The National Register. — London, England, 1819-11-08 00:00:00

NOV. II the darkness of the sphere. too soon re-ascended the bonne of lie. nativity. I err n hit Franklin, the patriot ' of the world. the playmate of the lightnitea. the phi to zopher of liberty, whose electric touch t hrißed throu g h the hemisphere. With men I:ke these. soy Lore!, 1 shall ever remain its root, ner shall I desert those emus even for the drunken death bed of a Paine, or the delirious war-hoop of the surviviving who would erect his altar on the ruins of society. In my opinion it is difficult to say, whether their tenets are more hulicrous or ttttt re detestable. They will not obey the King or the Prince, or the Parliament or Constitu tion, but they will obey anarchy. They will not believe in the Prophets—sit Moses—in Mah 1111 l Christ— but they believe Tom Faille! With no Governinetit hut contusion, and 1141 Creed but scepticism, I ( )t h e me., in my soul, they would abjure the one, if it became le gitimate, and rebel against the other, it it was once establisned. Molding, my Lord, such opinions as these I should consider myself culpable, if, at such a crisis, I did not declare them. A lover of my country, 1 yet draw a line armee') patriotism and rebellion. Ais arm friend to liberty of conscience, I will not ennfoutel toleiation with infidelity. With all its ambi t inity, I 611211 die in the doctrines of the Christian faith and With all its errors, I am contented tia lime under the glorious safeguards of the British Constitution." During the course of this speech, Mr. Plullips was frequeutly interrupted by the loud and enthusiastic ap• plause of the Meeting. His Lordsittip came forward, and took the occasion of expressing in high terms the powerful effect of fl r. Phillips's eloquence— he Bible Stociety, and, indeed, Christianity, were iodebtuel to the exertions of that Coentlei.lan. Mr. Alderman BRIDGES, the Lord Mayor Elect, said, that after ,he blaze of eloquence which had de lighted the Meeting, he wristlet tint trespass for tonv length of time upon their attention. He agreed wilt' his Lordehin on the propriety of musing every IMAM to died, the plooess of works of infidelity. The Rev. DANIEL WILSON next addressed the rileeting at icetimlerable length, and with great effect. The Rev. Mr. STEINKOPFT, a German Mission:lrv, mated, that iu tni own country there were 700 BP.& Societies; so great. indeed, was the disseini tati,m of the word of Goil that three Roman ea:belie Priests in Germany were known to }stye distributed *lime hundred thou:and Bibles.—(//eor, hear !) The Rev. JOSEPH HUGHES and Mr. AhFerman 131RCII srke at couNiderable length. The itllowing Resolution was then put and carried uitaniumusly ..... _ Resolved—That the warmest thanks of this Meeting be given to the Right Hon the Lord Mayor, hit. tecalous attention to the tat-iii.., of the Nieetinv, anti Gtr his able and judicious conduct in the Chair, this slay. ~ The LORD MAYOR returned thanlo.—lle said it was gratifying to hint to receive so nattering a mirk of ale .probation, (Nutt so respectable a meeting. After concluded, the Nlerting separated. FROM TUESDA i' .VIG II T . 'S GAZETTE. CARLTON : HOUSE, OCT. Q). This day the Count de Hyland. Chamberlain of his 'Majesty the King of the Nethcriands, had a private audience of the Prince Regent, to deliver a letter, notifying to his Royal High ness the death of her Royal Highness the Duchess Dowager of Beunswick. . . In consequence of the Earl of March. late member for the city of Chie liester. having become isPser of the United Kingdom of Great lir.tain and Ireland, and to shone a writ of summons heeth been ififilled tinder the Great Seal of the United Kingtioni to summon him to Parliament, the Speaker has issued his warrant to the Cheek of the Crown to make out a now writ for the electing of a member ts. serve tor the said city. In consequence of the Hon. Thomas Brand, late member for the county of Deal. leaving become a Peer of the Unind King dom of tircat Britain and Ireland, and to whom a wait of sum mons path been issued under the Great Fkial of the United Kingdom to sisnimon him to Parliament. the Speaker has issued his warrant to the Clerk of Cie Crown to make out a new writ for the electing of a member to serve tin the said connty of Ilerts. Ia consequence of the death of the lion. Er.deriek Sylvester North Douglas, late uu•mber for the borough of Banbury. the Sneaker has iessucil his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to make out a new writ fur electing of a member to serve for the said borough. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. W. Taylor. Durham Street. Strand, *AG :a house keeper, (torn Nov. 9 to Nov. 27, DANKlirrrs, T. Carrotlicrs, Lcrionin, Cumberland. butter and bacon factor. Solicitor. Mr. bilk,. tt, Cloak Lane. _ . _ W. Gotb'artl. jun In, Lowestoft. Suffolk. miller. Solv. Mes.rs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse. and Hunt, Frederick's i'lace, Old Jewry. .1. ELiott. Farnham, Surrey. common brewer. 801 x. Messrs. Dyr.e tend Scm Lincoln's Inn Fit Ids. .T. R. Prwyn rid IL N,.w. Poultry. stationers. Suls. :%Ic—rv. hni,.Lt an,' Freunun, 111,ing11.,11 Stn et. I Inn Ily Suns. , bulkier. Sok Newts. Wallinger and Brim lie. Crawford Streit. Portman S yiwre: Nieltel,on. Lives pool, thither merchant. Sul. Mr. Wheeler. Ca.tic Street. . . _ . . H. Hunt and J. Sl.arv. Lombard Street, broken. Sol. Mr. li:ane, New Midge Stn - v: H. 'retry, llolborn Bridge, haberdasher. Sol. Mr. Searle, Fettir . ..... H. Jeffery% Shatiwell High Street. potato dealer. Sol. Mr. Templer. John sue: t. America S. UNTO G. Cllltrtrt Sm moor Street. Ftt-ton Square. conGetiener. Sets. Me-sta. Taylor and lte,kes , . Great James Street, Itedturd How. - . - B. Parkes. Ila!Biota. Middlesex, wine merchant. Sol. Mr. Ilodgson.l'astle Streit. I iolborn. J. P. Harvey. I pt.:a all, linen draper. Suls. Me.Ars. Caartaan and Robinson. ‘Valbrook. T• Marks. Itoettiord. Essex, wine merchant. Sol. Mr. West, Bed Lion Street. Wspring. .1. Binger. Luca- Strctt, Commercial Road, baker, Sol. Mr. I.ewis, Crtiteliedfriars. W. Jennings. Aldersgate Street. botcher. Sols. Messrs. binson and litre, Charterhoose Square. DIVIiH N0v.13, J. Townsend, Ludgate Street, warehouseman • 13, J. Tom: NATIONAL REGISTER. Davison. Dag intlia Chambers. Leadenhall Street, merchant -12, F. Pothonier. Corpunttion Row, Clerkenwrll, distiller—l 3, S. White. Turnhant Green, victualler -23. R. Wilson, Bow Church-yard. merchant-23. J. P. Thompson, Great Newport Street, engravitr-23..1. GaAs, Busetead, Sussex. dealer in Lops —24, J. and It. Bradshaw. Lancaster, tallow chandlers-23, J. Foulerton, Upper nO4 l PI Bl om'. --t-rt. .110 N -.0i111:1•11VAry Square. merchant —2.3. J. Lomas, White Horse Inn, Fethis Lane, tavern keeper -23, C. Howes. Rochester, tavern keeper-23, H. Lankester, Newington, Surrey, linen draper-23, It. Tippler and L. Leaslley, Tower Street. brokers-23, G. Watkins and W. Cowper, Lin coln's Inn, money scriveners-23. W. Sherwood, Liverpool, soap manufacturer-24. S. Norrie, razor smith-23, W. Chantberlayne and G. Rawhrrtort, L e ice s t e r, hosiers._ 'CERTIFICATES to be gyßnteci Nov. 23. A. Comber, 31ancheiter, cottor. sj;ir.m-r—T. Liar, Dartford, watchmaker—H. Monte, Bath, balur—P. I lolland, South Myth, Northumberland, ship builder—W. Emmett, Lawrence Yount ney Lane, oil merchant—W. Buddle, Drury Lane, carpenter and builder—J. Cox, Liverpool, linen dup.:. DREADFUL HURRICANE. ABERDEEN, OCT. 27. On Saturday and Sunday last, we were visited with one of the most tremembais gales which have been experienced on this coast far many years. It commenced en Saturday afternoon, and continued during that night, and till late on Sunday night, blowing from N. and N.N.W. in squalls of unexam pled violence, accompanied with snow and sleet ; and we regret to learn, has been productive of most disastrous consequences to the shipping, but more particularly along the coast From the direction of the storm, the shores of the Moray-frith have chiefly suffered; the various creeks and harbours from Buckie to Kinnaircrs Head presenting one continued scene of devastation ; among which, we are grieved to mention, that the new harbours of Banff and Macduff have sustained incalculable damage. The works at Nliteduff, to which the noble and patriotic proprietor had contributed solargely, are nearly de stroyed. At Redhyth, Cullen, Portknockie, Buckie, and Rottenslough, great quantities of herrings and other property have been carried off, and many fishing boats dashed to pieces. At the last mentioned creek, the sloop Industry was put ashore, and has become a wreck—crew and part of her materials saved : and at Portsoy the piers, which bad stood above 100 years, have been carried away, and about 10001. value of herrings lost. During the violence of the gale, public worship was entirely suspended, the people being employed in endeavouring to save their property, and secure their dwellings. A foreign brig, loaded with flax and flax sect], is on shore in Band:bay, and her mate said to he drowned; and a vessel, loaded with herrings, driven ashore at Port knockie, crew saved; but the cargo entirely lost. At Pvterhead, the sloop Aid, hauling oil at the South Quay, was driven from her moorings, and totally wrecked on the west aide of the bay; about 20 tolls of oil have been saved, and 16 lost. We arc also sorry to learn, that the breakwater at the new harbour received some considerable datuage, but the extent had not exactly been ascertained, owing to the continued violence of the surf. We aubjoin the following from our correspondents at Fraserburgh and Stonehaven:— ............... FRASLHBURGH. A shocking spectacle present itself this morning on the north side of Kinuaird - s-head lighthouse, where during the night the brig Adonis, of Liver pool, had been driven on the rocks, and dashed to pieces, and all on board perished; the wreck of both vessel and cargo strewed along the shore, exhibiting an awful catastrophe, the cargo consisting of hemp and tallow. Several dead bodies wore repeatedly seen teals forenoon, dashing against the fate of the racks by the violence of the waves, one of whom had the appearance of having been a passenger, as he had on a long black clout:. Several articles of chil dren's clothes have been also washed on shore. On a small part of the stern was " Adonis, Liverpool;" and on u sign board, " Adonis, George Atkinson, for Oporto." —.........—.. STONEIIAVEN. From the violence of the easterly storm between Saturday and Sunday, a run of the heaviest sea that has been seen here for a long time back, rolled into our harbour, which is quite open to the storms from that quarter, and is at best but poor shelter fur ves sels during the winter season. About one o'clock on Sunday, u small sloop, belonging to Win. Smart, of this piaee, broke from her moorings, and was dri ven with such haw upon the beach beyond the liarbolr. that, in the course of a few minutes, she was literally dashr.d to pieces—scarcely a plank or deal in the whole hull but was broken into different parts. She had on board 163 barrels of cured her rings, all of whiell, except casks, are totally lost. None of the crew were on hoard at the time she broke loose, or they must undoubtedly have perished. Mr. Alexander's sloop also broke from part of her moorings, but him:mitt:ly her head rope stood firm until she got re-tlistemd, or she must have shared the same tate as the other; bat unluckily the head ropes of Smart's vessel gave way first, when she instantly swung round beaire both wind and water. The greatest part of her standing rigging end sails arc saved. The late storm has been severely telt along the - $63. North Devon coast. On Thursday a flshing•boat belonging to Clove!ly, with seven men, was lost in sight of that romantic village, one only being saved. This melancholy accident is much embittered by the reflection, that the six untitrtunate individuah have all left behind them wives and families to the extent altogether of 35 children! One of the men was culled Brent, and fnmerly at tended Dock mar. ket. Several other he ring boats were dispersed different directions, some being driven on the oppo.. site coast. An American ship possed up channel on Thursday, laden with cotton ; she had on board five men, taken off the meek of a brig laden with timber in the Chops of the Channel. These men report their ‘essel have been laid on her beam ends in a gale of wind, but ou her masts being cut away rhu righttsl, when two of the crew fell overboard and were drowned. The survivors remained on the wreck, living on raw salt Pork 14 days, when the American vessel happily fell in with them. The Fowls have remained in a state of depressiwa during the past week, although the panic that origin. ally produced it does not appear to base spread into tLet country, Fri as to has e produced from thence, as had beiin expected, any rentarkal.a influx of orders for the, sale of stork. Tne prices are now as lOW as they were at that mentor:de period, the eve of the negricaimi for the last loan,- when a sudden rise of 3 or 4 per c. ni. produced constapiences so disastrsus to the speculators fur a fall. That similar results will now ensue, it would, however, be hazardous to predict. The arguments ou which the advoctres for a further fall rely, are, the altered state of the country, her distreised commerce and haulml troubles; to wliich are addial, an increasing ratio of expense, combitiiiig, with the dimilatilion of the revenue, to induce a further claim by the Goverment on resources already exhausted, or taxed to the utmost. To these the oilier party oppose the assertion, founded on experience, that the very extent and activity of our COf 111111111 l to these seasons of distress; that a reaction is certain, and will bring with it prosperity to our commerce, and improvenieut to our finances, its the Fame proportion that both have suffered ; that the popular tumults, confined to allow districts, will shortly be suppressed by the arm of power, and that their future recurrence will be presented by some wise and powerful legi ilative eitattments, that gloomy pies-ages are but too shoran, ristie of the country, and that all ( l a ss o , o f p et . so s en;:tizerl in the speculations of •rce, or of - the too ley mat ket, and %%Ito have destamded of the coun try, will eagerly turn their views, on the least change o 6 circumstaitces, in an opposite direction. At the Stock exchange motley has been extremely abundant, and money stock so scarce as to produce little difference its value netweett that and the purchases made for the account.. The rate of continuation, in capital so em ployed, has not produced more than 2 or 3 per cent.— lite public, it is believed, have not generally been sellers of stock those who possess it hesitate at disposing of it at the present prices; though it does not appear, on the other hau.d, that those who had prof ously sold are inclined to reinstate themselves; the majority, partaking of the existing panic, hold nut in the expectation of a fitrther depression. Standard gold a now at 78s. tiil• tile ounce, and -would be still higher, but the demand Cor it is extremely limited.— We are sorry to state, that the Rhine packet, from Hamburgh, which arrived at Leith on Thurs day, brought accounts that the Albion packet, from Leith to Hamburgh, had run ashore on the coast of H o lland. We learn that Captain Hosie, of the Rhine, on his passage down the Elbe, spoke a Blankanese bout, who related the untimtunate circumstance. With the exception of the sugar, the greater part of the cargo is saved, and there are also hopes the vessel may be got off. Thursday an experiment tock place at the Royal Arsenal Woolwich, of a t.ew method of plating sights on the guns and carronades used on board ships of war, thereby affording a greater facility in pointing those weapons. The invention is 1L..:: of Gen. Sir William Congreve, and, it is said, is very superior to any thing that has hitherto been pro duced. Admiral Sir C. Rowley, Sir H. Blackwood, the Hon. Cspt. 81)4:neer, and several other distin guished Military and Naval 01:leers, were present. Wednesday a brace of partrik:es lodged in the burying-ground belonging to Mount street work house, near l'ark-lane, which WAN ol•scrvcd by a Gentleman whose windows overlooked the same, and shot one, but the other escaped. SACRILPGE.--011 Nloutley night last, the west porch i.f convict, ~t ri ppe d o f A l the C, , I;1 , 1.1111t4 of scvcral itunrind .e c i g ht. t• • I the ittliaiiitants of llit•Pa Ivor. th• •., c. es. been stroogly exci.eil by the dig. emery rc:ltir,! to a utactice ten ccn: •• .••• ! in booloii, to ti!)tii,ti what are c.illei: •‘ •ei, atiaioniists, and for which pur pose, there ,s ro:lodar el4as inen, salted " Resurrre lion WM. ' Ort Ihr uikut of Flltia, or e a r ly nn satorday 'minutia. the etitt.cit-y arch of the parish of tit. A ugu sti ne seas emceed hs some persons unknown. who eartied aw Jr. the Colllnt . 10 a ft Walt% which ti sit been interred 011 11 te preceding 'horning. The vestry of the parish have offered 3 reward of fifty goincas for the discos erj and couriction of toe ottuders.