The National Register. — London, England, 1820-10-09 00:00:00

35 ) .S FROA , 5.;7 UUD.4 .V !GUT'S G.IZETTE. P.AN ItU T. Martin. Bristol, linen draper. Solicitor, Mr. Osbaldeston, London Street. Street. •T. H. Smith. Chancevy Elbe. tailor. Eol. Carter, Lord Mayor's Court Office. !loyal Exchange. It. Perkina, Lymington, Southampton, grocer. Sol. Mr. Young. Poland Stmt. 1). Morley, Cockapur Street, boot and shoe maker. Sol. Mr. Surrev.Strtet, Strand. W. Small, jun Lower East Smithfield, botcher. Sol. Mr. Shave, I••enchurch Street. ______ DIVIDENDS. Oct.2s.W.Garaat,LeadenlatllNlarket,fislimonger-1 8,6 .Gibbs. Swantnore. Hams, potter-31, J. Jackson, Dowgate Wharf, and .1. Jackson, Eppletun, ban kers— 4 .1. Hottiby, Liverpool. nice chant —3O. R. Cawood, nialey, Ynrk, clothier-2R, .1. G. Ex; ter. wine merchant--30..1. C,cil, Ilirmingla.m, money 147.VCULT—Nov. 1, W. Gra eno nod, Elaick. Yorkshire. farmer 1, G. Maw son, Maitland, Yorkshire, procer— 1, W. Filar. Maidstone. grocer-11. S. A nahurst, NI at ket Strett,Wecturinster, brewer-11, I'. and E. S. Foster, Ya;tling, Kent, maltster-14, J. Tatlock, Streatham, Surrey, silk broker-14. .r. Hancock. Hotherhithe, mast maker-21, W. S. Robb. 131.ickfriars Road, merchant. CERTIFICATES to be granted Oct. 28. .1. Archer, Strand, hatter—W. Richards. Penzance. merchant tailor—J. Brarnall. Saddiewolth, Yorkshire, worsted spinner— T. Story. Hunworth. Norfolk. miller—W. Edwards. lh.ttle, Sussex, toynaal.—F. W. Welsford, Size lane, merchant—T. Twynaut, l'lymourh, flour factor—K. and .1. AIAV, bri,tol, school mater,—J. G. Bubb. Grafton Street, East. }Fitzroy Square, sculptor—J. Warwick, Itotherilithe, ship builder—G. Bate. .Mittories, bellows makur--J. Benin. Oidord Sextet, STOCKS. Oiminim 3. I ni; , . 3 1.4-r Cent. iudia Bonds 21. liboa 2IG Bill. Ai. dis. Cons. for Ac. G 7 d tickets £23 2s. PRICE 0, Bank Stork 3 pelt i:ent. Red. 3 per Cent. Consols 61/ 3) per Gent. ►li n t 4 r e lent. slant 6 ler Cetit. Navy 1031 I init. Atm. abut ThE NATIONAL REGISTER. Emmons MONDAY, ocronEn 9. The Paris papers are chiefly occupied with felici tations addressed to the King and the Royal Family, on the birth of the young Prince, the son of the lltichess of Berri. The foreign Ambassadors and Alinistors have also presented their congratulations on the event. The intelligence from Naples in the Erench Journals, is to the Isth of last month. It asserts, that the best spirit seems to prevail through. out the country, and a determination to resist the Austrian invaders, of whose intention there is no doubt. The previous accounts from Lisboa are con firmed, and the Courier Francaise gives, from the Lisbon Gazelle, the official account of the appoint ment of the new Regency. The Journal des Mimi:a contains a postscript, stating, that the Provisional Junta of Oporto Lai entered Lisbon, and that the Government was curried on by the two Juntas con jointly, in the same manner as at Madrid. The letters received from Naples, which are dated the 19.11 ult. do not confirm the account given of the entry of the Neapolitan army into Palermo.— An engagement has, however, taken place between the royal troops of Naples and the Palermitans, in which the latter were defeated. The intelligence was communicated by official despatches from Col. Costa, dated the 7th September. The action was fought near Caltani:etta, and was followed by the expulsion of the Palermitan garrison from that city. Colonel Costa in his despatches iatimated his incention of marching on the fidlowing day, against • the Prince of San Cateldo, who was stationed about fifty miles from Palermo. The above are the latest advices from the army in Sicily that had' been re ceiecd at Naples; but as the Itcrolutionnairc frigate was known to be at Palermo, and her arrival hourly expected, the situation of the armies would be cor rectly ascertained to a far more recent date. Though the intercourse between the two countries was pro- Minted its native vessels, no obstacle was offerol by the Neapolitan government to the departure of pas sengers for Sicily in fbreign i . rivate accounts have been received from mu Janeiro, dated Aug. 1. They are of rather an im portant nature, inasmuch as they lead to the belief that the Brazils arc by no means in a settled state, and that it is not improbable the revolution ill Por tugal will extend itelf across the Atlantic. Letters from Bahia, Pernambuco, and other nortiscris parts of the Brazils, from houses of the first respectability, are written evidently under the apprehension of the occurrence of some import.mt event; and it is even more than suspected that the projected revolution in Portugal was known in the Brazils so early us June last. The conutetnicationS to which we refer are written in a very guarded manner. The writer of of.mc from Bahia does not venture to say more than express ',.', wish that the British Government woui.l despatch a naval face to the Brazils, which might, on an cuterpsney, afford protection to British sub jects and their property. Should the example of the inhabitants of ()pa to be lidlowed by the Brazilians, revolution trill first mithilest itaulf iu the northern proriurt.i. TIJE NATIONAL REGISTER A letter from Paris states, oil the authority of advices from Brussels deemed worthy of credit, that a variety of papers have been seized by the police of the latter city, relative toi the conspiracy recently detected in Paris. They prove, it is said, that Gen. Alison, lute commandant of Paris, was deeply im plicated in it. That General had hastily quitted Brussels, and it was understood, had directed his route to Russia. The obscurity under which all the facts connected with the conspiracy have hitherto been buried, with the speculation and conjecture thence excited in the saloons of the French capital, have connected a number of wild and improbable rumours with the circumstance of the seizure of the papers at Brussels. They go so far as to fix a share in the design of overth►owing the Bourbons on their august ally, the Emperor of Russia, who was to nominate the dynasty by which France in future should he governed, It is unnecessary to repeat the details of rumours.so unworthy of belief. The real history and extent of the conspiracy will probably never be disclosed ; the belief, however, is universal in Paris, that all the Government has hitherto suffered to transpire has conveyed no idea of its true magnitude. In his opening speech, the Attorney General said, that the Countess of Oldi was a vulgar woman, because she did noi, speak pure Italian, but a Patois. Lord Guilthrd, who is known to be a competent authority, denied that the lady in question spoke a Patois, but stated that she spoke Italian with some what of a provincial accent—that is, the accent of the Milanese, of which country she is a native. To explain this, we copy from M. Gahire's Travels in Italy the following remarks on the Milan dialect, from which the Countess might have borrowed her accent, though not hor expressions:— " The Milmce dialect is not much more like what we call Italian than any other European language. It contains a strange mixture of several languages, in which Italian of coluse predominates; but the pronunciation is so peculiar as to make it quite another language. The is pronounced as in the French ; and there are words such as ramr, for heart, which are both written and pro nounced exactly the same in both languages. The M i ! a n c se have likewise the same nasal sounds as the Several of the terminations are Spanish. The whole compound limns a harsher language than I know, except the German. I was exceedingly entertained iu our way to Pavia by a little boy who recited a long dia logue between a Nfilmese and a Venetian, boasting the adyamages of their respective countries in his own di., lect. Noun(ly could hesitate an instant to give the pre lerence in point of elegance and grace to the latter, but there is in tht hornier a degree of blunt and frank expression, w tick admirably suits the known character of the Ilalloll to which it bilongs." The correspondence between his Majesty's Go vernment atm her Majesty's Counsel and Agents, on the subject of pecuniary supplies to her Majesty, since her Majesty's arrival in England in June last, and also an account of all sums of money paid to her Majesty since her arrival in Englund, has been printed by order of the House of Lords. It com mences with a letter from Mr. Vizard, her Majesty's Solicitor to the Earl of Liverpool, dated Lincoln's inn -fields, July 1, 1820, enclosing a letter from her Majesty to his Lordship, applying fur an advance of money, to defray the necessary legal expcnces of her Majesty's defence, including those of-bringing over her Majesty's witnesses. The sum required was 2,5001. to cover charges from the death of his late late Majesty, 2,5001. for future current expences here, and 5,0001. towards the expense of the mission to Italy to collect witnesses, Mr. Manic the Solici tor of the Treasury, on the 10th of July advised that the particulars of all sums of money paid to or on account of the charges and expenses of the agent to be sent to Italy, including his loss-of time and trouble, should be furnished by Mr. Vizard. Mr. Vizard answered, that the detai! required could not be granted, without injury to her Majesty's cause, until after the termination of the present proceedings. After some further correspondence, a Treasury order for the 10,0001. was issued on the 18il, J u ly, payable to Mr. Vizard, and received by hiui, of which 4,2 W was to Mr. Henry, her Majesty's agent in Italy. On the Bth September a further sum of 10,0001. was p!..(1 by the Treasury to Vizard, fbr the expenses ut her Majesty's definice. poitce. Bo‘v sTREET. Saul - nous liANDßlLLS.—Saturday evening a simple looking count y lad , named Geotiety Aldet held, who A w e d him s elf to h a waiter out of place, was brought before the M..giNtrat,s, S:r aride, and Mr. Nllll3illlll, by Bacott's party of vlitote, charged with distributing sedmotts and inliJittmatory haritthills among the peop:e.p.weituled in Parliament Street on that day.— The hut:did:ls to Sues lint purported to be au address from appointed to tuditagee tide subscrip tion fora screwy of plate tor her Al. t jesty to the pith and cer,antly a more atrocious publieation 1;: ver issued fr he press. It cbtuanieu use most open and und.s glinted incitements to rettellinit„ and ptufesbed to het op the Queen in upposittou to iila Mojealy, itsinial cquaUti entitled to the throne of this country. There was ato printer's name attached to them. The prisoner in his defence, said, that being out of employment, he was standing at Charing Cross, looking out for a job on Saturday morning, when he was accost e I by a respectable looking elderly man, who asked if he would earn a shilling, to which he replied " most .willingly." The gentleman then called a coach, and they got in, and the coachman was ordered to drive to bitehall, but they had not. gone many yards when the stranger pulled out the handbills in question, and de sired him to distribute them plentifully amongst the people in Parliament Street. lie gave hint a shilling, upon which he (prisoner) alighted, and the coach drove with his employer. Mr. Minrhull, who was the presiding magistrate, said the prisoner must pay a fine of 201. for distributing bills not having the printer's name affixed, or go to prison.— The lad cried at hearing tins infotmation, and Mr. Birtne pleaded for him, observing, that he was evidently the tool of some crafty knave, sod was certainly but an object for rigorous punishment. Mr. .linshull remitted the fine, but observed that he must detain him for the crime of sedition. Mr. Charles Pearson, the Solicitor, said he attended officially as S,ctetary to the Queen's Plate Subscription Committee, .and stated, that at was the third attempt that had been made to put forth papers of this kind, as oho:liming front the Committee; but the magistrates must be convinced, from the language this bill cou ld:fled, that the Committee must base been madmen to send such an address as that to the public. They sus pected these papers to be the production of a person whom, he had sonic hopes. with the assistance ul the magistrates, lie should he able tO find. The magistrates assured Mr. Pearson that he should have every assistance front them, and the boy, alter giv ing a particular dereription of the man, was taken to a watch-house until inquiries could be made. At Mr. Pearson's suggestion the depositions were taken in a private room, the particulars of which we are not acquainted with but a warrant was granted, and Vickery was despatched to assist Mr. Pearson in the apprehension of the party charged. We are informed that Mr. Pearson having traced the party home to his country residence, about four wiles from London, early on yesterday morning, he returned to Vickery, and they both set oft together at a very early hour, and surprised the gentleman it) his bed. He has been brought to London, and lodged hum safely at How Sheet. It appears that the person charged is a gentleman of family and independent fortune. In the present stage of the business we dare not state the reports which have reached our ears respecting this most mysterious trans- action. SEDUCTION AND ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.-011 Sa turday a young gentleman attended at this office, before It. Hanle. Esq. the slum , ' magistrate, with the night constable of Si. Mary.le- S trand, won brought the charge book Irons the watch-house, in which was cotered," A gentleman enatges a lady with attempting to drown h.rr self in the Thanks:" In explanation of this, the young gentleman stated, that on the previous evening, at rather a late hour, as he was going down Catherine-stteet, Strand, lie heard cries as of a woman in great distress, and saw a young woman standing in a court, crying most bitterly. lie, spoke to her, but she continued crying; and while he turned fur a ritornelli to speak to some persons who were with him, she ran o ff into the Strand, acid flown Norfolk-street. e pursued, but she ran with uncommon speed ; and when she got to the bottom of the street ; she attempted to throw herself over the iron railings lino the river; but fortunately her clothes caught the railings, and she was suspended by them unit he came up, and with the assistance of a watchman, extricated her from her perilous situation. She was taken to the watch-house, where she was extremely ill, and the constable humanely took her to his own house, and his wife watched her all night. In the morning she left her for a short time, having, as she supposed, removed every thing dangerous front her reach. On her return to the room. however, she was horror-struck at 'hiding the wretched girl attempting to destroy herself by sueatibt pins in her throat I Even in this singular manner she would have effected her purpose but for the interierence of the constable's wife. lie had beet) to her this mording and she staled ic I that her family highly resirectable, and that she had been seduced by a "certain banker," (the name was handed to the WA.. giStralej who soon deserted her. Her Ii tends relosed to no ice her, and she was put into the Guardian Asy• lum, lon they still continued i:1•,-xotable, and at length in an evil 11101112 in she listened to the persuasion of womau to gun the Asylum, which she did, and went to a house of ill-fame near Catherine Street. Here, however, she had only beau two or three days, disgust ed at the depravity she witnessed, and despairing of a reconciliation with her hiends, she determined to end her ni series by suicide, and had come out for that purpose when tie Mood her crying. Site gave refer ence to her family, who were of considerable re spectability. She was about eighteen years of age, ex ceedingly handsome, amid appeared to have been well etloc,.tvd- lies of in appiying here was to know if ally thing could ue done with tier until her Iriends could be pre%.liled upon to receive her, or she could be placed bUllle proper asylum. Birnie• Warmly complimented the young gentle- India loi h:s Intwaiwy, and, Liner smile Cu)merbanom at W. 3.1 arranged ht it tinnappy girl mould remain at the C1)11,1:1Iiie ' S Milli rile ileet'SSJIN seeps could be taken Ibr her Future pru%lsinu , the slowly 111.1gISI rale pl DIII i 111 11l all in has power in furtherance of the twalevolem, ‘leu of the applicant. ,LONLION &'riuted' and Published by the I'mprietor, JOHN TWIGG. at the Office, 76, Flee. Suet, where all I.cttet. the Editor tte. (po►t I•aid) Mal be Lithe/bed.