The National Register. — London, England, 1820-10-22 00:00:00

$44 FEW , LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ........ BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. W. F. Page, High Holborn, linen draper, from Oet. 44 to Oct. 31. _ _________ BANKRUPTS. S. Stickland, Budleigh, Devonshire. shopkeeper. Solicitors, Messrs. Collett and Co., Chancery Lane. %I. Westron, Wellington, Somerset, mercer. Sol. Mr. Bur foot, Tetaple. J. Thompson, Norwich, merchant. Sol. Mr. Saggers, Crosby Square. W. Nlartlon, East Budleigh, Devonshire, shopkeeper. Sols. Messrs. Collett end Co., Chancery Lane. W. Herbert, Orerbury, Worcestershire, horse dealer. Sols. Messrs. Canlale and Co., Gray's Inn. J. Pitt, Cirencester. Gloucestershire, woolstapler. Sol. Mr. Thompson, Field Court. Gray's Inn. J. Wingate, Bathwick, Somerset, money scrivener. Sol. Mr. Stephen. Broad Street, Buildings. T. Austin, J. Gregory, and J. Ilusson, Bath, haberdashers. Sols. Messrs. Penne and Peachey, Salisbury Square, kleet Stre^t. E. Galley, Dover Sneer. Piec..dilly. dress maker. Sols. Messrs. Dario, Church, and Darke, Red Lion Square. PRICE a Bank Stock 215# .3 per Cent. Red. 6' 3 per Cent. Consols Si per Cent. 4 per Cent. 81a 3 ~..1 Ica L. , n; Alin. 17 7-1611 a ' STOCKS. (Minium 1. Imp. 3 per Cent. 661 Imli4 Bonds 26. kola stucl, 2'201 Exchequer 1.11114 51. die. Cons. for Ac. Gi Lottery Tiel:ets THE NATIONAL REGISTER. lonDon, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22. The proceedings in the Houses of Lords and Commons are too lung to allow of observations upon them ; we cannot, however, help drawing the at tention of our Readers to the excellent speech of Mr. Scarlett in the House of Commons, and point ing out how diametrically opposed to what lit terms the honest duty of a Counsel is.the conduct of the King's Attorney and Solicitor-General in their support of the infamous Bill of Pains and Penalties. The French Papers of Monday, Tuetday, and Wednesday, have arrived. The Moniteur contains some Royal ordinances, among which are one for regulating the administration of the forests, and one for extending a general pardon to deserters, in honour of the birth of the Duke de Bourdeaux. We copy from a Berlin article the following passage, verbatim:—" On the 50th September a feast was given to the dragoons of the Queen's' regiment. This attention of his Majesty towards the above corps is an additional proof of the affec tionate remembrance which our King cherishes for a wife who was so dear to his heart, and so much adored by his subjects. What an interesting ez• ample also is thus presented to his people by a Sovereign who unites the characters of a good husband and a good father ! What a contrast is there between this picture and lhc scandalous pro seculion under which England groans, and which disgusts all upright minds by the insult which' it offers to the majesty of the Sovereign power !"—!t is indeed curious that the British Gevernment should alone be insensible to those consequences with which its acts are considered pregnant by every other State in Europe. Advices from Naples of the 29th of September give us room to suppose that Palermo had surren dered on the 25th to the Neapolitan troops, after a 'Again:ay battle. On the 20th the latter had talon the fort of Solanto, within twelve wiles of Palermo; and on the same day the whole fleet of Siciliaa gun-boats was taken or destroyed by those of Naples, at which city nll was going on with per fect order and tranquillity, nor was any fear enter tained that Austria: could execute her rumoured projects of invar•iou. The Neapolitan Parliament was to be opened on the lst inst. by the King in person, when nil the members of the Royal Family were to attend, awl swear allegiance to the new constitution. Intelligcncf; has been received in town, that the Spanish Cortes have given up the Floridan to the United States. Germans papers have arrived, but then is no striking novelty or importance in the facts which they communicate. For many days it has been con. jectured, that if Austria had not wholly laid aside s'ie had at least suspended, her planb of attack upon THE NATIONAL REQUITER the national independence of Naples, Baron Fri mont having received orders to distribute his infantry regiments in quarters within the frontier of the Austrian territory. Letters were said to have been written by the King of Naples to the Emperor Francis, deprecating his interference in the domestic affairs of the South of Italy ; but those who wished to defeat the purpose of his Neapolitan Majesty's remonstrance on behalf of himself and his subjects asserted that these letters had been forged. The Madrid papers of the sth inst. do not offer much news worth notice respecting the proceedings of the Cortes. Nothing further is known as to the progress of the war against Ali Pacha than what has been already made public. Two Lisbon Mails have just arrived, with dates to the Sth inst. It appears that the Oporto Junta did not arrive in the capital till the Ist inst. some negotiations having previously taken place. As they were coming in the character of representatives of the three northern provinces, they thought that delegates for Alentejo, Algarve, and Estremadura ought to assemble with them; but they waived the point as soon es they were aware of the enthusiastic and popular manner in which the Lisbon Govern ment had been instituted, entirely divested of all previous concert. Their entry into the capital was a complete triumph : twelve horses, richly capari soned, were sent uut to mget theni, and triumphal arches were prepared in the streets. The energy and patriotic disinterestedness of the Oporto Junta had obtained for them the gratitude of the whole kingdom. and endeared them in the hearts of their fellow countrymen. Nothing is said of Count Palmella, or the late Regents. Lord Beresford had not arrived. Nothing can he conceived more awk ward than his Lordship's predicament, if he enters the Tagus with his new powers, &c. in his pocket. Possibly the Pengeur may be spoken with before she enters the Bur; in that case, most probably she will make the best of her way to Portsmouth. ',From the Allgoncine Zcilung .1 TRIESTE, Stet 21.—Several of your subscribers here have read with great surprise, that Pietro Cuclti, the person who came tbrward as witness against her Majesty the Queen of Englund, has had the impudence to call himself the agent of the great inn at Trieste, and that in No. 252 of the Austrian Observer 1w is designated as Innkeeper here. He was nothing but a mere Kellner in the above mentioned inn. Our Vienna Correspondent, from whom we re ceived our former statements respecting Theodore Majocchi, now communicates to us the following tact from a Milan letter;—" Theodore's wife, during his eighteen months' absence from Vienna, became pregnant in Milan. When Theodore expressed his displeasure to her on this subject, she told him that she had received a sufficient indemnification for it from Colonel —. The compliant husband now declared himself perfectly satisfied.' EQUALITY OF JUSTICE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' DEBTORS' COURT, OCT. V. This day a young Attorney, who, yielding to the Men enec of filial affection, hail rendered himself liable to some heavy sums to liberate his aged father from a gaol, was remanded himself to prison for four months, becartse de riving from his practice an estimated income of 2501. he had entered as a boarder it, the family of a Mr. Owen, al 20 guineas a year for meat, drink, and lodging ! The Court held this calravagaure worthy its visitation. After wards a mon, whose name is Chalks Holiinshed, was brought up, and though his detaining creditor ft.r proved the giossest possible fraud haying been eu 11111 l itted by the insolvent. vet the Omit, under the honourable in stigation of Mr. iirath, who was of course feed to defend the cheat, held, that as the items had beets inserted iti am account run eut, the roguery merged in the statement of pounds, shillings, and pence. 'ilre insolvent is, however, not finally di•chat{ed—he is to be b:Ollght tip NC:Iill in coesequence of irregularity in his notices, and vethaps the Coutati•►:onirs ma y , in the 1111'411 time, have leisure to dclibe•u ate on the el rue of their decision. We consider, from the very Dahlia °film Act, that the practice of this 0:1101 should hew practice of equity, and as in the above ease, permit its determinations to be i. , tlisenred by any legal quibble or technicality. Fur our imn parts, we think three respectable merchants would make more serviceable Commissioners than those who sit under the present constitution of the Court. A Requisition is in the course of signature among the Freeholders of Middlesex, to solicit the Sherill to convene a county meeting on the first convenient day, fix the purpose of taking into consideration Cie propriety of petitioning the House of Commons tin a Constitutional Reform in the representation of the people in Perliament, us well as to consider whether it may, or may nut, be expedient to have tiny usher legal means to that salutary end. The Duke of Sussex has appointed Lord Etiring ton Provincial Grand Master of the Freemason Lodges of Devonshire, and his Lordship is to be in stalled at Exeter. Vices. On Sooday last, In Charles street, Berkeley square, the Lady Sophie. wife of James Macdonald, esq. bl. P. and daughter of the Right the Earl of Albemarle, of a son. At Doter, the lady of Capt. Hodges, of a son. At the. house of her father, F. I'. I rayaud, esq. Potter's ►ar, Rene, Mrs. it, Hutchinson, Junior, of a daughter. lu Wimpule street, the Indy of Captain Patterson, of the Hoe. Company's salp Canning, of a son. At ,m) rola. the lady of J. G. Clarke, esq. R.N. of a son. At Fat ley hall, Staffordshire, the lady of It. Bell, esq. barrister at tiw, of a daughter. At Plymouth citadel, the lady of Lieutenamt Pennington, Bth royal vete! an battalion, of male twins. At Betaken, near Lewes, the lady of Major Cator, royal horse artillety, of a son. Mrs. B. Martindale, of Cadopo place, of a goo. lu Euston square, Mrs. J. H. Brune, of a son. be lady of J. bl'ltae, esq. sargeon, of Old Broad street, et 4 daughter. IIM lady of J. Saab, 'sq. et Taatatoek place, Rate/ II pun, Or • eon. T. Ds Gard, M.D. of Shrowsbery, to Marianne, oldest tiatagistar • Dr. Whitleld, of Ilerelord. At St. George's, Ilanover *Tiara, J. G. Cloves, M.D. of Brasenose college, oxford, physician extraordinary to his (loyal Mebane the Duke of York, to Caroline, yousgeot daughter of the late It. Singer. esq. of Itituuti.hill, Chippenham, At Hammersmith, T. Veers., esq. of St. John's college, Cambridge, and Sackvilie street, London, to Cassandra Alaiwell, daughter of the late T. Atwood, esq. of the Bahama Islands. At Deptfos d, J. Willes. esq. of Pensbury, Kent, ar.d Cheishameort, Surrey, to Ann, eldest dee:Ater of J. I dilman. esq. of Deptford. At the same time, Mr. T. Hillman, to Sarah, eldest daughter of K.Gibbe, esq. of Poplar, Middlesex: At Streatham church, Capt. P. Ripley, of the nom East India company's service, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of W. Nottidge, esq. of Wauilswotth. At same tune, J. Itavenhill, req. of Ilaphain common, to Sophia flat rim, eldest daughter of the late J. It. Ripley, es+ or the untie place. At rditibuigli, A. Bigot, esq. of Sloane street, to Ann, daughter of Dr. Mactlortgat, of the island of Santa Pros. At St. Grange's, Hanover square, Char des Meters, esq of the Royal Scots, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late W. Cheeke, req. of flaclley. At w Imelturch, the Rev. .1. Martiott, Unitarian Minister, of that town, to Lille, daughter of Mr. J. Davies, of the same place. last, at Sudbury, in sodulk, I humus Alston, widower, to Elisabeth Amy, spinster : their tinned ages amounted to nearly Lig )ears. on coming oat of the church the " youthful couple" were rather nuceremoisiously treated by sums of their nelghboura, who fastened theist lu the church-yard: they were, huweser, speedily relieved by the beadle, and two ur three of the delinquents pat in the town cage toe a while. At St. James's church, G. W. Rowley, sap nested son of 0. Row. ley, esq. of the Priory,m. Neoes,llentlugdonsbire, to Jane Catherine, Duty daughter of the late J. Maine, esq. and niece of the late Joan Dawson. req. of Burlington street. At 'Dinky church, Comb. idge, N. Barleigh, seq. of Harbors ball, Ewes, to ~u 1 Milner, niece in the late Rev. Dr. inkier, Master of Queen's college, and Deall of Carlisle. Dub. At Greenwich, Mr. Thomas Arland, sen. At Matteis, aged 22, Law/aril, secood sow of T. Chapman, esq. at Whitby, Yin k. In Caroline street, Bedford wiser*, Henry Ogilvie. !sq. late of tbe Island of Matteis a. At Exmouth, aged 54„ K. Hoyeroft, cps At his house at Ileudon, John ISeck. esq. At all advauce.l aite, 11. Eilineades, esq. of Nitrated court, Kent. At uhithLr she went for the benefit of her health, Jame, wife .15 slow ph esy. ut his Ma)eaty'► Ito).1 Hospital at Lheltelh aged 4e yea... Aged 17 3eara, Mr. Charles !lance, fifth sou of the late J. Haw% esq. ail No..disain Waiter, In ilocester place, ..trap, wife of the Hey. R. Glover, of Ilford lin the sth instant, Mr. S. Heapy, linen weaver, of Ireton Wood. Derh)s.iii e, grit 103 'ears. At the atr of 80 he followed the Inimyt on tout fur a whole d.iy, au *nuptial:lft he wa paritenlaily loud in; and up to a trw dolt 01 hit death he followed his trans. the um P. %Wiley. vicar of the cathedral church of Saint Asaph, coil rector of L wnl, PlimHii r. TO THE PUBLIC. WHENEVER I take a Contract fur a Lottery, it is always my endeavour eo to arrange the Scheme as to meet the aishts, if possibls, of you, my best friends. The present Contract I divided into Three Lotteries. the Schemes widely differing from each other. as by that means I was enabled to attain what I so much desired, the approbation of so many more friends tnan it' I had confined my plans to one principle alone.— Two of the Lotteries are concluded. and I am happy to say met with great encouragement, and for which allow me to return you my sincere thanks. I have now the honour of submitting for your approbation the kit Scheme of the Contract. (and the We Lottery that cue be draws this yrar); it consists of 6 .!kitl Tick*. and contains two Prizes of 20,0001. Consuls. Two Poses of 18,000. Consols, and 2.0001. Money, making together FOUR PItIZES of .C 20,000. Besides various other Capitals and advantage -4, as will be stet a reference to the Scheme. My object for having so many Stock Priaes was owing to the request of numerous intlividuab. who conceived this a most eligible time. as there has been. without any apparent cause, so greet a depression of the Public Funds, that a considerable re-action, or rise, may reasonably be expected. and of such rise the 'folders of the Prizes would have all the beneSt. I have the honour to be Your devoted Servant. T. DISH. •, Cornhill, And 9, Charing Cross, 19th Ocwbcr, 1920. NEW LOTTERY TO BE ALL BRAWN IX TWO DAT*. 15th and sottli NOVENII3LR. Sc II EM E. t Prises of teo,txx) Con5015.... 4 lB,OOO CO*lllol4 36,000 T • 2.000 Money 4 • 2 1,050 Consols... 2,100 2 5OO Ditto 6 200 Money 10 lOO Ditto go Su Ditto woo Si 2O Ditto 1264 l6 Dino 40.410 --...... Gsoo Tickets Total Money and Consols. 1:1071.04'. To be drawn in Two Classes. A and 11. No. 1 to 3400. DFTERNIINABLE PRIZES. Fifth drawn Pride to have IS,oottl. Coma:. and -Y,oont. Monry more. 'tenth drawn Prigs ttbove 004 to have 110.0001. Cuow.• more. SECOND DAY. First too Numbers &lova litunks, t., have 161. Wag "ch. No. I to 1,700, to he drawn on he lsth of NOVF?fIER. No. not to 3,400 to be drawn on tho 2tith of NovEmEtt. Every I'riv shore 201. drawn Hirst Da7 to ba entitle:l to a No* Ticket, or further Chant o, by which it is pcssilde, by ore Tiaet. it person iiiight get 'OlO PRIZES OF TWKNTY THOU SAND EOUNDS, (Shares f arucipato it. thou adviintsC) LONDON ; Printed and Publi.hed by the Proprietor. JOH TWIG% et the 011 k.. 78, Fleet Street, where ell Wades* be Edina &e. (pest paid► limebe eideeeeed.