The National Register.
London, England, 1822-12-30 00:00:00

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LOND3X. MONDAY.
i • We have received the Path
• 'The following arc extracts :
• PARIS,
public the first authentic
been possible to communicate
tile Congress.
'So many interest! are con,_
animations of the different Cabinets
; .
.. • • casion, that it is of impnit once to r
se soon as they are definitively adoptt.
• THE PRF.sIDENT or THE comic' a or MINISTERS,
*till/OWED AD INTERIM WITH THE DEPARTMENT FOR
FOREIGN AFFAIRS, TO THE COUNT DE LA GARDE, HIS
MAJESTT'S MINISTER AT MADRID. •
• `• M. lc Conie,—AD your political situation may be changed
consequence of the resolutions' adopted at Verona, Fretici.
• candour requires that you should be directed to make known the
views of the Government of his Catholic Majesty.
6* Since the revolution winds took place in Spain in April,
I I. France. notwithstanding the dangers which that revolution
prevengd for her, carefully endeavoured to draw, bonds
which unite the two King,„ and to maintain th 'ens which
exist between the two nations.
" But the influence under which the changes in the Spanish
Monarchy were brought about, has become more powerful in
consevence of the very results of these changes, as it was easy
to be foreseen. _
" A constitution, which King Ferdinand on resuming the
crown neither recognised nor accepted, was imposed on him by
a military insurrection. 'rite natural consequence of this tram-
action been, that each dissatisfied Spaniard considers himself
• andintized to seek, by the same means, the establishment of an
order of things more in harmony with his opinions and principles.
The employment of !Mice has created the tight offorce.
••0' Hence ilitinuveroents of the Guards aellitdral, and the ap.
• p4ritirce ainewaed carps in different parts of Spain. The pro.
turves bordering on Race hare been Chiefly the theatre of the
civil war. Thus it has become necessary for France vie protect
lisrself from the state of disorder in the Peninsula. 'rite events
, which hare occurred since the establishment of an Army of Ob.
waieution at the foot of the Pyrennees have sufficiently justified
the foresight of his Majesty's Government. •
" Meanwhile the Congress, which since last year had been
looks d to for deciding the affairs of Italy, assembled at Verona.
" As an integral part of the Congress, Frauce was bound•
, explain herself with respect to the armaments to which
..a.upelled to have recourse,. and to the manner in which as.'
u:ig:tt eventually employ them. The precautions of France ail-
peered just to her allies, and the Continental Powj attained the
ropo'ution of uniting with her to aid her (if ever there should be
mot:M.l hi maintaining her dignity and tranquillity.
" France would be a:lo6lkt' with a resolution at once so belie-
. violent and so honourable with respect to her; but Austria,
• l'russia. and Russia, judged it necessary to add to the particular
act of at.itineesktuanlleatation of their sentiments. Diplomatic
rates are for"theit purpose addressed by these three Powers to
untie respective Ministers at Madrid, who will communicate them
to the Spanish Government, and in their ulterior conduct follow
the orders which they have received from their Courts.
" For your part M. le Comte, in giving 'hese explanations to
the Cabinet of Mad.ritl, you will declare to it that his Majesty's
Cove.nment is intimately united with its allies in the lion rem).
Luton to repel by every means revolutionary. principles and
inovemeuts.;-..that it equally concurs with its allies in the a lilies
odich they limn, that a remedy may be Mend by the noble
Sp-inidi cation itself, for these evil-ails wltich are of a nature
1,,t0 diAtuili the Goverllinenta of Europe, and to impose on them
precautions which always mast be painful.
" You will, iu particular, take care to make known. that the
pantie of the Peninsula, restored to tranquillity, will find in their
neiztibattrs faithful and sincere friends. You will, therefore,
give to the Cabinet of Madrid, the assurance that the succours of
of every kind which France can dispose of inatayour of Spain will
is ill alwaya be offered to her for the purpose of assuring het hap-
vine ,s, and incteating her prosperity ; but you with at die same
t.ine declare, that France will in no respect relax the prvaervatury
measures which Ole has utipte.i, while Spain continues to be
tarn by factions. His Majesty's Government will not even hesi.
t the ta recall you from Madrid, and to seek guarantee in snore
etKeaciatia measures, if its essential interests continue to be com•
iiriotLis..d. and if it lose the hope of an amelioration, which it
takes apleintire in expecting from the sentiments which have so
long united Spani irds and Frenchmen in love for their Kings,
Lod for a wise liberty.
•' Such are, M. le Comte, the instructions which the King has
ordered me to subunit to you, a the moment in which the notes
of the Cabinet of Vienna. Berlin, and St. Pctersburgti are about
to ha presented to the Cabinet of Madrid. '1 hese instructions
w}.l serve to maks known to you the views and the determination
of the French Government on this gave occurrence.
" You ate authorized to conimunicute this despatch, and to
furnish a copy of it if it be demanded.
" Paris, Dec. 23. 1522."
iIOYAL ORDINANCE.
o` Loci, &c.
" Having accepted the resignation offsred to us by our cousin
tit • Duke Mathieu de NI ontiourency, of his functions of al Mister
fitcretary of State for the I)cpartmcnt of Foreign Affairs,
We have ordered and du order as foiloals :
.• 1. Time President of uur Council of Ministers shalt be charged
ad interim with the oflite of Fin eign Affairs.
.• 2. The President of our ;Council ,of Ministers is charged
with Clue exception of the present ordinance.
• Chen at Paris, We. 23.
(S,gneti) " LOUIS,*
(Countaisigned) " JH. DK VILLELE.
o` ?resident of the Coulicil of Atwater*.
as.;ssination has been COM-

p. IR.
last.

the
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‘lr -A 11,

.
'A uppazt --, .Jorrible _..
t. milted at grille, a pretty little tI.WII between I,trlvriet-
i 9:oiys and Roue:dam. An ilillll/oalit Of mat :town,
having pined a prise in the lirtery, proposed to his wilt
I.) nt.k a smith, their neight.ow, to tipper. While
they were at their rep.tst, Inc citizen ucipiainted his
;,.:test with his guilt hit t nue ; the latter smut left him.—
he ohrol of a Swiss teat merit Rissio3 hy, loutal the
t .
...reel do it (yeti ; on which the officer cont,nanding it
• ~
v eat iii, and stumbled over a decd body. Pace ig hi •
~..... ticen at tl.e does!, he went into the house, and tnund the
Littler, an' the thol her, and their two daughters, as-
/ 3 -waited, and a chill concealed muter a press. The
i - !,
o • 0:31.1 said that some black petipie whom he did ton
I,.tinw hail committed the clime. /Joe of the soldiers
1 I ,,, ''. ,ii,tt i,i that a smith. tired 011144 4,0 the oflicer.of the
r ,
p t rill u eta to him ; ail., the anSWerS lie received to his
''
ti i-s. inn concerting his suspicions, lie arrested hint i 111
) r..*
t. 44, ill five IlillitllVS he confess -d that he hail just got
... • , 1:: ',l ' f nine when he returned to his oriAtittoor's with his
peurneysiten and his mail ,erv3ll4, with whose Ind he
0 . • " 4psit.s tilted the itersou who had treated hint soluticahly.
. ,
,
lass.-_

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2,929

169
• 8

Dmpsy ....... B5l
Dropsy in the Breit ~, • 314
Dropsy in the Clialt •••••• 86
Dysentery
Epilepsy
Reuptive:Diseases , 6
!Erysipelas, Or St. Antho-
, by's Fire l7
:•14411f 1,104
Arrest(Typhus) l7
r Vistula
Flux
...Clout
Hemorrhage
Esoping Cou,;11 757
CASUA
:Broken Limb;
Burnt lB
Drowned
Esonaire Drinking 4
assented°
Found Dead
Fractured
filled by Fulls and sere —
ral other Accidents
Chistened { MtleB 11,968
11,4.5 In a 11... 23,393
Females
Buried ..: {.Females 18,863 9,382,
Whereof have died.
Under Two Years ofAge 4,603 I Fifty and Sixty 1,826
Between Two and Fire 2,033 Sixty and Seam,- -sr•••• 1.502
Fire and Ten
Ten and 'twenty .....A 649 Eighty and Ninety ..... 6110
Twenty and Thirty 1,348 Ninety and a llundred... 104
Thirty and Forty ...... 1,9n5 1 A Hundred
Forty and Fifty 1,995 I A Ilunilred and line 1
Increased in the burials this year, 414.
• There hare been executed in London tuid the county of
Surrey 24; of which number eight only hare been reported to
be buried within the bills of mortality.
EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF

ltuptt
Scrofula
Small Poi GO4
Sore Throat or Quincy
sum 53
Stillborn 6d7
Stone
Stoppage in the Stomach
Suddenly
Taething
Thrush
Venereal.
Worms

DOMINICA, Ocr. 3.—One of the most singular, and,
in tact, isimiecedenied trials for libel has jitst been de-
cided here. The isartica were S. IL idgewater, Esq. Col-
lector of the (Mstoina, ;dahlia. and the ;Inept Semi of the
Dominica Chronicle, defendant. Tee libel was colitoioe,l
to a notice id ems els/indents. in the following wotil• :
" Ca•tigatot is wittily inadmissible. We have nothing
to do %lib the ronftcry at 0--u—a, come gars ago. It is
a black-fact ti business, **should have been tiled in
that colasiy."
Tf•is ounce, it was 'opposed, alluded to tome commu-
nication handed to the editor of the Chronicle, .dative to
ii transacion altieli occulted limit's toe residence of
Mr. Itiidgewater in the island of Ottawas, the place
i.• the notice.
It appeared that during Mr. Bridgewater's residing
i there, Iseieceivefl attune inhomiation that the premise,. of
,a resident on the island, named Xt'augh, had been Woken
open during the night, and were m the act of befog
rubbed. Coder that impression, he repaired it. the spur
v itlt his servants, to render Waugh such assistance as he
miglif stand in need of; but Waugh, under tootle
misap-
preiteusiou, and ignorant of the persons' designs
ss..re thus dadurfalog Will (tor the robbery was a fabsi-
cation), called to the militats emirs!, and gave Alt. IL
into their custody, awl seem conveyed him to the
guard-fiesise. W'angls, howevee, w the space of fro mi-
nutes followed him there, ncrompanwil by the lir:miter of
the ilialsoiff, unit apologising for ilia hasty conduct, satis-
fied Mr. Bo o,ton:tier, and We! whole 4,1 the parties piu-
ceeded tomieir respeclivel s.
'flue pat:igraph auntie alluded to, appearing to convey
tilt lotji ltliu 11141 Mt. iiiitigewalct had gune ill
!loose ton the ;impose of committing a bill ilidt
tired au action a4.lifist the
ificidietfir of the Dominica Chronicle, fur libel, and laid
Ida dam.ges at
'I he duly, after s 1111 l e deliberation, returned a vet dict
for the platolitf.—Dmitages
Epois this derision, the dell whilst moved nu west of
judgment ; huh failing is that, poi inn Writ of • tarot, and
the cause sans argued beton. the Judges, viz. Ike Eul
Ptesident Reid, Mr. Locknart, and
Alt. duhis Ludlow ; awl after hem ing tile case minutely,
•the Court it Was hoist the fates %vele
equal —the two 1..1 nee Jig Igcs beilig in fay our of the pro-
prietor oh the paper, and the two latter against Ilium.--
This plates the staiseisce So stale ylo, there being noodle,.
puce. of appeal, and the ease has caused a consist... 4 able
sensation its Dominica, awl the tivig.iioolitiou ISI•11141,, as
it is totally d olive I and mow I...etas-Weil Lieciii tenet., for
which the legisiainte has Indite 1,0 pros isiosi; and the
detriolarat has been deptiveiflit that benefit the low tit
tented should opt tit for bull, when ilia act elicit cm-
puwet ecl Wm' W appsal to a Court of Ei Wl' was I tamed.

Saturday morning, soon after 10, as a gentleman
was paitsiug in his gib. near Leek:nighties, Finsbury-square,
the velliote got into u nuir, the sadden jerk of which threw the
gentlemitu nut. The Guianal proceeded without bis driver at tt
tot rapid pace, Caine in contact wi • cart, which upset the gig.
and t.epai utel the hiodor pert the shafts. The hors ran
against a poor woman. pad Barra* drawn by a dog ; killed tile
ilwg ; hut fortunately the unman was not hurt, nor did the Keil-
! Ileinto rereive ray inju.y, except a slight contusion tiloe left
shoulder. The horse war ibtopp•J without Quint tut t•tir mis-
chief. . .

••■•••

.~.__s

DIED.
On Thursday last, at his reaLlenee at Waltliamatow, Q. Thorp, esq.
after a long, honourable, and useful life, at the age of Rh
At his home at Kennington, so lice 7th )ear of his age, Nathaniel
Brieketood, as+
Al his boom, I Ilghbory-race, Islington, 11. G. Hither., eat.
On %I outlay la I, at St.. awes'. palace, limier Clautiis Fi•ocis Gat
!ampler, mg. senior page to his Niajesty, aged 64 )eats.
On She 19th instant, at sirAttion iIOIIP., neat Clialcompton, Somerset,
aged IA )ears,Charles Goition (iray.ei. Chin gentians's WAS a Viet
I, eattlent of the Bath anti Witt of England tlgricalleral Social), to
whom his ideiiiitic knowledge and stork of liagiandry is well known.
Cathmina, aecood daughter of .hr. Julio Borah, of Iliglibury plate.
',Koehn'. aged IS )ears.
At his house, Sunbury, Mitidletea, Mr. K. fledges, aged 73.

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• TIIE NATIONAL RE ' . • ' • .
ICrt 43 t - -4 i GENERAL JP, APk THE CHRISTEN-I—.y ' BIRTHS.
FATG D BUWIA LS '
et a son a alhei....ad leo.ay last, at Holkbam Hall, Norfolk, Lady AN Colo.,
WI
•-l•-••-- WITHIN THE CITY Or DON ANS RILLS or MORTALITY. At Dulwich blll.Camberwell,elle lady et R. Illaardo, esq, of a .
.1 ' , DECEMBER 30. FROM DEC. II .TO DEC. 10, ISt& The lady of R. stubbing", my. Haswell roedAt &nee and heir.
Nrs. M. Clarke, of At LI II Meet, of a UM.
Three o'clock, p. RI. In Hower street, the lady of O. Rose, esq..of it SO bora sow
Chrirtenettin the 97 . withhithe walls. 1.08.31 busied. In dark Mae, ties. John Heay, of a son. .
iris Papers *(,.Friday riday last..
• last. Christened in to Cy perished Without the walls. 5.015; 49lk.
,; • buried, 3.7(11. Chriiiened in the 23 Iola:61os 0 Aliddleses MARRIED.
-hasten to give to the and Storey. 12.331; bnned. %Mei Christened in the 10 i At Camberwell, Mr. H. Bueknall, of Islington, to lane Catherine,
document which it has perishes in the city and libedies of Weitminster. 4,911; buried, thlril daughter of the late Mr. Charism Mew), of 190 r-street.
4447. . Al Richmond.fbirrey, T. A. Mune, esq. of Argyll meet. to Frames
WC since the opening of THE DISEASES AND CASUALTIES TIIIS YEAR. Maria, clileit daughter of the Rey. 11. Gream, ot Richmond.
At Mt. Arln's *Mirth, Hut:lllu, by•spatial (isms', It. Heywood. esq.
VISEA/Ma. banker, of Manche-ter, to Jane, weaned daughter of the Right Hum.
Innected wi:h the deter- Abscess -•••
Apoplexy
Cabinet{ on this great oc.•
Abtium
.. Pei kin., est. M.H.
ince to make them known Bedriddes . I Jaundice. I i .... At Clalnes, aro. Worcester, the Rev. H. J. Ilastincs, of Hartley,
vely adopted. • Cancer - B2 a (codes . 712 Worcester,hite, 10 1 hr 041.1,14 'Eleanor. fecund daughter of the 141' .1.
COUXCI L OF MINISTERS, Chiliihed
191 Modification.. 139 Parsons, ea+ of the Middle temple.
• Constulptidit ... ......... A 3.608 0141 Age allebility ... 2,601 At Devices, Wiltahire, Mr. Rowland, soliellor, of Ramiltury, to
TM THE DEPARTMENT FOR ' 160 Rachel, second daughter of N. beide, esq. of Ike tinnier place.
Coastilonns 2.929 Pule,
k.! rill! lot T TIP l'_• na•rir_ UT.