The National Register.
London, England, 1822-11-03 00:00:00

MI6

1701.11 TIILSD.IY N !GUT'S G.IZETTE.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
W. Ledden, Liverpool,

d. mocha.
DA NKRU I'TS•
3. Lee. Charles Street, llorvelydmen, lighterinan. Solicitors,
Messrs. Kirkman and Cu. Cannon Street.
W. Hudson, Camberwell. bile...layer. Soh Mr. Hewitt,
Tulenhouse Yard.
.1. Eastwood, Meltham. Yorkshire, clothiers. Sols. Messrs.
Claike and Co. Chancery Jaime.
W. Whittle. otters:lse W. Burrwhittle, Bcaminster, Dorset,
tanner. Sol. Mr. Wright, Temple.
J. Doug'us and 0. Russel, Elect Street, draper. Sul. Mr.
Janice. Buckle
ii. Underaesal, Cheltenham, builder. Sol. Mr. Bowyer,
Gray's Inn Square.
Vl. Barrait, Eyre Street Hill, Leather Lane, bricklayer. Sol.
Alr. Newbou, Great Carter Latie, Ducuirs' Countion.:.
01
Nov. 30, .1. King. Tunbridge, curpentcs-23, S. Weetch,
George Street, Cialinicr6iii Road. Hatchli; linen draper—V, J.
GI) dc, Chard, S.inictsetsitirc, grocer-22„1. Wellington. junior,
Chard, Somersetshire, &ROC, I —.22, I'. Trood, Churchaiaunton,
Devonshire. coal meictiant-26. %V. Armitage. Upperthorpe,
Yorkshire, cloth nierchant-19. rothumer, Corporation How,
Clerkenwell. dist.ller—t:o. J. Haves, jun. Wundirtel, Yorkshire,
eatpet miunilacturer-19, T. Spencer, Gray's Inn Lane, livery
stable keeper. -23, T. Barnett, Kt ndal, corn merchant-19, T.
Stai, and .1. pinion, Totquay, Devonshire, and .1. S. Prowse.
Botolph Lane, London, iiierchatits,--V. W. Rou bottom, Old •
ham. Lancashire, machine maker-30, I'. Hooper and T. Bed-
lord, Bartholomew Place, Bartholomew Close, timber metchants
Leeds, Gerrards, Cite•hire, cotton spinner-3u. H.
Tbutupstin and T. Moses, Paradise Row, notberhithe, wine
merchant.,
CERTIFICATES to be granted Nov. 19.
S. Williams, Mincing Lane, broker—J. Lovegrove,Cranham,
Glucestershire, timber dealer—.l. Staton, Strand, apothecary—
C. Elko: t, St. Thomas a Ilec'aet in the Calf, Susses, grocer-I'.
Davis, Mlnartcs, stationer—G. Lloyd, Cumberland tqleet,
Maryleone, brewer—G. Dicker, Dawlish, Devonshire, bulkier
- Warwick. Warwick Hall, Cumberland, banker—T.
Deightou. Davies Street. Berkeley Square, saddler—W. Colson,
piemouth, grucec.—W. Vincent,Old Road, Stepney, rope maker
- D mon. Tent nhain Court hostel, tutrcitam—B. Biglaud,
Liverpuul, merchant.

SIR HUDSON LOWE AND BARON DE LAS CASES.

f=2122
Our rtatfrs are aware that Count Las Casas was
induced by his attachment to the late Emperor
Napoleon to accompany hint to St. Hclena—,and those
who have read " A Voice from St. Helena," will
not fw.get the cruelty and brutality with which he
was treated by Sir Hudson Lowe. The Count's
son, forgetting that cowardice and cruelty are
usually the inmates of the same breast, bus attempted
to provoke hint to place himself in such a situation
as might have enabled a pistol-ball to have done a
of justice, which the law thrbids.—Wc subjoin
the account given by the junior Las Cases, as well as
that which appeals ttom the Gallant 111ajor General
linnsclt

Ocronen,

M DEAII FRIEND,-1 term it regulate to make a column
meatier. to • at, on the inatant, relative to an occult-dice in
aluch I 1.4. concerned; and 1 shall plotted, without further
preface, to ewe. an the subject of it.
Yesterday I nag :gator .Gen. Sir I I awns Lowe, in Paddington
Green, as he was about to enter a haelnry wawa. When an al-
tercation ensued, dming wad' I struck bun across the shoulders
with a horwwhip which I held in my hand. Having thus chas-
tised him, I mgaotly poxicratxl my card, bat he thought lit to
t:.row it away, withoor deigning to read it. Upon this I tendered
ban a second address, and afterwarela a third, all of which he ni
hate manner threw away. His set vant maid, however, who had
by ii..., time come out of the house, picked up my catila,
and canard them into his residence, when the hackney coach
crow on; and I prom:tied on flit wiry.
11' Yew persons bat myself and my lather are fully acquainted
with the cruel p formations which I have received from this. man.
During our detention at St. Helen, we were &masted in the must
brutal manner. and subsequently kept in dose corditienrent during
taw month, aa seetet, and treated precisely like cx i 11l
a 1 hat still more tended to augment this cruelty, was my health
Unit; at that time in a very precarious state, from the effects
prialueed by a tropical climate upon a constitution naturally weak.
fhis air, repiesented to Sr Iludwn Lowe by the ph) *clans,
WllO explicitly made known to him that it was esaentially twee:-
tary to die recovery of my health, that I slioald be allowed to
retain to Europe, that I might receive the benefit of my natal
air. Such a measure, however, would have been in (hied op-
position to the secrecy in which lie was desirous of enveloping all
the proccedinga on the island. Ile demanded of Mr. B.
O'alurra, en official report upon the state of my health. Mr.
O'Meara, who uniformly conducted himself towards every one
of us us became a man of honour and humanity, delivered in to
Sir lindsim Lowe. a report witch was dictated by his conscience;
but the Governor moved deal' to every representation of feeling
and of tiuth, and iiiy Other and tin) sett were ordered off to the
Cape of Good Hope, where we were detained 115 prisoners tor
a:veti months, ow II ig to the instructions forwarded by Sir II ottani
Lowe. This captivity, coupled with the separation irom its fa•
lady and hits country, the :maim' anguish that succeedtd, the
weak :.Late of health and the age of my father, have been the
smarms of those inlifinities under which lie now labours, and
which continue to bear lion down to lii• gnu c.
After our departure from St. Helena, Sr Hudson Lowe pro-
ce,red to employ those means, with which he was so conversant,
19 h'aelen my father's character and render hone an objector sub-
p:CiMl to Napoleon and the French .officers on the island. Among
other things lie stated to General Betrand that Count Las Caa..
had confeaatal that 1 tell and other attendants upon Napoleon
had CIICIted every endeavour to ruin lino (Su Ilialmo Lowe) in
the opinloa of his captive. by seeking to make lam regard the
pe on and them:nom of Sir Hudson Lowe •• through a veil of
blood."
When speaking o. my tither, after his departure, I have been
Trimmed, and believed that he not untrequently coupled with
his name, the epithets of .• elms—rw•eal, that—lying old meal.
Count Las Case, taw. It is 1101 1111119,11)11: for a man of Mineral
to speak disrespectfully of dilutor, but, in such caws, lie um
fortify prom:unix. hi. opinion to his Mee, and never during his
absence.

taintinue such nauscous details, of which I could extend the
causluir.,uo std i•oPalrim, would plurc as disgusting to you as they
an truly ',annul to my mind ; Mud I do nut he.itaie to avow.
that the ode object or my visit to England was to counsel tor
11 utivon Luse toattUrd the sataacoun tor the which I have thus
slatelied ; and being convinced by reflection upon his plcviutts
tottluct and character. that he would have recourse to legal pro-
f • taili;o ir I sent b.an a challenge, I ticierintisul 1w put upon him
1: colyeA public insult that could be uttered to a gentleman,
cnneeiving that that only could prkk:uit: for toe the sattAketion I
u eagerly desired.
1 aril tc.couit..e the plotant laateuant by t,ulatking, that a.