The National Register. — London, England, 1820-09-11 00:00:00

-,S I • And ~• Joaticnyt LONDON, MON DAY, SEP rEMBER 11 nice u'Uock, p. in 11.:1'01:f1T1-1N IN P:1117 . 17a In I'ortti o 4.ti the swatery have followed the exant plc .4 . 1 1 1 - 4... of Spain mil N.tpleA, an,l determined no longer to ei.dttre misr...lL~ and arbitrary power. 'llia rerolution brolc. out in Oporto, on the ‘21411 tilt., and by the annexed telegraphic despatch from Paris, 111:11 whielt reaehe.l Calais ant Sitordly, it seems it had extended to Lisboa and sttereeled there, afar .vatall effusion of hi nu.4 ; It we regret to say the &olds have not yet arrived. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.—CAIais. Saturday afternoon, 9:—.• A great ILis Liken irLite in Oporto and Lisbon, iu emisegiaciree which the Constitution of the Curter Of !Spain has been iinrelaimed, and the thriller authorities Ina (loan, including the British emill.iyed there. A new Provisional liss been iti,titurcil, with a view to convene the Corte-, and exercise, in the interim, the Supreme Authority. All ha. liven thine in the moue of King John, and effected peace ably, till e:c cslinion ,orne sheet i n L lN j uilij .” liy letters addressed to Lloyd's, We tills morning !card that the Lisbon Ilevolttion has extended itself all over Pfirttigal. At this rejoice, fur REBEL LION BEcoNES A DUTY TUE SIOMCNT A GoVERN w-NT g COMES TYRANNICAL. The Paris Papers of Thursday Past have arrived. Several of the persons arresml, charged with being einevrtteil in the recvut conspiracy, have been finally interrogated. Four of them, who are military men, have been with others committed to prison. The (,azCftC rie France says, the reports of the approach ing dissolution And entire renewal of the Chamber of Deputies, gain strength daily. The Consfintionotel says, that great complaints are made as to the details Of the division of the departments by the Council of State into electoral arnmdissements. In a great number of the departments the voters arc cent ten leagues to vote at a particular college, when they have another close to their doors. It i 3 not at all null:Ay, from the habitual meanness of the French administration, that the division of territory has been mado with no other view than that of increasing the Government intlueuee in elections. Accounts front Rome mention that the Prince of Peace proposes to vit that city, and to reside in future at Marseilks. It is said that Bergami is printing hi.; Memoirs at Neat:hate:. If authentic they must prove highly interesting A letter from Bourdeaux, of the Sth inst. says, A Spanish Cabinet Courier passed through here yesterday, on his way from London. It is presumed that one of the motives of his journey is to give ex planations to the Cabinet of Madrid, relative to the . convers ltion in the House of Lords, between Lord ilolluud and Lord Liverpool, respecting the relations between England and Spain." Copy of 1.1 letter front one of the unfortunate emi grants to the Cupe of Good Hope, addressed to his respectable employer, whose service he quitted to etultork in the e'te,ti:ian:— •• Devi. Sir, .• Mar 4. 1820. •• You mid me true when ••nu said I might as well blow out my btaiva a , unuc upon tlu. - Indee). 1 have totaly re - .nod myvelf. Government 1. not to blame; 4.ey have liOllC every thing for us that we 1:31I Oilwet. lint the man wit conducted a, out grOVily lieCClVed u, in I.MIIIIIII the he has WIK got aototi acres of !end for blinging ua In this ettr,a place. e he bits lett ue altogoner to Ault for •nua.ives. We sere tr.srly tie months un :Mt i ..lward. during which time wavy quarry., place, and the people or shaps clew Imbued tie ImBe. ; my Luxe, were upend und 'rubbed ut many thing*. Our ;cadet never t ottblol himself about it, or any iniug; Lind the re,ult was. that many reapectablc tam:ilea I.li 'la the 11:111illtisl. we lutuhU. Ou the 17th at 'Al:lieu, i.en we .ot o to Bay, not one of its as* suites ea to land, except our kale . who use te* alt so Mutinous character ; und we were inut.t,i..t.ly indeed awry to 8 and there itlFlbt s lot 154/ iltliCS Ils wag,tios to Me bank, of the Groat F:411 River, wucrv, af•er 111.11,Uiliag one ac,e it ;anti fur end' . p;:•.on to iuulit Ills house on, Ley a , :ut lib down like au mut ;1 rubbish. Tile horror 1 then tell I eanhot de tribe; 1 Lit Ikm turd you iii in leaving you I and for a hat P—a bufkle. I an, trying to got back to Cape Town, it lanuable. but have hit lute slope ut aucee,i. Lord Churles Somerset is in Uniting). I under * vnti. ur I should p:aiouti him to give me a pa sage home. 'ugh I nay.: 110 hop.. (Weyer 4reing you again, yo cnuld ! is u it, arm• you aum.l lecove my. 1 never 'await. ie...ve •'• • Your', ever. (Si ;Hr.!) GENNING. We M.re pat to -.awe fiv , erioneut either iiere in at ;Bono•. tiny hat . one etc. y tioog that was j Dot we have aICCIVed ALI AS WITSf.bSF'S.---111i11 ntoroilf4, at till A:loiter cargo f Aus 011 i re urdua iruti. They acre tal.ett Foreign , ct. tiley w :re :tam attital to thy th.p.it Utoita- N ...1 4 ...., t,t,t ti:::gturtately tit y are twe Y •L i .: . ' 8 TTTI NATION 11, 111..01•TIlt. siCll,l. The letters of Saturday from Naples are dated the iit24l ult. With respect to the of Sicily, it was then believed that the Neapolitan Govern ment had determined On avoiding, if possible, all direct hostility or olfensive warfare, proposing only to reinflirce those garrisons and firtiiied towns which still adhered to Naples, and to leave the rest of the Maud to contend with, or to join, the Palermitans, as they deemed proper. A force, in the whole, of about 15,000 men, part of whom had sailed; were desiNed fire Ilcssina, Catiolia, and Trapani. The atfiir of Caltanissetta is now stated to be of a fa; more dreadful nature than first described. Out of a population of 16,000, more than 2000 lost their lives during the assault of the Palertnitans; and the greater - part of the town was destroyed and le velled with the ground. From Palermo nothing new is communicated, and the intercourse with Naples being cut off. the advices from that city must in future be expected by way of Genoa. Front Trapani, which is still friendly to Naples, letters of the 17th have been received, from which it appears that the !rrerrilla tr.,ops, tight:mg un. 3 .,:r the ban ners t-c the Provisional Junta of Palermo, httve sus tained a repulse befiire that place, and subsequently alrandoned the attack. This defeat is ascribed to the exertions of an individual merchant of Trapani, who, with the assistance of some friends, hastily equipped a small force, and made a sortie on the 14th against the hostile mays, who were dispersed in small parties in quest of plunder. Two skirmishes took place on that and on the tirllowing day, in both of which the Trapanese were victorious, taking many prisoners, and killing a still greater number. On the morning of the 16th a small reinforeetuent of troops arrived front Naples, with five ships of war, which inspired so much courage into the Tra limiest., that they marched into the interior, u dis tance of ten miles, and disparied those guerrillas who remained united after the defeat of the two pieeeding days. I►linirtcrs made the most liberal protestations of their intentions to provide her Majesty with u suit able residence in the metropolis, and every other ac commodation befitting her pre-eminent rank and digni,y. How they have fulfilled their promises will best appear front the fuiloniag statement of facts :—By the direction of ministers, a list of such houses to be disposed of in London as it was thought would suit her Majesty was furnished to her. The first that she mad,: choice of was the late Duke of Q cc, islierry's, in Piccadilly. Site was inflamed, in reply, that this house could nor be obtained, but the reason why was not assigned. Her Majesty next chose Lady Francis's house, which has been so kindly lent to het by that lady, asa temporary re sidence daring the present proceedings in the House of Lords, Neither, could this house be obtained; and, as in the other case, no reason was assigned, eerhaps the reason in the first instance was that the Duke of (ilucester's house is adjacent to that of the Duke of Queensberry ; and, in this second, that Lord Castlereagh 's house is next to hardy Francis's. Her Majesty then selected Cambridge-house To this it war objected that that house was us) dear.— We believe, however, that Colonel Stephenson and Mr GfeenwoOd have the disposal of that mansion, and it is said more was demanded fir it titan will ever he obtained. We uuderstand, besides, that the Fitsclarenee family reside in the neighbourhood of Cambridge-hotev. Government next offered the Duke of Bedford's house, in Hamilton-place; add Dr. Lushington and Mr. Alderman Wood signed an acquiescence on the part of the Queen to accept of that mansion. This was no sootier done, than a letter was receives', stating that it was disposed of: We will only observe that that the Lord Chauu•el lur's house is next to the Duke of Bedtiml's In this manner has her Majesty, to ti.; present moment, been left without a r,sidenee in London and, let it be remarked, the want of residence is a really excuse ha withholding front the Queili the :Service of plate winch Ministers had promised her, and every other donmstic aye:mound:Lion necessary, as Weil to stipport the N itemlour and dignity of itoyalty as the wain of the Bic:mous P ersonage herself. That will the people of England say to this paltry tantalising mode of treating the Queen : UN THE HEMAItKAIII.I - : cIitCUMSTANCLIS ATTENDINU TUE 44C C 1.5.3 When G114'01111) comm.:need hie attack on the Qt!LEN. Loud riatleu the ti,unt..t, tett lightniaw were see.i ; 1 , 1,0eu i.OPLL.Y Jtinn,,ed up all ht'd 111w:eel 11:elbeea dune ; ehe, alut LA a Ewa! eci:pve 01 the min; In the Wilti.o J 1 LgiC Caac we aay t hurl? renta:k, 4,cusdri.ot in thunder, and prow in t.►c dark! [AI Lilt 1)10111111I the Atiuriley 1... urea co ut,ct.c4.ll hi , opening bi•et..a.s .1 1110,1. liVlll Meal tut ilg:lttlifig .41(14i trau. 1.0101.11 CU,. ul afilatiCl ; t .C:sto.) , ..Wlt.acta.:,..i wt .‘llll.ng ail .tiW.r~i .416.11,4)144 LANC - 18TER AsSIZE,S, Nla Prins Caul t. -Alr. Juitire HR• BREALAI OF PRO %USE OF MARKIAGE. SLATriI) V. PKARIOAI. l'hie was 411 ar Imo brou...lit to recover coinpetlestgoll in alamitojes for 11 loreacio of promise lit marriage. The hems. tinsels at 111 e 111411 el y, 1111 unusual degree of soh:rest wAs t +Ceara by th.s case as—the a our( an, Q 114.41 to UVi.llll4 log ; anti there was a. ray eal in the seats opposite the Jury 101 Usselliltlap• of (cantle comgregated to witness the exemplar) jam islioneut Lancashire junta Ile% er fall to so.dort ash lahoeles. so alias. Mr. Lititedale opened tar plemougs, dud Air. Scarlet t stated the caw on the p,:t of ilir Inwood floe pi:staid no this :Mrs. Beanie. Ilse a foil of a Ink dual geolloanati, tt sou at the time of men marriage resioed iu L yes pool, but a lai aflrrwarda till u; 1111 l the Continent ab 4 surF,eion lii tile army. She iond been misruled at Mr curly age of raj:Worm aim her bustavo.d abet so Ilse tumuli sot May, t 'maw. k, m Scotland, a here he had been sidled • months, and was interred on Ibr very day he a Melo Mos. li •htile OW, Ili nave jolted WWI she Slav ono, been resodiog some aumalhs a otai her tier at Motto-am, iu Clse,lore. °lie child way ass 111 e lots or thus marroa_e. It aab uamitied. am ..11 lialtils, total the canoe,. 1 sons of 1111, lady %ere sot tke hiAlsest r wet 'fatality, mud Mr. S. no lett deserila al the plaintlif ILO at lady oaf great psi -anal attract was, p.sawcwing, aver). female accomplish. ascot, aOha 44 :1•0:11111,1111 11 J, au excellent judAinceo, mut Jill 11111 l • allti he very 1111 l ably pro (laced as hos a iliies• a linly sot uut•unl mum hemsty mad ille.iSsig ), -nog eery much to rezein'atc th. plaint a, .411,1 %Itoh am probably ma ailinwa its tali ii upoia the da-* wages aaao (Ira try the jury. '1 he di Washita!, Mr. Isamu. I' Pear, alas .laird to be a gent lemau of great opulence, at I lir larad of all e so.k manulactory at Mao:clerk Id— he wits a a ado arrouo.l -slat j ea. 26 of age, had been ta ice married, And had a liallii) of thice or fora c 1.11111 nay the 10111,110 a sot the too lies. lit Use 10..1111 sit Aped 1019, Mr. George heal Pt 41' all tomairil Let's, lilt natl.,: of the 111,1111C11., on a Melt occasion Mos. Beattie was invited '.prod Due honey-moon with tile lieu-marked couple, auil her visit aas exteialed to tot, 1111111111,. It was (Wang tiae ter pail of total period thaw she defend:nit began to visit Mrs. 16. nal ; Ills ileraille Krd, MS Visitslie yurnl, and a %AO 11.11.414 heroic lie Wade her at oiler of Ills amid, wham Was not deelmed. After lois i.e. introduced her as has 'invaded *ale, He illtiailileetl Mills II to tier rela- I a as her future hussi.mal ; cousalled tier 0111111 C1111111:e of tortilla' e ; aol fixed the day of has ...al raw, which was is. lake plate oil (lie• 'ztla) lift r his retail n from Laudon, to a Inch place he was goang to atteml toe Last-India we of al Its. lie it as its. lompaiheal by has Pe:trams', •Ott in List' eulai se 11t. lliis josai he informed I hat he was jos a slate of doubt, and aid soul know swimmer he should be married to Ali s. Beattie us loot. liis cousin restioastraleal walla btu, and uc admultdlie era. li to blame, and demi veil to be las iiiii eil ; And at en aelion was hrosight agastast I iiiii ale elipteleti lie would have to' pay 5,u001. 3 1)111 lie bial4 lie 1144 nut treated Mrs. Beattie so lit as he had dime a young laity in London, upon which occa sion liar licence mid aMg e llnllehl, lbcday tixrd, atilt list party abbeollartl. That, inwead of going fay the 111411, he scut a lettes staling gnat ne load allyrt.l 111 S mind ; and I lie '1'066 had made men all 1111 uaii 111,011 tier coustitutau that he dod not expect she vs survive it. The dricii..l - cinramos ft tonLumlon, 101 l lit, M.SC.' V asilrd or astute to the plainitlf, or reargued wily crust Sat 111 S ellalllte of ilissid. The elect saloon .ilea. was 110 51 calamitous, al'tersutleting iiiiiii ths of asogitisn, slat isecsaiie tlibir4cleti, and Was Obliged to be plowed iii a lunatic 411)1 iiiii sit dlau- Eat innately the cattails matte 1.1 leslUte her t eit,iin Were (gleeful; ere was returned au her la it oils walla !Mt 110:111111 pun Clue restated, hist Wllll all eitleadoril mid shat tered cmistittatials. Sergeasat Cross Mink all ingenuous .porch in reply, in gAtion of (Lounger, but 1111. rallcd sou witnesses, 4.111 111,04. 110 111101,1114 Wry apoliat). for 1114 Ai ter Mr. Justic Park had nand' XVII 1111011 tile C4o.ll'ilee, and iawde I.ollle OltifetVallolll4 as to the grounds 111/4111 w hieli they were to estimate site damages, (tie Jury, *hurt cosisulta. iiiii , anal w .4 a ettria.g, tumid a vorrdict for the planatitt —Dans:ages, IMUl( IllousksoU POUNDS. Mr. Justice Bayley was turn plraatd to Fel/1101e 411 Ike iltasUllel4 capitals) CutiVieled lit la.' e &DMUS, except (lull, e 011414 led sofa 141,;11)414) robbery at Liverpool, aad Ileory Haaehhlu, ellaVicted of fuanl4 a hullof [Lurk:mu:l . —On Tistirsday last a young lady. 17 tiara UI age, elovetl Nl‘ll 111 e. IU.I of 111:1 Winer', iiead clerk:, 20 )vais to age. tier lamer, Mr. A. a respeetahle and opulent man, residing in Norwicis, lullowed the hi :ohs es 10 I.u.s.luii, where lie lost all trace of thew. Ile ;Rave itnlitniatiusi as tile itnitee-ollice, Ilautiii-garden, and . Itetstl, Jllll. WJb tit:Wl/ea to ,1131 Ali. A. iii 'lac en •psiry. 'll hey poet:ed. - a iii I.).wilirS . CO:o4141114, WillerC the litJr(l Mat a )oriu,4 g:•iitic in .iii 11i1,1 takeu out a licence nit aiklas it ....at we )outi4 lady V.. 1 :111.fie 21 years of .14e, ,111.1 OA In.:). wile to i.c roarrie,k•ticki. morning I..r.‘i.i last), at Lilt: VAI 101 l CIIIIMiI Of 51. Andrew, Ilia -1444(11. Mr. A. uit representing that ins daughter WaS 11 e+elitl UlitO:f age, procured au order us the Clefelll4ll 111 rutl.lll the Mat fi.lo,e, Alid Ull Friday imiriiiiid he wok his 414t:41it IJCIII tile cliuteii 011 lioilaiirii-liili. Nir. A. did our wail low,. ireirsie ire ouscrled Lite youth, dresbed lii do weutiiiiK atilt, add lieiore Ile was *Wall, he gate 1 tti eliar-4e hi ilw *nevi-keeper. 1 lie young holy, who WAS ii 43iii , eil 111 a black U 4 iiiii rt GAI4I I,ollloWeii quoin::, walketi on lie ipposite 11(14 tri the rttleet, 111 pally sytt,i a g. otietvo.ll,lll. 111 to 'lobe house elle had 1041041 ; 'et la.:, III:r 111111ef ohs' lied Uopefeet%etl. ROO, 11UWe ii .. .. lolf•11.1.1 ely inseoverets her a..utat Itillf o'clock ilte,ballte .I.4.l:to.to,thlst.laeit 111 We itiews 01 a .. aid-48:1Nallt. 111 the tie1 . .11.101111411011 01 toe Coburg five Ire.—\l' au tile I•er itldblWl Of 111 e lady 111141 11111Cer a.te 1111 CW oil her burrowed i.tiir, aliii dressed livist:li in tier owdeliestes, 111 which ,11C all/Cared ilitlg lot ely, anti reaurlicil to a WWI father, will) retched lien wild all patei 041 Aleeituri, and Look .ser wider Isis own Care. The diskippoilittd youth was torts liociaied, aid teiseirierl like a iiii;racteri persoii.—.. Oii kin nig NU{ %% lei' I Inky walked larrwt.eil six aird eierlit ''' l ' . ..at *I , W irJVCIlei by ate ,tage In I.o.nluti, and tuck Indgi.l4• 111 • sesiteciatile I at iii MiLte-Cuurt, Ely la,led. LONAION . I'tinte4l alit] I'uLli-hc,l by the I'mo-414n . ..1( 1 1 1 X 'b 1t..., ..•••• kievt where ail Lcttcs t. ' • 1)..1 ktthut wt. litng abdicated. ^- . . ~=' R I ,•