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

FHUd► LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. .J. Wilcox. Towtxster, Northautptoniltire, innkeeper, from Sept. 11 to Oct. 30. 11,‘N IC 11UPTS. .1. ;NHlicr, Norwich, chemist nnl druggist. Solicitor, Mr. Goodwin; Norwich. . . I). l'eacopp, Liverpool, wine merchant. Sol , . , Tessrs. Lowe and Bower, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane. .1. Evans, Blistul, hatter. Sok. Aters. Clarke and Co., Chancery Lane. T. C. Cox, Gloucester, victualler. Sol. Mr. Chilton, Lincoln's Inn. P. Russian, A Ali, jeweller. Sol. Mr. Easton, Lambeth Road, South wok. I)crhyshirc, cotton spinner. Su}. Mr. Nilson, Greville Street, Hatton (;:rulen. __ • • T. I.arlow, Nlancliesler, builder. faoli. Mcssr Ilurd and Johnson, Temple. P. Sykes, Slanchester, cooper. Sol. Mr. Ellis, Chancery Lane. E. ikfayinovr.lacklran. Lancashire, cotton manufacturer. Sol. Mr. Blakelock. l'ierjeant's Inn. J. Wood, Liverpool, porter dealer. Sul. Mr. Wheeler, C..atle Strtet,Holborn. It A. Hudab, New Kent Road, Surrey, victualler. Sols. Messrs. Stevens and Wood, Little St. l'hornas Apostle. S. Cowne, Barbican, pawnbroker. Sols. Messrs. Stevens and Wood, Little St. Thomas Apostle. C. W. F. Aubusou, George Street, Hanover Square. patent aid form maker. So ls. Messrs. Pinkett and Son, Temple. J. Hassell, Richard Street, Islington, print and bookseller. Sol. Mr. Ilmkitt, Earl Street, Blacktriars. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 30, M. G. Haply, Mitre Court, Picot Street, taNern keeper-30, S. Davenport and It. Fayle, Manclie-t , ..r, engravers —3O, J. D. Pritchard, Tipton, Stafford, linen draper-30, J. Bates, Leybouru, Kent, miller—Oct. te, B. II uglie,, Bristol, miller—to, It. W., 0., and J. Mnxon. King-ton upon Hull, merchants-4,5. White, Calver, Derbyshire, grooer-3, J. Levi, Wells, Norfolk, cabinet maker--7, J. Self, Downton, Wilts, dealer-5, J. Steel, Sheffield, grocer-13, J. l'eet, Cumberland, mercer-3. T. Bartels. Altlersgate Street, wine merchant—Nov. 4,T. Worth, Talbot Court, Gracechurch Street, CERTIFICATES to be granted Sept. 30. W. Marks, Worcester. carver and gilder—T. %Walker and 11. P. Parry, Illistol, furnishing ironmongers—J. Ring, Portsea, builder—T. J. Gunston, Liverpool. metchant—G. Clarke, Ha singhall Street, Blackwell hall factor—J. H. Forster, Non., Mt, manufacturer—J. Fitton, Gosport, Southampton, dealer—G. Pocock, Tiverton, Somerset, butcher. PRICE OA Bank Stork shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Consols 61* 3§ per Cent. 17 4 per Cent. shut 5 per Cent. Nav 1C3.1 Lung Anti. shut THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LOllOOll. SUNDAY, SRPTEMBH 10. By the letter which we give to-day from M. Ma rictti, sem of Milan, to his son resident in London, it will he seen that the notorious Colonel Brown has dared to threaten that the vengeance of the English government should be exercised on the latter gen tleman by means of the Alien act, if he interested himself in the defence of the Queen. if our go vernment mean not to be exe.Tated by every one who feels, as every one ought to feel, its path is in evitable ; it is incumbent upon it to instantly meal this ephemeral Colonel (perhaps by this time a Ge neral for his activity in dilly work) and impeach him. For our parts though not fond of such exhibitions, we should gladly attend his execution, it' he hid beer. guilty of half of that which has been laid to his charge. To a question most properly and most homely put by the Manua; of L inslowne on this subject, Lord Liverpool coolly answereil that " had ordered that Colonel Brown slioull be written to fur an arida/rat/0a on the subject " Nut content with second-hand communications, it appears from Majocci's re-cross-examination that his Altgesty has at ditfert nt times had that Gentleman into his own Royal presence. flow dignified! how delicate ! how proper ! Bergami with all that has been urged against him appears be opal to tur support of the honours which have been heaped up:al him, while this intimate of our most gracious Kin;; is an illite • rate, ignorant fellow—a man who swears one day he cannot answer a question because I.e has le f t Ids memorandum book behind him, :old auotli,..r day tialt be can neither read nor write ; a scoundr..:l whose perjuries might be calculated best rrhaps by au equal division or the questions he has had to reply to, and yet this 'rum; has been apparently care.,,3el at Carlton liouse, and probably on the day LOU on which our late vemerablu king was intern .1. " Oh ! Hamlet, wllitt a fallihg off was here." Mr. Bro..%ltam's lirpth, , r, awl Mr. Alderman Wood's Son are both en the Contine n t STOCKS. Olimi ttttt I it. Imp. 3 per Cent. 67 India Bonds 20. India Stuck Etc!wilier Bill: Is. dis. Colts. tor A. bSi Lowry Tichtt, THE NATIONAL REGISTER. exerting dietnaelvca to obtain information on the part of the Queen. What will our readers—what will the world say if it it should be proved that this very • Bergami was introduced to her Majesty by those with whom the conspiracy originated and that while loaded with favours by her; he was still, repaying her benefits by • his constant treacheries ; that in fact ho has been another Castles all the way through Immediately after the Howe of Lords adjourned on Tuesday, the Attorney and Solicitor-General left, town in chaises and four for Windsor, where the King is at present staying. A Cabinet Council was aim) held, at which his Majesty presided in person. We should insult our readers by surmising the reasons fur these movements, but it is generally reported that the Attorney and Solicitor-auteral, as well as the most honest part of the Administration are entirely ashamed of the present business, and perhaps want to try to make their Royal Master par take of their laudable feelings. Certain it is, that the infaMous investigation has already done more injury to the Country than ever the Master or Ser vants benetitted it, or a e likely to do even were they all to enjoy an antedeluvian age: in fact England would be disgraced by it, if the majority of her natives had not already proved the contempt in which they hold the author of it. The French papers insert a Vienna article, which state.; that the Imperial Court will not receive the Duke de Gallo, the newly-appointed Ambassador from Naples; Prince Metternich on being apprised of his nomination, having despatched courier's on all the rouißs towards Italy, to prohibit the Prince de Gallo from entering the Austrian States. Hints are given that the Cabinet of Vienna has positively • fixed on adopting offensive measures against Naples. A large body of troops are to be concentered between the Adige and the Mincio, and a camp formed near Mantua, under the command of the Viceroy himself. Crowds of English families are leaving Italy. Count ',adult, the Neapolitan Minister at this court, is named to the embassy at Constantinople ; and Prince Cintimilli, after executing an important mission with which he has been charged, to the Emperor Alexander, will take the place of Count Ludoff Lore. The Junta of Palermo are stated to have under their orders an armed, though undisciplined, force of 60,000 men, headed by the chief of the Sicilian nobility, and actuated by a strong repug nance to bear any longer the sway of their conti nental neighbours. Messina, Augusta, and Trapani, only, recognise the Neapolitan goveranwnt. According to the Ansi; Lin 06verrer, the accounts from Sicily are very distressing.. They reprcs:::it the island as being the prey of every species of outrage and anarchy ; that the Provisional Government establishediat Palermo was but a chimera, and that all authority was in the hands of the populace. The strung every where oppressed the weak, and plunder and murder at discretion. Several towns in Sicily are said to concur with Palermo in demanding the independence of the Liana. The same Paper affirms, that the state of Naples is not much better that persons of distinction are hastily removing their &milks and etncts from the city. These accounts, however, should be received with doubt and suspi cion, as appearing in the Austrian Court Gametic, which dare,: not insert a sentence in favour of the revolution. Excesses have been committed in Sicily, but Naples is perfectly tranquil, and the people will soon feel the happy effects of reform. Tim...! Bareuth Gu . ..ette states, that a dreadful caruage to-,k place at Cons..antio:pk in Jul., last, betv,.:-yo .7aois.iarics and solo,: t!,,r troops, in conseque:::..! tli.2 firmer 11:tvin:.; reldsL.l to march against, Ali, the Paella of JanU:a. Not log than 50 houses, exclusive of out-houses, &c. was destroyed by tire in the night of Friday tafintight, at Cashel, in Iraaud. t 93 PROCEEDINGS . IN Tilt; HOUSE OF LORDS IVISTSRDAY. After prayers Counsel were called to the bar, when tie Lord Camicellor asked her Majesty's Counsel whether they were ready to then, or to state the time et which (hi y would be prepared. hir.BILOHOII Alt replied, that her Molest)). Cauairl ha d in the discharge or their duty saner the adjournment of Ili" i house yesterday, waited on her Majesty, nod informed lie . of the letusal (lied had received as to their respective sip Ovations to their Lordships. They had I Cri lyre. her Mu; jetty's i minuends to print red its speedils as passible in /florae ' to Inc case toad,. out 111 support of the Bill. I ler Majesty's Coatis. I tarrr.ore begged a very few snore of them were engaged about tint period in the Nal ions branctie of their prof...dim. Her Maj( sty's anxiety to ovoid delay cootinued u n abated ; indeed, that anxiety had beeti isierrased by some parts of the case. Her Nlikjesiy's Couwel thereline, begged to state, that they would be ready to proceed al, or or about Monday for might. band LIVERPOOL was decidedly of opinion, Ilia( the period fur commeticiter the defence should he kft entirely to the discretion of her Majesty's CIMMeI• Earl 61(1.1 was of opiniou, either that the !louse should proceed precisely on Aloaday fortnight; ot, if the period it as to lie prolonged, it should he extended SI. far :II Noble Lords, who, like himself, resided at a great dish tome from London, to attend to their private affairs. The Noble Lord said In. shoals( move that Counsel be called and asked to state mu what day, without inconvenience to the iiiteresis of bur Nlajesty, they would be wady to pro ceed will' her r.we m an, er to the bill. _ Th., Ed/ I uf 1.1. V Eli POOL sug,:,ezted, that her Majesty's Com.ell should h.: asked n ..at they meant by the w uld3 •• ut ur about." This suogestion being agreed to, The LOR D-CH AN CELLOR said—Mr. Brougham, what • do you :aeon by the words" at or about Y—(A smile below the bar.) Air. I:110 W . :al A M.—Nly Lords, her filajesty's Calomel were We w tiling to lake upon themselves to state the precise day on w huh 3 our Lordships should reassemble. We con fined ourselves to the 111lel 9.41 of delay which your Lordships, in your great gooduess, would be disposed to grant. But thus called upon, we have Ito ilbite.l loss to sty, that thouAls her Majesty 19 most minnow, t•rom motives that can be duly appreciated by your Lordships, to proceed with her answer; that we, h. r Majesty's Counsel, shall be so prepared on Mon• day ill:4 e N eekb. The LORI)• CHANCELLOR then enquired, if it would suit them coo venience that the douse tilluuld now adjourss lull next Tuesday three weeks t Mr. 131tOUGHAM beg.,eil to say, that he was perfectly certain that was tar %cry latest period which it a mild be necessary for their Lordships to fix, for euabling them to enter on her Majesty's dercoce.—Tout Counsel had it nut in their power to own.. it inure convenkut owe for their Lord.. • shills, was a cause of much regret ; but he must observe, that all the. Counsel cencerned, had themselves oared all pet.. sonal consoletations to tbeir seise of public duty. The ad jiwriled Sittings at Guildhall %mild coi 1111 l ence at the very time which they had fixed upon—they could not, however, now help it. The LORD-CH.I.NC ELLOIt was then about to put the question, that t h .• llousr adjourn to Tuesday, the 3d of October next, obeli lie interrupted himself, observing, that he was desired to ask their Lordships' pleasure, whether the testimony of Lord Frederick Slontagur, w hu was summated as one of the witnes , es for the Queen. might be taken uo the Cantinent. where lie now resided—cireunatances rendering it impossible fur him to attend at the Bar of the House. The Noble Lord then asked his Majesty's Attorney-General a heater he had any objection to the testimony of the witness named being taken uut of the House, iii such a manner as shott4l be mutually agreed upon by ttieCinnwel for both bides, The ATI*OIO -GELK.I L replied, that he had been desired to call witnesses to their Lordships' Bar in rapport all.: Bill before the i I ouse ; that he had done so) ac cur (1'10); . and that on the present question it only rested with him to abide by whatever detertnination their Lordships might come to. Tim LORD-CHANCELLOR expressed hii• approbation of thi4 reply, and it was tioally settled, that, for the present, . uo pertnitsion should be granted to any of the w ,tues,•a.— Hit Lordshiis then demanded s iiiii lOollSti for the tonna% persons to at lend as ss itiwsses at the Bar of the li. ,ae, on belrt foe the Q•icen Min Olt) cii, .1 Mitts in‘ar V licit i, 11 . ammo I ! John Johnston, anal Frederick KlviiiLeacli. t tieing Arantet;, the Lord Circa eager put the ques tion," That the llouse do adjudru till fues.lay the 3,1 of 04: tuber 'text." which was unanimously carried. Captains Flinn and Hannam, of the Royal Navy, who were in her Majesty's suite during the perk& to which the present charges against her refer, and are now in attendance as witness on her behalf; . were on Taulay 'summoned to appear befae the Admiralty at four o'clock in the afternoon. The person who deliverel the summonses was most ;.ar ticular in getting receipts thr the letters containiug them. When Captain Flinn and Ilannam calico at the Admiralty, they were most politely requested to be seat, d. After haring ulterg,one an ocu/er csa. mination of some minutes, they were interm,..! that the Lords of the Admiralty were asked by the Law Officers of the Crown to ascertain whether or not there was an English seaman ou board the polacre while it was occupied by her Majesty? The Attor ney General heard such was the case, and that the person alluded to was at preseat a pensioner in Greenwich Hospital.. When Captain Flinn and Hannam had replied that there was an English sea man on board the psafere, they were pertained to withdraw. The accounts from Naples of the 14th uh. state, that the Junta of the Public Safety at Palermo ilia on the 20th of July addressed a eircul.tr to all the ilunicipauties of Sicily, ur e ;ing them to persevere in rerakringthe island intlep,•naent of Naples, and to tend tacit a representative to Palermo, in order to form a Chamber altogether independent of the Neapolitan Government, for the purpose of adopting such aeasures as cir,:tonstanees. may require. . .