The National Register. — London, England, 1820-08-14 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTR. HERALDS' COLLEGE, AUGUST It. The Deputy Earl Marshal's Order for a General Mourning for bet late Royal Highness the Duchess of York : In pursuance of his Majery's commands, these are to give public notice, that it is expected, upon the present melancholy occasion of the dead of her late Royal Highne , s Frederica Char lotte Ulric& Catherine, Consort of his Royal Highness Frederick, Duke of York and of Albany, that all pnrsons do put themselves into decent mourning. the said mourning to begin on Sunday next, the 13th instant. HENRY HOWARD MOLYNEUX HOWARD, Deputy Earl Marshal. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. A. Moses, Fleur de Lis Street, Spitalfields, feather manufac turer. BANKRUPTS. C. Neale, Brimscombe, Gloucestershire, engineer. Solicitors, Messrs. Vizard and Blower. Lincoln's Inn Fields. L. Machan, Sheffield, millwright. Sol. Mr. Capes, Gray's Inn. W. Rotingson, Sutton upon Trent, Nottingham, victualler. Sol. Mr. Froggatt, Temple. J. T. Taylor, Merton, Surrey, silk manufacturer. Sol. Mr. Edmonds. Skinner Street, Snowball. H. Mills. Cullompton, Devon, fellmonger. Sol. Mr. Brutton, Old Broad Street. E. and J. May, Bristol, schoolmasters. Sol. Mr. Williams, Red Lion Square. C. Wright, Hackney, victualler. Sol. Mr. Pope, Old Bethlem. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 4, J. Saunderson, Sutton, and T. Maters, Potion, Bedford, cornfactors-9, M. Haffner, Cannon Stre..t, 't. George, carpenter-9, J. Marshall, Manchester, draper-7, T. Noon, Shepton Beauchamp, Somerset, sail cloth manufacturer-7. H. S. Langdon, Yeovil, Somerset. bookseller-7, 'l'.. E., awl T. Thompson, Nether Compton, Dorset,liire, flax spinners -6, G. White. Great Drifficld, York, cabinet r iker-2, D. Dyball, Fetter Lane, tavern keeper-12. H. Gelman, Plymouth Dock, mercer—S, J. Kemp, Cowlinge, Suffolk, multster —2, W. Ed wards. Langford, Somerset. tanner-2, J. B. Dayton, King•ton upon Hull, merchants—i 7, J.and E. IL Tuckett, Bristol, grocers —2, J. Owen, Cheapside, Warehouseman-4. T. Cox, Chi chester, warehouseman—Oct. 17, J. and 11. Tuckett, Bristol, grocers. CERTIFICATES to be granted Sept. 2. E. Woe!venom Norwich, cabinet maker—T. Parkins, Man chester, and S. Armstrong. New Mills, Derby, cotton spinners— J. Gates, Gnmstone. Norfolk. farmer—F. Bobbins and R. B. Much*ll, Warwick, merchants—P. Hays, Little Thome, Street, baker—G. Pve., Newport, ,Hun•eouth, shopkeeper—E. Baker, Pope's Alley, Comb!II. broker--. 1. Searle, Lower Grosvenor Street, bookseller—l. Crowson, Boston. Lincoln, innkeeper—M. Hodgson, Sunderland, grocer—J. K dby. York, brewer. Puce *tech. Bauk Stock 223 Oe aaaaa 3 per Cent. Reit. 69 Imp. 3 per Cent. 68 3 per Ceut. COW, on India Bonds 245. dis. 31 per Cent. 771 I ludic Stuck 4 per Celli. 81 Exchequer Bills 31. dia. 6 per Cent. ^a%) 10311 Costs, for Ac. 4114 Loug Alto. I Lottery Tickets £29 IS.. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. MIDOn. MONDAY, AUGUST 1C The Queen has addressed a letter to the King, but its contents have not transpired. It was delivered to his Majesty at Windsor Cottage early on Tuesday morning, and, as has been stated, a messenger ar rived with an answer at Brandenburgh House at four o'clock the same afternoon. It is suppustd that any further communication on the subject of the contents of the letter was desired to be made to the Earl of Liverpool, as a messenger was immediately despatched to his Lordship by her Majesty, who re turned to Brandenburgh House at ten o'clock at night. It is therefore supposed that his Nfajesty has catirely left this delicate business to Ministers, con sistent with the language which they held in both Houses when the unfortunate business was first sub mitted to Parliament. The Lord Chancellor on Thursday left the Court of Chancery for the pur pose, it was said, of receiving a communication from Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, who had arrived in town in great haste froN Windsor. On the Chancellor's return to the Bench, he informed the 13ar, that he must rise at two o'clock, being called upon to attend elsewhere- The communication made by Sir B. Bloomfield is supposed to relate to the correspondence between their Majesties. The llama liberty is rapidly extending itself— it has burst forth in Sicily, but we grieve to state that it has not, as in other recent, popular, and patriotic efforts been unattended by the effusion of human blood. The refractory Sicilians, who are these in general attached to the Nobles, appear unwilling to re. ceive the Law and the Constitution of the Neapoli tans, and have sulactl to atir banner the yellow colour, which is that of the Island. They have bad several sharp skirmishes with the Constitution. ~- . , 5.:w,.~ TIM NATIONAL REGISTER alists, and blood has been shed, the number of men killed on both sides is estimated at two thousand.— Palermo is said to have been the scene of sangui nary outrages. The Austrian Government has caused the Russia❑ Manifesto on the aflltira of Spain to be published, and the opinion is univer. sally entertained that Austria will immediately interfere (but we sincerely hope unsuccessfully) for the extinction of the principle of liberty in the Neapolitan States. The Austrian Field- Marshal Bianchi has received orders, it is said, to march into the Roman territory, at the head of 20,000 men. The accounts from Madrid arc to the 28th ult. The three last sittings of the Cortes have produced nothing remarkable. An order of the day announces that the patroles have received directions to arrest all suspected persons, who shall be found abroad after eleven o'clock at night. Several Italian witnesses, who are to give evidence against the Queen, have been for some time past in Vienna ; an individual named Majocci, with his wife and two children, arc amongst them. He was in the service of her Majesty at Como, by whom he was dismissed. In the bight of the Ipth ofJune several of the wit nesses unexpectedly received orders to set oft' fir England, under the care of an English Mcss.mger. The Paris Papers of Wednesday last have just arrived. They contain further accounts of the unhappy occurrences in Palermo, which they at tri..aite not to the imprudence of Colonel Church, but to the early-formed determination of the Sici lians to take advantage of the opportunity to pro claim their own independence. The number of time killed on this melancholy occasion, is estimated at 2,000 and that of the wounded at 4.000; and, it is added, that when the packet left Palermo, con taining this intelligence, the city was still a prey to the worst excesses of the populace. Some troops were dispatched immediately from Naples to Pa lermo, for the purpose of restoring tranquillity. An Extraordinary Envoy from the King of Sur. dinia to the Court of the Tuileries, was introduced in public audience to the King of France on Mon day last. The present agitated state of Italy gives some importance to an occurrence which possibly might have no reference to the7peauliar circum stances of that country. The King of Sardinia must, however, f,el some apprehensions, and be might think it prudent to anticipate evil, by ensur ing the powerful protection of France. An Address of Condolence and Congratulation to her Majesty the Queen is in course of signature in Edinburgh, which has originated with, aod is to be be confined cxe!Lsively to, the Ladies. ‘Ve under stand it expresses a wish that her Majesty may take an early opportunity of visiting Scotland. On Monday a meeting was held (tithe citizens of Clot-ester, to consider of an Address to the Queen on her return to this country. '1 he Address was agreed to, and is to be presented to her Shjesty by the city members, Mr. Webb and Mr. Cooper. It was computed that near 3,000 persons were present, among whom there was not one dissenting veice. The Address front the inhabitants of the city of Worcester to her Majesty the Queen is signed by upwards of 2,200 persons. Colonel Davies, one of the city members, has undertaken to present it; Lord Deerhurst has declined to do so. The Witnesses against the Qlieen.—Several of these personages have arrived, and more ure on " the other side of the water," ready to be shipped fin- England. In this country they will be accommodated at the houses and temporary erections, prepared to cook the Coronation Banquet, occupying the space of Cotton Garden, which is a secluded and enclosed spot between the House of Lords and the River Themes. All the entrances to it are guarded with new ttrorgipttes. The temporary buildings, which consist of sheds, &c. are fitted up for the reception Hof witnoss..s; in some of these kitchens there are as nu,:ly as four and five beds ! Some o f th e se bed rooms were, w%.! have been inlinmea, occupied on Thursday night. These places can now be ap proached by water, as there is just ruied a temporary landing place on the frontage line of the Thames. The parties will thus be secure from any iet:gh treatment that popular insult might expose them to Lowever, that must mime rather than promote that came of justice which Englishmen have at heart. Almost every town and village at from 10 to 1.5 miles ronna the metropolis, has at this time parties of the military, horse and foot, quartered ut aevetai inns and public holism E-VGLISH OPERA HOUSE. On Wednesday a new meln-dramatic piece, avowedly takcii from a celebrated pristine:inn tv tich Itas " rnr 4(oke weeks past attracted 311 Paris," c.,11 d " The Vampire," was produo:d al this I . :011st., The sopers;:tit , :t on wltirh this niece is founded, is t; ..t " wicked auto are ofiett in-mimed " To cntcr the dead forms of other men : " Assume their speech, their habirs, and their knowledge, " And thus roam o'er the earth. But subject still " A t stated periods, to a dreadful tribute: " They must wed some fair and virtuous maiden, " Whom they do after kill. and from her veins " Dtain eagerly the purple stream of lite, " Which humid draught alone bath power to save them " From swift extermutatim." Suit are titt:peCuriari;:s . and tenure of Vampire ex. istence. In this irew ineloidramr, " the Vainpire - (\I r. P. Cook() assumes the !Orin of itatl,ven, Earl of Alarsilen, awl courts the halal of Lfrly Margaret (Mrs. ('iiatterly) the ii.itighter of his old friend Ronald, Baron of the I.tes (Mr. llartley). The Baron's life Laving been saved by Min abroad, he ceir.plies ; and linthvers• is introduced to Lady Nlagarrt. Sus recognizes in hint the !Orin of the Vampire, which hail b, en With gt cat vcet tic and iltainatic cifeet shown to tier in a VISi0:1 by Cada and .4riet, f ile spirits a Ill' 1 1 :<''hl and Air; but " Though the cheek be pale, and glued she eye, '• Such ti their wondrous art ; the haplns vicuin " Blindly &toms, and drops into their groal). " Like birds when gas'd on by the basilisk." By meatis of such art, he sumo fourth's the implicit adoration of the lady ; and the pc dorm:nice of the cere mony is hurried, as Intone the setting of the moon he :oust pay hit Uri:At:lUl tribute, or bllik 11110" 1100-tiII:4IICSS. ,t .ilaLioas.' In the liiiefllll, however, he is stint in a rent untie wiih Barri (Nir. Peat:tar), its conse quent: of the Vampire's etlmts to chat m iris betrothed /lie (Miss Carew). *1 lie Baron sustains his wounded (lying friend, and promises to. perform the ceremony of throwing a ring ion, Fitigars Cat e, &c. ; and by this proceediug Rutoven is welt enabled to re-appear, to the a'arin and dismay pt . the Baron. Ile fears mat Rothe-en is not Nlarstlett's Earl, but smile foul fiend ; and he thdrefore fortniis the marriage ceremony to take place till .suer the setting ea! lie moon, by winch Uwe the Vatimite's end wo, dicome if the tribute were not ob trinetl. In spite of Inc clairge of insanity made against the Baron, and Ins confinement, the ceremony is eveur isally interrupted joist as it was oboist to hike place.— The moon is seen to set,—the Vain Ore having vainly sought WlL4l.frantic fury to gain his victim, and he stag gers, falls, anti sinks, literally into " tiotlaingtiess, total annihilation," the person being. adroitly turned through the stage the tuoment it fell. This gave - 7 must effective terminatiott to the piece, and took the good opinions of the audience by storm It is well gut up, being interspersed with some good airs set to Scotch music, selected from the Scottish me lodies; anti there is some excellent scenery. The per formers played with great success. Mr. Cooke's Va :s -pire had something of terrific truth in the persimation ; and the Old Baron was autnirably sustained by Mr. Bart ley.—Mr. Harley, as M'Steill Ole Baton's 11,tichmair, was a most serviceable piece of humour and rrlier. .The composition of the Swigs is most credll.hie; they are above the general character of proiltatiimis luomittit for. ward on like oceisiotis. Mr. Peal sung of '• the hour when first we met, my tl'ar," to the tulle of "tire Lass Patie's Mill," teas we!! reedit eil ; the words are much in t'e style of Burns, the Scottish Bard. Tire Duet of " Tito* ranisli'd be the visions fair," to the tune of" Down the Barn, I)avie," between Mr. Pearman ain't Miss Carew, was also all exqinsite production, and delightfully' performed. It was warmly encored. 'lnc melo-drame was so enthusiastically applauded, that it stns stone time befere Mt. Bartley could somatic* it fur repetition. EXPDITION AGAIN U' TM: PIRATES OF THE PERNI4N GULPIL The Bombast papers contain despatches from Major- General Sir XV. Grant Keir, dated 'tie ad of January, which state th it theof one of the piratical posts, having taken icl lige in me Hill Fort of Zyatt, Major Warren of the 65th, WAS sent with a de tachment to attack it. This fort is situated at the head of a navigable creek nearly two miles from the coast.—. 'flits place was the resaJetice of Hussein Bin Aly, a Sheikh of cotts:derable importance among the Josnace tribes, formidable by his talents an I lawless habits, as we as frank the strength and advantageous situation of has fort. After 2 short but vigorous defence, this impor tant place was taken. A breach haling been effected, joct as an asitult was about to lake place, a white flag was tlispla•jel ; and the nemy,aiter some little delay in as‘emblitig tlaa different quarters •.if the place. in +relied out witlinat their arms, with Hoi,sein Bin A;ly at their bead, to the number of ns, and the British ilit2S were hoiste,l ou the Hitt Fort, anal at the Sneticlt house. The women and children us time number of lour honored were, at the same time, canceled to , Tther ill a place of security, and without a single instance of either aujitry or inisult to their persons or feelino !laving oo• correct. The prioners were sent en birard !hi: fleet, awi the lON anti the Sheikh's huu,e u.ot, tb 'hawk.' As Mr. Coulson, p:oprietor of the Chpton stage, was on Friday re getting upon the bus, the iron gave way, and he fell upon 'be post opposite Mr. gated Iy, in Bishonate Street ; a spike which was placed upon it, entered the body of the unfortunate man, who was conveyed home in the greatest agony, and expired tin Monthly list, leaving a numerous family to I..ilnent his untimely death. The nc..es::ary Ltherutians fir the I .".:Jr:matian Westminster Hall arc completed, and nothing re mains to bu tbnc but the upholstery worL. 0 Olt