The National Register. — London, England, 1819-04-11 00:00:00

:;Z ACIMiCHEMENTS or THE DUCHEss OF CLARENCE AND THE DUCHESS of CAMBRIDGE. Oil Tuesday mai • g, at three o'clock, Lientenant• Prole, the Doke of Cambridge* bluer' y. sod I. Edward Hall, R. N.. rrived at Lord Castle -I..agti*s house in St. James's -loam with despatches from Mr. Rose, the Britiali Minister at Berlin, a 1111 l nui eing the acconChement of the Duchess of Clarence. and that of the Duchess of Cambridge, at Hama er. A lit tle before eleven o'clock oti Tuesday the officers waited upon the Prince Regent at Carlton-house. unit letters front the Royal Dukes to their brother, slating the inter esting events. Colonel Print and Lieut. Hall proceeded fum. Cailton.house to York-house, with letters Us the Doke and Duchess from the Royal Dukes; and from York-house they proceeded to Glocester-place, with si milar communications is the Duke and Duchess front their Royal brothers. hire aecouthement of the Duchess of Cambridge took place at the principal Palace at Hanover. oo Friday ntorntng, the ^fish of March, at three o'clock, when het Royal Highness was safely &livered of a fine boy, by Dr. Keioe; the Royal Duke, the Duke of Clarence, Lord Mayo. and Mr. Rose, the British Minister at Ber lin, being also in attendance. Colonel Non was sent off at eight o'clock on the same morning, with tidings to the Prince Regent and other branches of the Royal Family in England, and the Secretary tf State for Fo -reign Affairs, that the Duchess and the young Plume were doing well. It will be learned wish concerti that a less fatouralile reisort has been brought respecting the 'Duchess of Clarence, she having been attacked with an indisposition on Niontlay the :1'..!(1 of March, which con tinued upon her Royal flightiest during the whole of the week, for which it was deemed necessary to bleed her several times; this caused a premature acconclie went, and on Saturday morning, tile 47th of March, at 4ialf past 6 o'clock, her Royal Highness, attended by .Dr. Andrew Ilalliday, gave birds to a female child. The infant lived till one o'clock, and then expired. The Duchess was very unwell after the birth of the child, and in that state she continued several hours to such a degree that considerable danger was apprehended. Her lrsofal highness, however, being pronounced better at 4 o clock, Lieut. Hall was sent off with despatches to England. At that time it was hoped the Duchess would du well. Lieutenant Hall proceeded to Helvoetsluys, where he caine up with Colonel Pron, who had been detained by a foul wind. The officers afterwards Ira% elled together •to England. After their arrival on Ttwsday, to announce the ac couchement of the Royal Dliclirsces, the Duchess of Glticeater and the Duke of York waited upon the Niece Regent at Carlton-house. as did Count Mu.ister, the Hanoverian Minister. No public rejoicings had taken place at Hanover. iu eollbelpellCe of the continued in disposition of the Ducheits of Clarence. ALIEN 'BILL. That the Public mayjudge, and Aliens may know hoti far the Alien Bill has ben violated in the case of General Gourgautt, we subjoin an extract from that Bill, which contains all the t ►rovisio►►s relative to the right of removing Aliens:— Ire it enacted, that when and so often as any Alien who may Ire within the tealin, or who may 'arrive therein. Wall nrgleil to depart when ordinal by Proclamation, or by Order in Council. it shall be lawful fur any of his Mideety's Principal Secretaries of State, or for any Justice of the Peace. or for any Mayor or Magistrate of any City of Place, to cause every such Alien to be arrested. and to be committed to the common (Lust eef the County or Place where he or she shall be so arrested, .there to remain, without hail ur mainprize, until he or she shall be tat.en in char„ ae fur the purpose of being sent out of the realm. That itsball be lawful for any of his .Nlajtaty's Principal Fectitaries of State . itsc. in any case in which he ur they Shall apprehend, that any Alien Will nut pay immediate obedience to any such Proclamation or Order as *formal, or in any case where any Alien shall have been arrested or committed fur te tanal ormeglect to obey any such Order, or Shall have been con. victed of such refusal or neglect, &c. to give such Alien in charge to one of his lajosity s Messengers , or to any other per. sots or persons to whom lie shall think proper to direct such war rant. in order to Isis or her being conducted out of the kingdom, and such Alien shall be so conveyed *accordingly ; provided at. ways, that when rude Alien, not leaving been anivicitd as Vers. raid s shad oZiege any excuse for not complying with such procla mation or Order. or any reason zolty such pruclemation or order ihouhl not be enforced. or why further time should be allowed 417 n jhr complyilg tleerewlih. it 'hall be lawful for the Loots of la Slikieety`l. Privy Council in Great Britain and Ireland to judge of the sufficiency ui such excuse or remsun,and to allow or disallow the same. either absolutely, or or, such conditions as they shall think fit t sad when such Alien shall be in custody under suds warrant of say of his N1:004y% Secretaries of State as afore. said. the isiceaent;er or other person in whose clutoity he shall tits. forthwith, upon its being signified to him that such excuse or rews pun is alleged by such Alien, shall make known the same to thy said fliswietary of Skate, who iapon receiving sitch notitimtiun. or in slay ease in which he shall be informed that any such excuse Of Taman it .131vart: by. or on behalf of any Mime. unarm rrordiseno- IWOS or Urdu a, gall the reulese. shall turthwith suspend the e):• ecution of such Proclamation in Order, until the nitattr can be delomtined tat the Lords of his Majesty's Privy Cowie: send such Alien. ii in emaudy under eny such warrant, shall releasin in each eust.ely Jowl the said lauds shall have signified their de. tsnninetiou thereon• unless in the mean ti tt the said Secretary B all consent tee, ur the said Lords thall pudic Order for tae re• l:eue of such arcs, either with or without security. Thus it appears that an Alien, on alleging. any g.rcuse or mews, even to the I)ilicer executing th e ' liarrAnt, for non-compliance with the ()olcr, has r4g4l to have such excare or r MAIM taken into consi u•r&Aluu by the Privy Council, ccithotit Aug a sysLiiz a a - yeal to theist. That the",• no ou t : word is tite whole .tact relative 1. , the sci-urc c l'i.aperi and ‘;'ls . , uur one word author6ing dote co!faeoleat TNT, NATIONAL REGISTER during tletention, so as to prevent communication with friends for the aettlement of affairs and securing of property about to be left. Brutality of treatment is an net of the Officers employed, but it cannot be wondered at when e'ght men are sent to arrest as a faun an Alien who his offended no km ASSASSINATION OF M. DE KOTZIOVE. We reeeivedui.y, say % the Gaunt de France, very carious details relit lit t iu the as11114.illh:illle of Al. tle Kotzebue. All aorta as to the sort of fueutlicisut which was the calls° of it. 'l•he following is an extract of a letter written on the 21bh March, at five o'clock in the evening ; it cantains very positive facts, which leave tiu longer any doubts on the ►ubject " Ots the 18115 of March last, the students of Erlangen as►embled in a house of recreation. situated without the tow it, and deliberated, with closed doors, upon she fate to which they shunt.' •übject M. de Kotzebue for having at tacked the licenlion•nr ss which existed in the Universities, and the novel doctrines whicht, since the evt tits of Wart hour; and Gottingen, have made 40 111111 ell 1/141 1 41ese anunigst the youth of Germatay. At this secret meeting the death of the *titer, *these remarks they so much dreaded, was conspired; the students who pronounced the hurt id sentence then east dice for our who should be charged to execute it. Chalice, at first designated five, who threw between themselves moil the lot fell upon one; it was the y g Sand, sins of a judicial counsellor, bunt ■t Wundizigel, its Saxony, MI the borders of LON er Bohr min, who found I. • •If eh:aged with what they called, bi true revolutionary style, the materiel of the crime. Sand set ott post trom Es langesi on the 2lst of March, mu at. lived at dlanls•itu on the ltd, at seven o'clock in she mooning; he took a bails, Ineakfasted at the taqe Whole. visitcti the magnificent chinch, the castle, and the prune-- nattcs. At tour o'clock he called upon M. de Kotzebue, who was dressing Ia i aaa self to receive company. The valet de-elianibre told him that his toaster Cffilld 11114 be seen. ' Inform him (said Sand), that P d•put,y fro. 3 the Mime of laugen is come to ue.st M. de KulZehtle beaded hint to wail, and /We orders to serv e him will cottee,o:c. and sent him a pipe tilled with Virginia komecu. Kutze bate, when only half dressed, caused this pretended deputy of the Muse* to be introduced, went to meet hits, at the door, received him w ilk distinction, took from I a paper which he presented to I , and whilst he was p trisitag is, fell, pies ced with a stiletto. The billet contained the fed lowifig sentence:—' Sentence of deans pronounced on the I Stle uf• March, by the University of Erlangen, and cat tied into execution on she 23d of March, by she preseut hear er.' Saud having seen his victim fall, went tranquilly out of the house; and scarcely wits lee in the street, when he stopped, and lifting asp his hands to Heaven, exclaimed several tienes—blpes cuneummtitura eel: and pheuged the poniard twice in his own breast. There was found upon a large blue ribald this device— Pita et Plum He was taken to the civil hospital, and two centinels posted at his bed. This event. it is said, will be fulluwell by very im portant tesisequences, and may had to cuiffessions of the highs st tee isl." • PROTEST Agsina the indiscriminate me af the Marriage Certneony of Ihs Laialiiisiesel Church. In our list of Marriages to-day will be found the name of Mr. H. U.Etaroit, the American Traveller. Previous to the performance of the cries 11111 l y. Mr. Fearon delivered to the hector who officiated, the following protest l'untesT.—To Mr. Jones (of the parish of West Ham, E. s), usually entitled the Rev. Mr. Jones. The undersigned being Protesoant Dissenters, present to you the following protest against the Mart iage Ceremony *t at present performeal, And to which, according to the laws of I:ngland, they are compelled to subscribe. They disclaim all intention of aciing disrespectfully, either to the legislatme or to tlfe civil office before Whom they stand they lament that tire.), ate placed in a situation so itemaiiii al as that oven forbearance towards what they is , rent ass rslabli•hed error would be a formal recantation tit .. .pillions Which they received on conviction, and which ►hey can may renounce on innilar grounds. Aguinst the mat Liege ci reastsny they must solemnly protest, because it isoskets marriage a religions instead al a civil act : Because parts of the celemussy ale highly indelicate, and must to every correctly constituted mind be extremely uhensi ve Because lite man is required to woriliip the woman, ll sh the touuder of Christianity ha. declared, that God t% Hitt wily object for the Christian to I, urship Becau►e it requires the reengeiti )))) of the doctrine of the th.,o which u•'thutt; IMO tic MOM OpreWille to thu►e Who disbelieve comcientiomly. OM after patient inves tigation. that doctrine; crruceiving that the o ilO.O of Hote -1 I,llioll their joinibg the Apostle l'aid in declai ing. that •• To t. there is but our God and one Medi ator bet it ern tied and oleo, the man Christ t 6l l , I " lieratiw. its ChribWon awd Protestaut Ilis►enters, it is impossible that the) cau sanction the iulcrteu•occ of any human in►tituttoa with matters u inch concern their faith Cnn►clrncr g lieettiSse i as knowing no Minn of a priesthood to Cloristia iiit. Ike 14111111libilin Ina terra:no) pet formed by a lie ton iu Intls olden. or preseaded buly cativo." i. painful &bad ismoiiiimirog to their trelift.: Heehaw. %ACM >iod hint believers lit the turd' w Cloadimity. they di , hrlirvo and aiooosiowtr the ducti 'toe ul'tbr'Criuus,the oaths OI • ihu lam imp* cole. y is outwitted : And hveautr, as werranaioljeloh, they woriihip the One lisiuNand tune OW. his Quit bad their Goad, his Father mud their Fmtlirr• _ . (big neJ) 11 , 1tAtt ti D. Ftettow, JOll4 IIN Tnompaiin, Aleinbee,i nt the Chinch of Ged,nivellsig at the V4i berii Jeo ill/11110, hoodoo. The pacts of the ceremony omitted by opogi Ovcasiou actg., theaelitel of Illst• uHrudneeu.n, W 1 . 1411 It preHliarly ind• 14•4.1.4*; 110 ithiciog Ow Hoek Oil !He .1.1•14;r the kill cling 41 ,hr 41141; 4111.1141 e. hole us . IIHe oltabill#ll 1.(37.1% ur the peso.' Atter the ttordi,, " I pruuounei 10 ISo 0.481 tont ',it'd. in tlit: MAW Of the Felber, the >on, told the livi; REVEAVI.:. APRIL 11. An account of the total real or declared valoe of the Pro. dare and Manufactures of the United Kingdom. espor(ed (root:rent Britain during each of the three )eitais ending 6th Just. ISM 18 1 7. 1814, 1419. 42.955.1:/8/. 43.9tf1.Y531 •!.;,C98,7801. ofllcial value of Foreign nod Commercial hien-him disc exported from (ireat Britain to all parts of the World 17 1818 1819. 14.543.96 I L 11,534,818/. 12,487,T11!. An accoont of the tot.:l vulue of all article , . insporteJ into Great Britain during each of the there years ending the sth of January, 1819, as calculuted at the oilicial rateb of valuation. 1811'. 1818. 1819. Foreign and Colonial i 26,408 63 11. 2491;2913 35,880,983 nicrchundiste .• • • 1 ' , , Produce of Ireland i S 698,9316 004,318 4. 4 278,6.il and the hle of Alan ' . _ Total ♦alue of imports 30,103,604 11,963,231 40,151,63 i NORTHERN VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY. The following interesting extract is taken from Capt. Ross's Narrative of his Voyage to the Arctic Regions, just puldished. " August 10.—last. 75 deg. 35 min. W. lon. 65 deg. 32 Inv , . W.—About to o'clock this day, we were rejoiced to ere eight slet'ges, driven by the native's, advancing by a circuitous route towards the place where we lay. They halted about a mile from us, and the people alighting. ascended • small iceberg, as if to reconnoitre. After remaining apparently in consultation for nearly half an hour. four of them descended, and came towards the flagsuuT, uhieh, however, they did not venture to approach. In the mean time, a white flag was hoisted at the main in each ship, and John Sacheuse despatched, bearing a small white flag, with wine presents, that he might endeavour, if possible, to bring them ton parley. This was a service in which he had most cheerfully volunteered, requesting leave to go unattended and un request to which no objection could be made, as the place chosen lor the meeting was within half a mile of the Isabella. It was equally advantageous to the nativtz, a canal or chasm in the ice, not passable without a plank. separating the parties tram each other, and preventing any possibility of attack from these people, unless by darts. " In executing this service, Sacheuse displaybd no less address than courage. Having placed his flag at some distance front the canal. he advanced to the edge, and taking off his hat, made friendly signs for those opposite to approach, as lie did ; this they partly complied with, halting at a diitance of 300 yards, where they got out of their sledges, and set up a loud stmulta. neous halloo, which Sacheuse answered by imitating it. They ventured to approach nearer, having nothing in their hands but the whips with which they guide their dogs; and after satisfying themselves that the canal was impassable, one of them in parti. cular seemed to acquire confide ce. Shouts, words, and gestures were exchanged for some time to no purpose, though each party seemed in some degree to retugniac each other's language.— Sacheuse, after a time, thought he could discover that they spoke the Ilumooke dialect, drawling out their vmrtlx, however. to an unusual length. He immediately adopted that dialect. and holding up the presents, called out to titian kahkelle,• Come on!' to which they answered, Aroakrie, naakrieaf-plate. • No, no; go away; and other wordi, which he made out to mean thit they hoped we were not come to destroy them. The boldest then approached to the edge of the canal, and drawing from his boot a knife, (repro ented in an engraving.) repeated • Go away t ' • I can kill you.' Sachem not intimidated, told them that he also was a man and a frientl. and at the tame time threw urea the canal some strings of bends, and a checked shirt; but these they beheld with great distrust and apprehension, still calling • Go away' don't kill us.' Sacheuse new threw them an English knife. saying • Take that.' On thii they approached with caution, picked up the knife, then shouted and pulled their noses. These actions were imitated by Sacheuse, who in return called Heigh, yaw, V pulling his nose with the same gesture.... They now pointed to the shirt, demanding what it was, and when told that it Was an article of clothing, asked or What skin it was made. Sacheuse replied, it was made of the hair of an animal they had never seen t on which they picked it up with expression. of surprise. They now began to ask many questions; fur by this time they found the language spoken by thosatelvet and Sacheuse had sultleknt resemblance to enable them to hold some communication. ."111:y Hint pointed to the ships, eagerly asking • Whatgreat creattnes 'lithe were?' Ito they come from tha Sun or Ma Moon ?' • I)o they give as light by night or by day Sacheuse told them that lie was a man, that lt• hail a father and a mother like themselves; and, pointing to the South, said that he carne front a distant country in that directioa. To ails they answered. • That cannot be, there is nothing but Ice there.' They Mein asked, • What creatures theta were ?' painting to the ships; to which Saciteuse replied, that • they were houses made of wood.' This 'key conned still to discredit, answering, • !co, they are alive, we have seen them move their Sachenec now inquired of thou) what they themselves were t to which they le. plied, they were men, and lived in that direction, pointing to the north; that there was much water them; and that they had come to fish for sea unicorns. It was then agmed that Secheuce should pass the chasm to them, end he accordingly returned to the ship to make his report. and to ask tin a plunk. During tire whole of this conversation, I had been employed with a good teloseopein observing their motion s . an d beh e ld the first man approach with every murk of filer and tliatrust, hooking frequerily behind its the other two. and beckoning to come an. as it . for support, 'fluty occasionally retreated. then advanced again. pith eautious steps, in the attitude of Morning, generally ke . .:ping one Muni down by their knees, in readiness to pull one 4 knife wnich they had In their bouts; in the other hand they held their whips *ha the lash coiled up ; their sl e dges remained at a little tiletaete, the tallith mart bang apparently stationed to keep Limns lit readiness for escape. sometim e s they drew back the co. vet ing they hail on their heads, its If' wishing to catch the most distant sounds; at 444'4 1414; I could inseam their textures. 4h. playing uettethe terror and aunnivensm., while every limb ap peered to tremble as they maned. el:teltuuse was directed to entice them to the ship, and two men were now wet with a plonk. which we. twoon;ingli plated arrow the chasm. They appeared still much alarmed, and requested that Siwitouse only umid consumer 4he accordingly passed the flippant. side, on whit* they earnestly besnight lain not to touch them, as if he did, they snood certainly die, After lie had used snuffy 'opt. mums w persousie them that lie were flesh and blood, the native who had ;hewn must courage ventured to touch Ills band, then pulling hooterif !.y the nose, set up a 'Amu, in which he Val yointd by Swift:vv. wild the inlita three, Thu presents *ere then distributed, consisting of too uc throe Articles of eluting. and o few 5tr14 . :204 of hods( alter %hien auselieuse caphangrd a kn;te fix one artheira. " The hope of lettlog hapariaaj law elution, 44 • all as the iittert.t tilt fur these poor mot u. es, made nu- im patient to commit:home with thorn uiystll; at 4 I therefore di. sired Lieut. Parry to accompany tut to the plc ss when the fsrty