The National Register.
London, England, 1821-11-04 00:00:00

THE KING.

HANOVER, Ocr. 28.—0 n the 24th his Majesty
received visits from the Landgrave of Hesse Hem.
burg, and the Grand Duke of Weimar. His M,..-
jestty dined with the Princess now here at one tabie,
to which the Marquis of Londonderry, Prince Met.-
ternich, Gem Count Taucnzein, Bez. were invited.
On the 25th his Majesty gave private auLlience to
the Duke of Brunswick, and to numerous Foreign
Ministers and persons of distinction presented by
them.

From the preparations which are already made,
it is not to be doubted that his Majesty will set out
upon his return on the 29th. It is his Nlajcsty's
intention, on passing through Gottingen La the
30th, to pass some time to view the public estab.
lishments there; his Majesty will stop that nig
M unden.
His Highness the Landgrave of Hesse HocaLarg
arrived here on the 22d, and the Grand Duke (1
Weimar on the 22d. His Royal Hi6llness Prime
Gustavus, son of the Ex-King of Sweden, accom.
panied by the Chamberlain, Baron Polier, has Leen
here for some days.
On the 24th, in the evening, the Citizeni had
the happiness of being allowed to offer a serenade to
their beloved King, by torch-light, in the garden of
Herrenhausen. When it was concluded his Majesty
opened both the wino of the window, and bowed
to the citizens, and spoke the following truly pa.
ternal words

" I am recovered, and rejoice that I can be again among my
Hanoverians. from which I hive been unhappily hindered by :py
illness. I regret all the trouble they have given therasels:ts,
and thank them for it.
" I gratefully acknowledge the love and attachment of my
Hanoverians. I have always been a Hanoverian. I will live
and die a Hanoverian."
The general joy was redoubled, and the whole
of the procession retired, with hearts full of the ino,t
pleasing feelings at the happiness of this evening....
The citizens will gratefully celebrate in future tne
remembrance of this day, on which the King apin
expresfed, and in such a manner, his paternal senti-
ments towards his faithfully-devoted subjects.

LIVERPOOL, OCT. 29.—Conveyance of Despou hes
addressed to Foreign Ministers in this country:—
Treasury Chambers, Aug. S.
"The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treury, narnir

- -
had under their consideration a letter from Air. Plant.i, cf tiie
ith ult. transmitting the copy. of a Note from Me AITICTIC.in
Minister at this Court, complaining of the seizure, by Officers
of the Out• Ports, of the Despatches addressed to the Legation
of the United Stateo, together with a copy oi a Report trots the
Secretary of the Post-Office thereon; I am directed by the
Lords to acquaint you, in order that tile same may be con:mu:at•
catecl to your Officers, that they have directed a commurdc.ation
to be made to the Postmasters General, acquainting them that.
under the circumstances stated, my Lords are pleased to desire
they will give directions, that letters and parcels addressed t•
Foreign Alitusters in this country, and in charge of persons
having special passports from their own Government, and who.
in consequence may be considered as Messengers or Couriers
charged with Despatcnci, shall not be required to be sent through
the Post Office, as under the Act 23 Geo. 111. chap. :33.
'• S. It. LUSHINGTON.

" To the Commissioners of Customs."
The faithful friend- of Napoleon, General Count
Bertrand and his family, alighted, on his arrival in
Paris, after so many years absence, in the Itie Pe-
piniere, at the hotel of Count Lavalette, where they
were to pass a few days previous to their departure
for Chateauroux.
There is to Le a new batch of King's Counsel at
the commencement of next Term.

COURSE OF EXI
Amsterdam, 12 15 C. F.
Ditto, at sight, 12 12
Rotterdam, 12 16
Antwerp, 12
Ham Willi. 33 1
Altona, 38 1
Paris, 3 days' sight, 25 70
Ditto, 26 0
Boitrdeaux, 26 0
Frankfort on the Maine, 157
Petersbargh, 81 S U.
Vienna, Ef. Flo. 10 22
Trieste El. Flo. 10 22
Madrid, 116—Cadiz, 30
8., boa,3sF—Barcelona,ss4

PRICE
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 77f
3 per Cent. Consols 73
3i per Cent.
4 per Ceut. 9e3
b per Geld. Navy 111
Long Aun. 194

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Lontton :
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER A.

The intelligence from Spain is of a most afEicting
and alarming character. The pestilence is spread-
ing with devastating violence..—lt is observed, that
is Barcelona and its vicinity its ravages have not
increased : but the fact is, we fear that its sweeping
destruction has scarcely left any more victims.—
Notwithstanding the vigilance of the troops, and
the severity of the laws, it is found impossible to
preserve the cordons round the infected places, so
as to prevent the spreading of the infection : for
the inhabitants, having become desperate, calculate
the chance of breaking through the lines of circum-
valation, and should they fail, they conceive that
they had better die by the sword or a bullet, titan
by the painful pestilence, considering that death in
either case is certain. To acid to the calamity, the
contagion has swept away 1,500 young men, who
were enrolled in the national guard, which formed
the health cordon. The fever, therefore, is spreading
rapidly, and has broken out at Murcia and Alicant,
and at Valencia the town gates, with the exception
of one, have been closed, as a precautionary measure,
The greatest desolation reigns in that fine Province,
and the troops begin to fall sick from their severe
duties. Accounts from Malaga mention that it has
been also visited with the pestilence, and so great
was the consternation, that2s,ooo of the inhabitants
had left the place. Advices from the South of Spain
also assert, that Xeres is infected. It is impossible
to foresee where the calamity will end, and the only
remaining hope is, that winter will arrest its deso-
lating progress.

Lisbon papers to the 18th ult, have arrived.—
They are prirripally occupied with the summary
proceedings of the Cortes. A letter read by the
Minister of Marine, from the Prince Royal, who
continues at Rio Janeiro, is strongly indicative that
the Brazils is likely at no very remote period to fol-
low the example of the Spanish Colonies, in esta-
Llishing their independence. His Royal Highness
observes, that he remained at Rio as Regent, but
was in fact nothing more than Captain General, as
none of the other provinces corresponded with the
seat of Government, or afforded it any assistance.—
lt appears that he is to be recalled and sent on his
travels through England, France. and Spain, to
finish his political education, and to obtain a compe-
tent knowledge of the Constitutional System, which
must ultimately prevail iu spite of the efforts of des-
potism.....We suppose that neither Germany, Naples,
nor Russia, will be included in his travels. The Le-
gislature of Portugal appears to imitate that of Spain,
so tar as regards a system of commercial restrictions
and prohibitions. The prison of the inquisition has
been thrown open to the public, and the officers of
the establishment were cmployed in explaining tile
uses of the abominable den to the visitors.

The case of the 30i-dist-int Olive, Princess of
Cumberland, will undergo legal discussion at the
commencement of the approaching 'Term, and will
be solemnly argued. Ihe necessary briefs have
been made out for the purpose, and some very cu-
rious documents will be prodaced on the occasion.