The National Register. — London, England, 1819-07-19 00:00:00

JULT 19. FOREIGN INTRLLIGEACE. PARIS. JULY .12.—Yeaetil my the IL to; Is/moored with his signature the color:wit of itiarrinze bet weed the Coma de Mundrewille, Lieutenant in the King's Guards, Roil Lady Caroline liritilenell Bruce, daughter of Lord Adesbury, Peer of Kuglaua. Al half-p a st eight ei clock the King went in his carriage to Versaliles. and hoviog reviewed the guards of the company of Nimilles, he entered that pail the park o Welt is called the King's Garden. This part actually forms a very beau tiful English gardeo, reps e-enting that of ILittaell. in En.- land, where his M ijesty had resided. The King walked for a long time in this gardeu, hod then to at-coll..: to'l'l a here he 'found trcops iirawtaup in oriler of bowl-, unit pas pawed them in review. His Majesty rigaruod so St. Cloud at half past five o'clock. It is stated ai a rert mill fart, that a young English Noble man, Lord Po eel woof t, ..111”e.1 Madame Blancluti Tivoli, 25 limit In pesmit hem to accompany her io her lasi .cent. The 14 , 1 y refused it. not having hero app' keit: of it in siitfic ice t time to allow for an a'aeratiou in the boat, and some other preparations that were Major Kitty, one of the bravest ortieers of ;Ire Cu li.h army, well known and highly valued aflllillr his country men for the amenity lit his in:toners. died on Saturday, at five o'clock, in consequerre of a duel which took plate on the Thunolny preceding het •. eeti him al II minther lie endured for 44 hums severe suffer death has excited the regret of oil whnknew him. Fit kirk:roar:, .lucv 5.---The assassination attempted at •Schwalbach, on the pesson of M. Ibid, mak. s a grent noise nere. This President of the Regency of the But by of Nits-, .s ut has the reputation of an able statesman ; hut arbitrary •fisealmeavuri s are imputed to Irian. . It is isffirwit that llta soung apother:o.v repro:lt-hod the President with heinK the cause of his cnrotr)'s misfortunes, hreviou•ly to aiming at hint a blow o ito .; poniard ; the Atecnitt, fortann:ely, only ortolsered a siWit %sound. On lor examioation, he confessed the foct, aile4h.g for h•s motive a wish to rid his eonntry of a man so .stjurottv Io the ;whim weal. It h oifirmod that th: , Cocoas: has had as uhiverrity education. :Ind that he .so ved as a Vologteer during the last oar of luvasion. AMERICAN PAPERS. WACIIINGTON. JUKE I.2.—The following abstrict of lam raa!ion. very lately received, verbally and by letter. from persons (del, highest respectability. in .%mpastura and the West India idmd . a. is entitled to implicit credit. It is furnished solely for gratir-,oion of citizens intemted in the cause of South 13vricitn independence, more apt cially in that of Venezuela. Two brilliant affairs have lately taken place between dcuih ntests float the reapeetive Armies in the neighboarliond of the \rat.ea river. in the province of Ilarinas ; both of which tenni natol in fcvoar nf the I ndependents. In the first, Col. l'i. , gott, a :reign officer of merit, greatly distinguished himself, having had t hor al killed under him. Suffice it to say. that the Royalists were driven from t!'e:r pmition. The latter entero ise is one of the mast extraordinary recorded in the annals of modern UT ancient warfare. Gen. Peev e comme'tdr of the caralry composed of the free people of colour, and blacks of the plains, called l.'v had repeetedly solicited permission from Gen. Bolivar to attack the enexuy's camp, with a selected hand-w' volunteers, hut was as often refused. The attack appeared too hazardous and partial to e uetify approbation; and that officer. instructed by experience, revived not to leezanl the reduction of his force by detachment.— The Fabian, or )Washingtonian syetem, in short, was adopted; and the Provident of the Republic seemed inflexible in maintain• in it. lie would not risk a decisive battle with half his army ; but I i t the cooperatian of the expedition from Margaretta.— Neverthelest, he yielded to the importunities of Pace. and al towed him foe once to indulge in lite chivnlome projects. Thus licensed, that officer required less volunteers, his own guard of honour included. .It is unneeee sale to state, that the summons vas received with atelariationt : 4. Colonels and leicrat. and 70 Captains imusediately joined their leader. Being eliein ceuteberal of sU unnecessary accoutrements. the detachment Instantly -crossed the river in front of Morillo's main army, who acre doubtless surprised at temerity sn unexarepled. Pace ap proached within speaking distance, (oe ns a sailor would say, aithio hail), and challenged his antagonist to come and take him ...tilt his little patty. tie had brought no mere lest he should ntrright them; but hoped that alonllo would notbe intimidated by a Nene:feel of lancets, who hail left a river -in their rear, and now had an army • betore them. Provoked by this .bantering elthettee, Morillo ordered large detachtnente to defile from right end let?, in order to surround the enemy and cut off hie retreat. This was the very movement which Pace au aka" ; on its exe • ution he calculated his sweetie. l'rompt at the moment, there fore, he gave laconic orders to his little column, who, with lance in rest, rushed directly on the Spanish line. Opening their res tage to the rear, they wheeled about, coil penetrated again to the froat, with prodigious slaughter. 'The enemy's ranks were throwneteto conthetoe and dismay by several and terrible repe titieeie of these daring charges; and 59(0 of their number were t idler killed or wounded. Paez himself is reported to have lanced n:nc wide his own hand; ('apt. Grant (a Scotch Officer) killed -sive, and others distinguished themselves -equally in the work of earaage. IVith the lone of three or four of his g chant corps, the Pnez recrossed the Aineica, and rejoined the annyin triumph. All were cleetritied with admiration, or petrified with ustoraellinent, at this achievement. The niuncs of every Mlles+. ‘teal appear in the bulletin, and each wan presentee' with the badge of the order of I,Plortorkr e4F Vettesulc—an honour which Leone of them had attained already. Cunneen was said to be in a state of starvation. We ought so have mentioned in its proper place, that in the defeat of Gen. 4.atorre's division, by the Patriots art linen-anal, correrpontlence with I%lorillo was taken by the victors. From this it appears that an expedition from leinie menaced New Grenada. One aeconnt statue, that an invading anik.y had actually entered it, that the Spaniards were dying in all directioes. The following animated description Orthe esta blishment of Mr. Owen, at New :lanark, has been received by a gentleman in I,ondsn• from a friend, who is making a tour throug:i Scotland : Lanark, June 24. 1 1 119. I had made great haste here, determined not to lose the advai-. EAST 1 N DII 9. tape which the :on;; su,;:e:yion of rainy weadter would . give mein (Cram the Caletain Journal or January 19). seeing the celebrated Falls of the Clyde , and. notwithstanding e briefly noticed in our last number an unfair at Lobnur, the exaggerated descriptions in tlfe various Travellers' Gaidts in is birk Lieut. Stamper. Adjutant of the 2d battalion of the of this and other curiosities in Scotland, 3 have been highly . I, , ra. 7et reg;inent of the Dainbny Native Inlitutrc, alit a minded titled. I shall not take up your time, however, in tvliing or the re gild lieimiy to learn than •iiihsequetit licensee. stoic, that ditierent sensations oftleUght andof tenor which I here experi rhe hail has !ascii extracted front this o fficer's side, and that enced; first, in the walk to the Valls tlirough the beautiful grounds he is d g well. A letter dried Camp Lohnuir. 13th of Lady Mary floss. till suddenly awakened front tureen r, by I/trendier, in speaking of this action says—s 6 IYe marrhed the roaring sound of ninny waters, I was standing oa tlie . proaptt from Amethibad about nine in the evening of the 9th instant, lobli the bank °t n . a l t S e p . l ar i ln s, l lC i dt g y i t i s. Y l b ;o?)l t e . d a t a in ti il k) te l a n il el l o c w :u t kror h and rr •hist this place (ablaut 20 miles) eagle nest morninr. C h air a much gr eater curiosity than an to tell you f We immediately /dui rk ed. the Coolie. were in some measure of. the beauties ((which. elough born to blush unseen, roust br s:trpriscd, and lost, according to the accou..ta or ums", been to be believed, as City defy all description ; I mean tler is killed, wimilded and missing. our hiss was, trooper, moral and infinitely superior beauties of the village of New 3 horse., killed; 1 officer, I trooper t em :Weil; ho rse mi s .. Lanark, which I visited on my return frcm the Falls. Shoat:in sing. It a only a common village, but it has •very /Jeep a country combinin the ratrtagrevable features of 'English and ravines in the rear and left, places by which the greater pa , I Scotch scenery. at the bottom of a deep hollow, watered by the .0 . the roytiny e. calved. The rircumjacent v,llagcs are said to Clyde, and about Ism miles below the hulls, this village, as it is b..: preparing to resist 1 the Idlest, base s however, received .called, presents thcappasrance of a collection tit: yulacitar CO LOPII4 L INTELLIGENCE. 6) 27 are entree manufectories belorging to a eotnpany of gentle -men„ of wean: Mr. Owen is the reenagieg partner. While, in res lea Of its elegent buililinesit has a more weeviUage.fike look tee.an ;even the halve itself. I woe dietesered, from the eked:nese heard', haeptnes,•ane sine/beefy of its inhabitants, that they were stricuy villagene I JAB ever idler the{ meolleet lie e Lanark, as the " happy va'dey." and think it deserves the titles far better than the idle and inattiveeeluce so beautifully describee in glior. frig. Tier apinnine colon hi yarn enedeys lenn•peerle e and y..e cannot intaeine the order, good hettavexer, and Pretty appearance of these force of industry ; rot a speck efdat or d'art was to be seen, no smelt efoil—the vety stairs were to be admired. for the; whiteness ; Lut it is nut anly hi the extent en I Leahy werka teat Alr.Ovren is dietingoished over all lie; brother; i.e the trade; hie •priticiple it, that the people shun net - rare mere than ten hours sod on half in the day, and diet reo child sh-el work at all till he or chi is ten yea; s old. 'file system therefore el this:—The hell rings at six in the Innening. and evey boil! run; to their pet it the manufactory ; and at Mae the/ Ten es fee oat to get their breakfast. for 'A-Melt they are allowed an hour ; epee they go in, and are allowed another hour ter ddmer at two u'eloek. At hell pee' six they Imre off ork for that dey, erel to play ; and as. they always k.em the clock half an hour cep fast it is really only sixes-se-lock by the they. and at this time cf the ya-t -only conceive, what a long eve ii ng dtisgl.esteem. At half peso! ten a bell rings, merely to lei the villeeee know whet o'clock it is. and they may go bed or not, as they like. But these 1790 me• nufacturers whom Mr. Oven emetics's. have got 350 children. under ten years of age, cepable of going to -school, and these receive an telateatino at alt expellee of eel per teenr h. fur belie: than is gitee in heel the schools hi England. 'You may guile nee surprise at Stet going in, In see u parcel of thefts childrea Armee I in •the leighland kilt, without shoes er •tteceines. leaning to dance, in a fine remit as large as thet.at the London Tavern. with a recite:kr master end }elates! These wcro suereed • ed by a corps of tet urchins, sonic only six yews old, marchin round a room v.ith their has pleeile, in pet fete turc, A and other pieces; they ell played team note, six of theri too!; the second to hntrtcen wise played air; these also leel their master, who every now and there by mistionteel his hand, directed them to attend proporiy e and when to alter lac tulle; thee alto learn singing and the military exereee; el- Mr . Owen i s reinciple is, to teach the children how eo amuse thenntalver in e retheial meaner. re well as the mere inipoit int misters of teadine and arising. with mitlimetie and the • pereeples of greenery to the boys, and reed:2 work to the girls.—Eneouragea•ty the enc. cue; and good behetiour cf the children, -the means and mis trove ell seem to be enthusiastic in their various elepurtattree ; and the protinency of the children can only be accounted for from this ewer, and the ultimate reward held out to there of being al • lowest, when they are ten yeas old, to go inte the manufaetoe. and begin to get their living. !Even from two years old, toys snit spacious play grounds are erovideet fur thee; bele cielerei, and by one and tso hoer! et a tine they are graittiaPy -ieitiatiel into the mysteries of It. E. C. and the school is nuale en oeiect of amble in to these, as profitable employment is to those in the manta.` vary. For the f lown people, alter the hours of be-, a neble building is appellee:red ; on one side is an assemley-rienn fur the Toung inm and women to dares in, to a very good °eche:- Ira of wind inctrumenee pettbened by their mudeal companions; and here they have capita l exercise, atm' with two superintemdente, the nine' miler and deem= is observeti, thaugh perhaps net quite sueh etiquette, seat Almack's itself. 03 first sexing this TAW°, I wavered rather in givetti .it my Mereeditte approbation, recollecting the danger of adding weight to the Lie= of cotrut t natureby each preintecuous aesembliee; but vie: 1 felted. wee eiraoet as little known among this enviable eneenntity as Pocr hates and pauperises; and these arc mere villeteers dancing 'n a comfortable warm room initead of on the green. 'fee other stile t' the building is ran quite finished, bat is very shortly to be ittedes a reeding and lecture teem for the older and glover part ci the work people and as elf. Owen receives a ttreet many Newspe. pees tram valioee pareof the country, these, when' ee has deem with them, and a moderate collection of popular and useful books, ore intended for their library. ! wee Leppy to hear thee this excellent pasted the establishment is very nearly fizeishwe My asmeslinicnt was excited lung before I had seem all these things, to know where in the world all the money came from, to sat on feast and to support suali munificence and admirable edam. " You seell see: F./id the very intelligent gee:le:Lem who Limbed me toted ; and tneine me acmes tire village, I was led into the only shop or store fur the stiffly of the two thousand five hundred ineebitante of the plater. " The people twee formerly to get very badly served, and cheated into the bargain, till Mr. Owlet deter mined to take the providing good emcees at a cheaper rate into his own Minds; and now, from the are: it of buying les own teas at the Indireheuse. sad every other article, or almost endless variety ; in lan c e quantities et the beet market and for ready money, till eeople are supplied with every thin; of the ecet qua. lity on far 'better tonne then the Inhabitants of tilt inmt esitedoes places, and where competition among the nudes-people is curried to the most runnels extent; and it is 'from the profits of this concern," said my . guide, " that all these buildings are raised, all the masters paid. eerie 3SU children taught, and every other Mettle:nal expence defrayed !"—At this store every person has a credit lodged for him proportioned to his weekly clue ing% Heil a small Week being kept of how mach meal, cloth, spirits. Zee. he has had, the eecoiset is settled once a melee and etUr de ducting the stimunt of this book, situ the dining rent ef titer cotne e e, and one-sixtieth part of their entire earnings awards a general fond for the support of sickrucs or old age, the balance ii paid ever to them, which is all clear profit; tied then. if they -think proper, there is the Savings Bane, where they may deposit it, aid receive the interest. On Sundays, the Reading &hose, whirls is capable of containiteg 2,000 people, is converted Into a Cietrelt ; and a room underneath this is te;ed as a electing ter sece ee ere thesenters frets the Chu.-tit: they are each fitted up with e pelpit and commodious gallery. The inenrale of public wershie are ottnipte - I ie the Sunday Scheele, which are attended by the children employed in the manufactory. to keep them in rementhrence of what they learnt when selithare To job, atrl to all to whom •` .'s Gamma tae, " this peaceful valve-offers in its every feature matter for the most happy and satieesetory contempladon ; and for the anise of hu manity it cannot but he regretted that its distant situation frot•i the eletmksolis has hitherto preectited the benevolent Proprietor's plans far toe amelioration or nereeind being seen, felt, and un derstood. au, they most be by the ilighteet oberver who makes a visit to New Lanark. I sun beethite a willing convert to Mr. Owen's opinion AS to the practicability of what he proposes, from having seen it here exemplified in the actual tithe-zee of thee various institurions in the nowt flourishing condition, and I would willingly have left some inerk of affection for the stet, for the use et' the poor in the hospital, but poor there is cone, and hospital t:eue is none, and my very friendly conductor said, nothing of that keel was alleeneel , but. on the contrary, they felt obliged by any visits from strangers, as they arc confidant that the l'ublic only require to see with their own eyes what ma c e be don; on Mr. (Lvenlsterie.ciples, to applaud and support hi n by following hie example. Compared with the didert.nt olieres of curiosity in this intmesting country, its mountains. glen.. lakes, arid falls, beautiful es they all are. I hoick New Laaere,' with See keepy people, is worth them all— ' ter sru:u irout.le stri(e. Theit sutler wish. a never !eau to etro); Alan the euu:4N-L—Sered Sete of Ihry ke,•p the hutti•••ei..memr ere Muir I never felt stub a gio . a if leitellineete and satkeutim as when what:setts/the path to aappietse GA le se billets std easy as it under the care of el l. O*TC.I. Lord Colchester is . arri7ed in Path. Ills Lord ship, it is said, intends to procccd to Italy fur the benefit of his health. rirE REGISTER. -------- a lotsou they will not easily forget, and whether we thud istarels or not is as yet uncertain. They have long been dread of all the Cf /Ullll*, 11110 hen it'll Gluck mail in all direcliunr. Our fence 83 two six-pound, I, unites Ideal. Forster, a squadron of the Yd cavalry ender Nlajor Turner, ahout 500 u:4.17 under !Capt. :I, and 259 of the 18 under lieut.-Ca .E4l33strtli. Tr.,• i 3 'dale' the cua , tur lid of Ihe Hlwi. Likt/-1: (11. Li lir ~!11 htsuhn , C. Accounts leant ltajpootants 111111111.10 C, 11,e de4tit of .lit:zut Sing, Kijalt of Jeypoire. The event took place o n the 20,4 ult. und he •a as immt•diatrly succeeded by his Ntoun Sing, filmy stint years old, who was elevatt: by the unattiinous voice ofihe Cowl to the-vacant di;nity A letter frost the baiiks of th.• Nurhodda. dated Jan. 7, says--- , The predatory Go:aids till lariat the road between Husitiligaltad and Gordo:utak, dot a stop will soon be put to I lair depredations, ns Cu!. Amin, very shnitly movie to stir them up in the hal.; with:lloy by the 1 tli. The alfair of Lieut. Brondon, of the 431 u•ttiet infantry, at Chou aglow, towt have 11, ))))) tidied them ; some men oere obsei ved its led, and a sepoy f(1/111". Coe 42d, a loon Nitta says accompanied the i(4111 iu his rse Ipe, 111111 a deset ter from tde 10th regi ment native infautry, are stated to have been fouial among I he After Lteul.- Brandon had it, tyro the encan.y from Lhouraghia., the utaite party, perhaps ut•iaforced iu numbere, (about 1,000) came &ion towards Lap'. ItitlierCe position, who attacked them in the most spirited mama r, and cut 0 great many up with the Ito hi Pi th dot se. Capt. Roberts ails slightly wounded. A I age hod. ,lIIMOVei, took poserssion of the tow,' of h•uttypore and a brick Marie belonging to the Rajah of the place, whercharse could not act; from this, however, they were soon driven dy a detachment of the ltd ;old 21.1 regiment., and Iwo g sent as a reinforcemem Col Adams, Our :Isis was trilling; one sir two htetiellll.ll killed, and.a fw of the infant ay wounded. Ihe troops are rapidly improving io health ; poor Captain KIT, and Capt. llaid tele, have lately tatkit v MUM. to the fever, and several others h .ve been dafterously ill. he Ist bil:t.olion, leth and tdd, march fir (hide iinoserliatelY, having beet' ►e lieved t!y the td and 15th native infautry." J ANT ICA PA r E RE. (Frorn the klngsion Ga::::tte, May 22.) As soon as intelligence ass received at•Caitliagena tbrt :Mac gregor had taken Porto-Bello, A Council seas convened to consi. der of the propriety of despatching a force to retake it; Lut Lifter they had deliberated tor sonic time, it was suggested thi.t they had no vessels capable of coaveying such it force, and the .idea wa, thzisfore ebandoncsL thee women, whose husbands were either killed or taken pri soners at the recapture ill PUitO•Belil), ri children, we° were brought there in the alfialltY, were sent on Thursday to the public hospital of this city : one of theta was wounded in the ?is:2k by a musket ball ; aunt ter is the wife of a ' , rioter, s f the name of Gott, whom Lir Grego: itruaght with Mtn froth Er.- g'eud, with a few printing materials, and who was wounded in his apartattnts, made prisoner, and matched to l'anania. llia wife and Ow other women were marched out of the man slagg with the soldiery ; kit after proceeding a few toilea, thee beixone Euigued, an .l sit down on the road side, refusing to proieed turther ; upon which it was deemed expertion'. to send then' back to the town, aunt they were permitted to depart in the Cosrfarter. This person, wi.o is inteliigent, states. t.utt on .hearing some firing on the morning of the Attack. site looked •oet of her window, which was on the pariale. when she saw the Spanish troops let! into the square by the Alcalde of the place, whom she knew, and who had rented:led in the town after its captare by lkl‘Gregor, but who 11,014 it late the night before, after having, however, supped each the English officers Tae Spanish troops having overcome those oe the English s.ddiery who were exercis ing in he square. entered the different houses, among which was thief of her husband;. they tired thtough the doom, then broke open the room in which they were, stahbed her husband in the arm ; but en their making signs that they were unanued, they desisted from further violence, and made ii: husband prisoner, but showed 120 incivility wluitever ta ilCroth. Site further ftpre• terms, that the English troops had been it a state of initiborsli nation, hindering on mutiny, fir many days previous to the re• minute, (non the numerous diaappointnients with which they bad met, having bent clntost starvoLfriou the moment they eat • barked in England; that many of the •otlicers had already sent in thidr .comuissions to :14•Gtebor, expossinj their determina tion to quit his.sieraire.,-, and it was pretty generally surmised among them, for some days before the atitick, thr.t M'Gre or himself intended to decamp clandestinely, for it was stated that he had obtained zed packed up several boxes of n:oney, whiz), he hc.l rent no board the Item. This, perhaps, accounts for the celerity of his mut:at on that memorable occasion I The Indepentleut tt.4 wee still kept flying at Porto-Dello, as a decoy to vessels bound thither to joie Gtr Gregor. The fang sucrees of Sir Gregor WA invidg I.) the infamous enduct or a cowardly Governer, who abuodooed the place with • out firing a shot. Titis won, however, who fled with his money and plate to Chagres on that occasion, was immediately ',laic prisoner, and sent to Panama under a strolg cocoa of troops, where he would be tried b i - , a Court-martin!, for his cowardice. Gen. Osoria, who arived in the Sapph7rl, is to proootd from thence to Spain with despatches, giving an account of the re capture of I 'min- Bello. Extract from the Kir/gaiety Jamaica Chreni.le of the 40titnf May.—A letter dated 17th ult. at Aux Cayes, states—••:We ate anon the qui eiste here, on exeunt of an itch/cirrus nisesocre dirt osi.turred the night bet Ore hut, about two leagues from town. Six persons lift the; in a borge fur Alquisso, a little town to wind ward, who wuceeaaniledtluri ngthenightby Eve aimed men in a small open boar. The men were literally cut to pieces by those ruffians; two women escaped. Their object was 601 dollars in spade, were. on board the barge. No discovery has yet taken place." NEW I...INANE