o'cl ck the Gardens were abso lutely overflowing. The different flags of Europe waved from the trees; transparencies of his Majesty appeared in several places, and his bust was erected in the orchestra. The decorations altogether were tasteful and splendid; nor were the entertainments inferior. The fire-works were ingeniously contrived to play around a portrait of the King, in the shape of variegated temples and other fanciful forms; dis charging at the same time a regular salut e o f guns . Young Longuemare's dancing on the tight rope excited considerable applause; and the vocal per formers sung several airs very pleasingly, some of which were encored, and the day began to break upon the scene of enchantment before the company took leave of the delightful amusement. Among the distinguished Fashionables present we noticed the following:— Prince Esterhazy—Earl Sefton, and Earl and Countess of Eller eington—Marquis Graham—Lords Henley and family, Peers. Aylesbury, Hill, Vaughan, Stanhope. Fife. and Darnley— Ladies Frederick Stanhope., Owen, Dayton, Paxton, Smith. Otwayylliirge[4,Louisa Gall. Peters, Darnl e y, Fr a n c i s . an d t h e Ladies Paget—Su J. Drummond, Hon. C. W. Wynne, &c. &c. -- - We regret to learn that a high di,'nitary of the Church has been charged with an offence at which human nature shudders—we furbeat to name him, but we fear the facts will be too substantially pioted to permit a continuance of secrecy. " 1* Virtues working earthly could surpass her. Save thine ittronsparabk OIL MACASSAR." • Stich is the language or that elegant poet, Lord Byron, with it.weet to the MACASSAR OIL, invented by ROWLAND. This eulogium 9 emanating from the I.cn of so celebiateil a Miller a s hi s Lordship, is an additional proof of the high estimation in tallith that invaluable article i. hell. In the fashionable amid, it appears as a star of the first brilliancy, imparting additional charms to Cie Britian fair. • Dun Innis, Cantu I. page 9.