The National Register. — London, England, 1819-01-10 00:00:00

AFFAIR OF FUALDERS. " The Trial of Gone and Bessicre-Veynae, accused of being accomplices in the horrid murder of M. Foal des, still occupies the Assize Court of Al- i. The pro- lixity of the proceedings in this affair appear to have exhausted public curiosity ; Ina, on the 28th inst., the day on which Madame Manson gave her tleposition, the avenues of the Court were thronged, and the interior Tim NATIONAL imertsorEtt of the Il.•aIl prrsentcd the most I , rilliant Assembly All eyes accompanied her to the witnesses seat, and re mained directed towards her. " The Judge addressed to her the following exhor tation :—" Madame, You arc called nixm in further ance of justice, to reveal all that you know relative to a terrible crime, in order that the guilty may be discover ed. You, have not always spoken the truth. We know that at those times von were restrained by alarms which leul been secretly inspired. But to-day the same mo. tives no longer exist, and you ought to feel secure. You were made to take a dreadful oath to On your secresy ; that oath could not be binding. The one you take to day iu the cause of justice, bears a very different solem nity ; its sacred character (liars entirely from thut which wes administete I by force over a bloody corpse. It is before Goy, in the presence of this Court and the the Jury, that you engtige to tell the truth ; let us hear it unreservedly." " Madam Manson then proceeded with her deposi tion, which differed from what she delitered at the fhrruer trial only by her stating, that in the then agita tion of her mind, she had forgotten to mention en im portant tact, which was. that she heard the rustling of papers ut the moment that M. Fealties exclaimed. " I have left you all I pus.•ess !" She described herself us Meg disguised in pantaloons and a due spencer, when the impulse of her mysterious indiscretion led her to the theatre of the crime. She asserted, in the most une quivocal term:;, that G.nce anti Bessie! e-Veyrue, the two accused persons at tke bar, were amongst the per petrators of the tu.wder, aad positively recognized their features. Several facts, in evilence, were strong pre sumptive proof of their complicity " One hundred and two white ises have already been examined ; it is expected, that a few more sittings will conclude the cause.' An incipient proposition of the two Chambers, to solicit a pension from the king of France, for the Dale of Richlieu, has been met by a letter from that illustrious Nobleman, tvldressed to the Chamber of Deputies, in which he magnanimously declines bur dening the public revenues with a provision for him self, during the present impoverished condition of 'he country. There was a debate as to matter of form, whether the proposition should not rather originate with the King►, from which the Chamber does not appear to have been extricated by the Duke's letter. Letters and Buenos Ayres Gazettes to the 28th Oct. being the latest date in town, were received yesterday. The British merchants in that place had, after various interviews with Commodore Bowles, the British Naval Officer on that station, and the supreme Director, suc cessfully opposed the contributions which had been proposed by Puerrydon to have been levied upon them ; and the natives alone, we understand, were to ,supply the pecuniary wants of the Government. Artigas' cruizers, manned with subjects of all nations, but prin cipally people from Baltimore, continued their captures on different parts of the coast. A new brig, teak built at Baltimore, called the Irrisistible, with 16 guns, and 470 men, had done much damage. The Buenos Ayres Gazettes, extracts from which we subjoin, contain all the particulars of the manner in which the troops on board the Trinidad, (one of the vessels which sailed from Cadiz in May last), were re ceived by the Inhabitants of Buenos Ayres. " BUENOS AYRSS, Sept. 9.—On Sunday last, the friends of liberty, from the Trinidad Spanish frigate, made their public entrance into this capital, of which we gave the particulars in our former number. The troops of the garrison funned themselves into columns in the streets, from the Residencia to the Place de la Victoria, and our new guests marched between them. The national standard was carried by the famous Re migo Martinee, whom the Government has lately ad vanced to the rank of Lieutenant of our armies. This exhibition was truly a great triumph. The concourse of people, the acclamations, and other ordinary and ex traordinary demonstrations of joy, were such as can only be conceived on this happy occasion. Our new comrades having arrived at the Placa de la Victoria, the Brigadier-General of the Staff, Don Josi Rondeau, ad deesscd them. " The harangue was received by shouts and accla mations in thvour of the Supreme Director, of the Sovereign Congress, and of the military three. Our new friends were immediately directed to the habitations appointed fur them in the cantonments of the regiment of warriors, to which they have been joined. All classes of the people throng to satisfy their curiosity, by viewing the new comers, to whom they shewel every wark of respect aad attention. Many Otfiters of this place have given 700 dollars for the relief of their new companions in artn ..—We wish to make nations under stand that the peui , :o of Cacaos Ayres esteem, as they ought to do, the merit of such an action, and that of the freemen of the Tkinidad:' WIPM 12 hum Me LONDON (AXETTE, Saturday, Jau. !). RANK ItUPTS. ry &MINS J. llivertort. 110;in - ' erOiant, Jan. 16, 23, Feb. YO. Id At!. Mr. 111'i-ft. Cloak Lino. ROGERS J. 01.1 Broad Street, .1 in. lu, 30, Feb. 20, at Att. Mr. Cot , le, ST If ' late of llothericielt, Sontlounpton, ~ho;plteeper. Jan. 12. Feb. at (Milian. F•otithanipton. Au. Mr. Ilralgcr, Angel TiltittintArt":l Street. Tlt 31 iliON W. 11. haeof Liv:::TooL menhant. Jan. ?It, .21. Feb. At Li: Ana. Lowe anti Co. tiouthanipton C'hatbcery Lane. Itusistauri.i.4;iywell.Flir.t. butcher. Jrin. 2.i. 27, Feb. 7 , 1, at Stockpot. Che.tce. Atm Lowe imtl Co Southampton Baiblings, Chane•:ry I ..the. Recitmf.vn (levee Street, pl amber, Jan. 16, 23, Feb. 20. at Gtol.lh4ll. ►tt. Mr. Fia4er. Temple. 'Mona P. E. r, cad Strect, warehot:: corm. Jan. 16, 19, Feb. 20, at Gltiltihall. A it.,. Knight ::1;c1 Co. Basinghall Street. Cti4r P..or K. lab: of 11:monetsmith. targenn. Jan. 19. 26. Feb.24 l , at Alts. Catty aLtl Co. Angel Court, Throgatorton Street. nivinEwns. J. Crntnlry. HaHex. York. merchant, Jan. 30. ilLa Syr:et. 1 inadn'A-11in 'Fields. ironmonger. Jan. 12. J. Guedair, Queen Street. 14 merchant. Jan. 30. W. Ashbr, G•notlimutellester. Ilitmingdun, miller, Feb. J. Phillips, Exeter., Incke...per, Feb. 11. Grecnlaw Was, 1/mitain, miller, Feb. I. J. 111*ly. Fsses, dealer. Feb. 20. J. 'l'homt-, limed Street Buildings, merchant. Jan. SO. W. S. A). Blacktri.tes Road, Incr.:Nut, Jan. 30. W Wowkork, Preq..n. Lancaster. timber machant. F. b. 0. .1. Snu x gv. Henri. tta Street. Covent Garden, mercer, Jan. 16. T. Capewell. llttexeter. grnrcr. Feb. 9. J. Neale and S. 1: ,utter, Strect, wholesale linen draper, Feb. 2. 11. Ilawl•nent. Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, Jan. 19. T. Buten. Strand, tailor, Feb. IG. NV. F. Cotsford, Upper Clapton. plumber. Jan. 26. S'Ari wood. I.irerpool, soap manufacturer, Jan. 50. 'l' Devil, Sunderland, sail ina,;.:e„ Feb. 2. S. llobettson. Liverpool. merchant. 171 , .11T1 FIC vrrs —Jan. 30. • J. Ppr,on, Park Street, Southwark. baker,—R. Dean, Poultry, ho..ier and glover.—J. Novill and .1. Birch, Jewry Street, Aldgate. stationers.—G. Laneast.n.. Liverpool. merchant.—C. L. npaAces, Sautlthetctod. Susex , bliopkeeper.—W. Dean, Broad Street, Rat• brewer. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS Tul THE EPSVINT/ WEEK. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. To-morrow—Jane Shora—liarleqnin Manchaueen ; or, The Foun tain of Love. Twhday—She Stoops to Conquer—The Pantomime. Werine.day—Twelfth Night—The Pantomime. Thurdsy—The Winter's Tale—The Pantomime. Friday— The Soldier's Daughter—The Pantomime. Saturday—The Castle Spectsv—The Pantomime. THE N ATIO AL REGISTER. LONDON: ,ST.VI).IY, JANUARY 10, 1819. We yesterday received the Paris Papers of Wed motley la t, from which we make the following ex tracts. The Funds had declined a little on Tuesday, the Five per Cents 14avinz off at 67f. 40c. But in telligence has arrived with the prices of Wednesday, nn wh'cli day they had r'sen to 67f. 60e. The rate of exchange was 'ZJf. 40c. No further failures had occurred. One of the Paris Journals contains the following intelligence from Madrid ; it is one day lactr than the accounts received : " MADRID, Dac. 27. Yesterday evening, at nine o'clock, her Majesty the Queen was seated on her bed, and conver►ing with several personages of her household, when she was suddenly seised with a kind of vertigo, which after a few minutes appeared to Pubade ; her Majesty then recovered her sens.s a little, but felt considerable bodily pain, to which succeeded a second c invulsion. From this moment the attack continued without interruption. Every remedy in the , e cases was instantly administered, to nave the precious life of Ler Majesty ; all was inef fectual ; at the expiration of twenty.two minutes of convulsive suffering, the best of Queens cea , ed to exist. _ _ " The sudden death of a Princess, cherished for her urbanity and domeqic virtues, Las inspired uni versal affliction. 'I he Queen was present in the morning at the kissing a hands, on the occ . ision of the Coancil and Judiciil Courts presenting their con gratulations ; nine h•itirs , ifterwards sly as a corpse. lkis event las blasted the types which were enter wined of p trdons and an uni:.esty. " During the last tin or twelve davi, numerous patroles of citizens parade the streets of Madrid during the night, under the directions of the police officers of the different sections (Alcadei de Barrso). These police incasur.s give ri a to a thousand conjectures, without any auti.ei.tic.foundation." BRIGHTON. JAN. B.—At ha'f-pAst seven oclt * tel; this evening', the I rinec Rev:lt arrived at the Pavilion from Curl_ ton House. In tr e wonting, t! se Duke of York returned u •eccrnd visit to his Illustrious Brother. His Royal High•le•s appeared 111110 , 4 the fashionable. pro menaders this afternutm, iu tln• fisll eujoyment of health and s:pir.t•. I fis Excellency f'ount :Munster arrived this after noon, a!:d dined with the royal party. To-myrow, the Archduke %.aximilian is expected here on a visit to the Prince Regent. upon the tormi nnion cf hiA tour throughout the United Kingdoms. The Theatre his t cen numerously attended this week, to witnesi the performances of Eli's in the characters of Mrs. Beverlty, Janc Shore', and Isabella. On th • latter represeantion, most of the oval liousehold and vis: - big Nobility at the Pavilion, patronised this disti .guished uctre s. Tar. KM() s JEWELS —Tha discosery was mule by the 1 rinse Regent h tits .If, whit nrt his Royal !+i. ters n Thursday, at 13:ickinghata Howe, for th, purrse of maki g some funily arrang , ments. in looking over the ankle.: contained in one of her Majes . r.; private rep(Aitaci.!s, a loi:ked het was found, for which there was no ke - i. :+lr. Bridge, b:itig in the l'abos e , was al pied to, and having succeeded in op-ning tho lock, the los; tr-asure was ohsetved They: is no doubt that it had be n deposited in this place of c.ett tit by the King himself; at.d pro!•ab y her Majesty we' the only other person who was aware of the secret. • The Duke of York left town on Wealeslay, for Oetlant6. Lord Arlen anti General Taylor, the excentors to the late Queen's Will, are daily busily employed in the discharge of their trust. The Chancellor of the Exchequer gives a grand en. tcrtainment•on Thursday next to a large party of dis. tinct ion, at his residence in Downing-street. We had thrmerly understo:a that her Nltiesty's va luable Wardrobe had been left to her old and faithful servant Madame Beckendorfr No such heqtrAt ap. pears ; but it deserves to be known to the honour of their Hopi Highnesses the Prin CSAA that they all eoncurred in presenting the wardrobe to that Lady, being persuaded that such was the intention of their Royal Parent.—Maraing Paper. The Duchess of Kent is fully expected in England in the month of April, in order to her ace ,vehement, which is 'expected to take place in atx:ut six weeks after. SALE OF THE LATE QUEEN ' S HORSES AND CAR.. RIAGES.—Monday WAS the day appointed for the sale of this property, at Tattersall's. Six of the most va laable carriage horses were parchasel for the earl of Harcourt, Master of the Horse ti the late Queen ; and one for the Duke of Wellington. The horses in ge neral sold very high, and in most ewes considerably above their value. For instance, horses upwirils of 17 y:..ars of age, sold for 70 and 80 guineas each ; and several, that in the hands of the deader would ult. hAve fetched 101. sold for 50, 60, and 70 guineas each The following are a few of the most valuable:— Chance ... 7 years old 159 gallica& Lofty ... 6 . 150 Maqin ... 7 153 Spanker ... aged ... 17ro Spenser ... ditto ... ISI ... ditto ... ... 133 ir.ibUsh 7 I.lq Tinted ... 5 ... Stringhalt ... 6 ... 115 The total produce of the whole 55 horses was 4,5411. The carriages sold but indifferently, and mostly among the couchmakers. A sociable barouche landau, with three detached heads, brought only 105 guineas. Tills Larriage, within the last 18 months, cost 300 gulovss altering and repairing. The state chariot of the M.:s ter of the Horse brought only 27 guineas ; a1.,1 the whole 18 carriages produced only 1,0771. The most valuable of the late Queen's carriages, a landau, re cently built, was left by her Majesty's Will to Madame Beckendortf, who retires with it to Mecklenburiel, as soon as the whole of the affairs are urrattged. Wednesday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when William Taylor Money, Esq. took the usual oaths, and his seat, as a Director, in the room of John Lumsdcn, Esq. deceased. One more omission of a Bank-note not being signed by the signing clerk has occurred. On Saturday week. a sailor went to the shop of Mr. Collindon, a salesman, the corner of Goodman's Yard, in the .N'inories, and tendered a two pound note ibr sonic wearing apparal which he had bought; the shopman suspecting it to be a forged one from its not being signed, said he tutua detain him till he got inthrination from the Bank. On his presenting it, toe Inspector said it was a good one, tore off' the corner, and gave another note of the same value, observing it was a mistake of the signing clerk. Miss Stephens's lute concerts in Dublin netted )201. and of this sum the young holy handed 2301. to the Mendicity Association, being the one-fourth propar ,tion of the whole. JAN. 10