The National Register.
London, England, 1820-01-24 00:00:00

XZTV YOUTH IVALZS. .

The following are extracts of a letter from Tur-
ner to his wife It will be recollected that he with
others, at the Assizes at Derby, stout
.two years
since, when Ludlum and Brandreth were convicted,
was allowed to plead guilty,l and thus to save their

forfeited life
N,..w meth Wales, June 23..18196
We have hada pretty good passage, and have been middling
well treated ; muclibetter ihnn the general run of those that were
with u We are all much disappointedin not haring had our
frcedom one ut arrival, as vies proinived us. I ate working Me
Government from elm light till two o'clock in the aftertmegt,
after that time I work for myself, and ear. earn as much as I
could get for a .ahole day in England ; therefore was I on my
own hands I could gat a very pretty living. I am very well
considering my situation, as 1 live with an old man and winnow..
who is corumble to the Governor, and they treat me as one of
then Ives. Indeed, I have partly agreed with them for aBO
term farm .
Now, my dear wife, it yetiwish rot us to meet again, and
end our days ia happiness, let ITIJ advise you to apply to the Se.
cretuy of Stste,to give you pi ceder for a passage to 'iris country.
free of all expenc.e, and I swill be re,tored to you on your arrivaL
If it he egremble to my Inotlizr Joseph to apply likewise to come
as a settler, I .should much urge hire to it. Ile would be
rated a farm, and provisions nom the stores for six months ;
.however. he would ma want that ; and lie would be able to
gain a little fortune in a few years, as our business cue of the.
best in this country, and farming is as gond. There is no nnt
nor taxes to pay. Wheat is in gesend loss a bushel • Indian
corn 54.; beef fal, a pound ; mutton and poak ad. aral the
pork is very good, beef &r d. mutton middling s. useable tea. aid
sugsr very. cheap ; cloathing
.is rather cheap. The natives are
slender people. Swedish iron is firl. a pound ; sheet, is. Id. If
you can get the works 4an eight-day clock it will fetch a good
price here. We arc building a Nleiiiialist (-Impel, and I have
engaged for the cutting of the stone ; relsgion is strongly pa-
tronized by the Governor and the heads ut the Colony. The
sume of the country is,remarkably white, and works kindly.
The Imltling here is very coarse, tor want of good mechanics ;
the workmen arc chietty Irishaliat know but little about building.
The timber is very good, both for house building and for fur-
niture ; it chiefly consists of cedar for furniture, New Zetslaad
pine for buildi3g. and oak stringers instead of tiles ; the
oak apple tree chick for firing. We have no limestone ; the lime
mule of burnt shells. We have plenty of game, both fish
fowl, and no game acts to pay.
•• My nephew, Joseph 1 ureter (called Manchester Turnersa„ is
very well, and is °veneer to Captain Milnholders, who came in
the ship with int. John Hill, rne of the herby convicts, from
South% airfield, is well.; and lie is up VT country about Yo miles
from Sidney, wadi a gentleman. Our winter is your summer.
WA nave plenty of fruit ; peaches ia abundance ; lemons and
orangt.s,and quantities of vegetables. Here are the inualsoniest
birds in the world.
" I very much wish ray brother' Joseph to .come, as it would
be the making of us. The passage is nothing to what it usi.d to
be, as they reach us in about four months; very few die in Om
passage.—Enquire for me at Jelin How's near Government
Stores, Sidney, New Smith Wales..
• le, I

RELIEF TO THE POOll.--LOCI !mouth has written
to the Lord Nlayor a secoshl letter, upon die solve, of
the appliceion to Govt•ruoten► fur clothes for the service
of the muttitt4te: viho have taken op their quarters to
Hick's Warehouse. Toe Chief Stcretaly's coot-
, Jouttieation statcd, that tic had laid Leorc Gottrcuucut

the ( hief Magistrate's letter, and that the Board of
A.I nor:thy immediately ordered that a quantity of old
stores, which hail been laid aside in order to he sold il
atic inn, should be appropriated In the purposes alluded
to in the lett r. A letter was also transmitted to the
Lord .Nlap;ir, from the Nov Huard, ?.outaining arm-
, 311CeS or Jcti‘e co-operation with the Conimitteei n leo
are ,ittitig. Films tile Treasury no answer has, we Iw-
lie ye, beentut returned to Lord Solutouth, who,• Maxi
receiving the Lord Mayor's letter, wrote to that diva-
ierU, as .well as to the Admiralty Board, iipors,the
pressing emergency._ Tiie Cot ttttt itiee has been indefa-
tigable in its exertions. A .more efficient body never
assembled togeth,,r upon an occasion of ...I, importance.
Five hundred and sixty utilortunate creattues were on
Monday night accommodated comfortably at London
Wall.. Four-fifths are sailors. Yesterday two met-
chants visited the •• Assylitto for the Iluttseless,” Intl
stated to .!sle. %Vomiter, the Marshal, that they would
give employment to 120 of the number the moment the
ice was hrt.ken up. Those who have been protected
are really 4 Itiects. of charity. They are all in tatters.
and sperm being searched were found to be not svort!• st
farthing. Most us these poor creatures belong to parishes
at a considerable distattee from London. Two I {red
and fifty were examined on Mondry, and of that num-
ber Ito snore than 23 had claims upon parishes in the
metropolis. In the plati.of compelling parishes to sup.
port t :Ica own poor the NI tgistratea of the City. of Lai-
-61011 have one and all coincided.
FROM SA? iIRDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
.........
WiiiTEHALI, JAN. 20.
Ilia Royal Highness, the Prillee Regent has been pleased. ix
the besot' of his Majesty, to constitute end appoint the Rig;
Hon. Robert Viscount Melville, Sir W. J. Hope Sir G. \s ar•
reader. Sir J. Osborn, Sir G. Cockburn. Sir H. Haddam. and Sir
G. Clerk, to be his Majesty's Consmistionits for exteutir.g the
of of High Admiral of die United tingdom of Great lintaii.
and Ireland. aid the Dottiinioas, Islands, and Territoriesshere-
mato belongiag._. --
DOIMINGAVILLET,JAS. et.
Ills Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been graciously
pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to a:-
point Major Geseral Sir B. D'Urban. K.C.11. to bo Governor a
the island of Antigua, in the room of Major General Ramsay.
deceased. —...
WIIIITEHALIN JAIL S.
ItisSoyal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased. in
,the name and on the behalf of his Majesty. to .give and pant
unto George Forbin. of the city of Chichester. in the county df
Sussex, Coq. And James Bennett Freeland. of the said city of
Chichester, Gentleman, trustees on behalf of Charles Ptv.kharti
Smith, a minor, his Majesty's royal licence and authority, that
be the said Charles Peckham Smith may. in compliance with
a clause in a deed of. assignment executed by Sarah Varhill, late
of the said city of Chichester, widow, deceased. assume and use
the surname and arms of Peckham only, instead of those of
Smith. such arms being fast duly exemplified according
.t. the
laws of arms, and recorded in the Herald's Oifiee otherwise his
Majesty's said licence and pennisoion to be void and to none effect
And al-u to command, that the said royal concession and de-
claration be recorded in his Majesty's College of Arms.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
J. Stevens, %ells Street. Oxford Road, bout maker.
BANKRUPTS.
• C. Chubb, Portent, ironmonger. Solicitor, Mr. 'tliricliin, .
Norfolk Street, Strand.
• J. Potter, Astibourn, Derby. dealer. Eol. Mr. Block, Stan,-
ford Street, Blatkfriara' Road.
J. Roberts, beds. York, woollitapler. Sols. Messrs. Lambert
and Sun, Beiltur4 Row.
N. Gee, Lemon, Nottingham, lace manufacturer. Sol. Mr.
Taylor, Fedicrstone Bothinigs, Holborn.
E. Patrick. Liverpool, gua meter. Sul. Mr.Jchn, Palsgrave
Place, Temple Bar.
W. Crew, City Road. grocer. Sol. Mr. Dime), Shine.
ditch.
R. Clarke. Newport, Isle of Wight, spirit merchant. SoL
Mr. Allan. Old Jewry.
• . W. Harris, Strand, boot and shoe maker. Sols. Mann Ilal! ,
and Willett. Great James Street,. Betitont Row.
G. Brown, Bridge Rood, Lambeth, tallow chandler. Sol. Mf.
9011,den. Aldenuankury .
J. Paramus. Wamford Court. Throgmorton Street, merchant.
Sol. Mr. Blachfortl, King Street, Tower 1101.
W. Itabbeth, Red Lion Passage, Bed Lion Square, potatoe
merchant. Sols. Slaws. Price, W attains, and W hite, Lincolu's
lun UM Square.
W. Bowler and J. Warburton, Southwark, bat manufacturers, .
Sol. Mr. PhiPle,Basinghall Street.
E. Ifastrion, Birmingham, victualler. Sols. Messrs. Egerton,
Norton, and Chaplin, Gray"a Inn Square.
J. Farrington, Liverpool. men:lima. Sob. Messrs. Mason
and Housman, New Bridge bisect.
.1. Riley, Leicsater, grocer. Sol. Mr. James, Ely Plate,
Holborn. ~
C. C. Wallin% Lancaster, scent dealer. Sols. Messrs. Bell
aud Biotiriek,• Bow Church Yard.
-
H, C. i'eregriue. Hokin, Pembroke. shopkeeper. Sol. Mr.
Clifton. Limultes Inn.
B. Hobbs, Redbridge, Southampton. coal merchant. Sok..
.tlessrs. Biennitiges tool Itaines, Holborn.
S. Skinner, Sharp's Buildings,' itubtglary Lane, slopeeller.
Sol. Mr. Mills, Red Lion Squire.
M. Levysoo, Lime Street, merchant. Sot. Mr. Poole, Old
Broad Street.
J. Want. Russell Plisse,. Fitzroy Square, surgeon. Sol. Mr.
Phillips, King Street, Covert Garden.
G. Geddes, Liverpool, merchant. Sul. Mr. Croft, Chancery
Lane.
J. Bailey, London Will, coach maker. Sol. Mr. Parnell,
Church street, Spitatlields.
N. Hotta, Greenarel., plumber. Sols. Messrs. Gregson and
isionereuu, Angel Court, Throbnionon Street.
L. will J. Poillips High Holborn, glass dealers. Sol. Mr.
Citimuge, Old Brim/Street.
F. King, Richard Street, Commercial Road. Tiutualler. Sol.
Mr. GlOries, Burr Street, East Smithfield.
J. bt'Ltan, (.stub Street, Jeatallields, potatoe merchant.
Sol. Mr. Radio, Houndsditch.
J, Tyler, Petworth, SUMVX. spirit merchant. Sob. Messrs.
Williams Hilliard, mod Ilasmigs, Gray's Inn.
Al. Devlin, Great Wild Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, coal toe: i
chant. *NS. Jle.srs. Rich:token, Walbruok.
DI V WEN DS.
'Feb. to, T. Harvey, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, innkeeper—
to S. Hale, Lonuon Taverh, Bishop:cote Street, tavern keeper
—ld, W. NeibOli. LI% erpoul, inere.glit...ll, E. Adcock, Hu.-
minglium. gioet•r-15, J. 11.dliticr, Coy Chambers. Bisliopsgatr
Street, seivrtlint.t-14, .1. Perks. lirls:ol, theichant-19. t--
Sharpe, Poultry, bookseller-11, W. W bite, Chattord, Glou-
cester, linen draper.
Chia! FICAT ES to be granted Feb. 12.
J. Gowan, bonier's Town, cabinet maker—J. P. Hall, Liver.
0001, InerCloint-oa. Wyatt, Aylesbury, Bucks, stage coach

Heads, Islington Road. dealer in pieto.res—B. Clark
Birmingham, tarpawiing maker—B. White, Wond Street.
C•heapsitle, husier—W• Sufi's'ld. Birmingham. printer—J. Lee.
Bristol. woollen dr.iper—J. Westcots, Bamoield, )L. castle
upon Tyne. incr.:Mott—M. March and J. Shiite. Cos Port,
outhampton, merehrints—S. P. Holland and P. Ball Worrell.
ter. hop and seed merchants-B. Cohen, Rus-its Itow,Milk Street
factor-E.. Timmy, Saint Dunstm's merchant—J. Collins,
I lanmstead Road, scavenger—G. Fisher. Liverpool, merchant—
W. Iliekson, New Bond Street, confectioner—T. Mitchell.
Commercial lioad, oilman—T. Satterthwaite, Liverpool. mer-
chant—R. Thomson, Exeter Street, Strand, dealer—G. and G••
I.vans, Iligh Street, Southwark, hop merchants.

iPtite

Mink Stock
3 per Cent. lied. WI
3 per Cent. Con%.
3} per Cent. 67i
4 per Lent. 86
.5 per Cent. Ns%) 102 t
Lune Ault. 18

If •tocte.
°mutual 0.
Imp. 3 per Cent. MI
India Roods Di. dab .
ludic Stuck
Exclsetioter Bills S.. r{ s.
Cons. for Ac. 681
Lottery Tteket% x 23 2s.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Lennon.
MONDAY. JANUARY 24.

The Paris Papers of Sunday have arrived. Their
eonteuts are important, as manifesting a spirit of
independence in the Chamber of Deputies, that
must make a very stron'g and favourable impression
throughout France. The Ministers, much too
confident in their strength, are determined ou pro-.
posing and carrying the project of a law for altering
the Law of Elections. Against this measure, peti-
tions have been presented from various departments,
but these were treated by the Ministerialists with
ridicule, because they were only signed by about
20,000 persons. The Opposition, however, con-
tended, that they were fortified by the Constitution,
as any alteration in the Law of Election wouhl be a
direct violation of the Charter.—These petitions
were referred to a Committee, and a report having
been drawn up, M. Mestadier, as the Chairman,
presented the report, and endeavoured to show that
the petitions were prepared by the factious, a cant
phrase, in fact, in most countries, applied to those
who propose measures not perfectly in unison .with
the projects of Miuisters, however arbitrary or hos-
tile these latter may be to the feelings of the people.
The recommendation of the Committee, to whom
these important petitions were referred, was, that
the Chamber should pass to the Order of the Day.
Upon this motion an animated debate took place,
and was continued till the following day, when the
Ministers, on a division, had only a miserable majo-
rity, with all their influence, of fire. This was
decidedly a defeat, as there was never Wont so
numerous a Meeting of Deputies. The nnmber
that voted was 229,, and the whole Chamber con-
sists only of 1253 Members. The announcement of
the numbers was received with acclamation by the
strangers present, but the popular ebullition was
silenced by a threat of their being turned out.
Should the Minister persist, he will Lind - himself in
a minority, and therefore he must abandon his place
or his plan. The Opposition, at all events, have
gained a triumph worthy of so good a cause.
The great work of charity goes on in France,
but not so.estensixely as with. us in England. The
Duchess of Artgottleme has sent. 1,000 francs to the
Protestant Cousistory of the Augsburg Confession,
to be distributed amongst their poor during this
rigorous season. The Duke of Angoulense has also
sent a donation of 1,000 francs in aid of the poor
of the first arrondissement of Paris ; and the Com-
pany of Canals in that city have determined, that
the product of the tolls taken from skaiters on the
Canals, shall be distributed-among the poor of La
Vilette, in bread, meat, fuel, clothing, and money.

The Paris Papers of Saturday last are almost
entirely oc‘upied with reports in the Chamber of
Deputies on Friday. A number of reports were
brought up from the Committees. on Petitions;
among others, a report on one hundred and thirty-
nine Petitions, sigtal by 19,07 individuals, all
praying that no change might be permitted in the
Charter un the Law of Elections. These Petitions
gave rise to an animated, if not an angry discussion.
Pasquier, Minister of Foreign Affairs, as Minister
at the King, pronounced them unconstitutional, and