The National Register. — London, England, 1821-11-11 00:00:00

► - r - . -... • ~~ - alationat frt. Map - i I • - No. 1,341.—V0L. XIV.] TJI KING'S JOURNEr. ..__,. PRIVATE EORZEIPONDENCIC. ErNsect, Ocr. 29, 12 o'ckcick...4 have just discovered Haat the diferences between our Sovereign and the Elector . of Hesse Cassel have been se far adjusted as to induce his htojestv to alter his determination of nut visiting the capital. —His Majesty very properly resented the indignities which the father-indite, of the Doke of Cambeidse, f6p Lamigtosto of Hoofes wont sows to meet with from lets isiditifiti nephew, and therefore refused to admit the Envoy of the latter to an stueretice. The repulse is said to have produced a salute ry effect on the violent temper of the Elector, who, on *lading Cott lie had rendered himself obnoxious to so great a man as the Kmz of England, sent immediately Gen. Baron Mueller to intercede in his behalf, and the result is, that his Majesty willsisit Cassel. It may not be unworthy of notice, tint when his Majesty reaches the shores of Old England, lie will linvi. travelled mote, both by sea and land (including his visit to Ireland), than any Sovereign in Europe Wall ever known to have done within the same short apace of time, I have heard that the Duke of Gutaberland intends to fix his ies!dence at Hanover in future, and that the King has made him a present of the mansion which his Royal Highness now occupies. (lurrescro, Ocr. morning at eight o'clock precisely, his Majesty left the Dake of Csmbrillee's lodge, where he slept on the preceding night ; and at 12 his arrival was roainanced here by a discharge of artillery. Gottingen i• celebrated fur its University, which was founded by George 11. It was therefore naturally expected that Ills Mikis sty would not pass through such a town w ith the mane haste 70 lie would through a pl,tce of less consideration; rind the public opinion was not disappointed, for he was resolved to stirs us lung as the very short time lie had pres,rihed would admit. When his Majesty's carriage had arrived at the principal gale of the town, where a grand tiiumplial arch was erected, a numerous traiu of young females, dressed in white, and each carrying in her hand a festoon of varie gated flowers, approached with a poem placed on a scarlet velvet cushion, and his Majesty was pleased to accept it in the mutt condescending manlier. The first place to which his Majesty proceeded on his entrance, was the Riding school, where the students had made all the necessary ar. rangements for entertainiag him with a carousal in the style of ancient chivalry. Here hi. Majesty was received by the Pablic Authorities, and the Professor of Riding in the Uni versity Nils in wuitinz, to exhibit before his Sovereigh speci meus I,t * his art, from the first essay up to the acme of pro bcieray . Ilis performance certainly strewed tins; he was without a rival iu his profession, sod his Majesty was urn uric trimmed than surprised kit the exhibition.. The students were marshalled according to the instructions contailied in a primed programme, and they assembled in still greater num hi is than 1 tiott4ltt were on the foundation, there hide- pre sent tin: less than fifteen hundred. They rendegviowecr at an early hour, in an open space, opposite to the library, and were placed in array by marshals chosen from among their body, wearin4 black coats, rocked hats, and scarfs of white silk tied round I lie waist. The mat ched to Ile Riding-school in of four deep, and formed an immense cavalcade. 'inert 'err be-idr•, about tifty students on horseback, who were to serve as a guard of honour a. his Maje►ty : these wore blue coats w lit: red collars, buff leather small clothes and large hoots, and cocked hate, and with white feathers. —Eh( It of thew carried it drawn sword in his hand. The ridmg.school is in the form of a n , oblon..square, and on one bide or it the students ranged litmus:Tres alotigs in tioub'e r4v s, the inhanitants of the town standing iininetliaiel , op posite to them, it tole his Majesty was conducted to an open pawl:on that a as.placeil id the upper end of the room, and. hung 14 ith rich di apery of crimson vets , . t and white sa ti n .— To Ink there was an ascent of seven steps, and too young trntlemen of the gourd of honour stood till the ii:St Steil ill front of his Majesty, In the pavilion a ita his Majesty acre the L ctidgrav inn of Hesse Huinhourg, his illusitious sister. the Dukes of Cambridge find Cumberland, With their Duchesses, set ersil minor Pi inces, and the noblemen und gentlemen of his M.ijesty's suite, who took Neu- station in the rear. .1 large party of tie students nos got on h•irse. bask, ;old s eat animal' various equestrian exei e 'fres, hrao , i. isloing their lances with great agility, w hile they made a pi o• found obeisance every time they russet! his Nltijesty. Some Turks in effigy, who stur;:t to their opponents a vie sou:i d. prised of their heads. The young cavaliers shot them off with great adroitness as they rode forward at full antilop, nod displayed them elle' moiety on the points of their 1411.4:4 ' and or their lung *words. They then rode a quadrille, an d no French danctrig master of the first celebrity could hove seas. n snore precision in tae different figures than they toineed. As a cunclnsiuu to the scene, the riding professor iisiil u spirited charger by two long reins of crimson vni vet, :n..!slanding at some distance in the rear, made him, at the word of command, pet Ito at the different paces, and exhibit f'.lTerent attitudes that come within the whole system of tu.tlois, The latter Kaolin:ince alight be said to be truly ; lit:tiler w e consider Inc utiiiity of the mastei, or the dot or the animal. His 11:ij.sty polo oak of untie t ,- santeut heftily he le-entered his carriage, anti at as ts :tied with sae, poems, ore in German and the tither ill t:er leaving the riding school, his Majesty passed brouato "i principal itreets, and thru proceeded to the 11:10, here e Professor of Nos oral History ;tires lectures. Here his . ...I , !ests ref:saved the hen. 2 of the univei city and the civic ' l, .•rities. He theii teturned to toe cnr,iage, ninl left the I I midst the alters:led acclamations tot thousands of titters. At five o'clock pet cisely hiss M..jesry arrived - uudew, a tow a &Hunted in a imam ir vale MI the Hesstan er. This bias the last place of any cute which Isis arty ,Lad to pass in !lib hereditary donsitoons, nod it o Ided nut in deiniflot 'idiom of devoted aline irmeur to the :i' :Ist loyal tau it I lining nowt Cie kingdotn. I observed lei strut triumphal arches constructed of fir. and on the grand one were Inscribed the wards " Gargi..) Qua. io, Para Paltigr, 4 ...IA 144 t en t" - Eiroft•sqi: Our Mug, .16 t 20:40 , 114 1119 9 .0 rfattiol 4 • . :svtisg, 4, „4_, bikk-..6401404,p419:111.V0RP. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1821. - • palace L. observed that his Majesty declined to offer him his arm, though he consented to partake gof an elegant dejesine which bud been prepared for him. His Majesty sleeps this night at the post house here, and will set o 8 to-morrow, about o'clock, for Wrigley, his next stage. COISLENTZ. Nov. 2.—His Majesty arrived here at four o'clock, and prooeeded immediately to the house of Gen. Thielown ' the Commandant, where apartments were pro vided for his reception. On the preceding day when his Maj..sty had got to Wetzler, Invited the General to dine with him; and so pleased was he with his conduct, that he pre sented him with a valuable geld ring, and gave him a leiter to the King of Prussia, recommending him in earnest terms to the consideration of that Monarch. However strong the differences which exist at present between the Courts of London and Berlin upon a great political question, they have not prevented hi. Prussian Majesty from paying every possible attention to oar Sovereign. Yoe will be glad t o ;hear that his Majesty enjoys the hest health possible. Ile has visited the works of Ehrenisteitstein, a fortress on the left hank of the Rhine, and was surprl.ed at the impregna ble appearance they presented. The Duke of Wellington has -aid that the Germans can never show gratitude enough to the King of Prussia for hiving dent to much for their pro tection. His Prussian Majesty's Rhenish subjects are not of the same opinion with the Duke upon the subject of gratitude. COLOGNE, Nov. 9, 3 o'cgocri e.st.—The King has this moment come in, and was received by the civil and military authorities at the. hotel which bad been hired for his accom modation. The expected interview between him and the King of Prussia does not take plate ; and the reason sur mised is, that Frederick William is afraid, at so critical a juncture, of giving Gfence to the Emperor of Russia, by meeting in a cordial mattes e a Sovereign whose polities are not infteemidatme with big new If NU health should aot suffer by over exertion, hit MejestY is determined to go on to London without stopping a single day on the road. NINE O'CLOCK At N10117%,-.-}ll5 Majesty was received here with the same honours as in the other parts (tithe Prus lion dominions through which he passed. The hand is now pia) ing national and patriotic airs opposite his Majesty's hotel, and the inhabitants are greeting him with loud cheers. His Majesty has had several persons of the highest distinction to dine with him, and when " God save the King" was sung, he joined in the thorns, substituting the name" Frederick" for George. This, though it might be expected from the well-known courtesy of our Sovereign, lis still a proof of his personal regard for the King of Pringle. DIVII)ENDS. 111. tottlititution, an Kainsi. PRICE 93d. FROM LAST Ariwirs GAAETTE. WHITEHALL, Nor. R. The King landed this morning about 9 o'clocloat Ramsgate, and arrived at Carlton House this afternoon soon utter six, in perfect health. This Gazette notifies the appointment of John Neale, of Reading. Barks, Gent. to be s Mater Extraordinary in the High Com t of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. S. Hat vey, Newcastle upon Tyne, brush manufacturer. BAN KIIUPTS. R. Trayborn, Pottsea, Southampton, plumber. Solicitor, Mr. Woodward. Tokenbouse Yard, Lothbury. T. Ketland and J. Adams, Birmingham, merchants. Sols. Mepars. Swain and Co. Old Jewry. H. de B. Austin, Northumberland Street, Marylebone, brick layer. Sol. Mr. Carlon, High Street, Marylebone. J. Forbes and H. Nash, Oxford Street. druggists. Sob:. Messrs. Cottle and Co. Aldermanbury. T. Hall, Eagle Street, Red Lion Square, coaelimaker. t 1. Mr. Lawledge, Temple Chambers, Fleet Street. J. Rawlings and J. Evans, Leicester Square. tailors. Sll,. Messrs. Dawes and Co. Angel Coon, Thrugmorton Street. C. Chandler, East Storehouse, Devon, master mariner. So'- Messrs. Raine and Co. Temple. J. Card, Lloyd's Coffee House, merchant. Sots. Kearsey and Co. Bishopsgate Street. 1. Blyth, Newcastle under Lyme Staffordshire, draper. Sol. Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford Row. C. I. Cameron. Gray's lon Lane, hardwareman. Sol. Mr. Mills, New North Street, Red Lion Square. W. Luke, Liverpool. merchant. Sol. Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. G. Flower. York, victualler. Sol. Mr. Walker, Lincoln's Inn Fields. R. Hartley, Penrith, Cumberland, hardwareman. Sol. Mr. Capes, Gray's Inn. I'. Arthur, Neuth, Glamorganshire, shopkeeper. Soh. Messrs. Poole and Co. Grays Inn Square. M. Hubble, Tunbridge. Kent, victualler. Sols. Messrs. Palmer and Co. Bedford Row. J. Angel. Senlenates, York, block maker. Soh. Messrs. Rosser and Co. Bartlett's Building;, Holborn. J. Johnson, Sculooates, Yorkshire, corn factor. Sols. Messy :=. Rosser and Co. Bartlett's Buildings. C. F. Forster, Margate, Kent, coal merchant. Sol. Mr. Boys, Margate. S. Bulnter, Oxford Street, woollen draper. Sols. Messrs. Farren and Co. Coleman Street. _ _ W. PO3l, Smith Street. Clerkenwell, cool merchant. Sol. Mr. Ruicsen, Crown Court, Aldersgate Street. I. Alexander, Old Bailey, coachmaker. Sol. Mr. Ilussen„ Crown Court, Aldersgate Street. J. Gelsthorp, Molyneux S:rcct, Marylehone, carpenter. Sol. Mr. Rumen, Crown Court, Alder Agate Street. J. Knight, Mile End !toad, builder. Sol. Mr. Smith, Basing hall Street. J. Wilkinson, High Street, Wapping, oil merchant. Sok/ Me•srs. Unwins. High Street, Shadwell. T. Atkinson, New•gate Street, warehouseman. Sol. Mr. Hu binson,'brook. Dec. 3, C. Neal. Brims.tombe. Gloe_istetaliire, engineer -4, G. Caulton, Binr.ingham, wire worker-20, .1. Wingate, liathwi 11 Somerset, money scrivener-3, J. Harris and C. Cooper, Bristol. cloth factot 5-1, 'F. W. Turner, Bretttfonl, Middle-ex, potter-- S. L. Foster, Farningham. Kent, nitter-8, .1. and T. Tqlor, Upper Thames Street, iron merchants-8, C. Payne. Berntond. see, dyer--13, It. Nayler, Btudngliall Street, merchant-1, J. Ntasters, Upper Berkeley Street, Portman Square, coachtnaker— F. Flacton. Berwick Street, Soho, jeweller- 11 s J. Balky, London Wall, conchmaker-3, J. and S. Waldtc, Del 'or, Cumberland, manufacturers—:, J. Clay, Kingston upon Hull. merchant —1, W . S. Betty, Sculcoates, York. alto . bee .ry-I,Wi tVliitestnith, Old Fish Street. grocer --4, T. 14ilwarls, Abon, soutliampton, ironmonger -3, W. Dixon, Lirerpoul, wlnc met chant. CEIFI IFICATE3 t 8 be granted Dec. t. R. F. Warton, Bridge Road, Vauxhall, plumber—G. Bare John Street, :Bide:lest:a, merchant—J. Hepworth, Leeds, cloth dreitier—W. Moore, Houghton, Cumberland, bacon merchant— J. Peacock, Bawery, Yotk, %Attu:Met—J. Ward, Some, Station., shire, fanner—H. 15 Whey tt alit's Place, Bethnal Green, (Attain —A. Graham, Hamelin{; lens Lancashire. draper—T. B.Wik l o.ll. Ayleointl. Kent, farmer—W. Twiw. Sheffield, plumber—J. Smith, Parliament Street, Westminster. tailor. The very theli:au of Durham, at a recent rent day. returned 20 per cent. to his tenants, in addition to an abatetncnt made to them some time ago. The trustees of the late Earl of Strathmore have likcwhe returned 20 per cent. to the tenants on the es►ates of his lordship, situate near Barnard. castle, at a rent day held a few days ap. flag Abell be sat updating the day. and a nest al nicht. An iewctor shall see that um mt-releisotlise be clan& - =nerd ae. iNfilrerkeol. %Whoever shah anchor at alai pay xi piasters; and he mho swell ralusafillsr or other eareart stall f 300 • awreisaidise ehall Ise eastO be necessary to ordcatil I verisel itzettler o captain is to be satborised to ;le :in • • IS She captain shall deliver to the authorities of the plaelmelleiteaseez of the emote all the triunity of his goods. Be wbe'shall conceal any part of the cargo shalt be charged as guilty of contraband trade, and pay n bon of 1,000 piasters. B. The expenses which may have been incurred in the said places shall be discharged either in ready money or in bills of exchange. In case the captain should base no money, and no person will become security for hint, the chief authority of the place is authorized, on the applica tion of the captain, to sell a certain part of the merchandise sufficient to pay the expenses. This sale can only be made for account of the Company, and through the RM. diem of the authorities. It can, trader no pretext, exceed the amount of the expenses, on pain of the sequestration of the cargo, and a flue of 1,000 piasters. Cirri Narndenact." His Majesty being to remain Isere forth@ Might, the inhabitants illuminated their houses in a splendid st,le, and the streets were intersected with parti-coloured littner..s, which, when lighted up, produced a now interest- ing effect in associating with tte picturesque scenery rand the town, M a notrao Out. 31, it t ut r hatjasi arrived Moe *,s *3 l " Worts he 4006•11101•400111 wit iateetties, the Elector bowleg tt the amends honourable for contact that had j ustly . excited the displeasure of our Soversiest. His Ma jesty's recep- tion at Cassel was attended with all the splendour that military pomp could furnish. The Elector waited on the slept of the palace to receive bill august visiter, sad It was LIAMBURGH PAPERS. ST. PETERSOURGH, OCT. 9.—The following are the regulations (at length) lately issued by his Ma jesty's order for the trade of the Aleutian Islands, &c.:— Considering that according to the reports that have been 1%1,1 before Its, the commercial relations of our subjects in the Aleutian Islands, and in the Russian establishment along the north-west coast of Atuet ice, are exposed to all kinds of disadvantages and impediments by the contra hati,l Uade ; consider Mg also that the principal cause of tho•e inconveniences arises from the want of regulations on the limits of navigation along these coasts, and of a settled role fur commercial regulations, as well in the above places as on the east coast of Siberia; we have thoneitt it necessary to determine those relations by the following ordinance:— I. It is not permitted to any but Russian subjects to participate in the whale or other fishery, or any branch of industry whatever, in the islands, ports, and golfs, and in general along the north west coast of America, from Hecrina'• Straits to 51 deg. siovtli latitude, as well a; in the Alett!ian Islands, on the east coast of Siberia and the Kurile Islands—that is to say, from Beering's Straits to the south cape in the Island of Ooroup, viz. its 4.5. 51. north latitude. 2. In conseqnence every foreign vessel is forbidden to touch at the Russian establishments enumerated in the In -reeding paragraph, or even to approarli them within 3 less distance than Inn Italian miles. Whoever acts its contraveution to this regulation shall lose his cargo. 8. Vessels compelled, by stress of weather or want of provisions, to tfairli on this coast, are excepted from this prohibition. Ir. these two cases they are bound to show satisfactory grounds for ti:t it appi °aril. Vessels seot by ft fetidly Puts er- on voyages of discovery are also exempted from the general rule, tinder the testi ;ction of being in,- nialled with pa►sports front the Itur , iall Minister of the Maitre. • 4. Foreign merchantmen, which touch at the coasts, for the ii won% otiose mentioned, are ot;liged to choose a place %%here there is a Russian establishment. 5. A pilot shall be sent. if the vveatber pet mit, to fo reign met chats:men, In order to assign them all anchoring place tit for such vessels. Every captain ac:ing to the contrary slatil ply a Sue of lots piasters. 8. Ail oatcd•boats, belonging to foreign merchantmen must land at a place pointed oat to them, allele a Isls;te I . ~3 ,\ ~: