The National Register. — London, England, 1815-10-22 00:00:00

.-1411110. d- OCT. 22. According to at: counts - from Constittttittople, the MIPS., of . plagife in the beginning of Sept('bb& had trnhappßy become Very numerous on iiceciunt•of the concourse of people of all ranks at the festival of Bairam. The Sul.: tan's Conit-thaplain is among 'those 'who have been car ried oft' by •the contagion. Ills SUblimity, struck by this event, Ifs - it seems, has caused In'the7principal Mosques' the Mossulman people to 'be reminded of the following sentence from the ildtless'Alterif or tradition of 'the say. ings of Mahiimet." Let the sick 'have noeommunication with persons without, and let the htildty repair from mingling with the sick ;" a niettsltre which gives 'room to hope that the Porte May iii time adopt more milightened principles respecting the plague. The English physician, Who had got 'himself appointed to attend the great Greek hospital in 'the Seven TOWers, in order to apply himself to the cure of thisdestruCtive contagion, is unhappily himself attadked by it The several flags and trophies taken 'at different Tye.' riods from the Allies, and so pompously displayed 'ln• Paris as Vie proud fruits of French victory, are now . taking down by the respective• Powers to*whom they be iongt.d. A 14'rench Author, of known credit, whose pen was never employed but in the - cause of motility and huma. pity, lately- printing a work, made use of the term pib-. lic liberty,' but in a way by no' means referring to forrns of Government. On his proof-sheet being returned from the Censor the word liberty was erased'! Carnot has 'received 'pasports 'from the Emperor of Russia, the Emperor of Austria, and the King of Pros. sia. Ile declined them forlhe present, and remains up oil his estate. The Empeior of Riissia is said to have bent him'a letter'of safeguard, in which he guarantees - his rk Brussels papers to tbc 16th, and Frankfort'to (het' 12th. 'arrived on 'Wednead4y. The Empress• of It iissiat! meets the Emperor at Berlin, for which place his Majes ty, having left Dijon on the 7th, proceeds by way oC Basle and Nuremberg. The Emperor of Austria . was; 41Ao to leave Dijon on the 7th, whence he would go to Milan, and' from thence to Venice. The King of Prusli bia arrived it Aix-la-Chapetie on the 11th, and set out hum that iliade for Cologne early in the.morning of the' 12th. tt On Friday advices• Were received from Madrid, (Wed' the Sth instant, which state that the unfortunate attempt of Porlier has awakened the Spanish Covernmeht to Et; sense of its &tigers ; mitt that about` thirty persons, who' had been all about Ferdinand'4 person, or in his . eon& &nee, have been dismissed arid banished with more or less disgrate. At the head bf the list is the Duke Of Sari: Carlos, the cefebrated negbeilitor of the treaty of Va:' leney ; hitt he comes off with some credit, having been , named Ambastador at Vienna.-- , The others consist of I his' private Seeretaries, Officers of his Household,. sellors of State, Officiates of the Secretaries, lawyers; scrivelers, and all the inferiors, who have be - en in triguing behind the curtain, and giving the most pernl4.' cious advice ever since his tetttrn to his throne, Some have been sent to their native villages, and others to Ceuta. Should this measure be followed by a, general anawsty to the liberate' now under pt rsecution,. and , the calling of the Cortos, then the Kiog and Country might yet be. saved fisam•-the prectpice to , which they arezttst approaching. PERSECUTION or Tlta PROTEMEANTO Tat SOUTIC -rti A acE.—A pamphlet. called "A Defer:rm of the Pro. testadts of Languedoc," has been privately circulated at *Paris. The author is laid ,to be a Protestant Patter. 1k asserts, "that In the 19th century, his Protestant brethren are .plundered end ageossinated in the face of Eurape, under Louis the Desired, and that their petsecn. Lions rival the barbariay .of Lonvds and Lachnise:”..--. Ile supposes, however, that the King is tbut partially acquainted with their sufferings, which he chiefly butes to the party of pure Royalists, with the Duke d'Angoulemc at their head. At.Nismes and •Aiignoe, be 'says, the pretended Bourbonists introduced, their furious bands, , determined to cement the counter-reoolution-in the blood of the Constitutionalists and Protestants.: from 'that time (July) pillage and assassination _dosoiated the towns and neighbourhootkand•desolate them still. That inhabitants, he says, outraged and reduced•to beggary, 'have no alternative but•to leave .the country as therdid in the days of the Aledicis and Maintenons. Among tither facts, he mentions that art ashaSsiu of thirteen Protestants, one .Prestallion, •seas released and rewarded With the rank of Adjutant/4160r ; many temples were plundered, and. some burnt; and the extermination of the Protestants, he contends, is the undeniablebbject. The 'wretches, he observes, arc - called Roy&liata•, and what name, he asks, would be applied to those who should take up arms against them ? The author finally calls uport the King either to protect the Protestants, or give them leave to quit their ungrateful country, and seek mate hospitable nations. The correspondence promised by. the Ed:tor of tvMorn. ing .Paper to be• continued on the subject of the Queen's refusal:to receive: the Duchess of Cumberland, has been •stopped at the request of persons in high•atchoilty,. prospect of a reconciliation being opened. No inter+ view has taken place at Kew, as reported in the:papers. A foreign Potentate (supposed t:►e King of Prussia) has - written a note to our Government, on the misunder• standing between these tw•o great ladies, in so peremptory a tone as to excite not a little discussion in the high poll_ tic3l circles. The revolution in Spanish South America gains ground: the province of Cusco in Peru is now in the power of the insurgents. DRAMATIC ItECISTER. DIWRY LANE. The Tragic Muse'llas once more unrolled her barmr tit this Theatre. Mr. Kean, *hose. strength- of voice hat been considerably increased by his country • escur•ion, resumed on Monday night the part of Richard the•Mied. and portras - ed the artful and relenle- ty tato sv , th - a force and trdth of colouring which transcended big former exertions. lie was greeted in the most rapturous manner, and has found that absence was not a cure for admiration as it is said-to bs forlove. On 'fdesday, Reynold's Comedy of WU was performed, to introduce IVIr.;. Mardyn in the (-lunar rof Allfina Mandeville. We shall not dwell- on- the incon sistencies with which this piece abound. , , h -• e more'than cotmterlialanced on that evening, by the merit of havini , fur n ished a passport to a lord) , actre. s ' her hoyilen scenes, - however, 'lin. Mairdru -.rather Oterirceed "her part. ;She - sot -my. ltrat WE NATIONAL REGISTER, - '''''': r -"