The National Register. — London, England, 1819-08-15 00:00:00

ROY.IL EXCURSION. BRIG fITON, Auo. B.—The Pi'mce Regent, accompa nied i.y Sir Ii Bloomfield, retitrited to this place a few nt I 0000 les before nine o'clock oti Friday night. The Royal George saclit came to her moorings here no Thor:Jay. Tins vessel, whit the Liffey and another frigate, two gun-brigs, the I revenue cutter, the yachts of the Alaripiess of Anglesea, Ste. were all close In early yestettlay tientitog. At two P. M. Cie state barge front the royal yacht rim wllll. 313.1te1l 0313 well plied, the. rots era uniformly haluted in blue jackets and trowsers with red facings, and having as notch old sitibtary as nautical apiwaranoe. At halt-past two the Regent, having liottl of the anti of the Captain of the Itoyail George, the Hon. C Pagel, walked front the Pt lace to the eVultve. edge, ersissiie , the Stet tie to the descent by Reuse!l House, amidst the acclamations of the impulace. His Royal highness was habi el in a loose blue coal, white trowsers, black stock, sod white hat ; and tie tower ssw hint in better apparesit Swaim and spirits. iii'. Royal lIS ite•os was JIM/ aelsolll - i.e S.r it Blossuilielo, Si' Edmond Nagle, Sir W. epple, Zke. The Marquess of .toglesea had gone on board mite r. Ills it flig:niess'sentharkatiou was of in the ra•ileSl manner. A bathing machine was rim into the water, thrimali which his Itoyal Highness:- lusted, and stepped thence i.do the barge, which was ruts erase tip to receive hoist ; aittl when the royal stan dard was hoisted on a stall at the stern, this was the si 'nal for royal salutes front the shipping, which rattled to quick succession, 31111 Whiell echo repeated among toe buildings of site town. Gii the Regent's reaching the yacht, the rural standard was hoistett at th inaot. and the thunders of salutes from the shippiis were re verberate,/ from:the shore. PoittSllloUl LI, Au usT B.—The Royal Gcorge yacht, having his Royal Highness the Priticelle7ent and suite on board, this morning went through Spithead to the Westward, attended by his Majesty's ships Hype rion, iliwl,and Cameleon. As soon as the yacht came within the usual mark for saluting, a royal salute was tired linen all the ships at Spithead, who had their yards IllJniied. The Men continued on the yar ds tilt the yacht hail passed•thent, each sltip firing a second royal salute. Royal salutes were also hred in this garrison, at Cumberland, Slotirkton, and Blockhouse Forts, and Southsea t :astle. la was AMOS( Calm, 11111 theyacht was its sight of Platunotiolt 'tear five hours. The' Platt' and beach were lined with people, in hopes of seeing Juts Royal Highness lam?. Admiral Sir George Camp bell, Commander-M.o6er, went off in his barge, with hi* flag Ryinz, accompanied by Lord Howard. 'Fle e Hon. Commissioner Sir Geo. Gary, Bart. went off itt his barge to pay their respects to Itis Royal Highness.PORTSMOUTH. Aug. Royal Highness the Prince Regent has given up for this season ins inteuded voyage to Plymouth. He is deligloed with the scenery .f the Isle of Wight,. Southampton River,. and view of the New Forest, and means to cominc his cruise round the Lie of Vs and Brighton,. At free o'clock his Royal Highness landed at the Salle-port, attended 1w laud Howard,. Sir George Greg, Si Byant M Sir E. Nagle, Old the Him. Capt. 1 5 ,get—all of whom 'hued with his Royal Ilighuess. as Admiral Sir George Cowes, Aug. B.—(Tiiree o'clock.)—This moment Lis Royal Highness the Prince Regent, on boaid Isis Royal yacht, is anchored in our roads, and a more bril liant assemblage was newer presented. this Royal High ness was received under sa lutes of 21 guns each from the Castle of Cowes and Carlshos, and crowds of ele gant females, and the whole population of the island, are congregating for the purpose of paying their relects to hisßoyal Ilighisess. ills Royal Highness, it is ex pected will remain 4 , or 5 (lays ; and sits Tsseulay is to honour the Nlaupsis of Anglcsea wish his company to dinner, at his elegant little mansion at Cowes. This is hoe of the most delightful days of the season, and our ialand never had a more captivating appeaeatice. EXTRACT OF ANOI HER LETTER.—IS is said to Le the intention of his Royal Highness the Prince Itegoils after the Isle of AVight, &c. to. proceed up Channel to the N. E. coast 0: Scotland . , and land at Banff, to s ion the Earl of Fife, where his Royal Highness will spend a few days in shooting grouse. lie will also vi,it his Grace the Mile of Gordon, whose seat is hut is f...sv 111 les distant from thus of the Earl of Fife. Iris Royal Highness will extend leis excursions round the north, through the Pentland Frith, lawards the Vest coast of Scotland and after swerving the %Veneto I 'lands, will proceed von a visit to his Grace the I)uke of .Nrgyll, at Imerary. Putt I'SSIOUTIL AuG. 12 —This day was ushered in Lv tile reigina of hells, and the royal standard hoisted 11/II t,ie different Sorts, dock-yard, and at Spitheatl, iii honour of the Proce Regent's liirili-day. Hos Royal Highness with his squadron, arrived off Hyde this nutruing front *Cowes; he left Svitheacl nu 'l'u.-sday mornii.g, cruised (lion% the day, and honoured Mr. Nash wish his coin. patty at dinner hi the evening. On Wednesday the scluai!rins sided through the Needles, and anchored off Cowes in the evenhig, where his Royal I I i A litiess dined with the Alartinis of Anglesey. 'Io-day a salute was hi cd from the shipping and forts, and also by the three it ,sign Olen of war aLSi/Ithead, us did a b a t te ry at Rade. winch had been mounted for the occasion wills four cgs (cannon. At heels e o'clock the Ityde regatta to winch the Prince Regent subscribed CtO gni and his Royal Highness co.niatied sa ling to and hi.) Ili die yacht disrill 4 the sailing mate!), and of er vv thrinigh S h ithead, Miller a royal salute from each s'.ip, included) had tncir yards man t•ed, and made tile twist gratifying apprarttitee; a wore tiAlit had ise‘er been iiiies.ed here. The water es is completely covered with so.h u g boats of various I.L A grant. Iwll ,s ill l,c t:.is ril to-night at Ityde, and ti•ie here, h •itruilised by Lady !toward of Lliiiialiani, A heft et party dines with his , . 0:Alr.: the 1- icht COV:CS RoA Is, to which station the sqoadrott sailed after the regatta.— Grand dinners were 'eke') by Lord Howard of Elling hain, and Sir George in honour of the day. l'ortrinotith NI I be il:.os•inated to slight. At eight o'clock this morniti,t Sir Gcorge Campbell hoisted bit white Reg oit hoard the Qneete Charlotte, which was saluted by all the ships in the part. • , • THE NATIONAL REGISTER: SOUTH AMERICAN PATRIOTS. We recently gave the particulars of the presenta tion of a stand. of Colours, by Mrs. Purland, in I)ublin. to the regiment under the command of Col. M'Dermutt. be-ing one of those that brat Gen. I)l:vereits s Legion. A dinner was given in com pliment to the General a kw days afterwards, and after many appropriate toasts had been given, the health of " Mr. Charles Phillips (of the Irish Bur) and the Emerald Isle." having beccn rapturously received, Mr. Phillips rose and said—s , •My I.ord. and Gentlemen—l sincerely thank you :to be re membered when my countrymen are celebrating the cause of freedom and humanity, I cannot fail to he gnitetul ; to be so remembered. when a personal and valued friend is the objt ctlof the celebration. carries with it a double satisfaction ; and you will allow me to say, that if any thing meld enhance die plea sure of such feelings, it is the COOSCliillategi that our meeting can give just offence to no one. Topics tom often have risen up amongst us. where the best feelings were painfully at variance. where silence woulti bare been guilt, and utterance was misery. But surely here, at length. is as occasion ythere neither sect nor inparty are opposed I where every man in the country, may clasp s brother by the hand, and teal and beast the electric commu nication. . • To unmanaele the slave, to unticeptre -the spat, to erect en altar on the Inquisition's grave, to raise a to the attitude of freedom, to round the temples of ecience l = l 4:f commerce, to create a constitution, beneath whose ample arch every human creature, no matter what his sect, his colour, or his clime. may stand sublime in the dignity of manhood—these are the glorious objects of this enterprise. .and the soul -must he imbruted, and the heart must he ossifies:. which does not glow with the enno bling sympathy. Where is the slave so abject as to deoy it ? Where is the statesman who can rise from the page of Spanish South America, and affect to commieserate the tall of Spain P lien tyranny, even from its cradle to its decline, has been the in. delible disgrace of Christianity and of Europe ; it was born in fraud, Formed in blood, and reared by rapine; it blasphemed all that WAS hoiy—it cankers's' all that was happy ; the most simple habits—the most. erred institutions—the most endeared and inet&itiiive customs escaped not inviolate the accursed in vader ; the hearth, the throne, the altar lay confounded in one ooinnson ruin ; and when the innocent children of the San son. fitted for a moment in the Christian's promise, what!--oh shame to Spain ! oh. horror to Christianity; oh. eternal stigma ea the name of Europe; what did they behold ?—the plunder of their fortunes—the desolation of their homes—the ashes of their cities—their children murdered without distinction of sex— the ministers of their faith expiring amid torturee—the person of their Inca, their loved, their sacred, their herein Inca, quiver ing in death upon a burning furnace; and the most natural and most excusable of all idolatries, their consecrated sun-beam. clouded by the murky smoke of an Intimation streaming with human gore, and raievl upon the ruinseef all that they had holy! • These were the feats of Spain in South Amy sea ! This is the fiery and desitir sway for which an execrable tyrant solicits British neutrality ! Ireland at least, has given her answer.—An armed legion of her chosen yeutlebean it at this hour in thunder on the waters. and the sails aro swelling for their brave comps nions. I cure not. if his tyrairoy was ten thousand times more crafty, more vigilant, more ferocious than it is—when a people will it, their liberation is inevitable—their very inflictions will be converted into the instruments of their freedom—they will write its character even ludic blood of their stripes--they will turn tittle chains into the weapons of their emancipation. • If it were po.sible still more to animate them. let them only think an the tyrant they have to combat—that odious cancentia don of qualities at once the most opposite, aril the toast contempt ible—timid and sanguinary-effennate and fei orious-im prim is and aiperstitieus--now embroidering a petticoat, now imprisoning an hero-to-day kneeling to aGod of merey,to-morrow lighting the hell of inquisition—at noon embracing his ministerial his banishment— the alternate victim of fury end his fears—faithful only to infidel priesteraft, which excites his terrors and fattens on his crimes, and affects to worship theanointed slave as he trembles enthroned on the bones of his benefactors ! _ • Who can sympathise with such a monster? Who can Net unmoved, a mighty empire writhing in the embraces of this human Boa ? 'My very heart grows faint within me when 1 think how many thousands of my gallant countrymen lir.re fillen. to crown him with that enranguined diadem—when I reflect that genius wrote, and eloquence spoke, and valour fought, t.nd fidelity died for him, while he was tasting the bitterness of cap tivity ; and that his ungrateful restoration has literally withered his realm into a desert, where the widow and orphan weep his sway, and the sceptre waves, not to govern but to crush. "' Never. my Lord, never, whether we contemplate the good they have to achieve, the evil they have to overcome, or-the wrongs they have to avenge—never did warriors march in a more sacred contest. Their success may be uncertain, hut it is not uncertain that every age and cliMc will bless their memories for their sword is garlanded with freedom's flowers. and patriot ism gives them an immortal bloom, and piety breathes on them an undying fragrance. Let the tyrant meuace. and the hireling bark—wherever Christianity kneels, or freedom breathes, their deeds shall be recorded; and when their honoured duet is gathered to its fathers, inillimai they have r.nleciiied sill be their mourners, and an emancipated hemisphere their enduring monu ment. Go then, soldier of Ireland, (turning to General D'Evereux) • Co where glory waits thee.' • Montuuma's spirit,' from his bed of coals, through the mist of ages, calls to you fur vengeance; the patriot Cortes, in their dungeon vaults, invoke your retribution ; the graves of your brave countrymen, trampled by tyranny, where they died for freedom, are clamorous fur revenge !" • Go—plant the banner of green on the summit of the Andes. May victor y guide. and mercy ever follow it! If you should triumph, the consummation sill be liberty; and in such a contest should you even perish. it will be as martyrs pet;sh—in the blaze of your own glory. 1%.,1, you shall sink, like the Sun of the Peruvians, whom you seek to liberate, amid the worship of a people, and the tears of a world; and you will rise reanimate, refulgent, and immortal.' During this speech, Mr. Phillips was frequently interrupted by the applause of the company, and after he sat down the cheer ins continued for some time. • Mr. Phillips here alludes to the fate of Montezuma.. the most unfortunate and the most heroic of the sovereigns of Mexico. The Spaniards trepanned him into their power, and stretched him upon a bed of red hot coals! When he was expiring. he turned to one of his followers whose tortures made 'aim shriek— • Look at your Inca,' ...int:, du you think I am on a bad of rums ?' AUGUST 15. PROM LAST AT leairS GAZETTE. CROWN OFFICE, At:G. 14. MEMBER returned to serve is this present PARLIAMENT. County of %Vika—John Bennett. E.q. in the room of Pug Methuen. Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. BANKRUPTCY Eyk.ARGED. J. D. Gregory. Crown Street. liiusbury Square. • silk manu facturer. limn Aug.,' to Ott. 9. -.11 ug. BANKRUPTCY SUN:IMBUED. J. Goode, Liverpool. rooreliont. BA NhatUPTIL N. EW3136, Gloucester. draper. M. Wright. Bristol. soap maker. .1. Dowries, Brewcr Street. Westminster, harness maker. M. and G. J. Runs, Donate 11111, merchants. W. Barnes, senior, and W. Barnes. junior, Alfrtton, Dcrlty. saddlers. _ N'. Maltby, 1/uddendleld, York. merchant. B. Si 111111111 l High Street. Southwark. stationer. J. Barnaid, Clown How. Mile End Road, Sour factor. F. Lally, Janice, Norwich, manufacturer. J. Sarl. Southill, Bedfordshire. rorer. J. Mask, Viue Strad. lit. Martin rr the Fields, victualler. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 23. E. Wilford. Boston. nnachant--31. I).. Campbell. B. Harper, and A. Bailey, Old Jewry, merchants—eiept. to, w. P. Watts. Gosport, victualler--i. A. Horns, Guleoue Square. Whiteehapel. merchant-17. W. Robinson. and S. Smith, Clapham Liverpool, merchant-44, J. Itycrott, Idle, York. cloth ninufwentree-10. J. Iliggios, North Nibley, Gloucester. clothier-14, R. Tredgold, Southampton, dealer-4u, G. Fisher. Livertaxd. merchant-1 I.J. H. Grellier, and W.G. Crouch, Guild ford, Lime-burners-11, L. De Symons. Billiter•Square. incr. than —IB.J. M. Morgan, G. M. Morgan, anti R. Mossnm, Belle. Sauvaze•Yard, wholesale stationees—la. S. II holy, Southampton. dealer—G. W. Tapp. Carisbrook. Isle or Wight, cattle dealer -48, T. Cook, and M. E. Brenton. Strand, dealers in music— G. and G. Evans, High Streit. Southwark, hop-merchants —4, .1. Allen. and J. Ware, llotherhithe.Wall. Bermondsey, oil and colounnen—G. W. Breeze. Hanky. Stafford, do.iler. CERTIFICATES to he granted Sell.. 4. T. 11. Cr.44, , er, Leeds, York, money scrivener—J. Rosser, Wallingford, links. carpenter—W. Blown, St. John Strcet. theesemonger—.l. Griffith. Camarson, currier—J. Smith, brie. tot, tinman—...l. Bell Ind J. Snowdon, Leeds, linen drapers-I'. Symonds, Plymouth; Devonshire, merchant—J. Himon and .1. Brewer, Broadwl2la kftiars. warehousomen—lt. Simpson. Crown Court, T h eodle Street, merchant—lt. Juliusou, Freeman's Court. Cornhill. merchant. Write liauk S'oek 3 per Cel.t. 72i 3 per teat. Cups. 71i 3) per Cent. 4 per C en t. 913 5 per Crilf. Navy Intl 1....ng A.m. 19 5-ICt r Omits. o.4pniu.ii Imp.: per Cent. India It nnis 11% clic Irwin stock Exchequer Rills 3.. dist. COWL. !or Av. •t Li Lottery Tickets £l9 I€s. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. t ontion. SUNDAY, AUGUST 15. Letters from Trinidad dated the 19th of Jane have been received, but they contain nothing new respecting the operations of the armies of the Main ; They give some details of the defeat by Santander of the Spanish division coming from Santa Fe to join Nloriilo, the official report of which had pre viously reached us by the packet. This successful attack by the Patriots, together with the approach of the rainy seasons, when his position on the island of Acbaguas would be no longer tenable, had com pelled Morillo to retire on San Carlos, and towards Valencia and Caracas, his rear being pressed by Paez. General Bolivar, it appears, had gone in the direction of Varinas, no doubt to watch the move ments of La Torre. General Santander had pro ceeded towards Tunja, where the inhabitants had collected a considerable sum in specie, possibly to be given in payment for those supplies which the An gostura Government had furnished towards the li beration of New Granada. By letters received yesterday from St. John's, Newfcundland, we learn that that devoted place has again been subjected to devastation by fire. The devouring element raged for five hours, during which time (the town being built of wood) it de prived 173 families of their homes and property. A Mail from Flanders bas just arrived bringing papers to a late date. The following are extracts : . 6 BRUSSELS, At - n. 9.—The Duke of Wellington arrived here the day before yesterday at Court, at the palace of laicken. This morning he set out for Spa and Colo,Lne, whence he all continue his journey to Germany. There is reason to suppose that his Grace will he present at the c'ungrwa which is to be opened at Carlsbad in Bohemia. " VIENNA, JULY W.—The Emperor and Empress are ex pected next week at Schoehrunn. Within these few days most of the diplomatic characters who were in this capital hare set out for Carlsbad, to join the Congress of Ministers. We learn alio. that the Envoys of some German Courts, who intended no re main here, have been invited by Prince Metternich to follo v I. in to Carlsbad. where the Ministers for Foreign Aft'airs of Bevel a, Wurtemberg, and Baden, will repair at the end of the month.-- This sliest a the importance of the negotiations that are to he ar tied on there. which will particularly relate to the internal i.taia tion of Germany, wo the Minister. of the four great Powers, dos regulators of tic fate of Europe, England, Bateau, Aust. 11, and Prna-ia, will be a: II c CooLna. It s;:etus strange that F.atca MO L.