The National Register. — London, England, 1820-03-13 00:00:00

- • - Our Ktfitz, : etimdtitutt3:l lat)L• • , . . • No. 1,126.—V0L. XIII.] MON DAY, AlAitcH 13, 18:ZO. Prtcb: 771E . TREASONABLE CONSPIRACY. ....- Information was received nt Raw-street °Tice on Satur-lty, that a man, named Robert Georg, was actively engaged in the Cato-street Conspiracy, and a warrant being granted by Mr. Birnie for his np pr.ihens'on, Ruthven and Sahrwn were on the alert the whole of Saturday night and Sunday; anq on Sivelay evening, about seven o'clock, these officers traced him to the Dundee Arms public-house, at Wapping, the usual place of embarkation for the Gravesend boats, where they found him in sailors' chubes, with a bundle under his arm, ready to start. Ile Lad taken a passage in a Gravesend boat. to join the Prince Regent East Indiaman nt that port. It appeared that he had been at Wapping three or four days, and had procured a birth as Captain's servant, on hoard the Prince Regeat, which was to sail in a day or two, The officer: had received information that the prisoner would be armed with it dagger, and a dirk in bits -stick, and that it was his determination not to surrender himself tamely, and in consequence of this, they went well armed into the room, and Sal mon;dapping a pistol to his head, said he should blow his brains out, if he attempted to make any resistance, lie surrendered quietly, and had no arms about him. Ile complained of what he termed the 'violent conduct of Salmon; hut the latter, from the private infinamition be had receired, and the sample that he laid before him, in the murder of a brother &icor l(Sinithers) conceived hinveil justified in using every precaution in securing bim.• He was placed in Covent-Garden watch-house 14 the night, • and a -man appointed to sit up with Mon day. about 12 o'clock, he was brought from thence to the private room at Bow street, where he un derwe.nt an examination of more than twrilfffttrl, beii,re Mr, 'dimity. Rutliven produced a stick, with a tube at the cud, in which to fix a pike or :lag der, and stated that he found it at the house of the . 1 prisoner's brothq, who stated that it belonged to the former, and That he had left it with him a short time ago. It is understood that the foundation of the charge against the prisoner is, that a blunderbuss, sword, and fitund on a dunghill, adjacent to the loft, in Cato-street, on the night of the conflict, are proved to he his property. When he was apprehended he said his name was White.—lle strongly protested his innocence of any •tamneefion with the State prisoners. lie was committed to die House of Correction, Ills commitment charges him with High Treason. THE STATE PRISONF.RF. Thistlewuoul and his fellow prisoners continue to express themselves comfortable and satisfied in their new situation. They converse cheerfully with the warders %Otiose duty it is to attend upon them. care fully, however, avoiding any allusion to the charges against them. There is a particular degree of cool determination in the demeanour of Thistlewood who seems to have made up his mind for the worst lira can befall him. Monument appears emepletely sunken in de s pair. There is no , ehange in the be haviour of lugs. behind the golden chair,. which is at the extreme east end of the Tower i . - .op* . ondon, toil near the iron gateway, widen has . # been; as Ave before men ' tioned, awed ler the preSeta. londity this mart, although every attention had been pa:a to his candbrt, become so vioittlit hi his contlurt, that the two wanlers, who IV'elein the room with him, Were obliged to call in the resistance of the emtinel. Davitixon tkeu tissailsti the t..uwopoa..and the sentinel with the most ontrageout Idr.iiitege, calling on them to butcher Lim at once, and with ihe must horrible oaths toll them to take Ida • lite. Ile con tinued his outrageous condoct fur some time, but became more calm when informed that such conduct would end in the warders applying; to have him put in closer confinement. He then r 'became more re flecting, and before night he fell into the deepest state of despondency, and has remained quiet mid apparently dej.:et , d ever since. The wives of Thistlewood and In have received permission to visit their Iwsbands. tdrs. Ings has travelled from Portsmouth with an infant child to see logs, who had deserted her and a young fi: oily, residing at Portsea, where he was a bptcher, about four mouths ago.—This is Radicalism I Itc.trt —IC F.'q. WB % ! HOU. W4l it- It. F.ll. and J. 1 . llcrifind -.V t coo tii ('►utd.otrr anti N. 4 ..14 1.-irester-3. Nlan4.llel.l anti T. P.-, ~. j ",.. +awl J. It. tome. 1....frt. 114$ s Hon. N. Vaussiturt and !tight lion. C.. Bathurst. Alnrr, at. Rag. anti 'sir warr em li t . Br, St. Gerniati'a—ltz;lll Hon. C. AiloL;ls944l) Net... N. 3.1411131, t. Ni4w Grunvenos, Lail., G. D. D. Primant, tkcifoiil-1.44tal Cr. W. lins..el!, W. IL Wliititrea if. F 9. IV. N, J. tieutt, Jas. 11 . 'he— S. Juliet. 1,1111 tl„ S. 1111j.,titwati!,.. idt,1:c1.4.4..-: I. 11:lutiell.ten. E-q.„ i.. (;•no44anuts, E.+ It)e—Prier lii own, Eq., J4.lnt Dodson, 1 . 14.41. 13 aruu;;lit.iiilro; —ller.ry l•pa, I.aq., G. L. o s, E4,t4. Ashburton—Sir L. V. Polk, Mat., Sir Slurlrt , in Cooley L4l'd ilrhi r.ter—Sirin, Dr. Sioutfot it —Lord T. Cecil, 11.. n. Copt. Percy . ,I) itiel kcs, v —S. R. Ltiorvg , i.n, Esq.. I.9l'4lCliftnn. 1;11el.i11:4L - 4111-6.1' tiroi,,;e Nugent, Bart. W. H. •Fre• 111.1111. W. E• 11. lie. —Sir 11. (ifford, Sir ih. I , .vme N1 , 8.1 ,, r T. T. Four, Vt. F Veit. Chippunliant—W. A 1 .41.1.4 ks. E.g. J. H. Cirogtrtt. IL,I, H ytmiiihe—tiir J. Do!liniouil King, Sir 'rheas.* i.,rio lit --Robert lt.ke, El.. i. ra Buoy. Si," Ding— loud H. 11. Moiiiitmx, Phillip', 1:49. ilitief%liiien —T. I. Hinkr, 11. r. Dtakv, 1)t idKro.n th Whitniore,fr.sq., 11. n hot mos e, E-1 Tiverton—Right Him. R. Itvele , A i..r.ontit !•41olon. Wentlii*er—Soiniu I Smith, 1.ci1.„ Gilmer Smith, 1:9. nrylet‘bnly —E. 11. NI our;, C. Abut: A'Cuiirtr IVrobly Lord (lent ;net:, A +Hirai C , tr k i Corstairroti. -sir C!.eirli-.4 Paget. Was Citirr All, J. Cofer:if...oo. P. A -11. ler 1.,• , E1 .!1)1itl Corti kin Esq.,Gcorige llockes.l7-q fdinehro , l--Jolni E. Lowell. Esq.. H. F. Lott; cit. Esq. liridt ,t a i cr — W m . A•ie3.l.,q•. C. Kciuys 1 . 3 hie, Esq. Liskrat ,t-i.-/11.11. W. EMI.. sir W. Ps inele. atforit Unitrisity—tt%ltt Hun. Sir 11'. Scott, Right Him. K. Peel. AlAitistour —Alitaliam W. 1:(0.1rtA, L. 1., J. WriN, Imt. St. T. RiP.birts, Esq., C. Slum,. DI. City of 1 nit A. '1..1,10i, and ate Henry, 11ot tliiege, hot. Alilhorur 1 1 ,irt Grove!, Hoek II Pdget 1 7 .,tve —Lord Valiciot t, Geo. Lney. 1414rlooren:11-141m. John Ftreidenell 3,mies Mardi/1'41(4,111i. (ii ftwrtlort:—linti. J. V. Cmopt..ll 11iiii. 11 itiird, .4. Moore, Min. W. Dututer• c IF Seymour, Esq. John Daliglo•, Esq. Plymouth—Sir T. ant sir W. ye. Chthei oe-11im. Cui ton, Him. W. Cii,t J. sinners Cork.i. It. Nrailinnoie, E". 9. llarsistaple—Mr. (bmmaney, Mr- Nubia IViiliime, Sir Al. Lt. Fulkes, Bort. Moog ))))) cry—l-Ivory Clive, EN. —Risen Hoh. iluoms Wallace. Mu.testuni Ui e. E•q. Wiii. T. F. itox ttttt , 11! Laid Liiiiisa), J. A. Hipisou, Esq. 1). ir.l%%.ieli si•ft. u. Tics. Ft.t. y, r. Ali. lieolneotr Tier.eii, C. at. C were, E-9. Cooloi litlis so) Poluirtstoii, J. 11. Smith, •ii. Nt_.4port, C7oi nix all —W . Nov they, El. J Rkiiir, Lie..fielit —Cum. Nis Cr. Aosi.o, ti Cy V. Vet unn . 1.. { . Ont —T. autt;4l,,%. ow., —Vist omit C . 1,. Qq-eutiorost 4 ll-111.81 J. C. V ( i P. .1, Esq. 1 —VI collo CIR.', It. l else. %Verve ie.—Lure) Devi .6.1-.1, Col. 1)%,,i t 0i, C. C. .4.1•, Esq. Esq. Alit-139,1th, I.: 91 Ito•wi E. g . I; 4 •1 Gt matey .INls.llllllVel.llo4..(....C.Jviiki‘.,os. Totarss-s-T. P. Com , John lirut, Esq. 11 tit, il4llla—iitias.J. H. P. I.inio4o hit, /tom S. Scot t. 11 .1•114111-...4ir John Aubrey, R. 4{110 , 1, Esq Put Carter, The prisoners rise at an early hour in the morning and partake of their allowance of provisions with anparent•cheerfulness and nppctitc. They eontielt.o to be guarded ns at first, the warders who attend in toe rooms as well as the sentinel wlm guards the door, being relieved at certain periods. The pri soners arc very closely watched night and day They will, by the indulgence of the law, be provided by the Government with Counsel to de fend them on their trials The precautions usually utlopted at the Tower on occasions like the present, are now acted upon. The yeomen porter is in constant attendance at the great catrimee, and every person entering is challenged Ly him and questioned as to what part of the for- Ite•as he is going to 'rids, however, is a mere matter• of fornt, and is no prevention to the free admission always allowed to the public. y he eight conspirators all remain in the stifle l'a*Noits mentioned by us, with the exception of Da vidson, the 'Lek, who w.is sent to a prison Over time water-works. This place was Gn,ud, n ac count of its largyness, to be extremely cold, and, out of compassion to the pri•.••ncr, he wa: removed ua Suuday morning to the Dull-tower, itumediAtely Mr. Henry Harris, of Cayvelit-garlen 'theatre, an.l brether, Captain Harris. kit i4lita I , u Fr.- day for where it is said thty are to hare the new patent for the Dablin Ti:v a tre. It is said that Mr. Jones has refused to let theca Crow-tteet Theatre, in which case they will erect a licer Theatre, on a scale worthy the ntagnillea.uce ”t the Irish 111...trorailis. Saturday last Nit. Brougham tildressed a nutue. nuts meeting of freeholders of the Comity ut We:a nima:tad, in a very aniaust,d Ap:et h, .4 few moles tro,a Kendal, where he proceeded, accompanied by a band of music tired minim.; hut as some dimht had arisen as to thr tanostruction cf IL • late Act of Parlianicnt, oweting i.t which the b inners anti music had becn Was diabolved, without gay matter being discustud. . : • ~. 7' , 7 , Xf-f' - c /1. 4 .-........" g•—.....„. . • . .--ts t TO ..4 ). 1 . ,•. .. .., •-, • 04 - 0 :i.1.J.,6.,:y- co t o n A 1 ct.7;,t !17,c1rvi,11 A jP* r . . , N. -.. , ~N,O ye,:,5• , .. • ~ , ,N.i. ~K e.ettc ' \ t, 424 9 , . 7.e , r 1, , v :.,, + . _ • $ ' llll 7 lll' s I '217: , , SOUTH AyEnlc.iN .1-FFIIIRS. The brig Norr,which had cleared out frian the port of Dublin fir the iajaatt of Margarita, with trays to join the patriot rates in Ventigneltr,,Vs &tallied by an order from the oieicOmmission ers of his Majesty's Customs — , Older 'the Foreign Enlistment bill, and still remains detitine4 in the harbour. This is a circumstance of which it is of consequence that the commercial part of the natioa s h o uld be apprized,' as the ms,ners of vessels, char tering them to the Saillericqn agents are run ning the tisk of losing rleii• freight by having their vessels detained, and are :Wale to I.mrteit .501. fbr every recruit Ibund on board. TMs penalty will be cntii4d by ministers with the utmost rigour of the law on (wry vessel that attempts to violate the Act of Parliament which prohibits the carrying armed troops out of the kitogilian, lx. 7 si,les which toe Cap tain of the vessel is liable to a criminal prosecution for knowingly taking such troops on board, an .Act which was introduced by Lord Castlereagh and his colleagues us a boon to Ilia Royal EmbroOerer, he being one of Lord C's. Holy alliance. The information in this instance was sworn; hefbre the proper authorities, by sonic of the recruits, that bud been enlisted for the Hussar Guards of the gallant alias General Devereux, ane of the Supreme Chiefs of the Republic of Venezuela, Knight of the Order of Libertadores, General of the Irish Legiun, &c. GENERAL ELEC 1 . 19 N. --0- It::TURNEI). Dover —E. Bootle W iihrohmn, li. .awi J. no' lerwerth Esq. returned Sir Jult:i Jacks-n, lJ.ut. d chord. Esq. and Cir netul TAyloi, returned—Mari (Wolves &rimed.. Borough of Malifott—'CiJotirl J. H. Sit iitt, and B. Gas kell, vt ore retignrJ vrithont oppo.incti. Sergeant Oirslow owl C. 11. Wall. q Blrchingloy, Sot rt , —The iNhattittts of 'lttelitirld 4:o1 the llon. I:. 11. 1:11‘t aides. Chielto , vr—l.utd J. G. Lennox and the Right Him. W. Httski•s,o. !Coil:es:et aril Ralph Bernal, F. , 41 ila.lcun !tight don. C. Ling mail 14. 1t'41.4, Lean.—Sir John s . ..eory alai George Soaker, Coq. £ scaloril—(:. Rose E•ii. mitt the lion. G. A. I:ilis. It and the lion. J. b. kCA • E. !too (leaned and J. Mullin, E.gra. Giotivestei—t olani I I:. M'eltli and It. 13. t7u.aoei, E..' Ilve.liani-11. E. R. Drougnion, LA+ nod Sir C. i:r4cklel—R. H. Brail,lrtur and 11. %l•riittealey, r.sr. A Hi-burgh —J. Winktr, awl 'J. 'Lair, Lip.. Mt:lwo - Imre +tool J. Inang. E -T 4 . s:ot kt)i t luster Um haw maid J..wt Fto•ler t lieocestet —Lot .1 and J. Ciippa. IE9. .1. E‘ii. am' Luid Aoriam. Coed' o,6%lll—Hight 11‘.11. Sir J. Nichoil and.l• J• Buxton, A biog. 111!II I;110. —O. W 1111 , dll , l T. P. E.qi. II.11.1111,•••11 . 11.• y C. A. Tstik, I%.timito . otd--11 . . I. II sAitict (i. J. Itohriti, rmirs. I'eirsll,ao,4th Ind J. sc..tleit. IL Finch, 17... q. 11 vit,—J. .j.. on, Emil.. jrmtti,it—lOU I at: , Esq, ilualttruir 1h • .a. •t4olt - y, 1: q. • • 41111111166' • . •