The National Register. — London, England, 1820-01-16 00:00:00

i - )4' 1 UN P.I i‘1.1.1.11 AT.-11tY IN FLU EA CE. tcoNeLenen 01.711. LAST.) rhe first care of a candidate is, then, an endea vour to please this coricus tows oc . people ; and the ilmst certain tre.ins ef captivating its geoLlwill is, to trent it with attention, to testify the t steeta el which it is worthy, as well C.+r the great number of individaals who e bnipose it, as for the useful occu pations which they fidltew, and that portion of puMie power which is lodged in their hands. tt What atentlwr will dare to receive, I will not arty with &clavier, but even with an air of import :a:co, the elector, whose yete he had solicited some vt.ars before, which he may have °cession fur at a at 3 fature time, and who might then repay his iii.. airs wiih actions interest? p low shall he dare to refuse some assistance to the man who has been batty proclaimed to lie his fidlower ? Will he suffer that wan's wife or child to peri•ll for want of succour ? he rigorously exact from him the paymecit of money which may lie due ? Will he object to the renewal of his security ? " There are in Englund a great number of estates belonging to the first Nobles of the Kingdom, which are let by them at not more than half their value, fur the sole purpose of obtaining votes. at Parliamentary Elections. Do we believe tltit it would be easy to convert electors iAtienced by such motives, sad to take away their voles fr:na those to whom they have engaged theta, in a c.aAlitry, toe, where Miry vote is given publicly ? NVllat a variety of advantages moat be spread over the country by this very mode of election, which ?lacing. he riii dcpcsdence on hearts closed, ,pity, portion 4vely 'rm . . NATIONAL ILSGISTILIL CROWN OFF/GK, FROM LAST NIGHT'S G.4ZE7'TR. adverse to their views—some engaged to maintain power, and others to prevent its extenaion beyond its just limits. They are, nairetwer, the nursery at all the great parliamentary talents; because those who pastes owelolanneghs, anxious for the interest of their party, or fur their own personal iutistence, to give weight to their political opinions through men roost competent to support them. usually select for !armies:ion young i nlvecotes, or trot (Si' letters the most distinguished for wit and eloquence; 1111(1 it is id this manner that almost all the men of genius who have successively figured in the English Par- Siament—the Chatham.:, the Pitts, the Coxes, the liurkes, the Romillys, and so many others not less illustrleus, first succeeded in making themselves known to the nation. It was subsequently, and. not till after their talents hail trade them remarkable, that they because objects of independent election, whether fors NVesttainster, or for guy other city or county. s The aristocracris, therefore, as we pensive, the real governing power. It rules the provioces, where it occupies every arlininistrative employment; it governs the whale kingdors through the Parliamen tug influence. w.hich, is almost exclusively , in iis possession. The King is,.if we may so speak, no thing but a. creature of the imagination ; he is a spates of idok.desigied to be placed over the altar, wishtha view of offering to the.people an tipparent object of respect. The idol is . covered with gold and jewels in order: to render Mm more venerable, his. woeshippers prostrate themselves betnre him, testimonies of.the most profound submission; but it is liisNinisters who are charged. with the dispen sation of his oracles, and who ..re responsible for the effeets which they produce. It is in their hands, and • not in those of the King, that the 'loyal prero gatives are lodged, And they naturally become. an STAG HUNT.—A curious OVearrellee.—Ots Tues day, the 21st ult. (St. Thomas's Day), as usual, a , stag was turned out from Illenheine park, the pro m„,„- 1 petty of the Duke of Marlborough. it directed its •.;„`,, , tourse towards-Wickham , and train thence it took c ,,,i„ 1 the high road and proceeded to Oxford ; and then !nix to I followed one of the most beautiful and picturesque ( ii,_ i sights that can be imagined. The stag and dogs in Eject I close pursuit, followed by a great number of well „is„ i i , I known and experienced sportsmen, proceelall - up nth hi s i the High-street as far as Brazennose College, when, ip s i „, y _ to the no small astonishment of hundreds of sputa appear in tors, the stag took reruge in tie chapel, doling di meet vine service, where it was killed. musts object of ambition to all the members of the general ,„i ons ' aristocracy. They carry.os the contest with furious :rived eagerness; and when at length the prize has fallen l y he ' into some vigorous hands. from which there is little ,t rich hope of. recovering it, the vanquished parties re bers of unite, in order to guard against too. considerable an ttt of 1 accession of.oolver, whirls might become thuigerosts H uss .. tug their individual rights and privileges.. ,f , t ' But this aristocracy is not, as in some other coon- . required tries, composed of a number, more or less , of pr ivi- Isis-0101 ; , lcgcd families. whose whole power consists in the - dated, oppressions which they have arrogated to themselves foundthe right of exercising etpon the people. It is the i , o f t h e I aristocracy of wealth snit of talents. , tbs. most .natu are men rid and least revolting of all its flirms, inasmuch as ruminate there is no funily, no citizen , who ma y not ho p e to • t h e i r I obtain an admission into it, and one.day to partici coro_ rate of its advantages. Such an aristocracy is itself. li es .in but a portion Of tries. general rows- of the people, found above which fortune has insensibly elevated it. Awe so i Some unfortunate events, or some tisilish. dissipa- Tr ay o f i tines, often replunge it wholly into that s nags, and i ns i p i strai s them at least it always reloains fixed in its younger di v id e d branches. Its private intere s t obligesit continually ,Oss y sdi s _ to cherish the good-will of the inferior classes of the. seer the people, in order to :Hake for itself a point of su pp ort i would against the encroachntents of the Crown ; and to dan sustain the people with :ail its force against every g,er, s, ranks, attacknpon their independence. Thus the greatest. ,id them lords in England, the Dakes of 1/.:vonshire and. .0 spirit la ' ' - "s ' Bedford, the Hollands, the Lansdowns, the Fitz- A ....,.. e „, wt lams, the Grenviilcs, the Greys, &c. are those s's "V l. ,'"fs ''s• who show themselves the most ardent defenders, of •bers:' ss, S. • • The Paris Popes of Thursduy and Friday have of • the teal by jarr, of the law . of otters e r il ... t o t; l e s 'bc ,ri r lu tY s, of the liberty of the iness, of the right arrived. On the preceding day the King, seated on lelit for 307, or d re 'tiiirlo, that of is .. sei,iblin,, ,, , told all those popu- his throne, received the Pope's Nuncio, who was i. r pi .i y ir eg . eq. ,:, , kviii : it are exercised by the nation Its-- andintroduced to his Mbjesty with great pomp.—lntel with ttiSawith transports se . Iss•ely, as to inspire foreigners 's •s t tr 4 het t h a t she - teep institutions of Athens and ligence frosts 'ionic, of tho slISd ult., says, that, . r > tc : t l p 'rusts, lforvg. harpstransporlet to the banks of the " judging from the orders which hove been received , 4 , *i„?; . .teldrit;i9 I IlvfbAsyti,the . fsiersey. by persons at Pesaro, in the service of the l'rincess ~,,.. ,po 6 under which ;telsiisressf • d 43C- 4 •2 1 5•4 1 sk'Y li A l ."r'P li P e9t s . 4 , , is , fs.._ Asp, .., t the i t „ of Wales, there is little appearance of the return of 4 pf , oeo L4,4isilmf,n,' 4 .) , Sajr. 4.l4 t ralv, 0 ... .. 0, t ?, ~4( 14, file 4,.00 . :(4,-, 44, ; t 7 .?t ii :, fspilo stsfstsresiy,,-' ts j s y s o, ? ! \, rsun u , her liosod Ilighness.there, at least ins. some time." 'P sfs, st . ~ • s fr yii):• r ; I S!, ri'age44-tit.,s)! ftlirsik, t'sq V., stistss4 4 !4 4l l Letters from Tripoli, dated . the 11 th November, ~t l y ti,4 4 ; . rs . s,%:s•r4lltscsissjilofittst'Veat'lesittYsfV; a ef ,zeounce, that the pacific system allopied by that v s, 4 „t, , res %I, isse . feA(4l3l - 0, ttil ttm 114)4 st , llllloespso f . 4 . -- 1 - , - .. 1, A 1 , . *,petif,, ,.,, ,,, , prodocing the happiest efli:cts. Its A hi - 4 14, ,ortiintelt ark fiviiie , e4st iktite".ot4;o4ll%,l nt 7 , 3t :', 0 W , kilt 1.4 ; 44 , 7 ; 1yA5,..4 4 .35it, 4 016-4,10 - y.k4elie... prIA l A nisiftefiipinfilssresyigat ion arc flouris ling. No cos ' s t 's• / **.s., sss'ilfsTuAl ' sfije4ll. ' fte s:— la.tile ports of Toipoti since tho Left -a (* j i g"; b-!•;*".41AOS4). * i is& S o pi l ,,4f , VssetsseWv ids *Stisok 0,11;;;nici - sks4nsdos , Vs- ~ s. o 4 4 ~ ).;. 4 4. ts -, ;Aulvii • (400 9 5./ 1 kiss apas'itse Vey has solieited the so o to sa N i o :. .0 , - ~,, 1 ,0 6 0,5. 4 t,t y dit.) 6 451?,(4 •yylitt c 41,1 : .F 7 -- ~, •,,,• ~.• •., •, • .... r,„ •,- , • 5 . •,, .-6 . lUen ttlitiii\:*:CAter %, ' l. ''.c.•;" ''• %, •',, ' - ,/i. '' , inStrif3e/W 090109;14&,)04. his ilea= with all . • ..... 44i• • v :.• • ,C , -• • ':,, /' ;', 4:l d t ' /A .° P., 1 V 1 , -Pi l• ''', .:, .; 4 4 . ,4 . ' 3, e ) .14 , % ) ,6 :‘l . ' , .?, ".? '''' . 0 • '% .3 ' 4 '• • ' . 4 S '7 e, 4 . ' '.• /.. .?, ' 0 ".• 4 ) .•''' 0 ' ( 0. i' o •J .10 , '2 , ./4- '°, 4 J - '4 %0 . ea '3 " •4 .• , . ,'' A, ,- ..;•' - 'f • :....) • ••• 0 ",#) ' 0 ' ,0 4 , dt , ./.. /1„ 'i, r., ,s , , 0,. 1 1 , ••• ,) 0 . , 4 kp ... ~ %; '‘,,. .0 - V O , ;t ' e• 4, : 4, / / • ..) , 0, . 1 '' •'' ..' ' 'c, ,° t. •l e 4 .0 • /:, / 0 0 '' 0 '0 ' '' • 4P A P s' 's ',e-r '•i• '' '''s s) ^%, "s, s,• r. ~ ..' • ' ... ~, V 4, *O . "e ;;,,, ; I ' %• .1.„, '.., .v.), ./40, 40 it e. 'e. P ~ ; r "...:r "S . :-. '-'., V. "3. .. 4-, "s kt -le - g. l 'e. • -/ .- .. 1) %,. '''>. ' ee I'd• j ilt sj ea. W O: 4. 4 0: 4, .' MEMBER returned In .erve in thiil prervnt I'AIILIA St ENT. Borough of Clifton Dartmouth Ilardnew.-4'. SI. Riuktii ~ in the mom tt. A. 11. Ilulthwointi, E. 4%. who hos aixL;itc.J. , the Cliihent TUE NATIONAL. REGISTER. LOllllOll. SUNDAY. JANUARY 16. Yesterday we received the Paris Papers of T11C4.. day last. On Monday the King heard mass in his apartments, and afterwards held two levees, the first for the Gentlemen, and the other for the Latlie•:.--7- M. de Serres is getting better, but M. l'asquier will be charged with the portfolio of the Minister of • Justice. The Count Decazes is still confined to his bed, and the Physicians, it is sail, arc by no means satisfied with the state of his health. These physical or political.intlispositions of so many. A:embers of the Administration, have suspended ull public busi ness in the Chamber of the Dept'lies. M. Wninth•- laincourt, ancient Member of the Convention, died lately at Verdun, at the age of 93. Ile voted for the banishment of Louis X V I. Olit.tit tel lOC relß:wat ...,1 “.........—, " There are in Englund a great number of estates .• belongitn to the first Nobles of the Kingdom , i -• ::' l i . which are let by them sot not mgrs than half their value, fur the sole purpose of obtaining votes. at Parliamentary Elections. Do we believe that it •, , i m would be easy to convert electors induer.ced by such f ) motives, sad to take away their votes fro these to whom they have eliollocd them, in a country, ax,, . where revery vote is given publicly ? NVllat : ‘' 1: variety of advantages must be T read over the country by this %Tr!' mode of election, which alacin; • in certain points of view, the rieb in a dependence or l ; - - • the poor, opens to the miseries elf the latter, heart which would perhaps otherwise save. been closed , • establishes to a r iven extent their natural eq ualit y e. suad.esempels the ellerhorn of.nature to cede a portim tit devolved that comm aon inherit : cc which, has eeclesivel; devolved on them! '1 It is tires, also, that ilte heads of gr•at menu factories, or extensive commercial undertakings enjoy is their respective counties-such high consi l'a•ration Ryspect is paid to then in reran:nee t . .. t',.e number of votes of, which they have the. rli V '' .-. 1 : ' p +. .:l I sty " disposal,•• because on this sultjec titi..re is no Lind of delicacy ; and w h e n a man i • .• • 1 l k ..•• .. deuendence upon another does not vote with h 1 p : tarn, be is sure to loie his place, or his emphn 2.-. ear. This condtiet, which would app ear i • fr ' ' • France to bc nn excess of. injustice, does nut me - • - in. Eoglatia the slightest difficulty. Tiame you mu % -, e,:tertain, or at leant follow, the political opium t , • , , r • of hint twat w hom your livelihood is derive iit • Another efil•ct of ibis system, and which may 1 . . . . • i. • r.-4artled as an ividitional advantage, is , that Ti! I •ropr retu rned ietors only eon be retued us members let-ll:talent. By the letter of the law , an e•tatte 1 lOTA. per annum (about 1%000 or 16,000 livr 4 • i - ell) is made the necessary quali fi cation of ..... . . . c.aotly representative, and halt that sum is requin I ' to route an elicible.cantlidate for a city or berougl • • Vf but when the expellees of an election are calculate a far more considerable revenue will be foul intliFpcnsable. Thus, with the exception of t • . : members ft:r " rotten hereughte" who. are in c. absolutely devoted to the proprietors who nomin, , , them, and compelled in honour to vote under th dictation, all the members 4 the Iltaun 4/1 Cu wens beleng generally to the richest families tle:itelantl,• ea amon a t est hem are always to be fin: -,4•••..eesa i umber of the sons of Peers, A House 4 .; <: P ,)?,, . 4 . ,e, . i. .. 4,ogave :,sty well entertain some diversity '?.. ".. %,..e.. ',•44,',",tdi t t eert,!in points of the pubic adraiPiit . . : ... ' -.;.. " ..4 1a t e;!,,, 9 , A,4„, - ?...a:: foie s into which it i ,ii. divi ' •$1 • , ; c,, a:%1 1 A l ,rf e S s v v i„ . •„ l iistry, and vehemently.' I ;1 1 , ease tte . "•att f t? . .*,;‘ , 9 le y st ~..:Bice ; but whenever Y--`f 1, diso,,ssion 7..l•ernis o tpiii,;•4rattancos which we l, put the e\isten'ic**l4;;;A: 10 , .itself in dani • . y -,-, 1 and Lunsequently entlatrget al ill* ii:i?nprties, rat • ' *; " and pri,ileges established Ty tilt; 9, ,,,4A,,a tl . , '''o,, "..' , „.." 0 ke. ... . 6 ....,, ,) , e , ...„ all ramilt,(l, and governed I le , t • - *a . )o_,sv . .4 3 ,/*, 4 ° -, i ',Aliji/4!..; l'Vvry innovation, awl oi:posir* . aniVi • ' • 4 •,• G• 0 •/, r ? la dr iol&' -.: , ~.„„ ~ .., . c , 4 A 0) A. MO , . -,...4•461.:.;er to the efforts of disturoen.- - e ''''""4. '... s ., \ ,'"0.,, 1 0•ty to Vip eget:lso,ol:u of the 668 members • • I rs. ~., 4 . , e's o e. : 45 %, ~..4.cts ati,l,zijeee s itrsioi of Parliameet . i 4, 4.. ~ , 5 9- , e,_ 4,p .. ••• /,. 1. ,; *.;. 4 2, * 11.- - .att.a9A.V%(44sdesl,llpittpare 30; , :„. . :'c.., :, . , °, ~'•- > ,, : 01;, ." 0 / Vier y j Al 4 ,llll / ..6/et<V,F.4 fkt.r . k. 4 4racesle; .• i I ....,, ,";; „ s 0 0 ,4 T, 0 .. , .)„ 'l,, Irv* lf,:slityi•,,acfA,*(ktri,r.se,s.fagus,teely?..s& >,.‘ 1!; $ . • o, ...:„ ,0 . do e ; °_,...',•',,:fickri estkiirriirtbkl*!)l4(o9l..ll4,lef 4;14 ~ t 1 .." .e., a. Ted .1. 4 1 .-:+ 'O. :•?..a ii ~..0i.4.111.i64rdis aTeO fiejalt. rtire . raVTXtif , . ! f tf \.;.% "„1:. 4 ' ci '',)''ltAu4 ~ r i tlottika";;Jf4 , , , '9e , y,A 441, tfiais, is %,.. t e '' ,) %>. `,, ''''). " j >j:KLL-":,e,A ,, f(c - 4 , Li: o ,o'4'y 1, .'e. ..,,,,Lifiysf., (.A0..1 5, . 7 ., e. r 1 /1•If - 0 .f. Z,..cy '). ''o •., , • 1I , P ,te .1. , ••° e relllPbtrial dit $ 1) ..6 • , )13 ~: d•;>,,e0,,A4.ce1l h .' 4 , 4 :1' $4 ► ' -f,i t l "t 4 •' S ' ' . if . i , ,„ '-,•• - 4 , , se, .2.,... F t , :.:‘,„adx. ,r . ; ..e. t i , :.•:,„titke.3votVe., , cptti . 4 :. 1,:.• 4, • 4. t "-/ e / °' teel34'/..'iW• 4 1 .. C, i' t. -, a . 1 *e ( ?1': 4 ' 4 ' 6 t 'VI*. ' • ''' r ''&, .„:.. -. 1 •s;',.. -,,;.' ,'), '''r * 4 .0 1 V. tii I . S). C 1 4.1 :1(11,4 , t tterV a l. o p -,,.., v, , • 4 .,,,, 4, (~, .... 0 ~, ~ „, •, : ,t...,,,,,,, > p, ~,,tt, subj,,k,tiri,:hi,a,. - 1;, n x ,i v ,,,,." , ,,,„ 4 .. „ .. , 4 ,o u .4. ; ,. ,, * y g e, 4 1 4 0 ,,,,, 5 y,rrk51ifi1, c.,, , ,4,.0 ..., - , ,;,. A .. ^3 a k, •,e v 4,8 t yky . ' al,' tot N.N h thy' u ite' A Plit'',2arripai.; t c , ej. .+1 . . ) r.,ef..„ I Ref . ortil •Trpt tat ' 1 'se a "., ..% le .. IST I * IIS iA .• b • ,V Y O , t L .'e • ,• 1 s 0,; ..e. Av , let s ,f4o4, .-- .41-letwee . ~t .h? ;-. milieVacti • 4 ? . frbi'fOrtlapiltiellt:449 44e MintatfyA4i sena& i frt' e 1' • ° s 1 j" • , ,6 e, V vl4l 00 1 5 "Pt* lo 1 IfOttAli% tlicn thi k----'4, ,'• ); • • .•.) . •/: . 1 -, ~,,", •), , i. ( ' ,-1 ' -1; 11 % 1 ' .::',. ~„..- a '!„. 3,...: & ::1„ . \ /.%. 'P' / ..? fe , ,„/' •-•,::, .7.. • ........ -.-, 'o) . - rr' ./ . 4. ri. ...r IS, 1., e.,... ..) , .....' '• ;.S. 0° ';'.> ,4 , 4. . G % .: .%.• 1 "-.•-•'':.. f .$• . 1.),• •'' / ice , /-t, '3 •• , * ~. •r• , ... 61. s' % '4, s'l- ...-_, ' 5 ; .' .) b•P 51 ' ) , * •,, "... ••••,, 1 • ',, 4 % . , & ..:$. 4 " '''. ".. •t• .. . a _ ....... •) , - . . • • ' ..,:ssi, n:%l K Itt.'l"TS. J. Trustrum. Great Strut, Surrey, carpenter. So. Mr. Danner. flatten Queen. G. TUiddy, Bread Street Hill, oilman. Sol. Mr. johlip S:zes. Lune. C. (1. Real, 11srbican Court, merchant. Soh: Messrs. Sw.ot and Stokes. llasinghall T. 1). SL George Smith. Rotherhithe. mek nnumfacturec. Sol. Mr... Edmund:, Lincoln's lun. Phillips, Asidarnha.u, Sussex. farmer. Sol. Mr. Ellis.. Tens4.lr, li. Ferrer, Bread Street, warehouseman. Sol;. Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. I 11Cl6S. Nsssou Street, ,liddlesex 110-pi till, g131k5 (IrAlICi • St Mr. Norton, New Union Street, Mouriiest!,4. It. Thompson. and T. Moses, Patratli , e Row, Rotherhithc., wine merchants. but. Mr. Al utehison, Crown Court, Tnre... , - needle Street. W. C , ainnan. Bishorseme Street Without, haberdasher. Sol. Mr.' Fir:ea. 'l4.reartneetlle Street. .1. Scott, Fore Struet, coin dealer. Sol. Mr. Wills, Matti s, • .1. Fearnall, New Cross, Deptford, merehont. Sols. , ‘Vtaitlward surd Nich:.l..s Lone. T. Monis, Bristol. lint n t. Sol. Mr. Pearson, Pump Court, Temple. J. Rractitell, Leeds, York, innLeeper. Sul. Mr. Rause, , Chancery Alorgan. Knighton, Radnorshire, woolstapler. Sol. Nlr. Pugh, Euston Square. C. Morrie. Cativo:l 'Aura, watehousentan. Sol. Nlr. Par tington„ Can.:tor Stceet, Chaatorp I .ane.. DIV WENDS. Feb. 12, J.. ' gmeer—fi. J. noose.. Liverrid. inerehaint-4,. T. Ilia. 1. , ...!‘k, werchant—a, .1. Jef fery, Tunbridge, Kent. rhopkeerer-.4. I. and lt. Corney. Ea t India Chambers. merchants-5, I. Besford, Brook's 51rwts, Hanover Square, haekileynam—.3, IV, Tomlinson, Nottingliain. habettleslitts-5, T. Waters and W.firkin.., Pmtsmolith, .lop. seller!-5..1.Tay10r. Ett:t Smithfield, tobacennist-s.'r.lltighes. Ludgate Street, bookseller-7.J. Stokes Liverpool, merchant— Maliinaonacniktome, York. merchant—K, J. Lever. Ashby de la Zoned, I.eicesta, draper-5,T. Winstanley and W. Code. Li vet pool, atvtitmeer,-5, J. • Wild. Hoeidaie, Lancashire, glass dealer—S. 11.4 alverley. Megworth. Leicester. miller. CERTIFICATES to be granted Feb. 5. J. Colbourn. Pudding .I...ane. 11 , 11 eldesmon—G. l'arker, New Shoreham. Sawa. . Wright... Bermondsey, xinegor dealer—J. Shynn, llaldun, Inssex. wine mercham—.l. Wilson. t):l Itmet Strati, merchant—W. Nla , thie and G. Yates, Liver pool, mereliatas—T. Rattray, Loner Thames Street. wine and brandy it• I=lw-tit—W. Hughes and F. 'Todd, Great Winchester Street. merthants—J : Hoffman. Mile End Road. brewer—W. Linton, Colchester. linen draper—W. and J. Kilner, Mahler,- field, York, merchants—W. Booth and I. Brandon, Bree:i Swett, Barbican, ti.h merchants—T. Thompson. Laneast( r, l c :weer—R. Wood, Hart Sucet, Blooinslfary S..uare, paper liaruer. *MUM RAtiti Al Or% 01 tttt twin 0. 3 per Cent. Red. GS! Imp--; per tent. 671 t prr Cent. Cter...ll:l lodic litmus tis. 4itts. : 1 .. 1.0 Cet.t.ni iiiltia Sterk 4 pet (.rut. t. 114 L:xeitrwter Itill4 2.. Cgs 5 vri Cri,l. N tt! In2l Om,. fur Ay. 69a I,ttlig .►uu. IS Lotter? Ticket. .4:10 15,.. Writt