The National Register. — London, England, 1813-01-17 00:00:00

~.. / THE NATIONAL REGISTER. our hopes in him ; and as in former days our country. when in ill . most critical circumstances, confhkil its destiny without fear to those citizens whose zeal and val our' she had proved, we likewiie commit to his patriotism, to his courage, and to his talents, the aeti Ave of fact our frontiers, the safety of our p ersons, and of our pro f y. In , who can have a greater right to serve as a guide to the Polish Nobility, than he who has caused all the glory with which he himself is cover ed to reflect on the whole nation ? We give to him, as an assistant and coadjutor, in q •ality of Vice Commandant, General Prince Eustache Sanguizki, whose coura,,e has shewn soeminently in three successive campaigns , and whose patriotism, put to e the gr:•atcst tests, calls for general confilence. Arise and assemble under the banners of the Marshals in the departments, and in the districts; but let your assemblages announce order and discipline; observe the regulati ns which we this day promulgate in al l their p oints. The labour of a 1 few moments will conduct you to glory, more dear to Polanders than all other treasures, and will assure to you the right of recompense, destined for you. The most honourable distinctions await you, your country will cover you with its gifts. The return of summer will bring you back into the booms of yo'ir families, and give you to the peaceful labours of the field. It is in the name of your country that we make this enga4ement with you, as it is in her name that we this day claim your succour. Hasten to appear under the colours which you will honou r by your courage, your discipline, and your patriotic enthusiasm. — Prove to the astonished world that those who have shed so much blood for Poland, have.still more left to shed for her iHere tolllws a very long account of the mode to he adopted for the organization of the A rrierc Ban, to which the Proclamation has reit:- roux.l—(Moniteur, Jan. 7.) Donaldson, while in bed, and tractureo ewe o. consequence amputated.' The church of this city is mach damaged ; the serfs • ,- ,.:ave.the doors and windows are split. particularly in the * ; cedcr co r. owes broken down, which by t a ilin g oi; a 'umbel . . •tve there 4 been much injure d; and many parts of the ciehng Sre • -..ken down. The old Synavogae Orange-Street has suffered, being split in several places. The west barracks at Up Pork Camp, occupied by the I regiment, are considrrahty injured, the us - alls being cracked us almo , ,t t•vc.'y ditec - lion, and part fallen in. To describe all the damage done to the numerous buildtio , s in this city would be endless; in short, few houses have escap. d stuttering more or less injary. The e a rth was rent likewise in several places at the east end of th s city. A great many chiaine” have been thrown down, and the wails of severe houses and stores very severely split, and parts of others ' thrown down. From Poet Royal ,we learn, that no very material damage has been sustained there: the hospital suffered a little, the partition walls be. tween the 11th and •2th words having split in two places The watch men at the dock-yard, a fe w minutes p revious to the shock, I ni.served a large meteor, which passed in a direction fro au the south cast to the north-we-t. The shock is stated to have busted one uptnnte and SUMP Su. conds. We are in painful expectation of hearing of still more serious accidents, los we fear the effects of this awful visitation must have es.- tended to all parts of the country. imh was is SPECIAL COMMISSION. YORK, FRIDAY. JAR. 3. This morning John Eadon, aged 31, was tried for administering an unlawful oath to Richard Howells, at Barnsley, in the county of York. in the month of May last. The - prisoner as proved in evi dence, had some conversation with Howells about the Luddites, and told Howell' he could make any man one ; and in the course of two or three dar after, the prisoner renewed the conversation by asking Howells what he thought of what they had been talking about (Howells lodged in the house of, and worked ‘\ - ith the prisoner as a weaver at the time :) Howells did not immediately recollect, and prisoner said it was ah )ut the Luddites, and asked Iloweommonlls if hc would be one ?He said he would. Prisoner then put a C Prayer Book into right hand, and •lesired Howells to repeat after him. Prisoner gave him a paper, and told him to conicnit it to memory as soon as he could, and he did so accordingly. It purported to be the oath he had repeated to hit% which was, that he was nut to reveal any secrets ofany brother or brothels, and if any traitors were ainchgst them, they were to be.punishcd with death . Howells kissed the btok. The paper given by pr isoner to Howells was signed by p w r itn isoner incall his own handwriting . This was supported by aooilier esscalled Thomas Broughton, who had received the 'riper from Howells, and not understanding its import, asked prisoner what the verer meant, and was informed by him that it was to form a regular o:;,anizArion in the county to overturn the tyra n nical system of gevenrinm% Broughton was a weaver at Barnsley, and acquainted with I luwells. The Jury, after consulting in the box, almost immediately returned a verdict of 'Guilty. The next prisoners tried were,— John Baines the elder, aged 66 ; Charles Milne r, ;1( hn Baines the younger, Si ; Willinn Blakborough, '22 ; George Duckworth, 23 ; and Zachary Baines, 13, all of Halifax, in the c ounty of York, for administering an unlawful oath to John M'Donald, at Halifax, on the Sth of July Lot. It appeared . that, in July last, two persons were sent from Man. chester (by Mr. Nailin, a very active police officer there) to Halifax, to discover offenders, of the description charged in the indicritent : awl on the Bth of July last, John Macdonald and John Gosling, (the per sons sent) arrived at Il ahfatt, in consequence of that arrmeement, a nd went to a public house called the Cris p in ; the prisoner, as there, and Macdonald entered into conversation with him on the hard ness of the times ; in the course of which they mentiened the attack on Mr. Cartwright's mill. Miines said he knew two men very well who were killed there, and spcke of the activity of a person acted as o ffi cer. Majlonald said, he would be as active as any of them, if they would twist him in, or swear him in.. Milnes said he had got many blank cartriOges from a soldier : that he had he.%:n taken up, but had got away, and staid away three week a s n olMd n. es h o e d Macdonat he could get him sworn in ; there %v.'s ein near who could swear him in, and had been in tltat sv"y 20 years. Macdonald said he was wi:ling. They sat te, , ether till it was d4rk; and then went together to Baines's house about ti.n at night. All the prisoners were there. Mitnes told theta that he (Macdonall was a and wished to be a brother. Did Baines INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE. •111 OPT OT A LF.STVIt Annr.rsst , t) TO HR. SOFT. BARL O W, Tilt AME RICAN 11.1481DA.NT AT Tilt count OP IitIONAVATITE• Nu. 17, _ , ,* New York, Dec. 5,181 t, " DEAR f. .ow—On the instant I wrote you duplicates, in closing a request of our Academy of Arts, to have a whole lenuth por trait of the Fauporor, by L. anARD; you will have the coottno s s to iiiy attention to it. Th,re seems now to be no doubt that Mr. M ‘nison's election is scenic, and the probability is, we shall have war all next sum leer ; which, and the successes of France in Russia, will, I hope, give you an opportunity to do something popular for us. The oroject will now be with some to set Aamsrnowc up for the next Presidential election ; f r all 'truth and east of the paternal agree, that the nest Pre sident should not he a Vir.:ioian —hence they will be lookior, out f o r a northern man ; and if thiugs turn up fortunate, I know of no one sl likely to attract pubic attention as our old friend I3A 451 Dir, for his talents are acknowledged by all ; iiis amiable private good qualities are also understood ; a,id smile prejudices arising, as you know, from his unguarded letters, may be overcome. I will therefore give him my Aid : and if you second my motion, you must not be inactive, and give lim your aid also. "Get A umSTRoNG's pamphlet against Siu rwrrn, and get evidence and proof of facts of his proceeding in every respect while he was in Trance, his morosiniess t 3 Government, tyranny to individuals, and to Mt. PAT.! vaSoN in partictriar, speculations, intrigues, bosom compa rdcals, as HAI v atiri One ; could he speak or write the language ? 'All this Is wanting to punish and keep in trim so secret a conspirator af,anist reputation ; ht' would make the most tyrannical and injurious _ Pre ident possible, Malice is his predominant passon, and low secret malice his (ode. M. I..—Tu can tell you much of him. I have sent love and love so often, that I %Till not repeat it ; but your's, and each tst yours.':, sincerely. " EARTI42.UAKE, AT ..lAMAICA. X r,ze; crow, Nov. o.—Yesterday moraine, about ten tninutes hafere s i x ( M oc k, a m ost a ldrinimz earl brio ak was :t.:x perienced in this city and its vicinity, accompanied by a hood rumbling noise, Which Continued for at !cast 30 seconds during which, t here were three distinct shocks. The oldest inhabitauts remember oothing, so severe since the terrible convul sion which swallowed up Pint Rovirt.; and we have little doubt that shoe.. equally violent, would' have completely demolished the )oust subs' anti.i I 'buildings. There arik, several persons here who were hi the Caraccas, when the dreadful earMivalse liappehed there on the 26th March last, which proved so •destruCtive to that city, who state, that shocks were no. severe. as thrr-e felt yesterday--perhaps the March last, which proyen . so Ur nu. La • l•I‘t. aim men sv‘ao. F the shocks were no' so severe. as tlir-e felt yesterday--perhaps the • prisoners were there. Milne; told them that he (Mai SI 4 great su ffered in the Ckimeeits may huvebecit occasioned by stranger, but a good fellow, and wished to be a brother. Old Baines the, loose sandy soil on which their biliidines are erected. Much da- Baines then said, he tnust be handy about it, because he expec.t •d the has neyerthyless horn dune here, atut we - kJ"! the Inel"nettolN and ward in before e1 , ..-yen o'clock. Baines said noOling • tnsk of recording sereral himentabie acciitent*occttsioned by.this awftil paper„ , nd a hook about the size of a testament convulsion of nature. Part of house in i) ike-street tell in upon Mr; Mucdonaido* hai,ds„ and des.red t() cep:JAW atter Baits. , put the boot, • • - • - • , , • • • • • • . .• • . • - •• -- • , • 17.