The National Register. — London, England, 1820-03-12 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. A Vase' , so. Fein 20.—Nonvithstantling the vigilance and giciiviiv of the police, me attacks and w Allot of woolen who appear alone in the infects in the eventog still ow perpetrator does not consider Ititii-elf safe in the public street. on account of the pat roles set to watch him, he now begins to steal turn ' hots.t•s, and divot to grJOl'v Ii a wicked inclinations by stalibiltg women wl lie finds aloue. Fka. —Tiie ittliabitants still live in the greatest terror. Tile colour's of the disturbs rs of public ircU rity goes so 13f, 111:11, lionvidiStatabilig the increased nuinber of guards set t i me pollee, a girl was wounded iu the owet the evetiiise below yesterday. and another pursued ; and yesterday evening„ at 7 o'clock, an at tempt was made to ..ssassinate a student. lie sud denly al.aeketl by an iiiik %%%%%% person, embed with a solletto, and only his sudden 'tallith: round parried the blow lotto the heart at w Melt it was aimed, in that it ...snick Ilse breast, slid did ion letter : but Me v ttte mats, in defending himself, was besides severely %sounded in the hand. roe assassiit fled. We must I ,r,ose (lie general .41111 lt people, who ran together in crowds in order to seize the wretches wint hose rat loisu cancel on their wicked pm reeding% mcliscovered. This afternoon a notice has heed tssiied by ti e police. and all the streets and 'lnert, are occupied( by soldiers of the prolaoe. gees granites, and military patrols.. Tue police says, Fur some time past excesses have been coininitted here winch excite the indignation of the magistrates and of every honest citizen. The ma ilostrates of Meetly have adopted the measures necessary tor the mai n of penional safety anal order. 'l'hc police forbids all disturbance of tranquillity by noise and cries in the streets, especially at slight, the stealing iiito houses, and pressing against loavitinals, also all scearing of :mu • by t wiiimas whose vocation does urn rwitle them fie iu do: the rovitig of idle females about the s: reels is expr .ssly lit be parroted ; all the back and sub Booth sit I neNlllo.,l be closed lA' 5 o'clock. The hour his..ti by the police for closiug coffee-nooses, ta w:nos, &c. is to be strictly obseried. " aCCIIIIIII. west Ire gaseu, %Cahill 24 bouts, to the Psiiee—fli:e, of all tar:weer.: now here, with the indica nt) t of toe 'mother of the ho ose of the landlord, and gii the arranger's it Inci aim business, without regarding whetter,- a molter has already fern given or um. Ail itstorkeepers, &c. are ID celiver the troves prescribed, tutu farthet orders, every evening at b o'clock, and every intoning at 8 o'clock ; and alp lemons who have permits or residence are appear witimot delay before the com mittee the day appoitued, and produce their permits, or cartes sle surde, to be reittwed, whether the time for whien miry were orientally given be expired or not." NAPLES. JAW. the 25111 inst. the Crown }'riuce of I) nuaarl: a.ceinteil Mount Vesuvius, to ob serve near al nand the eroptout of this volcano, which bas woe coot I fir some months. He was accom panied by Sir 11 implirey I).ity and Alf. Secretary to the Academy of sciences. Solite experi ments made by for li. Davey show that the lava issuing from the volcano contains in, coal, atid that, the 3ihes when thrown 11110 water ;iiii.tuae alllt forth 3 little Vtli. C.lllO. &lid it veral oilier eXperitnetit% gist-. reason to hope 'luau we may at last di:a:ever something relative to tie causr iii diete toicmuses, 40 - re Nvioch Nature has ilititerl4illiflM II a yell. VII+. NITA, Fes. 20.—The deputies of the society of German inechaincs and utantifsctisress have addressed a lona me tail to tim hinperor at Austria, to show the advantages that would accrue to Ills Arlajesty's domi nions, as well as to Germany nl general, by the este itlishineut of brass ditties to he levied oil the frontier, (,lion all foreign goods, and the abolitiou of tolls, &c.a to the interior of the tlertisto confederation. They taint: that the int portation of the manufacturesof France ;s od Eitel and, &c., might be wholly prevented, whereas they are note llllCllarlalltities then, proilobi thina mily liajlire she subjects of the state ; for, while brittle itsmilfactorers derive Inn little advantage from talent, uhf mitre:sof his Majesty most isty the p:ninon plaid for smuggling, it tiring malicious Mil tittle are till ail the IrOiltlera aaSlaraliCe C paltlei i 16414114 WWI 14 TIII LA7'E XING. 1(0 TIII: Ent•ron. t! , rr TED FRI EN I).i Like the liberty (being one of thy eons:a:it readers t to correct an error ' hicla appoAred in toy paper lately. itlative to the hoe .g's visit to Worce. rim, in which it is states' that •• an at , cl:lpt 11';1s made to mote t te spirit of the Qoakets to addros his Nlaiesty, but these people kept to their old dull track of life, ftc.',” nearly the whole f the paragraph is a falsity, and inclines much to tile illiberal tovidious east. It is true that some of our society were intros ducedroan the palace•yaid to sec the Royal Fantlly have, but they Mere such as knew a propriety of behaviour beta than what is reputes( td ' theft The Wilt:) , of this idle tale can Latter be demonst.-attxl by referring to the following facts >-/—l'ite staple trade of Worcoter being the glove manutactimy, and a great pmpovii in Of the minimal manufacturers being at that time of the of Fuerds, a conference as,. held on the propriety of the King anti Queen a present of sie parts 4 ,c w e e.% eaeh. awl I ws; requested to prepare them ; they were sent to the Bishop's palace about one hour before the royal I :shoes LA, ineltesed in this short address:—•s May it please the • K;o 4 and (Iteet; to iteept a small present et glmei, being a •peciiiteti ot tae staple hetr.titactuse th. city of tit . (inv.: cr."— :some short time atter. a cler;yman of (thaseester with whom I Wet intimately actiasinteil. being at this time un a visit at ('lisp • tenloott. seat use U. iamittitin to spend u tew days with him a. lutlgings. I took my w.f./ gad two 01 toy ohildrrn wits me; the twxt morning ' was on the walk leatlaig to the Spa, and i!toto;,lt at a considerable ;list/mice on the oppoaite side to time gg.g. I ca..ight his eye. when, inquiring ot a pet st.ti near him woo I was. he obtainea toy n..111C and The King cattle i immediately actoss the wa 1,. up to me, and accosted site th.e,— .• Mr. Burlituriam. i %a., going to send a leit,r to you by t he Bishop Mi. morning. containing toy thanks tor the gimes you ow! an or 'er t;,r 1:1,,11C MGM " A co:to:lend/1e converst tit4. ensued, be the Kill.: 'Aisle me a number of questions ; and jissa .4 h: aims ...l0 obe sa,t where arc you:" I THE NATIONAL REGISTER. replied. •• at G.Hipot Lodge:" he said. I know it, 11 know it." How tile King came first in possession of my name 1 weld never learn. We had just done breakfast, when the (servant Caine in haste to say the K ing was coming. In a few seconds he came, attended by nis two gentlemen; he entered our apartment alone, and in the most condescending manner began a convey. 'Mon with me respecting his older for gloves, bringing a pair with hini of the kind lie pretivred ; afterwards the conversation became general; die clergynm, his wife, end my wife were all noticed ; my daughter, who happmed to be of the age of one of , the younger Princesses, he noticed partietdarly. tatting her by the haunt. In the afternoon. about five o'ciock. one of the King's servants came to say it was his Majesty's pleasure should attend him at Fateken burgh Hall immediately. 1 had . been token by surprise t sice before, and now completely so; • however, I went. My name being announced to the King, he same to nw in the Hall, and desired I would follow him ; he went up stairs, and introduced Inc into the thawing-room, where the Queen was seated at the upper end • a table before her the dime Princesses were also ;here. and no other person. The Queen, by her condescending aftthle manner, set me more at sax: than 1 could have conceived : she said. the gloves I hail sou het were very nice, but not the sort she wore—she showed me a glove intended as a pattern ; the King turned down the the top and wrote " The Qtheli." I have this now by me.— Ile directed the Princesses to do the same with each of th e irs. The Queen said, •• when vou have executed this order, you shall hear from me again ; I ' she added. " give me your ad dress, write it your own way," and was in the act of handing me Skale paper, when dw King took it and said. •• I will write ;" he wtote •• John Burlingham, Worcester." " There," he says, "is that right—is your name spelt right ?"—A consi derable time was now taken up in conversation, in which the Queen took part; some of the King's questions were of a nature I little expected. and most interesting. 1 will mention one cir cumstance which took place wan after 1 entered the room: the King, after surveying me from heed to toot, observed. " now you are dressed in character-1 have always understood you friends dress plain.from principle;" Inc added, with some em phasis, •• 1 wisinhey would keep to their principles-1 have observed some use powder. aid 1 have told them of it."—This knew to be true. The inters iew lasted about half au hour. overdid!) , withdrew, with impressions on my mind that will never be eft:lced : thus I hail three interviews in env day, all of them unexpected. The next time I saw the King was at %Vey mouth. I was going early bathe, and saw the King at some distance ; I was at the moment near the etw.:er of the street, in turning up which 1 avoided met:Ling him. `'tomafter breakfast, the Kong 's secretary, R. Brown, with whom I had corresponded on business, came to my lodgings, and smiling said, " you need net hide yourself—the King knows you are here—he Mw you tut u such it owner this morning." Ile then appointed 11 o'clock, by time King's direction, for me to have an interview. The last time I saw the King was also at Weymouth. I then had a message to attend him at Gloucester Lodge, at eight o'clock in the morn ing; just as I was miring. tie King said, •• how long hate you and 1 been acquainted ?" when, before I could recollect in; self to reply, he said, •• it's seventeen years." The King had au admirably retentive memory, his remarks in general, time my own experien.e, were exceedingly appropriate, be entertained a respeca tin. our Society, considered t non among some of his best subjects. wore especially those who were the must consistent to the principles they professed." The Editor has peculiar pleasure in inserting the above Letter (though scut to him anonrmously), forasmuch as many of his most catecmed Friends belong to the Society bearing that appellation. STATE OF IRELAND. CONN% VI:HT.—The tune for half measures, or fur temporising, with regard to the greater part of this province, has passed. Not only horse and fiat, but minion have been despatched ►o the west. On Frid►y, two pieces of flying artillery left Island bridge for the County of Galway. By a Pinch' maim), dated last 1 uesday, the entire of the County of Clare was put under the protection of the Peace Preservation A ct. The following letter from Ath lone, which is a little picturesque, and, we rather think, somewhat coloured, wilt, however, give the reader a tolerably good view of the state of this part of the country. Ex.ract of a letter from Athlone, March 1: " 1 his town, fiir the last wed:, has presented a scene that f du •tot recollect to have been equalled at any peri,sl ituring the war ; the coutinuul pas sage of troops, of all arms, two or three different descriptions of a day—their baggage, billetings, trampetings, and &warnings, give dreadful n o te of pi epuraaoti.' The enemy, however, does not seem in the least intimidated by it ; the have ap peared in tinu►idable numbers almost every night, and each night in a different place ; they hare taken all the arms in this and the county of Roscommon, trem gentle and simple, and throughout a great part of the county of Galw.y—hitherto the Lein ster side of the Shannon had been remarkably quiet, but the flame is spreading fast, and they opened the campaign in Westmeath last night, by robbing arms from several houses, and one within a mire of this town, near Mr. Bruce's!" On Sunday morning a detachment of the 93,1 lighlanders, which lyre been quartered at Drog heda ti,r some time, under the command of Major Gordon, marched fire ROAN)111111011 18 sup posed to be the ultimate destination of the regi• na at. Friday ni;lit, some ground was illegally turned up on the lands of Monegena, County Clare. On Sunday the Rev. Kennelly, Parish Priest, re presented front the altar the enormity Of the oflenee, which operated so powerfully on his flock, that 500 of them repaired to the hauls, and laid down the grounds in its original state. It is supposed that the perpetrators were frum another parish. A field in the neighbourluxid of Barton-hill, near Moelick, County Clare, within throe tuiles'uf this city, was turned up on Monday uisht. The following is the most recent intelligence from the ( minty of Galway "GALWAY, 4.—lf we were to publish all the communications that lie before us upon the subject of those marauders, our whole paper would not be sufficient for the purpose. In the neighbour. hood of Tuam, Mr. Blakeney, of Abbert, and his relative, Mr. William l'earsse, have been unceasing in their exertions, which, aided by Captain O'Keefe, of the 73d regiment, have been productive of the best effects. In a late nightly patrole though the county near Horseleap, they took twenty five pri soners, six guns, four cases of pistols, and three blunderbusses, and sent twelve of the prisoners to Tulin' Gaul. They fell in with the Hey. Mr. Ogiorke, who, with a party of police, had also taken some prisoners, one of whom presented and snapped his gun at the policemen, but without effect; this ruffian was, Mier a short struggle, wounded, and brought in a prisoner, with his arms. At the Roscommon Assizes on Thursday, the 2d instant, Matthew Mannison, with a great many others, Ribbonmen (the names of seven are enume rated), were finind guilty, the forme' capitally, the latter of transportable felonies. Thady Hardy anti Patrick Guff were also found guilty, and were or dered for execution on the 18th instant. " Since writing the foregoing, we are happy to learn that the military force of this county will be increased to five thousand men 'on Tuesday next.— Every village of any note will have a party ofthe army stationed in it, so that we may now hope to see the return of peace, order, and confidence to our afflicted country." It is with pain we have to mention that Ribbon ism has begun to rear its head in the county of Westmeath. On the night of Tuesday List, a con siderable number of thesedeluded miscreants attacked the dwellings of three persons of some respectabiltty. within three miles of this town, and stripped them of their arms. They then took the direction of Shannon-bridge, practising as they went along the same species of plunder on many of the inhabitants. FROM TUESDAY' NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY I.:MAW:Et?. ....... M. Lynch. Chun;li Street, Spitarlfieklb. bilk manufacturer, from March 11 to March 25. BANKRUPTS. J. Lister and J. B. l.ay. Lungroyd Bridge, Yorkshire, dyers. Solicitor., Messts. Stocker, Dawson, and Ilerringlitint, New Boswell Court. Carey Street. W pat,. It chinowl, York. woollen drap:r. Sots. Ar Lambert and Son. Bedford How. .1. Atinger, Exeter, woollen draper. Sul. Mr. Drumm, 10 Brow) street. .1. Bunker, Crofton Street, Soho, furnishing ironmonger. Sol. Mr. Fisher, Inner Temple Lune. J and C. Lyne. Finsbury Square. merchants. Sols. Messrs. Walker and Rankin, Old Jewry. J. Macintosh. Kingston, Surrey, mobster. Sole. Messrs. Blunt and Bowman, Broad .'t!treet Buildings. .1. Smith, Doncaster, Yorkshire, grocer. Sole. Messrs. Wat kins and Peely, Lincoln's lint J. and T. Atkinson. Bradford. Yorkshire, wine merchant. Sol. Mr. Makinsm. Temple. r H. Kalil. Duke Street, %Vest Smithfield, butcher. Sol. Mr. Smith. Aldemianbury Pthtvrh. J. Keats, Leek, Staffordshire, innholder. Sol. Mr. Falcon, Elm Court. Temple. C. Ringdon, Westomsuper Mare, Somersetshire, innhidder. Sol. 31r. Chilton, Chancery Lune. F. W. Bower, Bristol, sugar refiner. Sol. Mr. Bigg, anoint Buildings, Chancery lane. FROM LAST NIGHT'S G.IZETTE. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARL It 10. OR tit; its tit the Court's change of mourning. on Sunday the I 91i1 i t.tant. for our late moat gracious Sovereign King George ill: Third, of blessed memory, viz. The ladies to wear black si.k, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, black And aline shoes, tans and tippets, white necklaces and car-rings. Undress—White or grey lu trings, tabbies or daniasks. The gen lemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black sitords and buckles. Undress—Grey frocks. The Court to change the mourning further on Sunday the 9th of April next, viz. The ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans and tippets. The gentlemen to continue in black, full trimmed, and to wear coloured swords and buckles. And on Sunday the 30th of koll next. the Court to go out of mourning. This Gazette contains Addresses of Condolence to hits Mairdy on the death of his late Nlinesty and Ins Ito) al Highness the Duke of Kent. from Chichester, the Burgh oft ullen, Viesbytery of St. Antlrew`,,, , therdeen, University and King's College of Abenlecn, Burgh of Ayr, Greenock. and County of liddlesex. WHITEIIALL, JAW. et. His Majesty has been pleased to give and grant 'into Josei.h Coz Bompass. of Suipleton, in the county of Gloucester, u Metii ber of ttte Royal Colirje of Suigrons in London_ 1.1. tort) licence and authority that he may howelintli as,uuw, and uae the sur name of Cox instead of that of Rompuss. % 111 EHAt.i. MAK., II 10. The Lord Chancellor Ilia appointed Thomas (;ilchrb•t, jnn. of BcrwiLk upon Tar,cd, ti,nt. to be a Mazter Extratochn.ry in the Court ut Cilai.Ct Iy. This Gazette notifies, that on unit after the 12th inst. tans ttty) all tenets addreb 4.-a to and franked by l'evrs of Parli.nuho l . oral the letters addressed to and franked by Nlenabers returned to ..etve in the new Parliament, will pass free of tlty rues of post. t, undo: do: usual tcgulations.