The National Register. — London, England, 1820-06-18 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. -...-.. - - - This Gazette contains an Order from the Deputy Earl Marshal of England. requesting that the Peers of England. and those of Ireland, who are or may be entitled to assist at the solemnity of his Majesty:* Royal Coronation, will be pleased forthwith to Mown their reapxtive addresses to Sir t.. Nayler. Clarencieux King of Arms, at the Heralds College, in order that their letters of summons may be forwarded without delay. It also notifies, dint the robe or mantle of the Peers be of crimson velvet edgal with miniver, the cape furred with miniver pure, and powdered with bars or rows of ermine, according to their degree. Their coronets to be of silver gilt, the caps of crimson velvet, turnAl up with ermine, with a gold tassel on the top, and no jewels or precious stones are to be set or used in the coronets, or counterfeit pearls instead of silver balls. It also contains s notice, that the under habits to be worn by the Peers of Great Britain anti Ireland, and the Knights Grand Crosses of the Most Honourable the Military Order of the Bath, and the dresses to be worn by die Knights Commanders of the said Most Honourable Order, may be seen at the Heralds College. between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon, upon production of an order, signed either by • Peer, Knight Grand Cross, or Knight Commander of the Bath. This Gazette contains the appointment of George Earl of Galloway to he Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, in the room of the Earl of - Selkirk, deceased ; and A. Dunn. of Huddertileld. York, Gent. to be a Master Ex- traordinary in the Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. . _ T. Cryer, Siston, Gloucestershire, dealer in flour. Solicitors, .Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, dalford Row. T. Wor.h. - Talbot Court, Grocechurch Street, haberdasher. Sol. Mr. Thomws. Bouverie Street, Fleet Street. H. Longhorn and W. Brailslord. Bucklersbury, merchants. Sole. Messrs. Lane and Be.inett, Lawrence Pountuey Place. C. M. King, Upp r Last Smithfield, wine merchant. Sol. Mr. Younger, John Street, CI utchedfriars. K. Baker, Pope's Had A.ley, Cornhill, broker. Sol. Mr. Templer. John Street. M inories. R. Runcorn, Blanchester. plumber. Sol. Mr. Taylor, Man chester. J. H. Hitchon. Kidderminster, Worcestershire, factor. Sol. Mr. Scudamore, Temple. R. Watson. Leyland. Lancashire, farmer. Soh. Messrs. Milne and Parry. Temple. J. Mors, Bermondsey, leather dresser. Sol. Mr. Tadhunter, New Kent Road. _ _ _ --.— J. Soule, Lower Grosvenor Street, bookseller. Sol. Mr. Parkin, New Boswell Court. W. Vaughan, Pall Mall. tailor. Sols. Messrs. Slade and hoes, John Street, Bedford Row. P. &very. Bristol, marine insurance broker. Sols. Messrs. Alexander and Holme, New Inn. P. Boullen, Norton Palgate, hosier. Sol. Mr. Hindman, Basinghall Street. J. Cooper, Eagle Street, Red Lion Square, coal dealer. Sol. Mr. Bartlett, Bartholomew Close. T. Archer, Hertford. butcher. Sols. Messrs. Socker and CO., New Boswell Court. DIVIDENDS. June Ye. J. M. Shelley, Whitechapel, hosier—July 8, W. H. Cox. Bread Street, wareholesman—li t J. Noncey, Liverpool, iCrnith—ii, G. Martin, Glocester. pin manufacturer-25, G. Threadneedle Street, hardwarernan-8, J. Pugh, Red lien Stiect, ironmonger -8, T. Walcot, Portico, linen Oral r -15, W. Oakley, W. Overend, and W. S. Oakley, Church Street, Southwark. woolstaplers-8, S. Champness Fulham, gardener J. Green. Brauncewell. Lincoln. inerehant-8. G. Noble, lely Place, Holborn, merchant—ll, R. and T. Southey, Fall Street Hill, hauers-..1:1, J. Buckley, Lawrence Lane, ware. hormones—to, J. Collins. Poring, grocee-8, R. Groning, Broad Street Buildings, merchant-4s, h. Langley and W. Birth, High Street, Southwark. engravers—to, T., J.. and E. Gibbons, liflaverhampton, Stafford, bankers-1, 'l'. Hornsby. Contbill. IMO* broker-8, J. Marshall, Ring's Head Court, Newt/ate &met, lines draper-8, A. Read. Lower Grosvenor Street, wine merchant. _ _ CERTIFICATES to be granted Bth July. S, Smith, Brunicliffe Thorne, York, clothier—J. Hardnuut, Manchester, warehouseman—T. Bevan, Oalchampton, giver. nmidi—T. Dawes, Yexhall, Stafford. tape-manufacturer—J. Darker, Strand. hosier—D. Williams, Fronie Sel wood. Somer set, shopkeeper—J. Kinder, hlanche.ster. cotton manufacturer— J. Bartlett, Topsham, Devon, merchant—S. Perry, Liverpool, merchant—J. Thomson, Manchester, 'oookseller—W. Hough, Manchester, boat builder—W. Pulleyn, Leadenhall Street. goldsmith—W. Fletc.ier, Wolverhampton, irounionget—M. Burton, Oxford Street. upholsterer. %mho. _ Bank Stock thulium:l I. 3 per Cesii. Red. 68a Imp. 3 per Cent. $ per Ceut. Cur.,. 70i liolia Wools 12e. die. A pet Cent. 771 Ithim Stuck 4 per Lent. Bhi Exchequer Hills 4s. dia. S per Cent. Nary 101} Couc. for At. WI Lou' Auu. 18 Lottery Tickets .138 14.. ilt+Citt THE NATIONAL REGISTER. liboll. SUNDAY. JUNE 18. The intrepidity which the Queen continues to display is admirable. Her conduct is throughout that of a noble high-minded woman, armed with conscious innocence, and pursuing that straight forward path which is above disguise or duplicity. What a pitiful contrast dues that of her enemies exhibit. It will be remembered what a shuffling circumlocution was adopted by his Majesty's Minis ters in the last session of Parliament, in order to avoid mentioning the title to• which she has as un doubted a title as the King has to his. The only principle upon which they appear to have governed their conduct is that of the direct inversion of one of the most just and righteous dicta of our lows-7'hey have treated her as guilty till she shall be proved innocent. tier name is erased from the Liturgy of our Church, atxd an impotent attempt is made to prevent the Ministers of the Established Church in 15, W. Southwi —A. J. 1 alp Pia Street } bosom Broad High Fs 1 8/Weeri Meek bi Ham. 1 macho S. Si Manebe smith— Harker. set, she J. Sartl merely iziaache golduni Burton, Bank F. 3 per ( $ per ( ai pes 4 per t S per C Long A TH Thy displa; that conaci forwai What cihibi • circur ten it avoid doubt princi their the m have bowel our 4 preys THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Scotland from any mention of her in their prayers, an interference which they properly spurned. A wretch is sent over to Milan to worm himself into the confidence of her servants, and on her approach to England to claim the rank and title which she enjoys, a messenger is despatched to intercept her progress, to insult with a bribe, the acceptance of which should recognize her guilt, and to ask her to renounce her high dignity. Now guilty or inno cent, what eternal infamy must cover the heads of the men who could make such a proposition. Was it fitting that 50,0001. should be annually taken from an impoverished people, for the purpose of maintaining and supporting in splendour and afflu ence u woman who had digraced herself in the eyes of the world? Were we to be taxed to give her and her paramours the means of.revelling in their guilty pleasures? But if innocent, what ten-fold ignominy and disgrace ought to visit their characters while living, and their memories when dead ! Bereaved , as she is of all those friends and protectors which nature had given her—her father, her royal uncle, her brother, her illustrious daughter, all taken from 1 her by death—alone and friendless; what hearts must those be, who to such a woman, so situated, who all tier life had been the victim of persecution and slander, who had every claim upon the pity, the esteem, and, let us add, the gratitude of her sub jects, could add the severest insult to all the injuries and misfortunes she had suffered; and who, had her late royal father, or her daughter, been living, would have been the first to have flattered, and fawned, and cringed around her throne. The firm , ess and decision of her conduct have completely disconcerted the schemes and plots of Ministers. For once the House of Commons lies 'hewn a feel ing in common with that of the nation. The Queen preserves the same erect and dignified deportment, and her enemies are covered with eoufusion. We think they will not dare to proceed in their career of infamy, in defiance of the voice of the nation. Attached, warmly attached, as the English people have long proved themselves to the family of Bruns wick, they will not tamely submit to see an illus trious member of it treated with cruelty and injustice, because she is a woman. She has already received the strongest proofs of their loyalty and attachment. Of these, no acts, no threats, no machinations, no Green Bag plots, can deprive her. The citizens of London have, and those of Westminster intend to Gffer her Majesty their congratulations on her ar rival, and we sincerely hope that their example will be generally fcllowed. By the French papers it will be seen, that the Bourbons are likely to find that the occupation of a throne, in opposition to the wish of a majority of a nation, is neither an easy nor pleasant situation; the attempted departure from the Charter, by which the advantages of the elective franchise would be almost done away, has roused a spirit which we think it will be difficult to allay—and the French ministers may find that it is easier to irritate than appease a brave people whom they would oppress. The French ministers, may not be the only ones in Europe, who way be destined to learn this useful lesson. A private letter from Hamburg!), dated the 2d instant, communicates unpleasant accounts of the health of that city. It was estimated that 8,000 persons of all ages were then more or less indisposed. Of the garrison alone there were 200 sick men in the h;:spital. The Atalanta, Captain King, with gold coin on hoard tl a large amount, tin. .Ir. Ro:hs chi!d, was to salt from Cuxhaven on the 4th, it' not pre v CL: ted by contrary ‘v i Lids. Letters from Madrid mention, that Don Alvaro Flores Estrada, the author of the well known Re monstrance to Ferdinand VII., has been natued Intenlant General of the Province of Valencia. Monday last Sir Charles Wolseley was waitA upon by :m express Messenger from the Lord Chan. cellor, to serve him with a supersedeas—an instrument by which he is eased from the list of the magistracy. - ... 197 In another part of oar Paper we have noticed a show af Miniiiy in one of the REGIIIIMIITS OF /tow. FOOT OU•RDS, in consequence of which on Saturday inorniag. at a quarter before fuer o'clock the Duke of Wellington, attended by Col: Rodrey, or the Coldstream. Guards. eutered the barracks at Charing Cross. The Duke of Wellington paraded the front three times, inspecting them previom to their departure, saying he was sorry they had disgraced themselves, and placed a stain uu their colours, but hoped they would acknowledge theinselves in fault.—llc said they had set a very bail example to other regiments. — it was, Ise taut the iisteat ion of his MAjesty to hdve given them a very hoodiume present u; the occasion of his coronat ion. The gates were thee opened, and the Duke of WOllllOO.l and Couisel Itiotrey took their departure, and the richt wing of the 3d battalion followed, and proceeded to the Horse Guards i the side gates were closed. tVlien the , • had passed through, fifty or sixty of the police rushed out of the Treasury, and succeeded in closing ; the gates of the- Hone Guards, there's' , p ting the populace from enteriog the Park. This part) took the route of the King's private road over Putney-bride; the police-Wheels. atten ded throe as far as Sloane Square. Another pony took their route over Westminster Bridge. It is understood that the Douse of the place of tle-ir destination, was sealed Op, mud the instructions were not to he known till they halted fur the night. Every thing now remains perfectly quiet at the King's Mews—all ingress or egress is confined to persons on military business. The people still continue to assemble in crowds round the gates; hut they do nut show the least disposition. either by wordur action, to disturb the tran quillity of the neighbourhood. About WO men of the Ist-. battalion of the Ist regiment. twnced bet wren eleven and twelve o'clock yesterday morning from Windsor, aad took up their quarters in the new barracks in the Mews. DRURY.LANE TiIEATRE. The Managers of this Theatre produced, last night, a new serians Opera, under the title of florid Riau*, founded, of course ' on iho well-knowu story Of that. ma happy favourite of a still loose unhappy mistress. The following is a sketch of the fable, which, as is usual in pieces of this sort, is only a medium for the introduction of the music Rizsio (Illehassi) having, by his talents and services, advinerd himself greatly in the Wiper of Mary Queen of Scots( Nits. West), bemuses an object of jealousy to the haughty and vindictive Lord Rathoeu (Karl, who seeks, by all ine:siss, to remove so tor ~,,, lisble All object to his Own ambitious views; nor is it in the path of eremite's only that he finds himself obstructed by the elegant and accomplished Italian, who is the Caroused lover of Lady Mary Livingston (Miss Carew). the principal Lady of the Bed-chamber to tire Cilltell. This lady being also the objeet of Ruthcen's legged. he adds the hatted Ilia rival in love to the envy of a political opponent. /totems forms a sort of double plot with Ilse assistance of Mac Wylie, one of Isis retain-is, who engagea to murder Wale, and to carsy off Leuly-ileuy. 80111 attempts fail. Mac Wylie is • restrained from executing the murder by some conscien tious misgivings which are prod's( ed in the mind of the assassin by an appropriate air sung b) his humidor! victim in an apartment where the villain 11:111 concealed himself. The abduction of the Lady ts also prevented by.the mis take of the persons who are employed to effect it, and who carry off a waiting-maid instead of Lady dismy.-- Rulhoem afterwards endeavours to procure the assassina tion of Iliszfoat a hunting-match, hut in this he is defeated by Grorge Douglas (Barnard) a faithful servant of Rizzi*. Foiled iss this second attempt,he tries the effect of creating iu the mind of Lard Danky, Haniblin).ilae weak and dis sipated husband of Mary, a jealousy of the estinsatiou in which Rizzio is held by Isis Royal Mistress t in this he readily succeeds, and the Piece concludes by an attack being made on Rizsio in the Itool presence. at a batiguet, where Darnley itiahuen and their coadjutors rush in, and drag their victim to en adjoining chamber, in which they inflict on him a mortal wound, and then they take him back to expire Su the presence of the Queen, who has in. vain struggled to protect him from the violence of his as sailants. It has not been usual to criticise pieces sr this description with much ,everily, noc.are ne disposed ro the present in stance to &you front the .indent lute, but we mutt confuse that wt have been able to discover very little incr.& to the production ii question: the dialogue is ofa very ordinary description, alai the puetry of the wtit A e posiulitee no claim to distinctiou. The followiug by itroliain is perhaps the • SONG—Rizarcr. Lovely maid ! tigrish tear from thy breast, The Inigin shield of thy lover, thy charms ; Can the heart that is thine be oppress ? No, it beats but to love's soft alums. Thou art mine! and the world I tidy, Thy ehasnyion I my ilaring,l'll prove, Protect thee. or gloriously die. Enobled by valour and love I Lovely maid ! thou'rt as dear to this heart As his liono4r is dear to the brave; Thy sweet smiie can more r..pture impart Than sweet LiL;ert's anti to the slave. Thou art 1111.IC and the world I defy, Thy champion I my daring I'll prove, Proti.ct tliee,ur gloriously tie, Elia:led by valour and love. Some oppo,iti.i.i wa, matte alien the piece was :tonna:ma ' roe 6lit the genet til voice %al 111 ifs Itlreir:, t.tott4h we do otti rxtwet that it will 111'0011W popular. T he u.ic ',elected, hot lit itlit r the old nor the ti- w w.is a vier) et. ilk La; Char:tele& tit it•Usl liuw ever he that the Areal exeit.olo. Or .11r. Brallam nod Ntit Go , ew, 'hale ~t tits Illy. e a ( . 41,45.14 . r:01e ell Cl :hid perhaps lie evrulyd tU.I l'..:1.1.1118h41 lost. W kWh, hut the merits Gt . the atithor :Ohm; I wuuld e r,,h,/,,1y ',ore been the rate or Ocer.s. The Catholics are now busily engaged in consi dering who shall present their Fitition. All eye turn to Mr. Plunket ; but it is deemed wise to as certain what his sentiments are about a Veto, before any decision is taken with regard to him. It is in contemplation to sign a Requisition to the Lord Mayor to call a Common Hall, for the purpose of considering a Congratulatory Address to her Majesty. Wei ~,.,._ k. . _ -