The National Register.
London, England, 1818-02-15 00:00:00

icx/te<.. /')ecAteP--

atioliall At t itOttr+

Our tttg, toittitution auto 31 a 36.

SUNDAY, FEI3IWARY 15, 1210.

culty, and sutject them to the vinaCtive ir'schinations
of dim, who conceive themselves persecuted by the acts
of the Government ? Although disapproving of the -mi-
ner in which the Committee has been formed, yet have
we

an opinion of4mie of the geatsiiensess com-
lin .4 rciftiWOrit,#4llltiltiall.lllV.3
ability to investigate the w ole conduct' of 11 In 0
and we will give them credit for ro.,i•A,ing spirit inf.
ticient to prompt them to an avowal of their discoveries
even should they sink it! a minority.
It is mentioned as a grievous fault, that the evidence-
before the Committee iliktrnished by those who are to be
tried; be it so, the indttstry of the opposite party is such,4
that, although the Ministry may gain their Indemnity,
they will not go without an exposure. How far the
.
ex-
posure
may lower them in the estimation of the Public,
it is not for us to eav; but after the nQrrcaives with which
Messrs. Cliff and Co. amused their auditory at the
Crown and Anchor, we think they iriay safely trust
their cause to the good sense of their countrymen.
Mr. Bennet has announced the evidence in his pos-
session with great confidence as containing overwhelm-
ing facts ag.iinst the Executive, but we repeat that it
is not a man like Mitchel, who was cilitt-dcep in all the
schemes of the disaffectisd .;that can furnish matter of
charge against those who teaprisoned him. The Com-
mittee will well consideX,xhis, 'dad the House will
consider, whether it is prudent to foster the spirit of
disaffection by attempts ' iminate the Nli,tistry, or
t
whether they will tilt re . a greater service to the
community by confirminmbose acts by which the tran-
quillity of the Country wis restored, even in less time
than the most sanguine had anticiliztt,4. _ ..

TIIE LEVEE

Thursday the Prince Regent had a Levee at Carlton-
house; being the first since the lamented death of the
Princess Charlotte, and the only one that hats been held
fur mere than six months, it was extremely crowdod.
The usual preliminary ceremonies were complied with ;
the military hand, and a due prop'ortion of foot guard::,
life gnarls, and constableis, were in attendance.
The company began to enter about one o'clock, and
continued to set down till half past three. At a quar-
ter past two the Prince of Hasse Hon:berg arrived, in
one of the Prince Regent's carriages; he was in full
military uniform, and attended by stfue-servants ; he
was presented to the Prince Regent by Lord Stewart,
at the entree levee, previous to the general one.
At this previous levee was also introduced Mr. Rush,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
from the United States of America : he I.•as presented
by Lord Castlereagh, us Foreign Set rotary, and was
most graciously received. The Secretary and Under
Secretary, Mr. Adams Smith, and Mr. Taylor, were
likewise presented. The Duke of :;an Carlos, the
Spanish Ambassador, next underwent the same ceremo-
nies, end was similarly receivtxl, as also was the Baron
Gueldt and Count Ludoff. The l)ukes of York, Cla-
rence, Cumberland, and Gloucester, the Andibishop of
Canterbury, tha Cabinet Ministers, the I louschold Of-
ficers of the Queen anu Regent's Establishment, the
principal Law Officers, the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and
some ether official persons attended in their appropriate
dresses and uniforms.

It appears by a German Paper, that many of the
Hanoverian Nobility go to tar4;el, to he present at
the approaching marriage of the Duke of Cambridge,
and that the Baronness Kielmansegge is appointed one
of the Ladies of Honour to his intended bride. This is
a name ir.t unknown in England. A Baron Kleiman-
segge was Master of the Horse to George I. as Elector
of Hanover., and the Baron's Lady was invested with
several English titles. A daughter of this lady was
►r.other of the late Earl Howe, so that the present .13a-
raness has some relatives in -this citatory.

The Lord Chancellor has fixed the days for hearing
:weals ana writs of error, in
.tbe House of Lords on
the Moatlays, Weansaalskys, .Ind Frillays during the
Session of liarliament, on which days Mr. Viet, Chan-
cellor sit is the Court of Chancery for the dispatch
of unity business. •

Pazet gt

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE. •
PARTS, Fee. 9.—The Royal Clemency has been extende3
to the 74 person condemned by the Prevotal Court of Lyons.
for participating in the seditious movements of the month of
June last. The 39 ci.triletnneil to a short imprisonineut have
Lereited'alree pardon, and the punishment of the remaining
"11140Viin were. eldrer to deportation or Live years'
imprisonment and tweed lalsona.—lnes "
imprisunmentof a shorter duration, whichlon ug wit
it no mark of infamy.
M. Rocca, whose marriage with Madame de Slav! was not
published till after the death of that celebrated woman,
lately at Melts of a lingerin4 disease with whielt he N 44
attacked Jo, eral years ago. tie was a member of the Lew.iusi
of IlOsiour, and had served with distinction in several cam.
paignx• lie publislit•il two well-known works, one on the
wars of the French in Spain, and another, eutitled " The Cam-
paign of Antwerp and Walcheren."

TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, J 4N. 3.—The English Ambassador to the
Porte, is still at VilfianCr Nith the Divan, on accountof the
indemnities for the two forts of Pieocsa mid Billeted°. The
Potty always lays the blame on the Pacha of Janina, and thcte
negotiations h ad to new references.
The Russian Minister has at length had the conference
with the Reis Effendi, which NW: fised fur the lttli of lleccon-
her; ono or the princip;tl ',Mots in debate is the regulation of
the indemnities to be given by Tot kev to Russia,aveortling
to the treaty of Bucharest, dm final execution of which is
still delayed. Strong rr presentations were also matr res.
perting tine .•omp:aints which the Servi, ns c,mtiotte to make
ot the ill t t atment whirl, they sutler 110211 dte .111s4.As agents.
'Ulm 'rock ish Government alledge.l in cse aSe the (lithe 'dry of
tug the statements of the Paellas, and of the Survidis
Walworks who accuse them. It will be remeinhared that the
Govers.or of a Rossini) port in the rim int. stripe ...it a Tilt kid,
Caney, and forced the wanimunder to release all 0., io 1,4 lilict
were not Nlshoardans. 'this net of violence did not 4'414,e 50
moth sensation at Constantinople as was t %peeled ; the dis-
pute did not grow warm till some female Citeassittits were
spok, ti of, who were al-0 in the hands of the Toll:kis Coto.
mender, and lite Irwin! possrFFiott of 15110111 was eutitestr.d
him. Al the end of this memorable conferenee, two
touthers (Italians) were ir.trodaced in the usual firma, Drat..
warns recently attached to the Rustilan Legation to the
finite.