The National Register.
London, England, 1819-09-19 00:00:00

bivinEsne.

October 12, W. Pigott, Bate & Highway. grocer-3n, J. lit
Valentine. Church l'a•sage. Old Jewry, in urnnee broker-14,
W. I)awatn, Wetherhy. Yo►k. innkecper--30..1. '.Vatt, Preston,
Lancashire. manufacturer-11. G. Moore, Liverpool. merchant
11. H. Acton, Manchester. cam factor-13. M. Cullen. Liver-
pool, merchant-11. W. P. Earp and J. P. Bagnall. Wolver •
Unipton. manufacturers of locks--11, I). and N. Arnold,
Bristol, glue nuunifacturers--11. J. and J. F. Seaton. J. Brook,
an.l IL Svmon, liudile:vricld. 'York, hankers--11, B. and J.
Cray, 11. Wilson. and J. Richardson. Liverpool, merchants-19.
.1. Bailey. Beading, Berks, linen draper-14. M. Edwards,
nesliford. Somerset, clothier-9. J. and E. Powell. 1101bmil
Hill, oil and coloumien-11, J. liaison and it. Hargreaves,
Liverpool, t:inher merchant..
CEIITI FIC AT r.s lobe granted Oct. 94
P. Bryant. Old Bmad Street. surgeon—J.. Crltchley.. Liver.
pool, merchant—J. Mewis, Birmingham, grocer—J. Haywood,
t:ia•ltenhatn, grocer—W. Anisilell, Plaistow., Estes., baker.-
11. And H. Thompson, Newcastle upon Tune. umber merchants
--J. °imam and W. Welsh. Live 1, ennunon b►ewers—
.; Wattdington. Blackburn.. ire. factor—C. Crandon,.
renclitirelt Street, merchant.

II; rice

1( litetka.
Houk s'etk I lttim 1111 l 24.
1 per Celli. 71} Imp. A Per I riot.
3 per Cent. U.' s*. 691 lndi• Bond% 11%. ilia.
.li,twer Cent. /411 lttdi• Stw•k vtfl!
4 I.•r Lent. 911 Enciortvirr Bill• 6.. die.
S per Cent. N.,%4 103 j C. 111,6 for A. 101
L•ntt Atm. 191 I. eter% Ticket.

THE NATIONAL It.WISTER.

LOllOOll.
SUNDAY, SEPTL3II3EIt 19.

We this day have to give an account of an entry
tato London that has,.perhaps, no parallel. It has.
trsen said that Mr. Pitt found our circulation of
gold, and left it of paper; and of Mr. llunt it may
he said, with equal truth, that ha kit London con-
temned by all but the very rabble, mid that lie
re-entered it on Monday amid the congratulations
of almost all classes. \Vtil may the Manchester
Magistrates be reminded of Ilalak's reproach to IL-
%cm, " I called for thee to curse me this pc3ple,
and 10: thou hast blessel them altogether." They
sA at nought laws human and divine to cro.di
w'd by their excesses have g.tined him enthusiastic
admirers, where before he met only the sarcastic
smle of derision.

'• His undistingitish;cl name
Had rotted in the dust from whence it sprung,
Atd mouldered in oblivion, had they nut dug
From in sordid mine the worthless bran,
And stamped it with popularity."

Oar readers, we are sure, will not connect with
our opposition to the Manchester murders tiny thing
Li•e tin approximation towards Moil;frirrn—we hold
him exactly as we did before the lthlt August, ex-
olpti»g only the approbation of the ability and
Lux!cration he has since manifested; but he said
i•tost truly, in one of his itinerant ',peonies, that to
the 15th of August did he owe all the attention he
was treated with. As to dm entry• it was flattering
to his vanity in the extveme—a mass, a perfectly
solid body of people attended i,ita front Holloway to
the Crown and Anchor, a disianot, by the circuitous

route they took, of nearly three miles, through the
hole of %% Lich the Louses were loaded tiom top to
bottom with Wits, who wisved their handkerchiefs
in token of welcome to Mr. Hunt.

" ['tie would have thought,
The very windrows ylwke, so many d 4 exclaim,
' we thee, Henry,' "
and such will ever be the case with en English po-
..

THE NATIONAL REGISTER:

iodation, in favour of any onethrough whose person
an attempt is shade to destroy the liberties insured to
us by the constitution and laws of the realm.

In another part of our Paper will be found the
answer of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent to
the Mares/ of the Corporation of Loudon, on the
recent events at Manchester. Receiving it as the
answer of his Ministers, we may say that we never
read so urappropriate a reply. Ministers it seems
are determined upon a dangerous cxper:n►ent ; but
bad we the privilege of the Royal car we should
respectfully, but firmly remind his Royal Highness
that the vested right of deposition in the British
people, is that by which his illustrious House is,
seated on the throne, and that whatever his Tory or
Castlereughkut advisers may preach to him on tl►u
policy of Dragooning or Germanic measures, those
of conciliation are the most likely to preclude a ne-
cessity of a recurrence to that inherent right.

Extract ota letter dated Ihunburgh, Sept. 10:
" By advit.es of the 7 tb, from Copenhagen, we learn
• that the Jews there have become the object of the
same disgraceful persecution and popuiar tumult
already described to. have taken..place in different
towns of Germany. The excesses at Copenhagen
continued during three days. One untie-tutu/4i
Jew was seized by tae mob, who were with great
difficulty prevented from precipitating him into the
river. 'the Danish Government appears determined
to take the must vigorous measures for the suppres-
sion of these enormities. Three decrees on the
subject have been issued in the name of the King,
one of which announces the establishment of a Court
inertial to try all offenders concerned, who will thus
be removed out of the protectionnithe Civil Courts,
and exposed to all the rigoursof mimi:ury law. The
"trial of such offiniees is to take place within 24 hours
of their being committed. A very strong sensation
has been excited by this at Copenhagen, .and biUs
have been posted up, .even on the Exchange, con-
taining severe reflections on the Government for this
course of proceeding."
Advices from Newfoundland of the t2oth August
state, that his Majesty's ship 'l'amnar was driven un
shore durinkpi thick tug on the 13th or 14th July,
at Bargepoint, Labrador, but alter cutting away her
main ;Mud mizemnusts, and throwng her guns over-
board, was got oft; and proceeded to the eastward.

Loin) CUCH a.t N C.-By the lust arrival from Chili,
a variety of particulars relative to Lord Cochrane
have been communicated, which have nut hitherto
been made public. The neutral vessels that were
in the harbour of Callao at the time the blockade
was unnouuccd, made sail from thence tot the lith
of March, and proceeded to. the. port at Guar:trey.
Lord Cochrane hail shown every• disposition to till.
your and protect British merchaut ships, and it per-
reedy good understanding subsisted, in consequence,
between him uud their commanders and supercar-
goes. An opinion was entertained in Guarmey,
where the real state of Lima was well known, that
1f6,000 troops could advance to suport the block-
ade by Lord Cochrane, the city would certainly
It appears, by a letter, dated Santiago de Chili April
tffi, unit th:! measure ut declaring Callao in u state
of blockade was unexpected on the part of the CM-
ban Cio;ernment, mid that they mere by nu means
pleased with a step which deprived it, in the exist-
ing difficulties, of -200,00 U citalars revenue, which
the cargoes of the vessels from Lima would have
supplied. No expectation existed in Chili that any
irruption or attack could fur a considerable period be
made upon Lima. One lc:glint:at and a squadron
of cavalry had passed the Andres fur that destinuti.
on, but no others were to fidlow, the army being
under orders to cross the Cordillera for the defence
of nueraos-.tyres, where the expected armament
ficnn Cadiz had already become tile object of great
solicitule and ansiety. Lord Cochrane had levied a
contribution of 70,01/0 du has on the inhabitants of
the town of ( nanney, which was tin: host trues, in
plunder, of ins expedition against Lima. Ihe num-
ber of sailors who were British sudjects un Word
his squadron was about 850; and with u view to
the encouraAmuent of his companions to anus, he
distributed among them, as prise-inuncy, 100 dul-
l:in each man ; deferring tar the present. on has
own part, any share of the spoil. The remainner of
his fleet was composed of Creoles and Cintiani. Ills
views against the rich fleet from. Panama to
under the convoy of the cleupatra frigate, have litsai
nbetirre mentioned. It is stated, on toe tuthrinaliou
of a vessel that arrived at Valparaiso about the I I th
May, that this fleet was within sight when she
quitted Lard Luelirami's squadron.
Friday his Royal Highness the Prince Regent left
Carlton Iluose thr Portsmouth, at two o'clock) sIC•
oeompunied by Six B. Bloomfield.

SEPT. 19.

CORRESPON DENO*: OF 11 IF. RA DICA LS.
L r FRO.O TIIL COMMITTEE TO II IJ r.
.. TracadayNuoas
"To II6NRT IILNT. Ell.
SIR—We, w b.ue mimes nre u.sdereigOed., forming poi
or Ilse comoidtee Of Two Ithinireil, cannot but es pee., our
deepest feelino of meet and burin 04% in 1411161 x u ionised tbs.
the harsh and severe mariner in which the %is, thy Dueler,
%%Ethos' was treated by you, hir, uu the preceding evening
at the Crown surd Anchor.

" Such conduct cannot fail to give the real Reformer
great sualanciisu, that those lacrains )ou have on former aicrad
1,14/11111denannituaral as Triekstv*,•hase most Itas,l) pia juilices
out as honest, as brave, as VitiUnilf, a Reformer, an is possi,
bible for 'ma to form am alliance a tth.

%", rrly, Sir, an pair caittpliaace in forwarding to
the osafereageod, ;la ex Wan:tibia of the matrerio o hirh could
isothorlic bud) a orareedang ; and remain, puur', &c.
(S guts') " JNO. PII.IN,
•
" .tons
S. Ju11:11 Ii A Ilk 1,0%.
" JOsEPII I' t
" 1.110)1 t, (114ustus,
1%.m. ILtat."