The National Register. — London, England, 1819-10-04 00:00:00

11.1.111 i 1.. la, II PA PENS. DEATH OF BLUCHER. Bentax, SEPT. 18.—On the 14th, in the even the news which we had for some time dreaded arci%ed here, that Field. Marshal Prince Blucher, of Wahlstadt, terminated his glorious life on the 12111 of this month, at 19 minutes past 10 o'clw•k in the evening, at his seat at Kriblowits, in Silesia. Ins Majesty the King received this sad news by a report from the Aide•de-cautio of the Prince, Col. Caunt Von Nostits, cud also by a verbal column. nication from Capt. Von Rudorf, the second Aide de-camp. His Majesty itiniretliately gave orders tl.at the army should put on mourning for eight days, and despatched Count Blucher, of Waltham% ex Prince's grandson, with a moat gracious letter of condolence to the Dowager Princes.. Our readers nil: be glad to hear same account of the last days of the Prime's life. On the sth, his Majesty sent from lireslaw his Aidc.de-eamp, Major-general Von Wittlebei, to hint. The Prime was very weak, bnt in fall post:eit.ion of his mental t:.eulties. Ile desired General Witzlehen to thank his Majesty rite all the favours he had conferred on him, to recommend Lis wife to his Majesty's kind ness, and to beg that he might be buried without oste-tation in the open country, is a field on the road between Kriblowitz and Kunst, on a spot which he dm:lilted, under three lime-trees. On the observation of the General, that be need not think his death so near, as the physicians by no means considered his case so desperate, he said— •• I know that 1 shall die; for 1 feel it better than the physicians can judge of my situation. I die without reluctance, fOr I urn now of no further use. Tell the King that I have lived, and shall die, faithful to him.' Ile gave the General his hand to • take leave. The next day his Majesty, accom panied by Prince Charles, paid him a visit ; at first he. was in u kind of lethargy, and did not notice what wits passing. but afterwards he knew the King. His Majesty, among other expressions of regard, said to him, " You may be assured that no one takes more interest in your welfare than I do: I know what the country and myself owe to you—do not give up the hope of recovery ; follow ine advice of your physicians, and take the remedies that are ofTered to you." [The Prince had latterly omitted to do this.] He thanked his Majesty, and r.•enmtnentled the Princess to him. _ _ . In the last few tlt:ys he was without pain, but his vtreng,tir t z t•e:ztly hearted, and he was quite unable to speak. 'fits bedy is embalmed, aud placed for the present in fire church of Kriblowi!x. lie was horn, us far as wc can iearn from limner accounts, on the I:ith December, 1712; and has tbcrefore lived 76 wars, 8 mouths, and 25 days. lie had been 45 years . t army. 1 his martial glory fills the %%raid— ., ``nromm rheas rave qai relicti3 •• I re r d m id-rs volait St:ttlYi% •• Erma ooscit domuit lerum uui '• Nappoleenta." RUSSIAN AIIsSION To PERSIA. A Gentian Paper conjoins the following extract Frain a Report made by the Russian Envoy in : . . . . His Nlajesty, when I was introduced, was sitting in the hall of the Alirmrs. in the third Court of the Palace. After three salutations: Malonud Khan announced who I was, mid by whom I was rent; upon which the king said " Oskh akhuitilees,' (wel tor,e ;) and after repeating these words, itivitA me into his airirtniti.l. I wore, its in '1 awls, silk stockings and shoes, and boots over then: I wes desired to pull them off, for the eti quette respectmg the feet i. here so strict, that ot' all the eni baa ion that come to Persia, the Ito:Alan alone is pen aa i 1111 l to ap pear befom the Ktng without red stockings. Tins is an intli•pen sirlf formality inr all other Frsous who are pn:senteil' to his I persotially delivered the letter I had ter the King, a di fanctivn usuallt ..runttil to ambassadors only. His Nla;esty bail a shawl thrown over his shoulder, and the breast and sleeves of his dress were whittled with pearls, us were a: ,o the t.tpcd..y and etishivn on winch lie sm. He wore a sheep skin cap, with diamond aigrettes. Ilu lett Land rested tin a pfiignarel set with diamonds :mil parts. This ixisition is coin ; and those who have no dagger, lay the left hand on their hirttle. A large carpet of shawls with scarlet borders was spread on the ground, for in Pt ia there at c no r aripiet or MLitt 1:10rbo perhaps on account l`f the scorpions aid other poisonous in.ects which might conceal thnuselves theiein ; the root and Stiff iti•le of the loom were covered With rumors. On tke walls Moldier rooms were observed portraits, Showers, and inseripoona from the Koran; all of WiLiell Kilt C./411A to be of English work uiiinsliip. in the centre of the apartment into wlsith tee were introduced, stood the elegant toilette whisin•iter Milaapy the Empress sent as a preient eleg ant queen ; also the s 'etraiolater and other articles included in tae p,csent made to the Seliail, by 11. Jemolow, on she part of his NI ojesty the i ti r sg i t r. King lout a long lien with me respecting the (longters of Aix•la-(liapelle s and the journies of his Majesty tht Poinperor. On terminating the audience. he said, lie ea pteted me and all my suite at tha Nuvruz (New Year). We were present at his kw, us well as two others giver: animaily s.;i_ period by the 7 :o. COURT-MARTLIL. [CO P V.l -211%MillAAPV31 I , oli THE ACJI*TANT•GFNENAI.. • ' h Atte.t, P•l9. ' The Connoinitelcs in Chit{ h., 1411 '111.• 1 , 1 Rep et hue proweetliosgs of to Gen.ql.l Coot. I- Mar 11 1 1, at'Whittgaall on the 3.1 and 411. A . 0 .0.010, f or l b.. tr i a l itittaffinileoti 0 WcII Lindsay, o 141'411 . 11 1 40 upon crja.mig.-7 FOE sp;s'oda I I, of Atd.'Fss:fli(,4 I), jar, one a Surgroo of his .la. tiv_ed at Chadian, (NW] frvw buk - r.sti set, I. Jouscia, Feta sissy ha It, Pit 9, and ()wen Lindsay,' Coll .. i.. Ike lolluw use pun agrapli, s ie. • I ea. •li t. aat the Iwo mru of the Gills I eeissient *nit having !wen petit to the last eliiisra Board, as I. bail arraseril matters in purls a manlier. that - they acts Ili le4y.• wine to 1110 FSuatd,and the al tent inn lit the Ciitinitissintiers %%as to have been di weird toss ads tbe stair of ilii•ir ey aii.l all this vies dune wiielly without tiny prison eiiiineeteil %%jib ,jr? W. A. luowiny any thing e •eruitic the business. I would ICCUIIIIIIVIL : you slut to siirsititio their names in any correspondence you may have heir, at all e\CIIIN tiff they are Ridged in the is IL tat. I hope yen have nut son tidied wills as and that you will nut prevent their FNtiug titau►, au that they intay have proper vascular cornea." " He, the said :start Surgeon Lisidatty, diet thy Intending awl endeavouring to pl`thll,4llo t:ie said J 411114 I)v•m' to he guilty of a neglect of duty towards Carp: 41 J rad Plie(ste John Pykii, soldiers iii the st.inettl, who hail a complaint in theie e)e,, 411.1 Went theu at Chatham on there way to Chelsea to be examined by the Boas (I. such COHeillet b. tug highly ps eiii , ll64l to the sir sic 'h.q.:hit . ..Ail to the • hat Neter of MI - Lilidsifly, as Slat' "iiira. no Ili his Ni.i . jc,ty', hurt beige the Cum', CAille is> the MI ming der knit' " The Court basing maturely considered the evidence which bus berm attl,lntr.l hi I his Case, au4 the ptiainier's defence, are of opinion. " That t. ie guilty tilt° muck of the charge as eamiala iu having a littim the pasagt aph ut' the letter cisibuilieJ in the charge', and they as cut opinion, that it contains highly improper raps...44 , ms, imileiting a jeaksuey ex tremely di is ithrhlal lu the service at large,.asiti al,ll4e)ud in terms which the Ciotti considers as must lapreliensibtr. " But Nl' it appears that thy prisoner was aware at the time the Miser was written that the nom all to had heels dist la aged frosts hospital Iseatinent, and were nu longer under the cunt rood M . 3 r. I)ease, they aeu.furthe r of opinion, that the letter was not wont.. will. the (Ai al intent attributed to the pi jambe., and illoy du these foie acquit bin. sit scandalous and dieg,aeelui aiiitilnet,4ll(l of iuteudaug and andeavuulog Its pa ishs,lr Mr. Pease to lie gosilly or a neglect of dui), at set out us the Latter pas t of the charge. " The Cunt do, ander these eiremhslahees, s. satchre the priaonti, Staff' Sargeon (tarn I.iuds”, la be publish and ,etet cly reprimanded, at such time and viare as hit Royal )ti burst the Consimmitrt to Chiet Shial-lhisok pro per to p point ." 'llse Prince Regent was pis ased, iu the uunee anti on the behalf ut his 3lajesty, to appose and cuufisso the Misting and sentt nce of the said COOYI, bald to et. 1111111.111.1 that theAdjutant-tietwral should be MO, ucted to rein i naiad Surgeon Lindsay piiblit iy and severely in conlor mity t het elm The A dintinn-Geotel al a. ill therefore be pleased to take the earhral twimr,l4olly of caarynsg fntu tkvrilliolll the pleasure of the Vs lure RI gi nt secorilimtly. (Signed) Fit Cuwnroudrn ils Chief. THE NATIONAL REGISTER FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BA NK RU PTS. D. Leahy, I awrenee Poultney Lane. merchant. Solicitors, Messrs. Patercm and Old Broad Street. W., J., and J Roper, Daniem, near Keighley. Yorkshire, cotton spinners. Soh. Mr. Makincon, Multile Temple. R. k ry, Lullington, mar Fn•nie, Somerset, grocer. Sol. Mr. Leigh, Wood Str-vt, Chcapsidc. J. Scholefield, Sorldlcworth, York, woollen cord manufacturer. Sol. Mr. Bettye, Chancery Lune. H. Duditiou and G. Winter,lerusalent Cottv House, London, Soh:. Al ours. loop: and Bei:nett, Lawrence Puultney F. IVatkios, York Street, Covent Garden, tailor. Sol'. Messrs. Babb and Co. Clement's Inn. .1. Willson and P. Mills, Bishop %Vcarmont6, Durham, Ship builders. Sols. Messrs. Swain, Stevens. Maples, Hunt, Frederick's Place, Old .leivry. W..lturridg., Lyme liegis, Dorsashire, merchant. Sol. Mr. Jeyes, Chancery I.arw. .1. O. King, Pump Row, Old Street. ration winder. Sols. Nlessri. Woo dward and Collins, Nicho Linc, Lombard Street. D. Lunn. Lower Seymour NlarylebOnc, livery rtable keep*. Sol. Air. Pittman, Symonirs Inn, Chancery Lane. W. Heaven, Buckley 3lountain.hire, timber merchant. Sobs. Arison btil Wheeler, Street, Holborn. (;. Counttry. Knare:lorough, York, iron founder. Solq. Messrs. Alexander and llohne, New Inn. 11. Cardwell, Pennistone. York, thread manufacturer. Sul. Mr. Edmonds ' Lincoln's Inn. W. Pri...cliard and E. Bevan. Bristol, merchants. Sol,. Messrs. Bouritillon and Hewitt. Bread Street. Cliespsitle. H. and .1. Slater. Saline,bury. Lancashire. cotton spinners. Sol. Mr. Wilson, Grcville Street. Hatton Garden. J. Jaekson, Newcastle *won Tyne, joir.er. Sole. Messrs. Bell and Brudrielt. Bow Church lard. _ . V. Biaford, kutnfurd, Ewa, grocer. Sc.l. Mr. Filler:Staple Inn. - - - - - J. and D. Saunders. Glorester, grocers. Sub.:He-Ars. Clarke, Richards, arid rtlericalf, Chancery Lane. l.car, Bri.wl, butel.er. Sols. Alessra. Stixter, Dawwn, aunt Herringhuni, New Boswell Court, Carey NMI. I/I V I ()ENDS. Get. 23. F. Thomann, New Court, Bow I.ane, wzreliott•cmait —23, T. Hunter, jun. Ring's Lynn. Nortblk, linen draper -17. J. Harrington. Ring's Lynn, Norfolk, money scrivener -25. W. Griffiths. jun. Hereford, mercer-25, I'. Nott, Bristol, shoe-maker-19, J. Gibson and S. Forster, Wardrobe Place, Doctors'.Commorra. Lux dealers-30, W. and J. Wright, Al dermanhtity, tocrcharts-19. .1. Bose, St. Michael's Alley, Cornhill, piorision tiorchant-27, J. and it. Bradshaw, Lancas ter. tallow I io , ,ridlrtr--50, J. Gunton, liclgrave Cottage, picture dealer—so, .1. Grant, Coleman Stret.t, merchant -48, 1. Gibbons, Cheltenham, ina.nainger-27. W. Timothy. LArigh.Worcester, farmer-29, E.'Wataon.'l'. and G. Nelson, and G. Gooke, Love Lane, London, hosiers-27, It. Platt, Poulton in the Fylde, Loreasfet. tlesler-243, J. Golding. Colchester. tanner-19v Wilkie on, Sculcoates. York, tnereliar.t.—f3 J. Bitting, Illackbarn. I au.eakiter, cotton manufacturer-2(h S. SC . IIIICN. raith W. A. Ducker, Alanche.o t. adieu dealers-13, A. Ilan, 14:apoit, Stattiml, dealer... 46, W. Akers. Uttoxcter, Stuff - ore, Itu:citc..—Note. 4,J. and C. Bigg, Ilautiehi, Hertford. erwomon hrt wers-4, T. 'Taylor. !thigh' , Bridge, Lematater, butcher-5, C. Luing, Garford Street, lainehouse Hole, alrip. ci.andler-6, J. Rotier. Sontfo.d. common breatr. 4:: Eta' FICA Tr.Sto he gr.mull Oct. 25. T. Wilson, John Sowt. ran kertwtrl, carpenter—l. Stanbuty, Barnstaple. grocer—ll. ,l nu. Xin vach, bilk m ercer—T. Hadley. Btriningliane, merchani—W. Smith, Bristol, timber merchant—E. Dean, Nitrrmv Street, lainehuuse, biieuit baker— B. Kirk, Leice,ter. liquor merchant—J. Goodell and W. Gray, Goldsmith Sri-4AI, Wood Street, lap:acts—W. ben. and W. Bane, tun. A !from- Derby, saddlers—W. Hunt. Porn. mouth, town colter-4. Head and J. Ilellyet, St. Nary-Hill, merchants-1 tellards. Alahrfb-tow, Bow Conunot . chymist— .T. :lad W. LlcaztLall, Wo:Liop, Nottin6luuni, (1:a1:1-4. onion, MONDAY. OCTOBER 4. Our account of the Oldham Inquest is continued to-day up to the close of Saturday eveniag. The Coroner, Mr. Ferrand, has by his recent conduct forfeited his claim to the praise we bestowed upon Mtn last week, by adopting a line of conduct di. rectly opposite to that which then, drew forth our approbation. Ile has since ac'ed like the petulant, vulgar, lying advocate of the Manchester Magis trates a►d Yeomanry. Testesdny the following Bulletin was exhibited at Jumps's Palace, of the state of the King's health : •• Windsor, October 2: " Ills Majest- continues in a tranquil state of mind and in good bodily larishil, but his Majesty ' sdisorder is imaltered." We have the highest possible authority for stating, that Mr. Norris, the stipendiary Magistrate at Man chester. is brother in law of Mr. Bragge Bathurst. On this J.-ACT we make no comment ! •We leave it to our readers to account fin the breathless zeal with which Ministers identified themselc•cs with this Ma gistrate's nets, and degraded their Sovereign by approving in his name a murderous breath of divine and human laws. Some curious and unprecedented circumstances occurred on Tuesday nt the ceremony of swearing in the New Sheriffs, at Guildhall. Jlr. Sheriff Par kins having been the first elected, claimed the right of seniority ; but Mr. Sheriff Bothweil, as being an Alderman, contended against the claim on the ground of ancient custom. An appeal having been made to the Recorder, he 4Zecided that Alderman Bothwell was the senior Sheriff, against which de cision Mr. Parkins entered his formal Protest, pre paratory to the question of right being submitted to the Court of King's Bench. There are precedents in favour of Alderman Bothwell, but it does not appear from the proceedings of yesterday, that the case has been ever decided 1w law. When a gentle, man accepts the office of Sheriff in the first instance. while many others refuse and fine to Le excused, he certainly has a fair and legitimate claim to pre cedence. On the subject of the appointment of a Sub-Sheriff the new Sheriffs have also disagreed, and their Shrievulty at present promises nothing like concord or unanimity. It is said that Mr. She riff Parkins intends neither to give nor to take dinners,. us he probably conceives that eating and drinking are not essentially necessary to the office, and that a gentleman may make a very good and excellent Sheriff without indulging in the luxuries of the table. State of the Poll this day at the close:—Bridge, 2,457; 'Thorpe, 1,732; Wood, 1,715. INTENDED AERIAL ASCENT FROM PEN. TON VILLE. A Mr. Deans announced his intention of ascend ing from Belvidere Gardens, Pentonville, on Tues day last, ut one o clock, but the boisterous state of the weather induced him to postvone the attempt till Sin relay at the same hoer. Every prep' ration was carefully made, every precaution to prevent disappointment taken, and yet, after having inspcvt ed the process of inflation tin- a very considerablo time, the einupany were informed that the mears provided were insufficient to insure a safe ascent.— Vs regret this much, as we understand Mr. DeaLs had promised himself the pleasure of exhibiting a material philosophical improvement in the manage ment of these Aerial Machines; it is however, but justice to Mr. D. and the proprietor of the Gardens to state that the whole of the money taken for twl- , ' mission was most handsonely returned. We add with regret that considerable violence was manifest ed, and some dam age done by the populace on the outside, in consequence of the disappointment. Lora John Berv.fonl, who is about to be trans latok from the Irish Bishopric of Itaphoe to that a Clogher, is the youngestison of :he late Marquis a Waterford: Lord Joint was tint appointed to the sec of Cork, and afterwards translated to Raphoe.— Clogher, after Derry, is considered the richest suf. frag.tii see in Ireland. It was for some time worthily tilled by Dr. Cumberland, father of the lute celo• brated dramatist. OCT. 4. Haul, Stork $ pwr Cent. esi *mks. (p * 1). Insio..l I.e. t eett. liana 8:. (tit. Ilitaid Stock I:%chrirter 1t1114.1.. d!. for A. 74 Lemery "Forket• 419 1N•. 4 per Coit. Crow 6VI po Cott. 4 pot- Cent. 5 prr Cott. N.rr 1021 Atuti. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. I; Lc: