The National Register. — London, England, 1820-10-08 00:00:00

/.•/(UM LAST NIGHT'S (LIZE7'TE. BANKRUPTS. T. Martin. Bristol, linen draper. Solicitor, Mr. Osbaldeston, London Street, Fenclitirch Street. T. H. Smith, Clioneery lane, tailor. Sol. Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor's Court Other. Royal Exchange. R. Perkins. Lemington, Southampton. grocer. Sol. Mr. Young, Poland Street. D. Morley, Cockapur Street, boot and shoe maker. Sol. 31r. Savel. Surrey Street. Strand. W. Small. jun., Lower East Sinithfieid, butcher. Sol. Mr. Shave, Fenchurch Street. J'Rrcr Bank Stork 3 per Cent. Bed. per Cent. Consols 671 SJ per Cent. that 4 per Cent. Ant per Cent. Na” 1021 .ne Attn. Ant THE NATIONAL REGISTER. ILOI4OII. SUNDAY, OCTORER B. We had intended to have given, and had indeed prepared, a full account of the presentation of the numerous respectable addresses to the Queen, but her defence has commenced, and is in our estimation - paramount in importance to every other subject ; we can, therefore, only say, that Monday and Tuesday were fixed upon for the presentation of addresses, so many, so numerously signed, and so respectably supported by the appearance of the pro •cessions, as perhaps never were presented to any individual in any country, or at any period of his tory. Her Miljesty received them all with that elegance. urbanity, and affability, which are so •peculiarly her own ; and the crowded grounds of Brandenburgh-house, during the whole of the two days, echoed to the heart-felt prayers of the multi -tucks that lined them with the continued cries of GOD SAYS THE QTTEPt. Private accounts have been received from Rio Janeiro, dated Aug. 1. They are of rather an im portant nature, inasmuch as they lead to the belief • that the Brazils are by no means in a settled state, . and that it is not improbable the revolution in Por tugal will extend itself across the Atlantic. Letters from Bahia, Pernambuco, and other northern parts of the Brazils, from houses of the first respectability, are written evidently under the apprehension of the -occurrence of some important event; and it is even more than suspected that the projected revolution in Portugal was known in the Brazils so early as June last. The communications to which we refer are written in a very guarded manner. The writer of of one from Bahia does not venture to say more than express his wish that the British Government would despatch a naval force to the Brazils, which might, on an emergency, afford protection to British sub jects and their property. Should the example of the inhabitants of Oporto be followed by the Brazilians, revolution will first manifest itself in the northern .provinces. In bis opening speech, the Attorney General said, that the Countess of Oldi was a vulgar woman, because she did not speak pure Italian, but a Patois. Lord Guilford, who is known to be a competent authority, deaicd that the lady in question spoke a Patois, but stated that nhe spoke Italian with some what of a provincial accent—that is, the accent of the Milanese, of which country she is a native. To •explain this, we copy from M. Galiffe's Travels in Italy the following remarks on the Milan dialect, from which the Countess might have borrowed her sweat, though not her expressions:- 4' The Milanese dialect is nisi much more like what we call Italian than any other European language. It contains a strange mixture of several languages, in which ltaliau of course predominates; but the pronunciation is so peculiar as to make it quite another language. The a is rmmounced as in the french; and there arc words such as.cossr, for heart, which are both written and pro nounced exactly the same in both languages. The Milanese have likewise the s ame nasal sounds as the French. Several of the terminations are Spanish. The whole compound forms a harsher language than I know, except the German. I was exceedingly entertained in mir way to Pavia by a little boy who recited a long dia logue between a Milanese and a Venetian, boasting the advantages of their respective countries in his own dia lect. Nobody could hesitate an instant to give the pre ference in point of elegance and grace to the latter, but there is in the former a degree of blunt and frank expression, which admirably sund the known character of the nation to which it klunas." STOCKS. (Minium 3+. Imp. 3 per Cent. India Roo& 21. India Stock 216 1111 IA 2s. dis. Cons. fur Ac. 67+ Lottery Tickets £2l 185. THR NATIONAL REGISTER IRELAND, DESPERATE AND FATAL RIOT. Itareatete, Sept. ',17--A most lawless and sanguinary riot took place at the fair of Ently, on Friday last (the 29d till.) which not only prevented the transaction of business, but melancholy to relate, terminated with the effusion of blood. It appears that there has been a feud existing between the families (or rather factions of Ho gan and Fitzgerald Isor time immemorial, but kept from canting to an open conflict by the activity of the vet) , effective Police 01 Tipperary, till this occasion, whet, these unfortutwe people, to the moldier of several thooNands, commenced their bloody proceedings before strati o'clock in the looming, armed with scythes, sticks, swords, and lire arms. The fought with despe rate fury until the coming up of the Police, which put an end to it. One man, of the name of Donovan, was killed, and five supposed mortally, and several slightly wounded. There were 33 prisoners lodged in Tipperary Gaol by the Police—one of the leaders, an elderly man, of the Fitzgerald's party, is not expected to recover.— The Magistrates of the neighbourhood have memora lized Government for an increase to the small garrison of Tipperary. CtowmeLL, Sept. 27.—Twenty men were committed to our gaol by the Rev. NVilliam Massey, James Scully, and Richard Sadleir, Esqrs. for assembling, with a vast number of others, riotously in arms at the fair of Etnly, and being concerned in the murder of Mallachy Dono van. We regret extremely this official notice of one of these furious outrages connected with that spirit of fac tion, which we hoped was subsiding in this country. — The multitude assembled on both sides of two contend ing parties at the fair of Emily, to determine their hos tility by arms was incredible. We have not heard that more than one life was lost; but sorely one life, or shedding one drop of human blood in such a species of conflict, is too much ; and we earnestly trust, that the respectable magistrates who have so quickly taken up the business, will not lose sight of it until they make exataq.les of the ringleaders; and the time for doing so approaches rapidly. These fellows were apprehended by Captain %Vilcocks's Police, and escorted by them to gaol here. Same persons who were prosecuted for having exposed to sale knuff-boxes, ornamented with the portrait of Bonaparte, have been tried and acquitted by the Assize Court at Lyons. Wednesday morning, as the Earl of Balcarras was driving his gig to the House of Lords, he was thrown from it on the pavement. The carriage was broken, and his Lordship was considerably hurt. An extraordinary act of suicide was committed on Thursday morning, at the house of Mr. White, chemist and druggist, in Red Lion -street, Holborn, by a youth of the name of James Whittle, only 14 years of age, who lived there as errand-boy. About eight o'clock in the morning Mr. White rang the deceased's bell, in order to send him out with the morning medicine to his patients, but receiving no answer, Mr. White went down stairs, when he found the deceased suspended by a butcher's hook (used for the purpose of hanging up meat), and quite dead and cold. He cut him down, but too late to try any means to restore animation. The parents of the deceased reside in the same street, and are very respectable. No muse can be assigned for She rash act, as the deceased wanted for nothing, and had a comfortable situation. - - On Friday last Scarlet Everard, Esq. was sworn into office as Mayor of Lynn, and gave an elegant dinner at the Guildhall to the corporation, the Earl of Orford, High Steward; Sir M. B. Folkes, bart. Sir Jacob Astley, hart. I'. W. Coke, Esq. and 200 gentlemen of the neighbourhood and town. The correspondence between his Majesty's Go vernment and her Majesty's Counsel and Agents, on the subject of pecuniary supplies to her Majesty, since her Majesty's arrival in England in June last, and also an account of all sums of money paid to her Majesty since her arrival in England, has been printed by order of the House of Lords. It com mences with a letter from Mr. Vizard, her Majesty's Solicitor to the Earl of Liverpool, dated Lincoln's. inn -fields, July 1, 1820, enclosing a letter from her (Majesty to his Lordship, applying for an advance of money, to defray the necessary legal expences of her Majesty's defence, including those of bringing over her Majesty's witnesses. The sum required was 2,5001. to cover charges from the death of his late late Majesty, 2,5001. for future current expences here, and .5,0001. towards the expense of the mission to Italy to collect witnesses, Mr. Maule the Solici tor of the Treasury, on the 10th of July advised that the particulars of all sums of money paid to or on account of the charges and expenses of the agent to be sent to Italy, including his loss of time and trouble, should be furnished by Mr. Vizard. Mr. Vizard answered, that the detail required could not be granted, without injury to her Majesty's cause, until after the termination of the present proceedings. After some further correspondence, a Treasury order for the 10,0001. was issued on the 18th July, payable to Mr. Vizard, and received by him, of which 4,200 was paid to Mr. Henry, her Majesty's agent in Italy. On the Bth September a further sum of 10,0001. was paid by the Treasury to Vizard, fur the expenses of her Majesty's defence. _.- , LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.--•TttURSDAY,Ocr. 5 CROOK V. SIR WM. Host& This was an action to recover a compensation in money for injury sustained by the plaintiff, by the con.. duct of the defendant. It appeared by the statement of Mr. Gurney, that the plaintiff was employed as a seaman on board the Mutine, of which the defendant was Captain ; that in conse quence of the representation of one of the crew, plaintiff was sent on shore after being punished by flogging; the K, which was usually affixed to the name of deserter,. had been affixed to his name, when, in fact, he had been compelled to go on shore at Malta. In consequenc e of the It being so placed to his name, he had been re fused his pay and prise -money due to hint from the Admiralty. Lieutenant Antrim, and several others that were on board at the time, appeared as witnesses for the plaintiff; but they failing to make out a case, Mr. Gut . . ney consented to be non-suited. file case has occupied the attention of the House of Commons a considerable time during the late Session of Parliament. Sir Benjamin Hallowell, Captain Hoste, Sir William Hoste, and other naval officers, were pre sent in Court. REFUSAL OF THE LORD MAYOR TO CONVENE A COMMON HALL. On Monday a deputation of the Livery, waked upon the Lord Mayor, at the mansion -house, to receive his Lordship's answer to the requisition presented to him on Friday. The requisitionists were ushered into a room, where they found his Lordship, attended by Mr. Nobler, the Chief Clerk, the City Solicitor, and the two City Marshals. The Lord Mayor said, he had the honour to hand to the gentlemen of the Livery his written answer to the requisition. The answer in substance stated, that his Lordship bad duly considered the requisition, and was of opinion that it would be Improper to call the Livery together upon such a subject, His Lordship was therefore under the necessity of dreliniug to accede to the request of the requisitionists. Mr. Coates said, " then your Lordship dues not deign to give your fellosr.citizens a reason fur not acceding to their request." The Lord Mayor said he would not say that be did not deign to give his fellow-citizens his reasons for his refusal, but he declined holding any conversation upon the subject. He wished the deputation a good morning. The deputation then withdrew. An old newspaper, of the date of the trial of the Duchess of Kingston, supplies us with the following remark z It is a circumstance not known to any but lawyers, that there must be a majority of more than twelve, in the House of Lords, to convict a Peer or Peeress an any criminal accusation." Mire*. At Newark, the lady of T. Groves, esq. of a daughter. At U pton, Warwickshire, the lady of E. M. Gale, esq. of a daughter. At Bantam bill, the lady of P. N. Levi, esq. of a daughter. MI a. I. Logden, of Wood lodge, Shooter's hill, of a daughter. In Southampton place, Easton square, the lady of J. French, esq. Of the Bengal civil service, of a son. In 'Favistock place, Reuel! square, Mrs. T. Gibbs, of a daughter. At Bloomsbury church, Frederick, eon of J. Woodbridge, egg. of Chautwood park, near Crawky, Sussex, to Harriet, daughter of Capt. Herbert, of Henrietta street, Brunswick square. At St. George's, Bloomsbary, F. Rebell°, esq. Provisional Portu guese consul general, to Maria, eldest deughter of T. Gavarun, csq. of Woburn place. At I latithx, T. W. Stansfeld, esq. of Leeds, to Ann, daughter of R. Briggs, esq. of the former place. At hilkstone, near Barnsley, York, Mr. R. Perkins, of Gray's ins, solicitor, to Elizabeth Ann, only daughter of J.Clorke,esq. of Ilarbro' house, Barnsley. At Lyons, his Excellency Baron Bolick, to Mary Margaret, eldest daughter of Lord (:loncurry, aged IS. At Dover. J. C. Dickens, esq. to Elisabeth Helen, second daughter of Col. West, lieutenant governor of Landgeerd Fort. At Lambeth, G. Drysdale, esq. surgeon, of Kennington, to Ann, youngest daughter of the late 1. Bates, elk'. of Kennington common. At Clapham, Mr. T. Whitehead, of Lloyd's, to Elisabeth, daughter of esq. of the former place. F. Wilson, esq. of Wareford court, to Aun, eldest daughter of the' late J. Morley, esq. of Waltbatustow. At flambergb, J. F. Hagenaa, esq. deputy commissary general to his Britsnisic Majesty's forces, to Miss Hearken:4 Heyumint, youngest daughter of Mr. J. P. Heymann, lute of that place, mei chant. Vitte The lie?. Thomas Edwards. A.M. of Wellington place, Wandsworth road, late tine of the Masters of Christ's Hospital, aged MS. At Petersham, hurray, H. W. lirettingliam, e,q. aged 62. Thomas Panda, esq. of West Monlideld, aged W. In April last, at Calcutta, Mr. fliontas bowman, 41 his 901 d year, late of the ship Vittoria, and eldest son of Mrs. Bowman, of New Pond street. mr Pot oil, of Great St. Helen's. Itishopsgate street, aged di. At Ittistot 11ot-wells, F. W. I'4W, es+ of Gray's ion. Mrs. W 'diehard'. widow of lie lets Rev. W. Wlntelawrch, late of McAlester, Hants. THE FIRST PRODUCTION IN TUB WORLD FOR THE TOOTH ACHE. AND PRESERVING AND BEAUTIFYING THE TEETH AND GUMS.--Pa tronized by her Royal Highness the late DUCHESS of YORK. his Excellency the DUKE of SAN CARLOS, the bpanish Am bassador, and most of the Nobility. ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, or ABYSSINIAN SPECIFIC for the Teeth and Gums.—This invaluable Specific has been in high estimation for many years, and reeommended by the first Physicians. Its properties are truly wonderful ; it immediately relieves the most violent 100T1I-ACHE, cleanses and beautifies the Teeth and Gurus. and preserves them from decay ; prevents Decayed Teeth giving pain, removes the Tartar from the Teeth. fastens those that are loose, and makes the Teeth beautifully white and uniform cleanses the Scurvy fano the Gums, renders them firm and healthy, refreshes the mouth during Disease after Medicine, and imparts a sweetness to the breath. It is perfectly innocent. so that a child may take it, yet contains those inestimable proper ties, that if consuonly used will render the Teeth and Gums sound, beautiful, and free from pain, to the latest period of lit. It is an excellent stomachic. Price Ss. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. per bottle. Sold, wholesale. retail. and for exportation, by the sole r Ell. prietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, Corner of Kirby Street. Hatton Garden. London; and most Perfumers and Medicine Venders.—None are genuine without the signature "A. ROWLAND and SON." LON noN. Printed and Publihhod by die Pmprirtor. JOH N TwIGG, at the office, 7fi, Fleet Street. where eLi Lettees the Editor 6*.e. (post paid) nitut be addteesed. 5213