The National Register. — London, England, 1816-09-02 00:00:00

OFFICE UgeORDNANCF.,I6ti Adges4, ist6. TILE principal ()Accra. of His MgjesO s ts Orbiance do ArreNi y t r noll,e, that ',topcoats will he rereil ed at !twirl /lice in Pall -II:di, on or Injure Ittiitstailoy, the 4th Day ql*Sentember next, fiwit volt I'. , sonA IL, snow he willing to ?mit 'tole the Vupply of FOR E fur the ttrel 'ware !tortes itutionrii in tht ;following Districts, to k &- lite+ d at the 1. year( ty' the Coitioanto,, ri_. North Driutin I South West. including 'Ports- Nottl.on i mouth, ble of Nl'ippit, and t•Xeltbire Or i kTßTlty Christchurch Southern, cola:tire of Chat- Woolwielt, with its Depen. ham denier, Wat &Chatham NVeitern Weedon, Noteonillitotwiltre fur a period o'Wis Months ,from the Ist Otto& r The mts to be good. elrent, , dry, and ekao, without any mi.rture ry*l'weytw itar• blind (Ads. and amid nut weigh less lien r.; ;rent✓ls per 111m-hest. r Bushel ; th, 11 , :n to be sweet and dry, and delhereil is Tross,s ty' ponnoll,reight.—The Shaw to be good, elem. an. dry ;Pleat or BO Straw, and delivered in Trusses ot'3Cdla. weight. The Prises ta b• paid far Ho. rcsiserti,r (tonalities qf rads Article sang be delvers . " ist tbe tidlmeing roles. , For the Oats at )mndredgitunds. Avoirdupois weight. ;For the flay at I hundartt and twelve pounds. For die Straw at # hundroti and twelve ismntls. Thr Propa,als may he delivered separately or juintly • for two or more ef the said .I.li,tti ts, and it is eyfeted Mat (he Cants odor shall re ceive the Stable Dung. schi , h, during the Piriod kis Coattail, may aces: mutate makidg ass Whirr:me...file the same after the rate t" Flora.. ir !reek. Furthel l'urtienlars *nay le kno:rn upon applivatilni to the Offices: commumliatr Ihr Rapal .it CH. ry ix ea , h list) iwt ; and also at the Seerefory's q . i T Mtn ali,r,•Aaid, any day lellserm Me horns s:f tea and Aar to.l,eir the prapovds Nast he &sheered, sealed sip, and inaku . sed » Nair )sutit for Foragc;" hat no proposal ean be adrnitl‘d after the suit 41/, of .yep/ember sit twelve u'cla4 at noon af' ihr 441ne dart; neither will ang leader le noticed unl,4, the porgy taaLia; it, or an agrxt in his be i Ja//; shall attend. fly Order of IGr Board. CHEW, Secraury. SOCIETY FOR TBE GRATUITOUS CURE OF RUPTURE, BY .AIR. EL I.:mitt...it's EstablUed t t6.--Suppotted by Voluntary Contributions. Patron 11. It. 11. the Duke of Sussex. The Public arc respectfully int'ormctl that Persons afflicted with the above 31ollaly may apply at the Establishment. No. 24, Margaretoareet, Carcndi.b-square. where subscriptions are re ceived, and respecte:de prix's who base heal cured by the above method may be seen or referred tu. N.B.—All letters must be free of postage. ' a • The Office fir this Paper is now removed to No. 111, .s'7' I? A N D, opposite Exeter ' Change, as a inure convenient and central situation; where all Conanunicatiohs (pot paid) arc re- crested lo be ji)rwarded. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LOS DON : MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. WE have received the Paris papers of Tuesday and Wednesday. They say that a letter from ,Spain of the tith has been received, announcing that Lord Exmouth's :441 uadron passed the Straits of Gil widow some days befOre. We are inilined to believe this statement: the letters from Gibraltar which stated that his Lordship had nut arrived at Gibraltar, were dated eight days before. The Paris papers have not yet terminated their details of the celebration of the Eke of St. Louis. If we may give credit to them, and we are very willing to do it, their rejoicings were sincere and heartfelt. They did not delight in the fete merely because it was a fete, but because it was in honour of the legitimate Sovereign. Of the complimentary verses on the f etc with which the French papers abound, the hest wish we can convey to the King is that which Racine expressed after the re covery of Louis the 14th. from an illness, that these verses may rover reach the eyes or ears of his Majesty. They ore all execrably hid ; or, as as an English Epigrammatist says : Thy verses, friend, are so sublimely bad, Thry are not poetry, but prose run mad. But France, since the death of Dale, has not a poet of any eminence. French Papers to Tuesday last relate chiefly to the fete of Sunday, called the " Fete of St. Lonis,7 of which we 'ave given some particulars in another part of ottr paper. The weather was line, and the outward loyalty of the Parisians unbounded.—There are some Curther accounts ofdepredations by the Barbary Powers ; one article, dated ftom Massa, states, that a 'Tunisian brig had taken three %owls laden with busts and marbles fur England; another from Ancona speaks of new outrages by the Pirates in Sardinia ; and a third story says that it is the intention of the Porte to destroy all the vessels belonging to the Pirates, and to prevent them (if theyare enabled to build name) from doing further mischief by keeping a conside rable sqnadnxt constantly cruising in the Nlediteranean. All these accounts respecting the Barbary Powers in the French Papers, should be received with cautious doubt, since many previous ones of the Name kind have turned out unfounded. Paris Papers of Tuesday and Thursday last have Jile wise Leen received. We have received the Pans Journals to the 30th ult. Their contents are of no importance, with the exception of a paragraph in thy Courier Extraordinary of the wLicl. ens:—" We learn from 13iitxse, that the importa tion of English cotton matinfiotures are rigorously pro hibited."—Several of Bonapartes l'llaniehtles are said to have gone ta Tui.is an.l Algiers. Buonarnite's brother Jeronu: is , it seems, 110 W callal IVE NA ,07•1.1 Y. REGIS'i'I;;R. Prince Jerome deMoutford. lie is atti'velling in Germany and about to proceed to Austisa. Among the foreign WWI unwaunced the expected arrival of the King o Spaia at his capital. Such is said to be the enthusiasm of his good po.s)ple, that they have in many parts of his journey taltn the horses from his car riage and drawn it themselves. French fouls, Five per cents. 57, Bank Actions 1067. The late accounts from South America, which have appeatexl in the French Papers, make a considerable senesa tion in Paris. They have given rise to an idle report of Joseph fluonapurte's brother. being called to the Throne of Mexico. The success of Humbert and his companions, who are repo:►ented us the leaders there of a numerous army, produce a general wish in thr: French Officers on half-pay to emigrate to that country. The Editors of all the French Papers have in consequence received orders to make no further insertions relative to the events in South America. Accounts from Rio-Janeiro state, that the Portuguese expedition for the river Plate was to sail on the Sth of June. Monte' ideo was expected to be the first object of attack. The restoration of the northern side of the river to the Portuguese is understood to have been the condition of the new alliance between the Royal Fami lies of Spain and Portugal. The Royal Brides of Fer dinand and Don Carlos were expected to sail fin- Cadiz about the middle of June. A Spanish and a Portuguese ship of war were preparing for their conveyance. Thursday intellit,rence reached town from Naples, sta ting that an Antencatt squadron, under the command of Commodore Chauncey, had made its appearance off that city, having on board Mr. Pinkney, who has demanded of the Neapolitan government a sum of 4 millions of dollars, as a compensation fire American property confiscated by Murat.—He is said to have accompanied this requisition with a threat, that if it were not complied with, the squad ron would bombard the place —The demand, however was indignantly rejected, and preparations were made for giving the Americans a warm reception. The following letter has been received in the City from Naples. We give it without comment for the present. LETTER 'ROM NAPE? g. " I give yon the following reports, which form the subject of c‘n%er•ation in the higher circles. A claim has In en made upon tbs Court of Naples by the American tiovernment, for so large it sitill Of infamy a goods confiscated during the time of illurat), that it is impossible it can lie complied with. Satrap faction most, howv•er, be caves, and the only means presented is the fa% outing the American trade, and it is re ported the Go vernment of the Uniti•il States have suggested the cession of some lei Hurry—say the i4thll of •-- or that the Ameri .l4ll,; may form a secure harbour for their lieut in the Nlditcrra nean. and an entrepot for their prothice, which cati be at all tt ausinitted to where then is ilvmantl, and perlia;.‘ free of duty. 'I tie only nation that will sutler by this arrangement will be the We that the retarn or General 31aitl.incl is connected will. thew American eLcinc and it is reported he is folly le. (painted ith evrry circurni4ance w Weis has yet trainpired." No tidings of any importance can vet arrive respecting the Nlediteranoan expedition.—The fleet passed the rock of I.isbon on the ;id. ult. Letters from Gibraltar of the 4th and sth, making no mention of the reported bombard ment of the Americans, there is reason to conclude, that the rumours on that subject are unfounded. In the mean time, the Barbary States themselves seem to exhibit that degree of motion and activity which may be compared to the bustle observable in a hive of bees beC re a show er of rain.—The Emperor of Morocco has been himself down to Tangiers, and there exchmihed presents with the Lieutenant-Governor of Gibraltar.—The latter tendered two mortars and 100 shells to his Majesty, who is said to have given in return to the Governor, a mule anil an Ara bian horse ; and to Captain Marshal, the negotiator, 800 dollars. A letter from Amsterdam, dated Aug. 17, contains the following details :—" A second expedition is said to be preparing in Enzhmd to support that of Lord Ex mouth. General Maitland, Governor of Malta, is at this moment busy with preparations for his prompt departure. It is not doubted at London, that the Porte is making large armaments, but the politicians arc not agreed as to their object. It is asked, are these threes to concur in punishing Algiers and Tunis, or does the Sublime Porte mean to defend the ri,lat of chastising. her own vassals herself? At any rate it is probable, that the reinforce ments prepared by the Government ofGrcat Britain I.:ill not be long in joining Loill Exmouth, and there is every reason to believe, that experienced Commander will be in mm situation to make head against all the force that may he opposed to hint. We arc assured, however, rim: the Barbary States arc preparin7 fin. u tigonms They have hoisted the standard of the Prophet, and are removing all their valuable property into the interior." 11w American squadron, crohing before Algiers, is said to have demanded satisfaction from the Dey thr the violation of the treaty; the Dey sent one of his nephews on board the American ttanmotiore, to pa, W, the Ameri cans by fair words, hot they were not to b duped; ma' accounts front Marseilles state, that their vessels Lad Isom !styled the City. Letters front Gibraltar of the ath tut. announce the arrival of the 11 . 11 , in;-111on packet fror.. Malta, which packet was lately reported to have talleu into the hands of the Algeritws. SEPTEMBER I. THE ROYAL FAMILY. Wixosort, SEPT. I.—Yesterday the Duchess and Princess Sophia of Gloucester arrived at the Castle on • visit to her Majesty, and atlerivarls retlinted to Bagshot. This morning► a grind and public breakfast was held at the Bosh, at Staines, the Officers of the Royal Horse Guards, Blues, and the Offietrs of Foot Guards, were present. The company was very numerous, and the Royal Horse Guards (Blues) band, played many of their fine tunes all the tune. This evening her Majesty had a select party at the Castl e . Thi s morn i ng the Third Regiment of Foot Guards marched from tie Foot Bar racks to the Cavalry Barracks, where Divine Service was read to the two regiments, by the Rev. Mr. Hopper., The thllowing anecdotes respecting our venerable Mo narch have been communicated to us upon good autho rity:— It is upwards of two years since his Majesty was shaved. His beard is now very long. His usual dress is a silk night gown, in which, from his age and physical infir mities, he reminds the spectators of the person and ap pearance of king Lear. Her Majesty vi'its him once a week ; but the Prin cesses have not seen him for a considerable time. During the progress of the war the news of the day was read to him, but lately his want of sight, has been &Mier aggravated by unal deatness.—His small stock of intelletual enjoyment bus been thus greatly reduced, as he can no longer hear any news, nor amuse himself with the piano -forte, of which he was very fiend, and on which he played very well. As might be naturally es - peettid, the recovery of Hanover gave him peculiar pleasure. His Majesty's memory continues unimpaired. The malady of the Prince Regent was an inflammation of the Peritoneum, (the membrane which - sumuads the intestines); his Royal Highness was relieved by copious bleeding; but for two days the symptoms were most alarm ing. Her Majesty, on Tuesday, left Windsor with the intention of paying him a visit at the Stsulthouse, hut was prevailed on to return without seeing him, in consequence of the extreme violence of his disorder. The tinnily of Sir Benjamin Bloomfield were removed from the house, that the most perfect quiet might be kept. On the Wed nesday morning the disease was conquered ; and though the evacuations he underwent necessarily reduced hint greatly, he gradually gained strength, and is now happily re-established. On the Tuesday Ministers were so ap prehensive of the event, that a Cabinet Council was held. We have the satistliction to announce the Prince ItegentS perfect restoration to health.—His Royal Highness, not feeling any bad effects from his late indisposition, rode out vestertiav as usual. • Duke of Clarence is recovering from his late se vere indisposition, although but slowly, being much re duced from excessive debility. A very important State proceeding is now on the lapis, but the necessary l•al forms will protract its commence ment for perhaps four or five months from the present time. All the interesting documents appertaining to this affair have already been placed in the hands of one of the most eminent and distinguished Counsel at the Bar. OUR DISTRESSED MANUFACTURreS.-.-011 Wildly last her Majesty was graciously pleased to allow some of the most respectable Spitalfields Manufacturers to wait upon her at Windsor, and to exhibit specimens of the perfec tion to which the Silk Manutitcture in various articles of furniture and dress is now brought. Her Majesty en tered with the utmost benevolence into the present dis tresses of the manufacture. She was pleased to receive the Gentlemen who pleaded the cause of the poor Weavers and their families, with the greatest conde• scension and aftithility, and to assure them of every pro tection whieh her Majesty's example and countenance could afibed. If the Nobility and Gentry would but now second the goodness of her Majesty, and would give or ders to their mercers fin dresses against the winter, thous:m(ls of industrious persons might immediately be enable to resume their employments. Mr. Bullock has kit town with Buonaparte's carriage and horses tbr Ireland. On his first day's journey he stopped at Frogniore, where they was inspected by her Majesty and the Princesses, who were highly gratified. Elsa, tso Nostiavv.—Mr. Cobbett in a late Register, save," I wish the public writers in Ametieu to be inflow ed, that their imputations of baseness as applied to the Nobility in Englund in ;..tenertil, are very unjust.-6e nerally speaking, they ore the best of landkrits and of niasters ; they are by no mums of that description that the French NnhicsAc were ; that is to say, a set of petty ty rants. They mix with the people; tle'y are well informed; partake in all manly sports and cxerchrs; and are as brave and as athletic as any other part of the ' , ovulation." Wednesday, .about three o'clock in the afternoon, a cu rious phenomenon took place in St. James's Park. At the b *torri of the walk which leads from Spring-garden -gate to ;he pamde, a whirlwind took up the dust in a column lac ween !N.) and tO toot wide, and carried it up into the air like a solid opaque body, that rendered all of on the other oitle e,f it, viz. the trees, houses, &e. &thug-ether ii,,perveptibk; and when it came to u height somewhil a;iove the trees, it eispersed in air. Thum was not a brcata of wind within 100 yards of the place wLiae the cloud beguu to km. I at] thi WE rtzi of tII 1 .1 14%1 1,011 14 111