The National Register. — London, England, 1819-08-01 00:00:00

, 244 FROM TUESDAY .VICDIT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. J. Egiaton, Flandsworth. Station), wine merchant. W. Attila. Kirby Stephen, Westinorciand, white leather manufaet trier. J Bathe. Piccadilly. wine inert Kant. G. Forster, Berwick upon Trawl. tnerchar.t. J. Pollock. jun. Newcastle upon Tyne, couptr. T. and J. liribetti. Kingston upon Hull, merchants. G. Evans, Aberdare, Glattiolp7.ncLite, grocer. C. :llartin, Great Yarmouth, lint n draper. DIVIDENDS. July 31, E. Ehrenttrom„l:enCort, Per:chinch Street, mer ell:int.-31, G. Anseil, Cordialton, Surrey, calko printer—Jl. C. Car, Bridre Street, Westminster, jeweller—August 21, J. Ed wards, Winchester Street, City, merchant-2 t, R. Norton. jun. Charlotte Street. Rrithbone Place, paper hanger-21. E. Belford, Brook's Mews. Hanover Square, irackneyman-19, J. Pearson, l'ortsmouth, draper-20, T. Moran, Holyhead. innkeeper-21. J. INattson, Gravesend, coachmester—l7, C. Bishop, High Street. Borough, linen draper-17, S. Singer, High Street, Yen. :.ington, haberdasher-21, H. Wright, New Street, Brunswick Square, merchant-27, J. M. Collins, Newton Abbott. Devon, maltster-17, T. Gibson and J. Johnson, Lawrence Lane, bankers-17. A. Warner, St. Catherine Street, Tower. victualler —Sept. 11. R. Wolcott, Strand, woollen draper-11, G.Williams. Church Row, Limehouse, dealer-26, W. Elworthy, Wakot, Somerset, carpenter. CERTIFICATES to be ranted Aug. 17. P. and J. Statham, Ardwiek, Lancashire, dyers—T. Brown, Newport. Salop. grocer—T. S. Coldwell, Norwich, coach mas ter—H. B. Evans. Bath, bookseller—R. Swan, Gainsborough, merchant—D. Davis, New Bond Street. jeweller—T. Pinkerton, Nuneaton, merchant—J. Hatton, Warrington, butcher. FOREIGN lATELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. TRIAL (W GENERAL SARRAZIN. Oa the 231 instant, a great crowd of persn.w attendtd at them Court of A 4iZef, in Paris, for the vurpute of beating the Ilia! of Gearrai Sarrazin, for bigamy. . . The ace used, nitwit vi nerabre f. rwores were shadowed by a quantity of bushy grey hair, mind etiormete: whiskers of the same Collllll, Mille the itiii:Orm of Grllrfill ()dicer, /411(1 Lad under his am a Imge portfolio. The President having demanded his name, his surname, &C. be answered— • sly name IS Jra' n Sarraz a, .itgc.l.l9, formerly a Profes sor in the Military School of Sum reze. I was a General °f acer for 25 years. The Duke of Feltre foor years hack deprived use of that post. Though, accni ding to the Caar. ter, I retain my ratik,o»d the Cross of the Legion of Hanna, ; the 001111 perceives that, through et sptct for his dlaj.vty, I wear Ileitill I' epaulettes nu, det us atiun. I was born and re sided i i St. Sylvestre." Mis 4 Citawfiisna Hutchinson, the General's second wife, whose appearance was quite unexpected by many present, sat awing several. other ladies, holding no her knee a tine girl, shout wren years old, the fruit of her ituion with the Genet al. The Regiske of the Coast baring Mated the charge, the eserirral rose with cnu►iderahle horry,mnd read a Laity de fence, in a liras tone of voice. Has denied the validity of his In:image with bliss. Hutchinson, and contienrind, thet tire Com l hail nn jurisdiction in the present case, as the alleged crime of bigamy was. committed in a fist-kip couctry. The Advocate-Hearth' Miring refuted these arguments, the accused then replied, and nirlti)ged himself in various attacks upon the character of Miss Hutchinson. The President requested tint he w o uld ahstain Rom per _ sminlities, which were at the muse that installing unit super gni in, _ " I have," said the accused, it been ten months in eon fiiverueut. My pretended wife has just published a Memoir, to winch she brads me with the must atrocious charges. I may, therefore, he permitted to express myself rather warmly. t ask pardon, howevt r, and it shall not occur tooin. 4 —Tbe General Own contended, that at the time of ltia marriage with Mina Hutchinson he was a Suede, not a Frenchman; that Mist Ilutchiason could not therefore have heroin,. a Frenchwoman in consequence of the marriace, at.id, of course, could obtain nu redress in a French Court of Jou ice. •1•hi• argument, after '2O ininates Szliberation, W 43 rejected by the Court. The objection haying failed, the acciw^ , l next argued, that he was 'sever married to 'Mademoiselle Schwartz. He merely promised to marry her under a foefeit of 60,000 f. .1 be marriage never NIA place. and lie paid the ha frit. tie contended, that the contract of marriage with Miss- Hut chinson, in which he settles ICOI. on hoe, was mforf,ery, for which be intended to prosecute her as an accomplice. M. Cufd•nrres latrine, consulted the various arguments of fered in favour of the accused, the Court asked the Ceveral whetbir he meant to hilay In a postponement of the Ilia!, and he ansaered in the negative The Court then ordered the business to proceed. M. Chid:lli tic, not a y, produced a minute uf tke General's marriage with Modriciti•elle Schwartz. General 4Jrrazin—" I In out rrc..gnize this document. I never touched a sow of the 2,+ , r0,11C0 francs mentioned in it, and said to have been given n.e as a fortune." Q. Yon iced a chi db) klapleowiselle Schwart2.l —'that child was born while I was at Brest, and after an absence of eigkteen numtlis. was read, edit( n in 1817, by the accused to the Clutecellur of France, in which he sidled that he mar. rued Mademoiselle Srlsearti,and Alias Hutt:1111130u met tly acrording to the tort of trot. Gen. Sarrasitr„—l was in an encir)*B country, and when I wrote that letter, In 11.17,1 was ignorant of the laws. I studied them Deily suns my inintisuinstetii, for I do noi like lawanitr, Q. After yone desertion from the Punch warty, yon *cut to England. Nut being well 11 . 4 et% I(I by the Eng lis!i, yon fought Amite Gleans of Istspiting m with cur& dunce, and for that purpose monied Aliss Hutchisison, and solemnly shjiteeil the Ronan Catholic reNgiou. Its Iv is il,e certificate given by' the Protestant Miut4o•rs.— !Miss Mitchinson says that 1, at the period nitotirmed, set tzy fuot %titbits a Protestant Church. I deny it. As to my .losertion and abjuration. they base re connection %oh the eborge of bigamy. soil I request. M. Po emlatit, I kat s %ill not mention them. Is it not title that yon monied Miss Hutchinson 'ng oho Hoot 4:IN troop...rade, to deceive the public. With regaid to Mits Mitchinson, she had conducted lit r telt its an infamous 'tonight r. I paid 30d hones for lic debts. I decked her out in tied clothes ; and one thy ain took the opportunity of robbing me of all toy wore:. , even to my skirts and itandkurt.iefs. 11. st Fitt has Lest me 40100 francs, *hid' is lbaylog clear *Dough for a THE NATIONAL REGISTER. few moments of pleasure. I was brought np in the cors. It y ; you will, therefore, excuse my hairlines*. We had only lived together two or three months, when, yielding to hail counsels, she all at once resolved out leaving me. We hail dined at Ironic with her mother, I left them in gyred humour to primate tickets for the play. Miss Hut chirmer baiil, at nil, depaitiire, in a sweet • Your lieal.li, my dear." I returned, twit found the house plun dered. In my resentment, I resolved to take vengeance nn her. but I tlautight it necessary to disguise my intru sion ; I therefore wrote her the gallant triter. which have heti, read. My design was to draw her into the tongue; if she bad 'entitled, I would have put a cord short her , neck ; and.after the Englior fashion, would have sold her like a cow in Sniiilstield. 'finis it would have happened, that at the end of 24 hums INI Id have been finally de,istred from her. (Here a movement of horror per vaded the andierree.) After some farther questions and oavwers, in which the accii.ed betrayed the inmost baseness, and excited the indignation o f all /0 eNetit, the Court adjourned till seven iu the afternoon, when the rest of the trial was suite Om ugh. The Jury, at half past r 2, brought in a verdict of ()unity, and the Court sentenced the prisoner to ten years' Mad labour . ..to stand in the pillory, and 40.,000 (reties damages to fuliss HtitchinNon. Gen. Sarraain sutikd, and said in retiring , •• From a land Genesallim have con*erteil me into a oldie fiallies. I thank you, M. President and griiiii men of the Jury, The department of the Lot sod Garoutte will he grateful fur your impartiality." " Arcot'ling to private letter s the Ministers of the fen► Powers at Frankfort have, in virthe of fresh iiistructions, finally regulated the affairs of Baden. 'flee integi ity ef the Gland Daelly and the suceeasion of the ancient CUIIIIII of Bucliberg are formally recognised. On the 11th inst. a most dreadful fee, caused by the negligence of a man a little deranged in his mind,redoced buildings, including 63 holism& and 3 farming roi l . blimhrtieulm, in the commune of Remy, department of Oise. •"The (Skews:don between the Bavarian Government and Legislaturs , on the subject rf the army expenses, has taken an extraordinary and rather unpleasant turn. The Minister has enured to be published in the journals a letter written by the King to Prince Wrele, in which his Ma. 'jest} espre-sea in strong trans how mach be is hurt by the opposition which he has-experienced from the Cham ber of Deputies. It is in these tern s:— •' : " I owe it to my army and toy kingdom not to allow the for mer to be weakened. I have therefore, my dear Marshal, made known to the Minister of War, that from the first of October nest there will be paid oat of my Cabinet Fund 25,000 florins per month to the miLtary chest Unfortunately many poor people will be the suffraers ; let those answer for it who wish to prevent me from supporting the dignity of my crown and fulfilling my duties as a member of the cost" ' (Signed) Nymphenburg. June 26. e. MAxtmtuAx." This publication has not produced the effect which Was probably anticipated from it. In a public sitting of the 9th inst., Deputy Ste) Bert insisted that the retrelichinent of 300.000 84rias oil the war budget 51guteld not f..li on his AI jest's private funds, but that the Minister of War should be of new invited to shape hs expenditure in the diminished MUD allotted to his department ; and another Deputy, M. Dietrich, added, that if the present Minister could not do this another might be gut w liu would lied on difficult) in the matter. Next day a propneitinn was sent Amin the Chamber of Senators fur sin auzmentatiiiii of imposts for the army and the gendamerie, but it was rej••cted by a large 'raj ' y.— A vote MO, however, passed for an augmentation of 14,000 florins to the groat foe oiduub and orphans of Ptutcbtaut eecitsiatties. EVA CUAIIO N OF PA RG A . Letters heave been rereivcd from the lonian island►, da. ted in the beginning of JUIIP, detailing the events which took place on the cession of I'arga to the Turks. We col lect fan them the following particulars By Sir'fbomas Maitiand':Orders, the officer command ing the Britishgarrison at nage n.ade known to the in. habitants, that in conformity to arrangements with Ali Paella, a Tut kisle forre was to enter their territory with ont delay, but the English troops would remain for their protection along with the Ten ks, until they were able eo arrange all their affairs, and complete the e eitigratioit. On receiving this intimation, which wits confirmed by the ap proach of an Ottoman force, the ParcuinotUs, having ht Id a consultation, sent to inform the Ctiminandent, that as such was the determination of the Billfish Government, they had unanimously eesolved, that should ono single Turk enter their ten itory before all of them should have had a fair opportunity of leaving it, they would put to death all 'Moir wives and children, and afterwards defend thernsehos against any force, Turkish or Christian, that should violate the pledge maile to them, and that they would fight until only one shonlo survive to tell the citify. The English Commandant, perceive:4 by their prepara tions that this resolution was irrevocable, instantly des patched information to Sir Thomas Maitland, at Cort), who -ens Gee era! Sir Frederick Adam to expostulate with them. Tiho ethrcr on his arrival at Polo, observed a large fire in the piehlic square, where the inhabitants bad heaped top thee the hones of their ancestors, collected from the churches and cemeteries. All the male popnla. lion stood armed at the doors of their respective dwe.iings; the women and chiblit et were v ithin, awaiting their fate: a gloomy and aw NI silence peevailed. A few of the, pri mates, with the Protupapa at their head, I - err-iv' ti Gen. Adam on his landing, and assured him, that the meditated sacrifice would be immediately executed, unless lie tented stop the entrance of the Turks who had :heady :rived ' near the frentier, stud effectually protect their emhai ke no) sod departure. Fortunately, Sir Frederick. Adam fonnd means to prevail on the Ottoman Commastoant in halt with his force. The 61 i.gow frigate, Captain Mait land, which had been st Ii um Cos fu, having at I ived, the cenbaekation commenced, and all the Parguisiote . , po re, ded, under licr pi uttetion, to Corfu. 'lke 'II ka, oat their entrance, fo mid Perna a desert ; and the only signal that marked their reception, was the smoke of the funeral fey re, in which its late iiiiiabitants had constinnti the hones of their fcrirlathi is. The ienfiirriinate emigrants are now principally tat:Wu, wailing, as boost it , ll wanderers, the distriention of the in jot able pittance of 451. per head, obtained for t h an by their protectors, which i§ to be ealird a compensation for il.e lose of their propert y , their native soil, ; tad social ex' istence. 'rims has cln,e d this memorable ni gotiallon in a scene of colaml) which toe tuott hotel/ insag nation cot AUGUST T. not have anticipated ; Ant which, until Hone new enongik. Sirs shad have •'sacrd the reaolirction of it, will rouse against the ronnowls and consisrilors of this cnipite the antipathy and indignation of mankind. SOUTH AMERICA. By the way of Guernsey, letters from Buenos Apes to the 16tis. of May. and from Chili to the List April, have been I melted. The tbrmee are silent as to political events in that quarter; they only repeat their confident expectations, that the negotia tions carryiag on with Artigas will lead to ►good understanding between all parties. The letterzu from Chili state. that Gen. San Martin had returned from hi; visit to Sea Luis de la Punta, and that the elrediu Wen:) , army against Lima would certainly be despatched within two months; that the van of 2.000 men. under Colonel de las Heras. would immediately. sail from Valpazairo, and iti object was understood to take possession of Arica. Letters had been re ceived front Lima. announcing Ms departure of all Briti:M and Amerimn vessels. in ballast, from Callao, in consequence of Cie blockade thelarcil by :"..ord Cochrane: they represent that capital to be in great confusion and alarm. The and Amtlic.in merchants had made representation to their re.ipectire conimenticrs.and the Andromache Di itish, and Macedonian American frigate, were to proceed off Whit), to con.. fer with Lord Cochr.me„ On the 2d March, the ships under the Chili flag pith Lord Cochrane were seen, and then mnsisted of It sail. As the Chili ships of war amounted to five sail only, it was concluded that the. rest were prizes; we of them was known to be the armed ship Presidente. captured on her voyage from the ]slated of Chiloe, and the rest were supposed to be the convoy lately despatched from Callao for Panama, which it thus would appear had fallen, into the hands of Lord Cochrane. It was nut supposed that his Lordship woul.t attempt an attack on the two Spanish frigate:4, which were lying, with springs ou their cables, under the Lawrie* of Callao, before the arrival of the land forces. EX/PIACI' Or A LETTER FROM CADIZ, DATFID JULY 6. Itor some time past we have had reports hoe of the loss of Porto Bello, and of s deseentmade in Upper cabins- D i a f r o m a fleet aft t transports. but it is not said of what nation. We were he-e preparing a respectable expedition against Buenos Ayvv, and it is now said, that orders have been received from Iffudrid fur 3,000 men to sail for Cumana within 8 days ; another order is expected forsending 2,000 to the Havannah. At all events, think that the expedition for Buenos Ayr,s sill be gene by the beginning of September next. •• P.S. We arc not certain yet of the destination of the 3,000 men; some say it is for Cutuanin othets tor the Ilavannah or for the Floridas. " The Hornet American sloop of war has sailed for the United States." PROCLAMATION. By Lord Cochrane. Vire-Admiral of Chili. Admiral wed Corn srsturdcr-ix-Claief of the Ships and Vessels of the Stoles. Being authoria.d and commanded by the Supreme Governmect of Chili strictly to blockade the rot's, be. s ) . harbours. and the whole coast of the kingdom of Peru, I hereby declare as follows, via. 1. That the port of Callao. and all other ports. bays, and har bours, as well as the line of coast from the port of Guyaquil to Mamma in Peru, are in a state of formal blockade. 2. All vesicls are strictly prohibited from carrying on any commerce, or holding communication with the said ports and places within the fore•mentioned line of blockade. S. No shipper vessels belonging to friendly or neutral Powers now in the boy of Callao, or in any of the ports or anchorages comprehended within the blockade aforesaid, shall be per. mittod to sail therefrom after the lapse of eight days from the date hereof. 4. No neutral flacsha:l in any ease be suffered to corer or neutraliso tin prcperty of Spaniards, or of the inhabit:Au of the countries subject to the King of Spain. 5. Any neuter.' vessel navigating under false or double papers. or which shall not have the necessary documents to prove the ownership of the property ; shall suffer the penalties applicable to thr goods and merchandise of enemies. 6. Every neutral vessel which shall have on board military officers, masters, supercargoes..., merchants. of the countries sub ject to the King of Spins, shall he sent to Valparaiso. there to be adjudged according to the law of nations. 7. The present modification shall be transmitted to those who:u it may cobeern. Given on board the O'lliggins, bearing the flag of Corn mattlet-in-chief, in the bay of Callao, this tat March, 1819. (Signed) COC El RANE. By his Lordship's command, AND. A. JONTE, Eec, DESPATCHES OF GEN. MAC'GREGOR. , Maior Recant. of tie corps of artillery of General Macgregor. arrived in tewn on Thursday, with letters from the Commander. in Chief, dated St. Andre, May cA, in which it is tutted that Gen. Macgregor took with Lim from St. Andre (the depot), to Porto Bello, two complete troops of the !Amerce., dc Marrreni, all veteran soldiers, from the 9th, toth, and 16th British I.ancers, perfectly well armed and equippe . d, aed mounted at l'orto Bello. The General, conceiving it to he impossible for him to be attacked from any other qua ter than from the high road f Panama, sent Lis outposts and picqueta in that ditwtion, under the command of Majakeldwin,of the I .01CCIE. This officer sad his men were cut of from the town and made prienners,at about 3 m ilea' di.tance from Porto Bello. The enemy came down to that tow n unperceived. through the woods 1%1.0 flank it clesely on each sine. The two companies of Lancers would have been sofEcient to overthrow the Spaniards that surpriv d the town, had they an opportunity of chLieing on the large wide square and in the streets. A con siderable qoantity of specie was found at Porto Bello. Five thousand doubloons it, geld were discovered in the cemetery a few days prec ioua to the recapture. Macgregor owes the preservation of I:is life to the bravery and presence of mind of ore of his Aides de Camp, Cornet Ce!clough, of Belfast. This young man slept in the next room to Ger. Macgregor, an d uponliearing the rush of man r..:encl • g the stairs s,:ized a brace of pistols and his sabre. and met the assailants at the stair heed, just before the door of Macgregor's room. With the two pistols he hod the good luck to kill a Spanish Colonel and a Captain, and he thrust his sabre through tl:c body of a third. All nest three rolling down stairs impeded the advance of the test. Macgregor in the mean time lerpad out at the window. Cedc!ough received a hall through the left land, bad time to follow Macgregor, and got safe on board the sloop of Mar. It was Cornet Semple. of the Lancers, (son of Lord Semple), who volunteered ter swim o ff to Macgregor's st it p. from the fort, with the message from Col. Hater. HelllOft nobly swam bask with the answer, and, after all. retuned to the ship. and is now safe and a cll at St. Andre. Major Berate left Pero Bello on the day weeding the re-capture, in charge of aquantity of artilkvy and stores for the fortifications that arc err cling at St. Andre. Mati , regor had about 1,600 men when Major Bezant left him. The Prince and the Henry, with 1190 men each, from Ireland; the Tarantula, from London ' with 150 veteran cavalry and horse artillery ; a large ship. of 65n tors, with 430 men, from Iteland ; the Samuel, from London, entirely laden with arms and ammunition; and another vessel from Ihiblio with 250 men, and the Lively Ann, from Loatlon, with 48 veteran officers, and 110 picked soldiers, are all expected with iul.atience at St. Andre; besides, 1,000 men from New York, laal about 70 0 men Iron, Jamaica. When the whole is collected, it will be a considerable force; and, in discount of a month, the army wad limit at Santa Fe di Bogota. which is a short distance from Car. caws:m a the capital of New Granada.".