The National Register. — London, England, 1820-11-20 00:00:00

576 -13oF4tcScrivt LONDON, NIONDAV, NOVENIBER 20 ritree titlark, p. tn. Paris Papers to the 17th inst. have reached They dissipate tho sinister rumours circulated OH the Stock Exchange, that the King of France was dangerously indispmed. On Thursday he transacted .business with his Ministers, and heard Mass in his apartments. All the private letters from Vienna state, in po sitive tern's, that the military occupation of the Neapolitan territories by the Austrian - troops has been definitively resolved upon, and that the chief command of the invading army has been conferred • on the Duke of Casalanza, better known as General Bianchi. Such an outrage against the law of ,na tions must be contemplated with disgust and sorrow. What right has any Power to interfere with the internal policy of atry country, by any law hum= or • divine ? Naples is at peace with all the world, and -is it c►ntsistent with the friends of" social order" to disturb her tranquillity. The Emperor of Austria, according to letters from Troppau, has rocoveral from his.late•indisposition, and on the 26th ultimo gave a superb Lutertainment, at which the Emperor Alexander , the Prince Royal of Prussia, and all the Ministers ati•lnding the Congress were present. Loril•Stewurt his been also at Troppau, and the circumstance, it is said, has given rise to various ru mours, but they are not. specified. Our Ministers mill liesitite before they join in any crusade against Naples, which probably is intended to lead to an •ing, fio:i Spuin, if it is the determination of the • LcOrzeitts to .wage war against liberal 'opinions. it is better 14 Cruzackrs to hult in time than to ren;or: on so mad and so alarming a project as that of the subjugation of peaceable and independent em take mire that they do not, by such unadvised act, raise a storm in their own domi nions that would overwhelm them in ruin. Austria fortunately has nut the pecuniary means to tarry on a system of extensive wafare, and this country and France will never be parties to any of those insane projects which the 'foreign Journals insinuate arc now in contemplation, An art: -I.,.;...inrerted in the Journal der Debatr, under the It- al of Carlsruhe, Nov. 8, giving what is said to he a copy of a letter from the Baron d'Endc to Mr. Vixanl, our Queen's solicitor, explaining more fully his reasons fur refusing to carne over to England. He repeats the pretence of his health -being very ill—being such as to require his most serious care ; he then pretends to have discovered, in a speech of Mr. Brougham, something so very inju rious to the memory of the late Grand Duke, his master, that " he would lose all esteem for himself, if he could lend himself to a cause in which they :had dared to blacken so unjustly his late Highness's noble manner of acting;" and he sums up with saying, that at any rate the testimony he could give would not be of that use to her Majesty which it is supposed. If that testimony could have injured her, who imagines that Baron d'Ende would have stayed away ? Friday an :address of congratulation, voted at a numerous meeting in the Pariah Church of Ham mersmith, on Thursday last, to the Queen, was pre sented to her Majesty. This meeting, at which the churchwarden, Mr. Gomme presided, was must respectably attended. An article in the French papers, dated Urassels, Nov. 8, says, " The famous Franklin or. Forbes, has taken refuge in the territory of France." The ward of Furriugdon Within is to meet this week, for the purpose of voting an address of tam gratulation to the Queen. A requisition it signing ter a meeting of Aldersiptte Ward for the sante pur pose. On Saturday Mr. Brougham ,and Mr. Denman wc•aited upon her Majesty, to consult upon what fur ther steps should be taken respecting her application tin. a Palace, when it was determined that her Ma jesty should again write to the Earl of Liverpool, urging, in still stronger terms, the demand which had been made under her sanction. This letter was immediately conveyed to the Earl of Liverpool by the Hon. Mr. Keppel Craven. .;•• •. :';> • .41,0 TII E NATIONAL ILEGISTEIt Mil AMIESTrS VISIT TO HAMMRWMITII CHIMCII. -raw— On Wednesday last, the intention of her Majesty was tom -0000 Waled, by letter, to the Rev. Mr. Attwml, Vicar of the Parish, who instantly, in the aunt respectful number, expressed his readitiess to make the necessary arrange meats for her majesty's convenience, offering at the same time. his own pew fer her personal we.—Mr. Iliereris)nius, by Whom the letter had been conveyed to Mr. Attwood, then a ruled upon Mr. Corinne. the church warden, so , * hum he also stated the wish of his Royal Mistress, adding, that it was her Majesty's desire, that she might he received in 11w plainest manner, aud with as little ostenta tion as possible. On Friday a meeting of the parish ollit,ers was held at the Commirree.roons of the L►tiiner Charity, fur the purpose of arranging the mode in which her Majesty was to be se ceiverl, when it airs agreed that the commands •of h r Ma pesty, as expressed by Mr. Hiermihnous, should be attended to with as amen stricttsr►. us the convenience of her Mojesly would permit. The only additiumtl preparations agreed to be made, were, to provide a state chair, covered with crim son cloth, with a roast-stool, and a table, also coveted sCith crimson cloth, which were ordered to be placed in Mr. At twood's pew. The flooring of the pew was ordered to be covered with Turkey carpeting. The pews adj • • g that of Mr. Aitwond's were assigned for the accommodation of her Majesty's ante. These pews are all close to the pulpit, and her Majesty entered at the chancel door, which is near est the road leading lupin Brandenbui•gh-hone. The avenue from the miter gate was coveted with carpet ing, and 11. line was formed on each side, to prevent inter niption, by forty gentlemen, inhabitants of the hamlet, bea►ing a bite wands. On her illojasty quitting her car riage, she was received by the rlsurchaardens, overseers, and trustees of the peas. Site then advanced to the church, at the door of which she was met by the Vicar, who led her to ber pew. The organ was attended by the Rev. Mr. Cook, and the Psalms snug by the charity children and the cougregation.— At the conclusion of the sti vice her ttlAjcbty proceeded to the altar, anal received the sacrommit alone. After baying performed this soleniss duty, she returned to Brandenburg's house in the saute manner its which she came. She was atteudJd by Lady Hamilton, her Vice tChandresiaiii, by Alderman Wood, and by other persons of respectability, and was conveyed to and from the church in her state car riage. Both iu coming and gulag from the church a merry peal was sung on the hells. Slte reached the chancel dour a fen minutes before eleven. The pavement leading to the chancel door was reset, and ever) thing else was dune which can testify the sense a hich the parishioners entertain of her Majesty's residence amour them. ~. ~,.:~~ ~ COURT OF ASSIZE, PARIS. The trial of Tulame and the widow (krHay, which had occupied the attention of the Paris Assize Court several days, isms decided on Tuesday last. The prisoners were tried for the murder of-Peter Gridley, late husband of the a idow Grellay. The deceased was shot on the 29th of Oct. 1819, by a mail woo entered his residence in the most In manner. Tulasne, aha cart ied on a •-ersiniiial CIIII• IleCii 6666 wilt► the wife, was suspect. d of the murder, but the proof adduced at theitrial was nut sufficient to find the parties The Jud,;e. having stated to the Jury all the farts of this extraordinary case, kft them to decide, first, whether Peter Shaun Tulasne was guilty of having, oil the 29th of October, committed the wilful murder of I'. ter Godley ? Secondly was Helena Apses Gelvid, widow of Grellay, an accomplice in the crime, aiding nod assisting, a ith a kisowledge of the author of the murder? 'the Jury retired an hour and a half, and on their return gave a verdict of Not Guilty on both questions. The Judge after 'meaning the pt►soners, turned to wards them and said, '• Peter Simon Tulasne, and you woman Ger Hay I—You are acquitted, and God, who pene trates all hearts. and reveals the most secret thoughts, will perhaps one day clear up the mystery which covers this horrible murder. You are acquitted, but during a year the Claire of justice has been suspended over pour beads. Tills was the fruit of a cri eee i e tat passion, and en adulterous-flame. Ist future give neon guilty connexion, and endeavour to profit by a life of innocence awl Or toe.' Mrs. Grellay, affected by the exhortation, abed tears, but Tit!sane did nut give tip fur an inidant the calmness which he evinced during the acv days trial. The parties were immediately put at liberty. COURT Or CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S INN, Nov. IL ... 1 .•• The Lord Chancellor came into Court at half-past ten o'clock. DINSLIST tl. PINNOCK AND MAUNDLR. Mr. Hart requested leave to be allowed to r e pe a t thi s motion fur a receiver, which was peremptorily timil for this day. Mr. Wilbraham, Counsel •for the defendant, said, that his clients were preparing affidavits for the purpose of moving to dissolve the injunction obtained against them by the plaintiff. The Lord Chancellor.—Will you be ready on Mon day. tl r. Wilbraham.—No, my y.ord,•uot before Thursday next. Mr. Hart.—Then the receiver being appointed will do no harm : for if the injunction goes un Titurrilay, the receiver will follow of course. The Lord (limierllor.—Take the receiver, suliject to what may pass on 'Thursday. Mr. Han said, he teas instructed to •sk his Lordshin that Mr. Hensley to ght be at liberty to propose himself to be the receiver. The Lord Chencellor.—Let it be so, •uljcct to what way paii on Thursday.—A receiver granted. It is rumoured that the Earl of Liverpool ha tendered in his resignation to his Majesty, and it is expected that Lord Ilarrowby and Mr. Canning► will follow his example. The friends of Lord Liver pool complain that he has been very ungenerously tied by his colleagues. ITIGRAM, OX ?warns DEINO READ IN 'ERR nova or Lolls. The Lords have heard their Prayers to GOD, With most devout and solemn feces; Yet souse Lords have not 'might the Loan, And void of Grace are many Gitacas!! J. The following analysis of the division in Wive of Lords upon the third reading of the of Pains and Penalties is probably different from any that have as yet been made, and may suggest some important reflections. Of the 207 Peers who voted on that question, 124 have inherited their seat s , while the remaining .83, have obtained them by creation or promotion, by election or by appoint.. meat. Of the 124 who have inherited their seats, 4.1 voted for the Bill, 79 against it. Of the 83 who have obtained their scats by creation or promotion, by election or by appointment, GS voted for the Bill, 20 against it. The diving.bell, under the Superintendence of Mr. Smith, recommenced its operations on Monday last, for the purpose of continuing the new sea wall from the south jetty in Plymouth Duck-yard. Mr. Charles Pearson, solicitor, has written a let ter to the editor of a morning paper, stating, that the indictment for high treason, to which Mr. Justice Gayly adverted on Monday lost, is an indictment against one Fletcher, intended to have been pre• fermi by him for high treason, in endeavouring to excite the people to rebellion, and by force to sutvrrt the laws and constitution of the country. The overt acts upon which Mr. Pearson grounds his charge consist in having, during a period of three years, taken advantage of the agitated state of the public mind to pest the most atrocious placards about the streets, during the night, previously to the holding of large public meetings, and having distributed at Smithfield, the Kennington, the Spafields, the Palace-yard, and other meetings,. the must inflam. oratory and seditious hand bills, addressed to the passions of the multitude, and calling upon them by force to endeavour to effect a change in the laws of the country. On Thursday night, after the family retired to rest, the house of Mr. Essex, 29, Polygon, Somers was broke open and entered by some of the notorious gang of burglars who infest that neighbourhood. They got over the yard wall, and with a center-bit cut holes in the shutter of the kitchen window, and by that means they contrived to undo the fastenings, and remove the alarm-bell, and without disturbing the family, robbed both the parlour and kitchen of every portable article, consisting of several articles of plate, wearing apparel, house linen, and other articles, and escaped -undiscovered. On Friday afternoon a dreadful accident occurred in High-street, Whitechapel, to a young men named William Forbes, who being eubjeet to smile& fits, was seized with one in attempting to cross from his own house to the opposite side of the street, and fell down and became quite helpless: a waggon heavily, laden came up at the time, the driver of which not being apprised early enough of the accident, so as to be able to pull up his horses, the wheels of the wage iron passed over the unfortunate young man's head, crushed it to a mummy, and killed him on the spot. There appeared to be no blame whatever due to the waggoner. An inquest was taken before Mr. Un win, tha Coroner, on the body, and 4 verdict of 4 ‘ accidental death returned." Fire at flammersmith.—Tuesday morning the neighbourhood of the above town was thrown into a considerable state of agitation, in consequence of a fire having broke out in the house of Mr. Digit'', a broker, residing in the Broadway, in the above town. It was said to have originated from a flue, which had a dangerous connexion with the first 'floor where the fire was fi rst discovered. An im mediate alarm was made, and assistance ecionarrived ; great damage was, however, done. The 4lamet communicated to the house of Mr. Pemberton, up holsterer, but which did not .receive much injury.— There was -a good supply of water. At Canford church, I. Cooke, col. of flelrroft, Inc of Wight, to Mary. Ann Durrill, only doughtier •of Wut. Major, "sq. of Longlir" Dorset. At lAitlehampton, Sews, the Bev. Arthur Mind-ley, elde*t Mn) of A. Atherley,ests...l rower house, Amulet, to Allo6l klioabeth, eldest daughter or K. Dankins, rag At Wisner,* church. the Rev. 11. G. Sperling. rector 4.1 . Pu',troth St. Agnes, near Iluntirivlod, to Mary, e nivit d iligishr vi J. %awns rms. or iogbbury hill, Alirldiewz. At st. Martin's church, Capt. Vittpatrick, of the Seth Constaught 'ultra s, to Miss Howe, of Portland road, Keg. nt*. pack. /Daps lu l'ortlatol place, the Countess Pon alter of Lincoln. At .lesus college, cambriolge, the Vet y Key. W. Pea's*, D.P. F.R.S Dean 1.1 the cathedral church ul May, awl Master el Jew eolkge. Alltenhans, V. Fleming, ens. captain of his Majesty's Oth refit• of loot. At l'ort Loads, Isle of France, 0. Won't. esq. At Camden lowa, Mu. Margaret Be'grave. Relief of Thos. itt la esq. age.l Is. At 4,14 Mt01w0 ilrrr, ca.'. late of Charlotte street, l'orttaltol P l " . * and formerly of Calcutta. At Datotia, Mos. Navels Hit:bards. relief of Mr. W. T. Richard., rad mother of Mrs. Meson, of the Theatre 'loyal, lfrary 14Ae. - LON DI . Printed and Published by the Proprietor. JOHN TW 11 % ( :. at the °See. 76. Fleet buret.. obese all Lamm. to ipast paid) Bina be odd:awed. 1:1 11 L. the Bill 111141