The National Register. — London, England, 1820-10-01 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGIIT"S GAZETTE• BANK RUPTCY ENLARGED. S. Warner, Ashfonl, Kent, ship owner, from October 31 to Nov. V. BANKRUPTS. C. F. Woolcoft, High Holborn, window glass cutter. Solici tor, Mr. Turner, Percy Street, Bedford Square. A. Morton. Lower Thames Street, fish factor. Sol. Mr. Flower, Fcnchurch Bulidings, Fenehurch Street. J. Payne, D. Reid, and T. Hall, Norwich, bonibazeen manu facturers. Sols. Iklessrs. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench Walk, Temple. W, Stannard, Norwich, manufacturer. Sols. Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench Walk, Temple. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 21. W. Brettle, Ryarsll,iierUtiarrner-21. W. !lonian, Barking. Essex, smack owner-21. J. Ramsay and R. Forster, OM Broad Street, merchants--25, W. parish, Whitehaven, rintriner-23, .1. Perkins, Coventry, medicine vender-23, E. Alcoa, Atherstone, Warwickshire. hatter-23, W. Newcomb, Wood Street, Cheapside, ribbon manufacturer-26, T. Harris, Hereford, grocer-24, C. Scoles, Bensington, Oxford, baker -28, G. Baylis, Stapleton, Gloucestershire, dealcr-23, A. Boyer and R. Kcnyon, Liverpool. merchants--23, 'l'. Meacher, New. port Pagnel, Bucks, common brewer-14, W. Miller. Mitre Court. Fleet Street, merchant-IM. L. Lyons, Lower Shadwell, brewer.-24, H. Walmesley, M. Turner, and W. J. Turner, Basinghall Street, merchants-14 4 R. Collens, Maidstone, hop dealer-28, T. Brown, Strand, tailor—Nov. 6. D. Johnson, Brown Street, Hanover Square, smith-4, J. Hemming, Long Acre, linen draper-4, G. ate, Bristol, victualler. CERTIFICATES to be granted Oct. fl. W. Pettinger, Seukeates, Yorkshire, wood turner—W. West, Bridenbury, - Hereford, dealer—C. Wright, Old Ford, Middlesex, sand dealer—T. Stanton. Drury Lane, cheesemonger—R. Eowle. Blandfonl. Dorset, draper—J. Greaves. Birmingham, maltster— G. Rose, Sheffield, grocer—J. Mars, Snow's Fields, Bermondsey, leather dresser. PRICE Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Consols 664 31 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. shut 5 per Cent. Navy 1044 Lnul; Aim. shut THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Eontion. SUNDAY, OCTORER 1. --0,- The Aurora, Blackburn, is arrived off Dover from Oporto, with letters from thence of the 13th inst. There is intelligence also from Lisbon of the 12th, at which time that city enjoyed the most profimnd tranquillity, but the accounts from Oporto assert, that troops were approaching towards Lisbon from the north. It is not probable that they will meet with opposition, as the Count Aramante, Luid the army under his command, on whose co-operation the Lisbon Regency so confidently depended, have declared in favour of the cause of the Patriots. All the troops also at Coimbra, Levis, and the adjacent towns, had declared for the Oporto party, and no fears were entertained for the British property or persons being molested, unless the English inter fered. A Proclamation has been issued by the Go vernment of Lisbon for convoking the Cortes, which is an acknowledgment of the justice of the demands of the troops and of the people of Oporto. The Regency offer a free pardon to " the soldiers who have been deluded," which proposals the Patriots say, are evidence of apprehension and fear. The great objection which appears to the accommodation of differences in Portugal, is the uncertainty as to the mode of assembling the Cortes. If it be as sembled on the mad of the ancient Cortes, it will be a most inefficient body ; because if it had not been an inadequate representation of the people, it would never have fallen into disuse. It was a representation of !.editions, not of natural classes — of those who have interests opposed to the people, not of the people themselves. Whether the Gover nors will consent to a convocation of the Cortes, on the Spani:li model, or on a plan similar to that of Spain, is a question on which the tranquillity of Portugal must depend. On this point the procla mation ofkrs no assurance. The I:evolution has, we believe, taken deep root in Portugal, and is likely to be firmly established without a civil com motion. We have received the Paris Papers of Monday and Tuesday last. The Duchess of Berri on Satur. day paraded on the Terrace of the pavilion, and on the tidlowing day heard Mass in her apartments.— On Monday she visited the King. ' Iler Royal Highness's accouchement, so peculiarly interesting to the Bourbon Dynasty, was expected to take place in the course of this week. The proceedings against our Queen excite a consitterAle degree of attention throughout the Continent. where the general feel ing is were freely exprc.stv.l than could have 1.,,e:2 STOCKS. 011111i11111 Imp. 3 per Cent. India Bonds I. ludia ..-2,10e1; Exchequer Bills 5%. du. Colic fur Ac. 661 Lottery Tickets £2l 18s. THE NATIONAL REGISTER expected under a harsh and severe censorship. There seems a very great repugnance abroad to come in contact with any of the Italian witnesses. It will recollected that Barbara Krantz, the chambermaid of Carlsrhue, stated, that she had been first spoken to, with reference to her testimony against the Queen, by the Wurtemberg Minister to the Court of Baden. On this subject the Moniteur contains an article front M. Gallatin, formerly a Minister of Wurtemberg. In this he states, " that he never had, nor could have bad, any communication with the said Barbara Krantz, inasmuch as he quitted the mission of Carlsrhue for Munich in the month of Nov. 181 G. and consequently several months before the facts deposed to by the witness took place." Advices from Spain, of the 17th instant, state, that General Riego arrived at Valladolid on the 9th, and was received in a manner the most flattering by the patriots, who, among other marks of respect, gave a concert in honour of his arrival. On the following day he proceeded on his journey to Oviedo, but the place of his exile was the scene of his triumph. The Austrian Court went into mourning on the 11th for the Duchess of York. The last courier from lklilan to Vienna is said to have brought an autograph letter from the King of Naples to the Emperor. Count Golowkin has written a letter to Prince Cimitiie, who wished to proceed to St. Pctersburgh, as Ambassador from Naples, stating that the Emperor Alexander will not receive him. The French papers of Wednesday, which arrived last night, contain but little intelligence wotth ex tracting. Their principal contents are as follow : Pints, SRPT. 26.—The King heard mass in his apart ments, and trsusitetr d business with the Duke de Richelieu. We have received from the frontiers of Spain, the sad news that the yellow fever has again appeared in Andalusia.— Official advice% to this effect reached aircelone, under date or the 13th inst.—A Cordon has been established before Xeres de la Pontera. A letter from Cadiz of the 28th Aug. announce, that nine persons had then fuljen victims to this disease at Xeres. It has been asserted at Cadiz, that an individual died there of this malady ; and reports were cir culated that other inhabitants were attacked by it. It is also asserted that this contagion hasiappeared in the IM de Leon and Port St. Mary. and that it had attacked many houses which had escaped last year. Orders have been given for the most rigorons execution of the measures of preservation which had been in force in the departments un the frontiers of Spain, and which border on the hlediterraiman. The land frontier is also watched with care. VIINN A. Scrr. I3.—We are assured that our Amhafn• dor at Naples, the Prince Jablonewsliy, is recalled, and that he bas already quitted that city ; as also all the other persons of that rush:lay. Letters from Upper Italy announce that the Austrian troops which have arrived between the Eisenach and the Brenta, ale to go into cantonments. The part of our army which in iii Italy has been on a war footinz since the let September. STOUR° LSI, SHPT. IL— M. de Fitzgerald, minister from England is arrived to-day with n nunierour suite. Mr. St. George, w ho, shier the departure of Lord Strangeford, had the functions of Charge d'Affaires here, from his Ilritanic Majesty, goes now as Secretary of Embassy to the Court of Coustnntinn, le. S icnr. 25.—Lord Clanearly, Ambassador from his Majesty the King of England, has quitted the Hague to comae to his residence here. According to intelligence from Vienna, dated the 9th inst. the movements of the Austrian troops as sume a much more serious character than was at first supposed. Two companies of miners, and a battalion of pioneers, marched the beginning of the month for Italy. It is added, that there will im meliately be a levy of a part of the landwehr to replace the diffl:rent re;liments and corps which have removed out of v,arrison. An article from Nurcutherg, however, states, that the declaration of Vienna, relative to Naples, has been published for some days, and that it is not a declaration of war. It is probable that the Emperor of Austria will do nothing more than adopt measures of a precautionary character, until the opinion of the Allied Powers on the subject of the Spanish and Neapolitan Revolu tions is known. The following intelligence has been communicated to us from Lloyd's:—.- ° Oeintro, Snor 9.—We are very anxious for letters flout Lisbon. The tiorelllillellt there appears to be hos tile to what has been doing here ; but as the Conde de inarante; owl the whole of Tras-os-Nliattes add Beira have declared, we should hope that e very thing will soon be settled, and without bluod•hed, if the contitry is left without foreign interference, fur the voice of the country appears 10 he for a change. It is to be hoped that the English will nut int. rfere ; if they do, the situation of all the English in the eutott y will be vet y disagreeable, and property of course very piecits ions. The idea that is elite! toined of English troops coining to L'•hoii causes rather on unpleasant feeling heir; hut it is manila! to stippo•c, as the Sovereignty oldie King IS ACISIIOWICiigt'd, 11141 Bit land will lint interfere in the internal ail . ..sirs of the kingdom, 111 vt Inch case STp shall have nothing to fear for our persons or properly. The dee:shot of the al loy under the Conde do A inarante, and of that under Vittoria, lOC rile Supreme Govt.' ninent, strengthens then ...owe, and of course weakens that of Lisbon; the Goseitialetit Inert. depending on the eit-opoiation of these Ok hoop. front Ey' la 511.1 Satitarent have arrived at Coimbra, to join the cause espoused in the north. It is conti•lently expected t t. at t h e 1, 001 , 6 a t I,i.tioit will hkew ise join, v. hen the ariuy moves in t1...t it is about to slok. We beaft.ly wis'd Sinop a etc SLliiSki aith..rto cvcay Wing has 3T7 been conducted with great order, and no person has been molested. " SEPT. 13.—The army from this and the north are marching upon Lisbon, and it is to lie hoped When they approach the capital, that every thing will be settled, and ' without bloodshed. We hear that letters from Lisbon, of the 7th instant, state every thing to be quiet there, hut very link is known here of what is going on there. The Supreme Govermnent move to-morrow fur Coimbra, leaving a Coininission here.—We are well, and continue without molestation." Extract of a letter from Oporto, to a gentleman • in this town:— " On Saturday night, a fire broke out at the Imprencn (piloting office), at St. Eioyo, which in twoor three hours consumed the house to the ground, and two more adjoin ing it; in consequence we shall again be without news papers fur some days. Yesterday and the day before, all the troops of the line left this place, ens their march towards Lisbon, say the title, II th, mid 18th, and the 9111 Riflemen, the 10th Vienna, 9th Guisuaraens, the =lst Valencia, and aril Braga, after marching towards Villa Real, are also by this time near Coimbra; some parks of artillery went also from hence. 'l'o-day souse cavalry • is expected from Cleaves, to accompany the Supreme Junta, who take their departure to-morrow morning; large force is already collected at Coimbra, I suppose a general march wilt take place from Coimbra towards Lisbon, immediately that the army is joined by the Junin • God go with them, and May the business be settled with out bloodshed ; indeed the idea is dreadful if a shot is tired, when we consider the consequences of a civil war• I left Oporto on the morning (.1 o,clock) of the hills instant. At that hoar the sound of trumpets, noise of cavalry and carriages, were heard accompaoying the new Government on their route to present themselves before Lisbon. The troops (infautry and artillery) left a few mar ' gs previous. The came daily gained stretigilionid the enthusiasm of the people chewed itself more and more. One individual lead presented theist with fifteen horses. I conversed the night previous to my leaving with Mr. Saecretary Borges: he was in high spirits, and we parted with the persuasion of meeting is Lisbon.— The unanimous opinion is no lighting will take place; the troops in Lisboa and its vicinity are only waiting the arrival of their brethren in arms to conclude what was so gloriously begun by them." The person who filled the situation of cabin joiner • on board the Leviathan, during the time the Prin. • cess of Wales continued on board that ship, is now in Dublin.. His name is John Byrne; he is in the employment of Mr. Southwell, piano-forte maker, Marlborough-street. The following account, in his • own words, contains his " recollections" of the con. duct of the Princess dining her stay on board that . ship : "file situation of cabin joiner gave me an opportunity of being well acquainted with many of the transactions that occurred in her Royal Highness's cabin. It was part of my duty to enter the cabin in which she slept, at an early hour in the morning, to raise the blinds, and also at night to lower them. At any of those early hours that I so entered, I never saw M. Bergami ; but in subsequent parts of the mornings I have frequently seen hint there,. engaged generally in writing for her Royal Highness. " Her Royal Highwess's demeanour towards all those persons whose duty brought them near her person was most condeicending; on several occasions she called me familiarly " her Son," as she did several others, when the required them to perform any trilling service for her. I was the person who made the alterations in the cabins,. which she desired at her first coming out board, and I was the person who found and returned an elegant seal be. lunging to her, which was lost in the cabin, which lien Majesty will not fail to recollect, should any circumstance remind her of it. " I have never seen or heard of the least miseenclact, or of any improper familiarity attached to her Majesty, tinting her stay in the Leviathan; and I am *dim( to prove thi+, and such other facts as I know to be true."— ( Dublin Emiing Port.) CITY BUSINESS. Yesterday 'twining the new sheriffs entertained select party of friends, consisting of the most distin. goished members of ihe Cominou Council amid the 1,1. very, at the Albion Tatern, Aldersgate-swet, when,. after partaking of a dejeutte a lajaarchette, they proceed. ed in state to Guildhall. The accustomed ham:dines having been gone through,, the eava!vaile made way to Blackfriars Bridge, where the civic party weilt on hoard Cie state barge, and proceeded lip tile river to Westminster, to be presented to the Bmons, and " ecitatit the nails," according. to• atittiml custom. The C.:mullion Sergeant officiated kir the Recorder. th.tt gentleman being obsess' front town. tlottu,:dt indisposition. .\lr. Sheriff . 1Villd11111&U alld his. worthy eolleaue were humidly cheered as the procession passed. SPORTING BET.—It. 14. Moorhouse, Esq. of larriug• • ton, limits, undertook fin• a het of lOU guineas, to kill Ind head of game, on the gist, 2L.1 , and g3J instant, : . with a sitOe barrelled gun, mounted no a nude, with &. brave of dogs, tw.s tuai kers, and an umpire. Ile Co t* ineneed operations at Km 4 's Ckre, near Newbery,. literks, and crossed that county. .tiler ranging twee. noles of ground, he bagged Is of bistis i and • four hares, chiefly by follow:ng tip a covey, until he kil:ed tee greater pall them. On the second day he • took the course towa►d. Thatcititii, where he tell in with hares in abundance, and he killed 9 and 14 brace • of birds. il, was 7 head behind in the Iwo days, and 00 the third he took an eastward course through AL:er-• inaston, Nlortinicr, &c. to whine' vivo miles ut Reading, where he met with pheasants in abundance, but it was , before the liar for killing them. From day-break in the • morning till six in the evening of tirturday, the hot day r , ite bagged thirteen brace tat birds and eleven 114:n,* lasing the match by th;vc wily. lie had five brace el ,•.'inters and four 1 4 paniels in the *hike days, and his due: • tauhy on the twcaii4 day,.ltnt