The National Register.
London, England, 1819-10-25 00:00:00

Eccirs

11%...ti1% lota 111111

allii 111..1{1} Sp;fit i#1,1%
111. lii lu au~~ll.ef awl Lenur world, latae;iicil and
: v i!, who knew Inn), and Ly none :note than
1 11, and thonitht 1.. t all haps ; the
. • 11 1(11! ! 11:1:C 111

As tht•

‘,.. my nnn•il lesi.ecitd iitoly navy

- . -
ucoluied, I ;iv' sure y,.3 « J also
SicAL;:inViil, aid, if you tliihk proper, with my

1.1.,411:4

.
1. {lnchon liklin.roninwer. Wornm.4:r. uul.tarler.
.leNari, 1..444t0n and Hall. entl)le•
T. England. Sinni.fluld, warner. Sols. Aiet.rs. Quallett and
liancork.

G. 19riILlr, Argyle Street, manufacturer in
bronze. Sul. Mr. IJ) Le. Arundel Sueet, Strand.
J. O'Brien. Brui rl Street Building*. u.ercliant. Sulk. le*ars.
Iteardon arid Davis. M Graceeuck Street.

J. Atherton. I.irrrpot.. 3leasra. Addington and
Gregory,
J. Solmor.r. Scx kl urt. Chcrhire~ flour dodo.. Sols. Jteaas..
Aohnstot. arid Gregtny. Redford Row.

-DIV WENDS.

Oct 30r, J. Nye.Tunisritige,llCeM,baker—Nov. 4, G. North,.
Brecknock, earner-13, H. Cullen, and J. Pears. Clic:voile.
factors-13, J. Butt. St. John. IVapping, common tart wer—lti..
T. Ihuris, Liverpool, 1111111112 mariner—l 3, It. a:milieus. Body
in Meltharn. York, woollen cloth manufacturer—is, J. and
Gwen. Great St. lieLns. alierchant.,-13, J. St. Barbi..
Austin Fria.rs. altip ort ner—l3. J. E. Sham, Firm Street, boot
maser-114. T. Marsden. Curam Bowl, Nliddle:ex horse drake
I. W. 'foroginorton Sucet. auctioneer—tau, I:.
Southern. Btu atharn, surrey. baker--:N.). G. Gardiner, St. Jul n
11.revt.'"Aliddlestx. immoorger—lh, S. NI. FLU man. Turnri.tel
Lane. merchant-16, T. White, jun. riul J. D. Lohbren, Great
Wir.chestcr Street, merelianta—lti. J. llamtr. Borough, horkr
—l6. G. Al. 'Chorale. New Street Square, vetter Lane, cutler-
6, J.Dicker. Great Howl tit t. CW'CIAL I;anlen. victui.ller—r.,
B. and E. Adam . Buckiersli.ird. Soutl:aunpion, ship builart.
CEHYIFICATES to he grunted Nov. 13.
C. Deryek, Bristol, dealer..G. Stier. liutnes ton. flat lary,
dealer—D. J. Wiekwar. Colthro Newberry, paper
mutat.— .LWright. Bristol. soap maker—C. Nlimn,
dealer—K. Boot, Artillery Place, Finsbury Square, merchant—
T. N'ingett, Plymouth, boot maker—A. Read, Grosvenor eapiarr.
airie merchant—W. Daniels. jun. Bishop Storttortl, Betts.
malt factor—G. Dawson and W. Langden, Silver Street. NNotal
Sueet,colour ousatutacturers—H. Huff, Cheltenham. beoksello

11:1.CS

II oak S ock
prt 1. rot. CO
rer Crr,t, goers. C6l
err Ceti% 75
4 yr, t rot. 0..1
5 per Cri.t. Nos. Inv;
Long %. n 17 7-1611,4

It 91SnOCItte.

Ountilms

111111,. 3 pro Crest.
I holm 11..a..1, Ib. flit.

kiwis z•lut
Elttlietwer Rills 34. di,.
Coils. tor Ar.
Loser% t IQ 144.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LOIIDOD,
MONDAY, OCTOI3ER es.

A material depression of the Funds took place on•
Friday, amounting in Consols to nearly 14 per
sent. The first price quoted was 68i fur the ac-
count, and the m trket remained stationary for
some time after busin:ss had commenced ; but when
the decline began it was extremely rapid. The
cbove stock fell to 6111, to 68, and to 67i, with
tcurce4 any reaction, and closed ut the latter
price. Orunilan is at discount. The Foreign
Exchanges have been looking downwards fur the
last iiirtnigh.t, and on Friday tell in a greater pro-
portion than oa the two post-days preceding. The
rate on Paris is now 951. 25 c.

The Courier of Fiiday states, with an air of con-
11,:catc, that " as a measure of indispensaLle pre-
raation in the present reditced state of the army, an
;.,.•:i,ion of 10,,00 men is to be immediately made
Li the Futeetios farce of the country." We are
.fe..-t'..‘r toll, that" this will be accomplislA in tho
mutt eta,. lent aad muoinical manner, by call::4; into
activity those who are receiving from the ::;:ate the
rewards ef servicev, and placing them
under the command of Officers already ulani the
pension establishment. The services of a part of
the regular army will be in like manner rendered

avaiiuble,t by relieving the soldiers now iu the gar-
risous and dock 'artist, and by substituting marines
in dick place. With this view, twenty men

.. '-

OCT. Q 5

bc added to each company of marines, making to-
gether eleven thousand six hundred men."
The Ministers seem resolved to displ.•ty the ut-
most vigour in defending the country &cm every
violent effort en the part of its enemies. If they
can induce Pluliament to accede to their desires
with respect to the extension of our military three,
they will have obtained one of the great objects fire
which their adherents have for some time been en-
deavouring to alarm the country. We trust, how-
ever, that Parliament will nut permit its fears so
far to overcoml its judgment as to prevent it from
inquiring into the ceases of the agitated state of the
public mind, before it sanctions the adoption of
measures which, in their consequences, are calcu-
lated to increase the present anger and discontent.
No doubt can be entertained that in the wont of
cmr:Ayment has originated the political &molt
which now excites tile apprehensions of the Go-
vernment, and it would be consistent with sound
po.icy and common sense to seek for the resto-
ration of tranquillity rather by removing the causes
of discontent titan by adopting any violent tuea-
sures.

The Funds on Friday experieneed a serious fall,
to the extent of I g per cent., probably on account
at these intended measures.

The venerable and patriotic Earl Fitzwilliam has
been removed by his Nlaksty's Ministers from the
office of Lori Lieutentutt and Cv'to, Ruhdoroni of
the %% est • iding of the county of York ! Energy
is a noble quality in an Administration, and so also
is discretion, and- the Ministers have shewed them-
selves just as wise as they cc ere vigorous in inflicting
this summary act of vengeance upon the head of
Earl Fitswilliam, for presuming to hint a doubt
respecting the propriety of dispersing, by military
force, a meeting of the people at Manchester, and
►uggesting the necessity of having some inquiry in-
stituted into a proceeding at once so violent and s
unconstitutional. What a contemptible elfin of
puny spite ! Did the wiseacres conceive that in
expeisflirg the phials of their wrath upon him whom
they haw! selected for its object they coold degrade
Earl Fitz•.villiam.in public estimation, or diMinish
the respect in which h.-is held by every man in the
aountry, not a neAtilier of the Cabinet I In offer-
ing an insult to such a man they degrade and lessen
their own characters, and the indignity which their
petty auger would fling against him is retorted
upon themselves with ten-fold violence. They stem
altogether to mistake the nature of office. Time
character of individuals is independent of the acci-
dent of place, and as there are many clothed with
the drarry of power, on whom, from the unkind-
ness of nature, no external circumstance could confer
respectability, so there are others whose native dig-
nity requires no adventitious assistance from the
wand or rube of odice. Among the latter must
ever rank in the highest degree a British Peer, who,
exercising his ran!, influence, and talents, for the
benefit of his country, and pursuing with undevi-
ating firmness the straight path of patriotism and
virtue, despises at once the frowns of authority and
the clamour of faction, and, secure in his own in-
tegrity, obtains in the consciousness of rectitude the
scceetest reward of his exertions.

A pamphlet, entitled " A Warning Letter to
his Royal Highness the Prince Regent,' has been
just published. It professes to be intended princi-
pally as a cull upon the middle ranks ut this im-
portant crisis to rally round the throne and the
constitution, as the unly power competent to save
the country front the dangers with which it is
threatened. The bold truth, which it contains, and
the salutary advice which it inculcates, have exeited
great interest, um! obtained a rapi.l and extensive
circulation. It would seem, from the thllowing
extract from this pamphlet, that the Author had
anticipated the determination of Ministers to meet
ot.r•daragers by an increase of the army :
" I have spoken just now of inevitable results:
I mean, Sir, by that expression, the rebellion
which is going t • explode. The metropolitan press
and rebellion—under the present system, at least—
twe natural cause and am; and it' your Royal
Highness or your Ministers, have any remaining
doubt, upon this subject, they will won be deplu
rehly removed Things h..vc reached their climax :
but a revolution n•il! either be prevented or indu-
ced, according as the middle ranks bestir them-
selves during the rebellion. If your dependence is
placed upon your army alone, fer the suppression of
a general insurrection, your expectations wid be
nimpointed. It is idle to suppose that the army
will draw a single sword against the collective
sense of the nation. Whatever may he the Duke
of Wellington's sewiments (and a rumour is gouc
abroad that his Grace's voice in the cabinet tumed
the scale, on a late interesting division, where it was
no glory to turn it !) he will nut find his troops
so ready to obey him, when the charge is against
British busems, and the word of command the sig-
nal fur a general fratricide. TLe reapers will not