The National Register.
London, England, 1823-01-06 00:00:00

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virliwr.—ltioliday at tr. gochoquist. Blab &Pith Walla',
• Zoog It Hausa. •

.i3otscrt.tit-
'LONDON, MONDAY, SANUARY 6.
Three o'clock, p.
".The Paris Papers, reecive4 last night, afford not
--a gleam of light to guille the public opinion us to

'the relations between‘Frenee and Spain. We do not
imagine thi:,even the answer of the Spani►b Go-
eerument to IL Villele's note will decide the ques-
tion of 'Pence or War, as the. negotiations will be
kept open until the meetiagof the -French Ghent-
.benren the 28th Instant. Some time will be occu-
. pied before the answer is returned, as the official
. -note will be-submittett so theCurtes, and their deel-
sion will be transmitted through the French Minister
•to. Paris. :Ma Qmotidieurei the Eioile, and the other
Antra Journals, publish such notorious and bare-
fieed• &hightail& in favour of the Spanish. Insergen ts,
die they, heaviest all confidence with the public.
...nett kis said, demi° obtain readers, the war party
rare it the expellee of circulating them gratis ,
. Areughout the Department; but still they are
.treated. with contempt, and these misreprentatioos
Jaws no *Feet whatever on the public. It is well
known that the Insurgent Chiefs are mere wan-
derers, who. are despised by the people of Spain,

• :while the Ultra-Papers assert, that they are at the
:heed of divisions of the Army of the
.Faith, where
it is well known there is-not a single rebel in sans, as
.•• - the deluded insurgents have dispersed and returned
I.M.their homes, and hundreds of Priests and the In.
f. _ft . surgent chiefs have taken refuge in France, where
,a/res are held in the contempt they deserve by the
"ffintile of France, in the same manner that they are
shy their own countrymen. •
Intelligence arrived on Satiuday afternoon, at the
New EnglandSoffts•lstioae, of the loss of his Ma-
jesty's sloop Alligator. This event: was occasioned
by her striking on a reef of racks off .Cuba. .The
sews was received at New .d'ea'lt ottthe morning. .of
tbej h alt.
.Accounu from Ancona, of the 16thillt. say, that
'Lord Sirangford had been obliged, by bad weather
toad contrary winds, to put into that port, where be
atakatill detaintd. His Excellency had the day
70,14fiktiLsi:ed the tomb of our .Lady at Loretto
Acitilitla that his Lordship is to demand of the Porte, ,
ii fist lama of the Allies, the free passage of Use Dar-
inielleaker the vessels of every recognised Power.
• The Nuremberg Gazette contains some details
remeeting the arrival of the So&m, or 60 guns,
,at
• Soda, from Marseilles, with a battalion of German
-troops, consisting of 600 men, of whom 200 are fur
the artillery, all pertecily armed and equipped.
• Xhey-latee with them a good band of music. The
• money by which this battalion has been fitted out
• was cellected by subscriptions in Germany. Amoit„.•
the suhicribers is the King of Wurtemberg, who
gave 611.000 florins from his privy purse. M. Bah-
man,. the banker of •Frauktart, subscribed 160 luuis
d'or. The Swiss Cantons of Zurich, Berne, and
Amu, have furnished $0 pieces of cannon and three
mortars. This battalion is to wait at Bastin, to be
jollied by 1'..00 or 800 volunteers, commanded by a
Cdoilel of Meese Darmstadt, named Dittmar.

•

•

COURT OF EXClSE.—Siittincioe.
•
Mr. Llpaey, a !Jellified victualler, was charged with
blasts( In his possession aluainity of paper wittosoat duty
stamp.
' It appeared that the officers of Each e.learned that,the
detonating had is his p• ssessitui paper at She description.,
They went. to the lionise i saw .ate of the paperotud. s ere
Steadily skean all he had of It. They seised it.
Ilse. defendant slid he bought the paper tor the woe of
riesaw, Rem a sea OYu offered it tur sale In hie tap-
' Bair. Ele 111111411 f bad any idea that it was an eaciseatile
ittitEU;
. t Was why he pareJimed from • hawker?
',plied, that hatrikera were •• nomernus that it was
Ist ilgrsusary for • wan to leave his house to purchase any
OM& Ns Wiped that We payment ulnae duty aow would
iteliory the Caret.
The Court said, that those who honed from hawker.
were generally imposed upon, fur they wet only gut eon-
imitated articles Wit bad articles into the Inagrau, aid,
"nide., Mintier. injury to the fair trader.
The wind,* the paper was then cuildeniiied.
awned --

. • A jeUtleulaa, _ , Doggett, was elms gild ts ith having
is Ids poseissalum e 8 gullets' of tufa shrub, tritium a per-
NIL
. • It wad stated, diet Mr. Doggett bad bought the shnib 1
at an miaow, and intended to use it 11.Hoself As the
duty bad been paid, be bad sin idea of the s i'y of a 1
petard. Sergi-al other Beatieut•tt ksd dime the 611111 C. )
I * The Cocci Slid, that all the oilier gentlemen lid bteu
more leaky Wu the defeassis.d. chow shrub thty thso
• coudstataei, with that•treckla a hicii it war 1;411 I I.:ta.