The National Register.
London, England, 1820-12-03 00:00:00

SPA) N.

The French Papers received Tuesday state, that
an extraordinary courier had arrived in Paris frmn '
Madrid, which city he left r,t seven o'clock oa the .
evening of the 18th instant, and brought the fol-
lowing intelligence :
" Madrid has been the theatre of an insurrec-
tional movement, which lasted from the 16th to the
18th instant. It originated in the appointment of
General Joseph Maria Carvajal to the post of Go-
vernor of'Madrid and New Cas ilc ; the pretext
was, that his nomination, which was written by the
King's own hand, was not counter-signed by a mi-
nister. The people thronged in a multitude round
the hall of the Covte, where the permanent depu-
tation of that body was assembled, and demanded
the immediate convocation of the extraordinary
Cortes. The deputation despatched a messenger
with a petition to the King, to intiirtn him of the
commotion which the nomination of Gen. Carvajal
bad excited. In this state things remained until the
next day. Agitation increases hourly. It was
known that Inc minister • had sent extraordinary
inoaiers into all the provinces ; and this pruccediog
increases the ferment.
" At half past four o'clock a deputation from the
people presented a petition to the municipal body,
praying it to address the permanent deputation of
the Cortes, to eau
,c the immediate meeting of the
extraordinary Cortes. At seven o'clock a deputy
announced to the people that the deputation had
received a very satisfactory, answer from the king.
It was, that if his Majesty had appointed General
Carvajal to the post of Captain General of New
Castile, it was because he had conceived the ap-
pointment pleasing to the people; but having learned
with surprise the inquietude of the people, he had,
commanded his Ministers to propose him three per-
sons worthy of the publie confidence to fill the situ-
ations of Captain-General of New-Castile, Political
Chief of Madrid, and Inspector-General of Militia.
His Majesty added, that his prolonged residence at
the Escurial was caused solely by the state of his
health, but that as soon as he should be re. established
be would return to the capital to calm the anxiety
of its inhabitants. This intelligence produced im-
mediate tranquillity. The people paraded the streets
to the smind of nn vex to apprise the whole city of
the event.

We rcceired a Lisbon mail this morning contain-
ing ino,t important intelligence, dated Lisbon, Nov.
it is untOrtunately of that itnperiect nature
which is just calculated to create anxiety without
at all satisfying it.
According to instruction given, the deputies were to meet at
Lisbon in the palace of the Necessidados, on the 6th of January;
1320: the limber is about 101, and they were to rteeive a moi-
dore per diem. The scheme is formed on the Spanish moth],
with ssome modification. 'fhe prochumdion that accompanied
the instructions is considered as an eloquent production, and is
supposed to have been drawn up by Francisco Ole sun Louis, late
professor rt the University of Coimbra, and now one of the
members of the Provisionai Junta of the Supreme Government
of the Kingdom.
!AMNON, :NOV. W.—A very tan'looked for circumstance has
occurred, which will tender the above instructions nogatory.—
An arrepirt has 1-e,-.1 made by General Texcira, Colonel Auto.
da Silva, irA Cabreira, to tarn out six of the member of
the Prockiemal junta, at the p7;int of the bayonet. All the
troops were celled out under pretext of a review; they were
wood its different parts of the city, ball cartridges were dis-
tributed among t:.ein, and a number of pieces of arialtry,
stationed in commanding positions, were loaded publicly, and
the mutates keptliglited. The scheme fajta' in part, for none
of the Members of the Junta were turned out, but the Spanish
,Cortstitut'on was adopted and sworn to. Lisbon was thrown into
itstate the gr3driest constorestiae, but nt assesses out Qua,
ni•tsel.

ZurvA.
to Radon crescent, the wife of T.. 1. Halt, esq. of two bon; one
ui Own tan from.
At Laub, kr,,,,e wells, the wife of Dr. Mayo, of a lon.

LitlitUlna
At Marylebone church, C. Grant', esq. of Ilopcwell, son of the late
1.. Giant, eau. of Daivey, bast. to Aliss Kcrrid, e, tl.otzlit,r of the late
‘`. illt.ign hvn
At I righti,n, W. U. Board, esq. of Duke street, to Miss litard, of
Jerniat place.
At &afield, Edward, fourth son of If. Ilmmester, eq. of Gwynn'
house, I..en. to k,bailutia, ettle.t daughter of 1. Culluu, esy. ut Chase
Kutirld.
At Winona, Cu. King, eel. of Canoubary lane, to Mrs. Claulield, of
the tame place.
At St. Koicras, John Crawford, mtg. of the East India Company'
service, liettgal cataluishment, to Amos liuratia, eldest daughter of 1
of I avituock place.
At DIMIIvIII, t« Pinlaysou, earl: of Kennturon, to Anna Marla, only
d.meht,r to the live t.. l'enneck, es i. of I I C 2 ,)/11/0 Lair, l'OrliW.lll.
At I .eediuX, susses, N. Hall, esq. of New bell, to Miss Chatfield, of

Horton.
At Chelsea, Mr. it..l. F. Davis, of the county of Elton, to Franecs,
only daughter of J. Feonell, eay. In the 10111101 place.
At M. George's, Quceu square, F. C. V. V.V right, coq. of Hereford
to Il.a tinny, of Muth Sirvi.t.
At *OM AielthteUbliire, John Thurhurn, eel. late of
Meetlea, in Sicily, to outy daaghter ui tho it v. J. hulater,
of t'airitey.
Mr. I•ar,e,nf KennVinton road, to Mary, eldest daughter of Robe. t
DrOrP,.eq. 4), New turd, Mile end.
At the nevi ehurdt. the lies,. Alexander Waugh, A.M. cf the Scots?
ahurcla, Nikes um, to mini Louisa Ulu don.
_ _

- -
E-Act
The Bee. 1. Mtt, A.M. vector of We'ford, Clonoesteratire, and
chaphist to the rt. I toll. Lord .Whitoowth, xgrd 58.
r. It. Weenier, IJI Great Easteheip.
At Caen, to Nornowdy, W. B. Mutt:And, es.t. elihlst son or Sir W.
B. :tloriand, ha' t.
At the Prim y, But turd, Oxon, John T.enttul, mi. aged 61.
At l'enionetile. Mr. :...entwooke, of the Bank ut t,netand, and late of
Ahiernutontby.
At Ma.lt .ttle., in the &.nth of France, at the home of her brother
\V. It. I:tar:v.lmm, ea.'. 51 ins gather isle lane it leo aroiOn.
In Frith ►treet, soli" equine Mrs. Dobic, %%Ile of Mr. Duple,
bonne &tent, lienton greet, lit tinswick square.
At It iilintannaurth, J. %%. Hadar, esti.
in Hubs place, hniitotsblidge, after a few (lays' Bitten, the lion.
John Hamilton Fitettsauricc, Viscount
. .

PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE,
REGENT !,yrit ELT.
PltEstw.hT
The Right Honourable EARL GREY.
VILE PRESIDENT.
Marquis of Salisbury, I Vi.ruunt Chrtwull,
Earl of Hat itaricke, Viscount Dunrannoil,
Viscount Bulkeley, Lord Brayhruokti.
Fifteen Directors.

Manacing Dirertor, J. F. Bat Ler Beaumont, Esq. F.A.S. '
PERSONS insured for Life in this Office share
the Psofita Septennially wiili tile Original Menthe's,
according to their respective CmdriUntious. Thus, by tlie
•necific .!titut insured, and contingent riubt., they have
the fiiiie•t value for their payments, in a manlier nearly
similar to that until lately adopted in the Equitable
but with this presumed improvement, viz. that as the us iginal
Members have raised a permanent Fund, deemed amply
sufficient fur the pittlitise of indemnity, It is provided, that
HU petsunnl t etpalisibility shall attics to the Poliu hold-
ers; hence those who set;k piotecilou are severed from mi-
ce' minty and risk of lobs its MU I'l'ol,l4laq Office,having
a tat ge inheritable Capital, and are entitled to a partici-
pation in the Profits, as in a UiliUU Society.
Bonintes of 131. Ss. and gait. I a. per cent. have been
divided during the last fourteen years.
Xibiary Alen insured eit this Office are not rbarged with
any ialtittiunat I'remiun., unless eglied into actual service
No Fees are reluirott, nor is any cia4rgi matte
for Wicks, except the Stainit Daly.

AS the cohl chilly season • advances, warm
Clothing becomes a necessary as well as a fashionable acquisition.
—Mrs. IN t RA M respatiu:ly invites Llano. to inspect tier large
A,Aortment of CLOTH CLOAKS anti CHILDREN's PL.
LASSES of all sieve. lillt hw just got up in the most lit.
%hicnahle style, in variety of colours, arid at very low prim, st
her CIIILD•BLD LINEN and AIILLINEItY WAlt/t-
-ilt/L:6E, No. 30, City 110:141, near Finst.ury Square, where
very Lanasonie and well seh cied large essortnivitt of Chi:tl 8,4
Linen, Dresses Pelisses, and Aliihnery of every description, is
always kept ready, particularly a choice collection a 'Turbans,
Lace, Dress, anti ail otter Cups, FriYa, llaiitihrchier, Srneer
liouies, Dresses, and Pelisses, of the most fashionisble ants host
patcrns, in great variety.—Observe, it is next door to the Rusti,,
House, Japanned, ‘Vinilsor. Dyed and Mahogany chen,Coucit,
ii•sfit' and Lisilsteavi Milaufastoiy, anti Utaierg Vueruitare
Werellease.

PATENT APPARATUS FOR PURIFYING
WATEIL—To obtain that raovt useful article in a pure state,
mug b., the desire of every one; various methods have been
tried to filter \Vattr, yet all have failed to produce sufficient for
constant family use. The Patentee of the prirent Purifiers relies
on the opinion anti patronage of the most eminent Physicians s
also many of the Nobility and Families have proved, by expe.
rience, that his invention Is unequalled, all ollensive animalcules.
endangering. health, being completely excluded. It renders the
inoA impure NVater, float ponds or other sources, beautifully
transparent, and produces, by superior process, Two Hundred
Gallons in Twenty-iiiur hours.
Its use is hlyldy approved by Officers in the Navy, and others,
on board ships in foreign climates: the construction is simple. its
action equal,nevcr out of repair, and the largtt size tccupies a
sp,tce not exceeding two feet span.
The PATENT PURIFIERS are made of various sizes, in
stone or leaden vessels, from the very low price of £2 12s. 6d.
to .1:10 UM. each: they may be seen in use at the Western
Exchange, Bond Street; at Mr. Collins's Warehouse, No. 2s.
Clement's Lane. Lombard Street; mid at the Manufactory of
.1. STEPHENSON, Patentee, No. 6, Mortimer Street, Caven-
dish :,t/U6re, London.

" What slight neglels, what trivial fauLs destroy
" The hardiest tram •!"
MESSRS. CUItIUE and CO. having devoted
themselves to the study of, and been gratified by the most con-
siderable practice, in those branches of the profession which
they thought proper to select, trust, that eter thirty years resi-
dehce in the metropolis, their talents are so well known, and
their reputation so fully established, that in apology is requisite
for their deviation front the regular mode of practice. It may be
proper to state, that their Medical Education has been of the first
slags; that they arc Members of the Royal Colleges of London
and Edinourgh ; and as sa isfaetory evidences of tile truth of this
statement, their diplomas and testimonials may be seen at their
house, No. 107, Hatton garden, where they may be consulted
w th the greatest s:.ctesy and honour by patients of either sex.
ailieted by any of the following complaints :-1. A Certain
Disease, for which they have uisem.cred a remedy, which is not
only a co.liplete substitute for mercury in the care of this com-
plaint, bat has also the advantage of eradicating the disorder
without debilitating the constitution.-2. In casts of Nervous
Debility and Vasculor Relaxation, whether produced by con-
vivial excesses, by the Immoderate enjoyments of sJusual
pleasures, or by solitary sensuality, where
" The vigour sinks, the habit melts away
The cheerful, lure, and animated bloom
Dies from the lace, with squalid atrophy
Devotti'd, in sallow melancholy clad."
Messrs. Currie and Co. are in possesaion of a Medicine /that
stands unrivalled for its superior etN-tcy, in giving tone to every
muscular fibre of the patient, restorit.g his animal spirits, and
re-establishing his vigour, without intiamitig the constitution,
anti thus exposing hint.to a relapse.-3. In Strictures of the
Urethra, tlessrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment has so far
surpassed every other method of ewe, that they have excited the
astonishment and approbation of the most distinguished Surgeons,
by efrcting, in three weeks, cures which defied all the resources
of their skill. In the cure of any of these complaints their pa.
tients will be treated with the greatest skill and solicitude.
I atients in tile country are requested to state particulars of
their case, age. and mode of living, enclosing a panic of England
Note, when the necessary medicines and advice will be sent to
any part of the world.—No. 107, atton.garden.