The National Register. — London, England, 1819-09-20 00:00:00

Si/ J.Olll SA7 VERA 1 . NIGHT'S GAZETTE. C ArI.TONI HOUSE. Fistre. 16. This 1.0. liirhriess aas pleased. in the name and (• , 1 the he s.: ta . .e-ay, to i..vett !tear Admiral the Hun. I;:ack%s hart. and Near Admiral Sir Julio Puo licresford. Wet. L. it's the ensigns of a Knight Commander of the 11.1es.t tary Order atilt bath. BANKRUPTCY KNI.ARGED. G. Stanley, Malkin UMW. ►iikburWn. York. clothier. from Oct to Oct. 15. BANKRUPTS, W. Harrison. eklersley, Derby. dealer. Solicitor. Mr. Bar low, Fetter Lane. IL Hilton. Gloucester. dealer. Sols. Mean. Poole and Green& hi. Gray's Inn Squa.e. J. Andreas. Manchester, dealer. Sols. Messrs. 31fine and Parry. Ts mple. S. Lang,ston, Manchester, cotton merchant. Sol. Mr. Makin. son. Markle Temple. S. Ashton. J. Hirurinson, and J. Ward. Manchester, calico pritstes• Sal Mr. Shan. Ely Place, Holborn. G. Bat. Birmingham. linen draper. Sol. Mr. Edmunds. Lincoln's Inn. J. ('rates. Worcester. woollen draper. St& Mr. Primer. Gras's Inn Square. T. Men. us. junior. Globe Street. Mile End. cabinetmaker. Sol. Mr. I:hampneys. Menton Street. Queen Square. D. Hockly. Brook Sweet. Holborn, goldsmith. Sol. Mr. Barber. Chancery Lone. J. Jowitt. Hoyum, near Present. Lancashire, farmer. Sol. Ni. Zinnia. John Street. Hetlfend In vim.: s Ds. October Ig, W. Pigott, RatclßE Highway. procer-30. J. IL Valentine. CI arch ra,aage. Old Jewry. in uruoce broker—la. W. Daw•on. W eche' by. York. innkeeper—go. J. Watt. Preston. Lancashire. manufacturer—ll, G. Moore, I.iverynol. merchant -11. Acton, Manchester, eons factor-13. M. Cullen, Liter pool. merchant-11, W. P., Earls and .1. P. Bagnall. Wolter • hamptou. manufacturers of lock.—ll, 1). and N. Arnold. Bristol, glue nsanutacturers—lt. J. and J. F. Sebton. J. Brook, and 11. S..aron, !twitter. Held, Volk, hankies-1 B. and J. Gray. 11. Wilson, and J. Ftieltanlbon, Liverpool. merchants—W, J. Bailey. Wading. Berks. linen draper—la. .M. Edwards. Freshford. Somerset. elothier-9. J and E. Powell, Holborn Hill. oil and colosinnen—i 1, S. Hodson and M. Hargreaves. Liverpool. timber merchants. CERTIFICATES to he t.mtnted Oct. 9. E. Bryant. Old Broad Street. surgetio—J. Critclley. Liver• pool. merchant—J. Mewls, Bionsingham. groeer—J. Haywood. Cheltenham. grocer—W. Amsdell. Plaistow. Erse:. baker— IL and H. Thompson, Nematode uron Trite. timber usarallanao —J. Outran and W. Welsh. Liverpool. common brewers-- 4 .. Waddington. Blackburn. Lanaresire. factor—C. Crandon. Fraenurch Street. merchant. •. Ittotna Ilsok ISertk ihnintint I. I per Leto. 911 Iwo. I i..r lent. 3 ler C..t.t. L.. -. NI ',din II .toi4 103. di*. I Per Cent. NI) bona Stork 9201 4 per (_ent. 911 Eaciteq.ter nil . 7.. die. $ per Cent. N•..t ICS) I Lone. 10• At. 10 Lung Ant.. 191 L . .tr% Ticket. act THE NATIONAL REGISTER. onion. MONDAY, SEPTkMRR SO. We this day have to give an account of an entry Iwo London that has, perhaps, no parallel. It halt bean said that Mr. l'itt found our circulation of gold, and left it of paper; and of Mr. Hunt it may b.. said, with equal truth, that he left London con temned by all but the very rubble, and that he re-entered it on Monday amid the congratulations of almost all classes. Well may the Manchester Magistrates be reminded of Bulak's repropeh to 13a ham, " I culled fur thee' to curse me this pcaple, ;rid 10l thou hest bles;cl them altogether." They at nought laws human and divine to crush him, and by their excesses have gained him enthusiastic admirers, where before he tnet only the same:tic smile of derision. •• !lit tin,listingu:.4l,d tame Hal rotted in the dust from whence it sprung, Anti naoulderes! in oblivion, had they not dug From its sordid mine the worthless brass, And stamped it with royuLtriv." Our readers, we are sure, will not connect with our opposition to the Manchester tnurtl;Ts any thing Mu: an approximation towards Iluntitrinn—we hold him exactly as we did before the 16th August, ex cepting only the approbation of the ability and moderation he has since manifested; but he said must truly, in one of his itinerant speeches, that to the Itith of August did he owe all the attention he was treated with. As to the entry it was flattering to his vanity in the extremo—a mass, a perfectly &JP. Ludy of people attended him :'.'out Holloway to the Crown and Anchor, a distance, by the circuitous route they took, of nearly three miles, tbrougli the mhole of which the houses were foaled from to to bottom with ladle!, who waved their liandlerchicfs in token of welcome to Mr. Iloot. • 0;1c s otthl base drought, The very vrindoes 'peke, .0 niat.y did cm.;the, • God save thee, Henry," sail such will ever be the case with au Engl4l2 po THE NATIONAL REGISTER. pulation, in favour of any one through w'ause person an attempt is made to destroy the liberties insured to us by the constitution and laws of the realm. In another part of our Paper will be found the answer of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent to the Address of the Corporation of I.oadun, on the recent events at Manchester. Receiving it as the answer of bis Ministers, we may say that we never read so unappropriate a reply. Ministers it seems are determined upon a dangerous experiment ; but had we the privilege of the Royal ear we should respectfully, but firmly remind his Royal Highness that the vested right of deposition in the British people, is that by which his illustrious House is seated en the throne, and that whatever his Tory or Custlereaghian advisers may preach to Lim on the olicy if Dragooning or Germanic measures, those of conciliation are the most prudent and desirable for him to udopt. Extract of a letter dated Hamburgh, Sept. 10: " By advii.es of the 7th, from Copenhagen, we learn that the Jews there have become the object of the same disgraceful persecution and popular tumult already described to have taken place in daft:lent town) of Germany. The excesses at Copentiagen continued during three days. One uniertunate Jew was seized by the mob, who were with great difficulty preveuted from precipitating him iutu the river. The Danish Governtuent appears determined to take the must vigorous measures fur the suppres sion of these enormities. Three decrees on the subject have been issued in the name of the King., one of which announces the establishment of a Court martial tei try all offenders concerned, who will thus be removed out ut the protection (Attie Civil Courts, and exposed to a 1 the rigours ut military law. The trial ut such utkuces i< to take place witta24 hours of their being euumutted. A very strung sensation has beta excited by tins at Copenhagen, and bills have been posted up, even on the Lachange, con tinuing severe reflections on the Cidverninent fur this course of proceeding." Advicea maw Newffiundland of the 20th August state, that his Majesty s ship Tamar was driven on shore during a twee tog on the 13th or I,4tis July, at Bargepoint, Labrador, but atter emting away her main and mizenunists, and throwng her guns over board, was got elf, and pruceeded to the eastward. LORD COCHRANc.—By the last arrival Illho Chill, a variety of rarucutars relative to Lout ClkilflUle have been communicated, which have not hitherto been made public. The neutral vessels that were in the harbour of Callao at tue tune tut him:kit/le was announced, wade sail lima thence un the I .tu of March, and proceed. d to the port of Guarwey. laird Cochrane hurl mown every disposit 1111 l w hi vuur and protect Branli merchant slaps, dial a per feetly good understanding subsisted, m eunsequence, between him and their commanders and aupercur goes. Au opinion was euiettamed in Civartney, where the real state of Lima was well known, that if 6,000 troops could advance to support the block side by Lord Cochrane, the city wouid certainly It appears, by a letter, dated Santiago de Chili April .‘26, that the measure ut declaring Callao in a state of blockade wan unexpected on the part of the CM lian Governmeut, and that they were by nu means pleased with u step which del rived it, in the exist tug difficulties, of eOO,OOO utalars revenue, which the cargoes of t h e vesseis from Lima would have supplied. Nu expectation existed in Chili iliat any irruption or attack could fur a considerable period be nude upon Lima. One iegiment and a s imutrutt of cavalry had passed the Andres fur that destinati on, bit no others were to tallow, the army being under orders to cross the Cordillera Mr the detence of Buenos-.Vyres, where the ex r eeted armament from Cadiz had already become tne object of great solicitude and anxiety. Lord Cusairane had levied a contribution of ;0,000 do lays on the mlialatauts ut the town of lieariney, which was the first trill 5, in plunder, of his expedition against Lima. I lie Hum ber of bailors who were British sudjects en bourn his squadron was about 850; and with a view to t!ie encoura A ement of his companions iu anus, he distributed Uniong them, its proh;auoney, 100 - lars each man ; deterring for the present. Oil his own part, any slide of the stani. Tim remaimier err him fleet was compos,:d of Cremes and Cmaans. This %iews against the licit fleet froth l'anauld to under the convoy of the Lleopatir in i ,ate, have been heflire mentioned. It is staled, oh ilie of a vessel that arrived at Vaiparatsu about the llin Nley, that this fleet was withia sight when she joined Lord t otairme's Fridity his Royal I lighness the Prime Regent left v mina, House cur Purtsmouth, at two u'eavek, ac companied by l',l.vmr,tad. SEPT. co. - CORIiESPONDENCE (n: It.IILCA L let:o.bi rm.: COMM I E ILE TO lit; vr . 144 ad;:;, Norm. "To IlsraT .6 sift—We. o lo w is. sot arc 11•Itt•r4ipwtl. pure at she CurneuLtbre or rtt so litimirtql, e Imp, hut. cap: rob emir %Ireisr44 rr.•lio_i uf ref vurprite in onviog nei.urt.edlha rue h.,r.h sisui severe ta.utnrr no %hick .hr worthy 1)octor tl•att+te oar irenieti by you, Sir, on the trrevetling evyiung it the (•rora an Anchor •• So. h eouduri cannot fail to give She real Refi,emee great uselviori. that II ose persons t sou oil (former ',read .1 11 1111 drikilailliard a. Tfithstok, hata• wooosl b.1.•13 prrjoit we. nor PS Worm. us brave, a. v.rtuous a KOmute', :as u possi, 'title for you t • form an iti...sure " W rely. Sir, oil you, toitylitwee in tirviiit ding Is oM the uuileteitned, au exploit, tint, of the mutt,.. u hit b could authorize 'wit a prorreditig i and reusuin )ours, ' ia.gurd) 4, Jan. Pt Li • Jou, 11AurLry. " JOlll4 tlAanlsoH l " JOIARPII l'A Luca. • •I HUM 441 ' 111 magus, *, 4' N. 114 I 1." TILE if Los !tr. L .11 tUJiP.IN r. The following. we tuidertanil. constitute a portion of the Drory.laue comptity, engaged by Mr. fill.sti, : -- 111 rs. W. West, Mrs Edwin, Mrs. Chow:icy, Mrs. Spark, . luk. Or,zer, Ki•dy, Mis* Carew;Miss I. Sietenson; Mr. Dot% ton, Mr. Mr. Ilarle‘, .Nlr. Oxlwrry. Air Knight, .Ntr Barnard, .I r. S. :Mr. C. 11,h1.0n, Nl.r. Conway. late of Cott-in-garden, Alf. Vantlerltm en, !we of the Lit erpin)l Theatir. Itilswll, to he Sia i le ; Mr Cal r, Ptirmpt t M i . R ee v e . C lur nr of the NI limed Dtporinteiii. Tne liertie • it is said, w ill open with 311 IleCaSloll3 I Address. to be spoken by Mrt Nlhs nn , and the comedy of 11 old Om., the part m Ito i.r by .11r. Ellicnsi. In coust.rptence of itie stale of ilie repai.s a tur tiouNe, the opeoinu has been pipoptint.:d to Alta.* day, Octolicr 41h. The arrival of Sir Thomas RatlLs at Siheapore, from Boma)len, is mentioned in letters from Batavia of the 10th May. The precise object of his visit was not known, but it was supposed that it was to establish a British settlement there, and thin conjec. tore had created considerable jealousy among the Dutch authorities and memmtile inhabit.uns, who have hitherto carried no a prolitul3 trade • betwcca Batutia and New South •Wales,in cattle, provisions, wooland woollen goods." The followin. , is an extract of a l e tt er flout Bue nos Ayres, dated July 1 :—" Our accounts of the Chili ma kets are tlattt ring, so we itnead making , shipments from the surplus of this market; naturally however, these will go with many additietial t harges. Transit duty on- the•value of the goods iu thi,7 mar. let is very material. The Chili market, in my (pi. nion, holds out rat encouragement to Ameri,:an adventurers, particularly on awe, not of its being frequented to' that nation, w h ite :lavin g l ess in.. ac i and enterprize, are fearful of a pa<sa; e row:tt Cap:: Horn and the delay attending it fro.: ink,: of ,op. per at V . :dip:mai-to has hitt ly ectlino.l. ahe p: oducl of this country has not materially varied The pros pect oran intercourse with Santa Fe has, however, sheeted the price of hides a little. 11, avy ox bides have been in great demand titr Enema and the Nora of Europe. Store various accounts have reached here of tae hitt:nth - A t spedition from Cadia Whig destined to till: part of the world, numbers have caught the alarm, and business is at a stand: the warehouses are full of goods, and no buyers; all the merchants are trying to MILL their goods into money: -tmid the expedition arrive, they can retire into the interior of the country, and a great number of the inhabitants are preparing to depart fur Monte Video." A Requisition has been addrevred to the Lord Mayor of York, signed by upwards of 450 inhabit ants, fbr a Meeting, to take into consideration the Lite proceedings at Manchester, when his Lordship appuiuc.•d this day fur the Meeting. A Meeting is alau appointed to lie held this day on Hunslet Moor, to which Sir Charles Wulsely, B..rt. and Henry Hunt, Esq. are invited. We hear that signatures are collecting for a Re quisition, calling on the High Sheriff of Essex to convene a Meeting of the county, to address the Prince Regent on the lute events at Manchester. A Meeting of the Devon County Club is culled, for the purpose of taking tutu con.ideration the late events at Manchester. Mr. Charles Pearson, the Solicitor, who with Mr. Harmer, was deputed by a pubic incetiug to go to Manchester to investigate t h u: circumstances attending the murders of du. Will August, lvss addressed a letter to the inhabitants of the Wad of Bishopsgute (for wlich %Vim' he is a Member of the Common Council , in whicb he calls upon them to meet in Ward mute, nut only to declare their sen timents on the events of that bloody day, but to fur.% urd the subscription fi►r the sutli.Tt.rs, many of whom he descrlts. " us DiSABLED Yes LIFE. NVe have nte., plcusura in announcing the liberal offer of the layinur;iwt company to pertorm grattii. tously for the benefit of the %%iditr t . their late timorous colleague. 31r. Tak e :e, wh o , by hi s si id e , and premature death, has been left in circumstance, which lay indisputable claims to public considers. tiuu, :0 0 "