The National Register.
London, England, 1821-10-28 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

" smith, Mr. Youde, all the Migistrates were lads-
" Pied Sir Robert Wilson had never been in the
" house."—The dismissal of Sir R. Wilson is with-
out excuse, without palliation, but we hope it will
not be without punishment—the popular feeling
will more than remunerate him for any pecuniary
loss, and as to the degradation that might have
attended his dismissal for any misconduct..such
misconduct not having taken place, that degradation
recoils upon the head that contemplated it, upon the
hand that was the means of attempting its comple-
tion. When Parliament meets, the business must,
and will undergo a close investigation—.there are
honest Members in the House of Commons, who
vote with Ministers from a distortion of political
vision, but we firmly believe that none but their
perfect slaves—none but those whom they have the
power to make and unmake, will allow their names
to be disgraced by standing in eteuse of an act
which even exceeds the general disgraceful littleness
of the present system.

Dutch papers to the 24th inst. arrived yesterday.
We extract the news from Hanover.
Hm.rovea, Orr. 13.—The bulletin of his Majesty'
health on the 16th was as follows:

•' His Majesty has passed the night without sleep.—
In other respects his Majesty is as yesterday."
On the
,17th no bulletin was published. His Majesty
had had several hours rest, and was much better.
On the 18th no bulletin. His Majesty had had a good
night, and the paie had entirely left him.
In the evening there was a large company in the saloon
of the Palace, at which all the Princes and foreigners of
distinction were present.
On the 19th no bulletin. The Ring had a very good
night, and is quite well.

_ .
We have the greatest pleasure in communicating to our
readers the above [accounts of the 'Clog's health, which
give reason to suppose that the ardeut wishes of four

kingdoms are fulfilled.
The military evolutions executed on the 16th were fa-
voured by the finest weather, and collected an immense
crowd of spectators, who were enabled to form a clear
idea of the nature of military operations, by a repiesen-
tation of a regular attack and defence. Ou ,the 17th the
cavalry executed various evolutions. On the 18th, the
anniversary of the battle of Leipsic was celebrated by •
grand parade of all the troops. In the evening there-
were splendid fire-works in the gardens of lierrenhausen,
where every body had free aslinittance ; notwithstanding
the crowd, not the slightest accident or disorder occurred.
Cards of admission to the inner Court were given to above
9,00 d persons.
To-day is the great hunting party; in the evening his
Royal Highness the Governor. General gives a grand ball
BiRLIN, OCT. 76.—The Chevalier de Salmon, Spanish
A inbasador to the Court of Russia, has arrived here
coming from St. Petersbiirgh.
Mr. Rose, the English Ambassador, is gone to Hanover,
where he is arrived.

The Pavillion at Brighton is to be forthwith
lighted with gas. Messrs. Palmer and Green have
received orders to fit it up for the purpose, and splen-
did chandeliers are now making under their direc-
tion. The lights for the music and hanquetting-
rooms, and for the grand entrance, are ordered to
be ready 1:1 the Kings return. It is also intended
to have a range of lamps, lighted with gas, in front
of the Pavillion ; the effect of this must be magni-
ficent and brilliant in the extreme. As many as
150 lamps arc, we hear, already ordered. Two
panncls in the splendid mask-room have been re-
moved, by order of Mr. Nash, for the purpose, as
we hear of making some alteration in the flues of
the apartment.
The public cannot fail to recollect with what
eagerness the Ministerial journals promulgated a
story of Napoleon's having selected St. Helena for
the place of his interment. We, however, are ena-
bled to state, from the best authority, that it is a
gross fabrication. The fact is, that Counts Bertrand
and Montholon, finding that their demands to the
Governor that his remains should be removed to
Europe fur burial, according to his will, were una-
vailing and fruitless, designated a spot which Napo.
icon seemed to have had most pleasure in frequenting,
prior to the restrictions imposed by Sir Hudson
Lowe, by which he was only permitted to walk or
ride upon the high road, and was prohibited front
entering into houses, or even speaking to persons
whom he might casually encounter. Napoleon's
body was buried on the island, where he died, in
consequence of an order of the British Government
sent over in 1820.