biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1820-11-05

which it is proposed to wage against the maiming

rights and libertiesof the people,
Such is the light is whirl the .publie would
view the passing of the Bill. Are Ministers pre-
pared to carry this detestable and impolitic act under
such circumstances ? We cannot believe it ; for it
would not only prove them to be the most desperate
and unprincipled politicians, that ever governed this
or any other country ; but it would convict them of
treachery towards their royal master, and of a con-
spiracy to throw on parliament as much of the odium
as possible. Ministers have no higher powers of per-
ception than other men—they cannot pretend to see
guilt, where it is hidden from the eyes of thousands,
as moral, as enlightened, and infinitely more disin-
terested than themselves. They have laid all the
charges they could collect, and all the evidence
which by dint of money and influence they could
procure, before the country. The public say, the
charges are false, because the depositions against
her Majesty are not only grossly defective, but have
a taint of subornation and perjury throughout.—
If the accusers pronounce a different opinion; if
they attach Ira, where others see clear proofs of
innocence, they will infallibly incur the suspicion
of endeavouring 'to sacrifice a human being—ihat
being too their Queen, to their inordinate tunbi-
don. But if they actually condemn her Maje:.ly,
upon such testimony as has been brought' forwatd.
they plainly say 'that the first principles of law anal
justice form no cheek upon their conduct, and that
the constitution is a geed thing in theory, but
utterly worthless in practice. Thy will also de-
clare to the people:—“ We will do this unexampled
act of injustice and tyranny in spite of all your
murmurs; and it' you O'er to raist, we will shew
the means we have of cacrcing your refractory
spirit, and punishing your insolence." This would
be the.clitnax of this unpreccOented act of state •
expediency, as the stipi rters of the Lill tall it, or
of state-tyranly, as it is tern- by the lovers of •
justice. However, it would soon Lrirg inattt.s
betwcen the governiug and the gt,verntil to an
issue,

---...- -.•.._
London, England, 1820-11-05

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

369

THE MAP AND DUMB RESTORED.

The Narraleur de la Matte contains the follow•
ing article on the cure of two deaf and dumb per-
sons, who have recovered their hearing and speech!,-
This novel and successful operation was performed
by M. Deleau, a young practitioner, a doctor of
medicine, of th?, faculty of Paris, ex-surgeon to the
4th regiment of cuirassiers, and now established at
Mibiel (Meuse.) Thn two deaf and dumb, who
underwent the operations (whereby he pertinated
with dexterity and success the Meatus Auditorius).
are Mademoiselle Bivier de St. Mibiel, aged 16
years, and the Sieur Touissant, son of the assistant
magistrate of Hans-sur-Meuse, aged 28 years.
The young girl is doing extremely well. It is•
more than a month since she underwent the ope-
ration. Her left ear is perfectly healed, and the
opening made to the tympanum always continues,
which is absolntely necessary. She takes notice of
the least sounds, and begins to articulate words in e-
very satisfactory manner. Her vivacity please•,
and her figure changes fur the better. She is inces-
santly humming various airs which her sisters
teach her.

The young man of Hans-sur-Meuse, who was
operated upon a short time since, hears as well as
his comrades, and even more lively. His right ear
is finer than his left—he makes constant efforts so
pronounce all sorts of words. The snrgeon, from
whom we have the particulars, hopes that, in three
or four months the two subjects will speak perfectly.
It is evident, that they must be instructed like
children, who begin to make the first eflOrts to arti-
culate.

Deleau informs us, that he is constructing an
instrument, which will afford the happy facility cf
finishing the operation in three minutes, by which
its success will be rendered more certain. By means
of this instrument, he will raise on the tympanic
membrane enough of substance to prevent the ne—
cessity of introducing probes into the perforation,
during from thirty to forty days. He is of opinion,
that l►e can restore the hearing of all those who.
may have been deprived of it by the obstruction of
the Eustachian organ, and by the obesity of the-
membrane of the tympanium.
London, England, 1820-11-05

B /XING.

The matek for 50 guineas aside between Abraham
Buxton, a yeoman, who keeps a small farm at Treat,
Oxon, and Macklin a half black, took place on
Tuesday, and it was a real smashing fight. The
men had set-to with gloves often, but they lost in
action the little they had been taught at bloodless
fighting, and they were too gay to receive without
giving. The battle was to have been fought a short.
distance from Burnham, but some ear-wigging hayes
ing taken place, and for fear of disappointment, the
ring was broke up and a fresh one formed in Oxford.
shire,. at Dunsden, in a meadow belonging to n
gentleman named I'aget. George Towers seconded
Buxton, and Sam Ford, the cricketer, picked up
the black. .

Our correspondent describes it as a pretty smash.
log fight of 14 rounds in 38 minutes. The black,
who weighs more than 13 stone, and 101bs. more
than his adversary, led with much gaiety, and after
Buxton had met him coming in with the right hand,
a daring rally followed, and they hit away until.
their heads were well crimsoned, and Buxton gave
blackee a heavy fall in fine wrestling style.
The second was a hard fought round in favour of
the black, whosz stre:,gth bored his adversary from
him, but he was again thrown.
3. This was a round which wasted the strength of
both by hitting. In a rally the black received a
tremendous right handed blow on the ear (a-la
Neate) which swelled instantly as if a wen of years-
standing had been there ; and about the same time
Buxton's nose was broke in pieces as if a surgeon
had been at work. They bled copiously, cud both
went down weak.

The men were so much reduced, that the next
six rounds produced nothing to remark upon, ex-
pting that the black met two heavy fulls.
round. Both went to work again, and hit
each other to a stand still, and Buxton was floored
by a clean left handed hit.
1..2. The black fell in making I lay, and did not
seem to cure Am getting up again, and his head•
was very heavy.
13. Buxton led in bull dog fashion, and the black .
went down with a slig!tt bit.
The t4th settled the fight in favour of Buxton,
who threw the black a heavy lA, and he could noi
be gut to the scratch again.

Dr. Liishing,ton, one of her Majesty's eminent
Counsel, was retinae:l member for larinouth•ut the
ili:ssolution of Parliament is 1806, and again at the
tlissolutica in 1607, but retired from i•s repre•eala-
fiat', we believe, in 1809. Ile was each time re•
turaed in CUnilaletitni with tliC HOU. Lilwartb
liarberti.
London, England, 1820-11-05

THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED,
BY GOLD AND NORTHHOUSE,
No. 19,
Great Rimell Sired, Coveter Gerdes,
tiIIuELLIAIIED WITH ♦ PORTRAIT HP
THE RT. HON. THOMAS LORD ERSKINE, IL.T.
No. XI. Price Ys ad. of
illpHß LONDON MAGAZINE, and MONTH.
LY CRITICAL AND DRAMATIC REVIEW
cositaining,
I. BIOGRAPHY—Memoir Of the Right Hon. Thomas
L Erskine, K.T.
11. Tux kLCIIViIisT, No. 23. til for the Bed, aTale
Sonnet.
111. Carttcot. ESSAY—Cio the Genius and Character of
Savage.
IV. Miscat.barreotis-.-Rovalie, Part L—A Sonnet—St,
Chi idopher's Chtf, a Tide of former linterne Fare•
well—Essay on Poetry, with Observations on the Latin(
Antliors—Cantabille—.The Convict—A Word or two oa
Horace, arc. Sze.
V. LITERARY Ruddy—Sappho, a Tragedy, translated
from the German of Gs ilpassar•—Tlte Abbott, a Romance,
by the Author of Waverley—Fanny, a Poem—Second
Tour of Dr. Syntax in search of the Picturesque.
VI. DRAMATlCHEVlEW—Haymarketrbeatre—English
Opera—• Covent Garden—Olympic Theatre.--Adelpid
Theatre.

VII. Literals Notices—Scientitic Intelligeact--Cbro-
nology for October--Ditto for November.
VIII. University Intelligence.
IX. Meteorological Journal for September.
X. Births, Marriages, and Deaths—Daily Price of
Storks, dm. dec.
London: published by Gold and Nortishonse, 19,Grcat
Russell Street, Covent Garden ; and sold by all Book-
sellers throughout the United Kingdom.
(1 Proof Impressions of the above, and of the Por-
traits published in the preceding Numbers, may be bad,
price 4.. each, on India paper.
London, England, 1820-11-05

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
....-.
BANKRUPTS.

R. Price, Tewkesbury, corn factor. Solicitor. Mr. Edmunds,
Lincoln's Inn.
C. Wall. Coventry, mercer. Sols. Mews. Woadstock aid
Twist, Coventry.
G. Booth, jun. Coleshill, Warwickshire. dealer. SOl3. MOM
Hall and Willett, Great James Street, Bedford Bow.
J. lieenlen, jun. Dartmouth, Devonshire, sail maker. Sol. Mr.
Price, New Square, lantsiln's Inn.
J. Laikworthy, Exeter, comb maker. SoL Mr. Brutton,
Brood Steeet.
J. Green, Dxfard Street, ►mith. Sol. Mr. Blacklow, Frith
Street, Soho Square.
T, Brighton and T. D Paine, Downham, Norfolk, dealers.
Soli. Messrs. Toone and Co., Lincoln's Inn.
W. Slade, Leeds, corn merchant. Suds. Messrs. Fisher and
&llow, 'navies Inn.
J. Bewley, 1t otton Underedge,Gloucestershir
lessrs. llntiges and Quitter, lied Lion Square.
11. Greaves, Manchester, merchant. Sul. Mr. Ellis, Chancery
Lane.
M. Lynch, Whitefriars, carman. Sol. Mr. Batho, Castle
Street, Houndsditch.
T. Barker, Stratford, brewer. Sods. Messrs. Fisher and Mull-
day, Furnival's Inn.
DIVIDENDS.
Nov. 50, B. Goodwin. Orford, Suffolk, grocer-24, W. Brice,
Bristol, merchant--21. S. Thomson, lied Cross Street, Cripple.
gate, callenderer-2 I ..I.Bunker,G rafton Street, Soho, ironniunger
—23, A. Anderson. rtalpot Lane, merellant..-28, S. P. Holland
and P. Ball, Worcester, hop Increllants-4, IL Coney, Swrd,
plumber-24, J. Swainson, Kendal, morocco leather 1111111111:1C•
turer.

clothier. Sols.

CERTIFICATES to be granted Nov. 41.
T., E., and T. Thompson, Nether Compton, Dorsetshire, flax
spinners—W. Goldsworthy, Sun Tavern Fields, Middlesex.
ropemaker—G. Lockwood, Whitby, woollen draper—J. Lang.
tent, Milk Street, Cheapside, wholesale haberdasher—J. Car naby,
Morpetli„ common hi ewcr—S. Cowne, Barbican, pawnbroker—
J. litre, Tower Street, cotton broker—W. Mills, Oxford Street,
linen draper.
London, England, 1820-02-27

THE FIGHT.

Round I. After llsiiit;ribifor the first hit, Sampson
" minitizaled," and placed it ■bout 111 lasco's jaw, but it
ASS returnt d upon .he bead with admit:o,le science, and
a tally, in which there was •h hitting, followed with
rrinal advantages, as Itelasco's science. AdS athystate to
Sampson's determined rush. Both down, but no clam+
flowing.
2. A game rotund, in which the Jew made some f
hits and breaks His antagonist rallied and fought 111d11-
t.lllly, but he was met so strong in the head, that tile
Chancery Suit was Star/ certain, and he went down at
3. A brave fighting round. aft. r Belasco had planted a
heavy lett-handed lacer. In the rally which followed
Belaseii received a severe hit loser the eye•, which bled,
but mot SO I,llllfllst'ly as Satnl•suu's 1111 111111 l r dropped the
claret. At the finish the Jest was knot.ked down, but the
hit was not heavy.
4. B.laseo had it murk his own k , and the Big ming -
nsonstrously piping, Ads floored by a buds
Lit in the rally.
5. A gay round, and in the rally Samps,4l led, but be
was not fighting at points, and with SO _ova! a general a •
the Jew, he was me•t as it were Irmo
head was nuu•tt queered. lei trying to get down lioin
being *eased of be was inlirti spoiled about the lace.
6. This the last round cans. d something like a Bartliii
loinew Fair tow, and patricians and plebbnis hail much
difference, butt AS taitlifill liistui tans, Sarnp•ou was 60 ma- I
terially bit, that he bad ISt coati e.•t a timing. In eii-
deavoming to get an easy 'tiger to rest upon, or to be
more explicit, to avoid bituu, , he endeavoured to get
ftom the crutches of the Jew, alto was weaving with the
right-hand at Simpson's head, 111 S hell dm.
Ittlasco was hitting away, whim his antagonist .hopped
upon one knee, and would have been Odd to have gut the
other there, or rid himself of !lie sciape he was in by any
111C1111S. He was hit severely before lie had both his knees
on the ground, upon which 1111101 dispute occurred, awl
although there wad none amongst the umpires who said
any thing as to the fainters of the hits that were given,
yet Sampson was taken off the 1111 l it: by his second,
Shelton, and that very linpropeily, in consequence of a
sudden appeal iu the row to the third, and referee pike,
who considered the blow foul, and Ails 11.0 precipute in A
derision unasked for, alien tilde was nu second opinion
stills the two umpires, who derided that the Jew had
woo the fight.

On Wednesday last, the Rev. Charles David
Brereton, Clerk, A.lll. was instituted to the Rectory
of Little Massingham, in Norfolk, on the pre-
sentation of Joseph Wilson, of Highbury Hill, in
the county of Middlesex, Esq.
London, England, 1820-02-27

CIVIL LIST.-THE QUEEN.

The Report of the Committee of Supply, voting grants
to meet the Ti easury Civil List Contingencies, .34c.
was presented.
Mr. TIERNEY rose and said, he wanted to know how
it was possible., and limn a hat I I, provision could be
made for the Q 111.1.11 111111 Cr this particular vole?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—If Bit
demise of his late Majesty had not taken place, an an.
tinily, under the act of pat 'lament, would have been pay-
able as to the Princess of Wales ; and the resolution isow
before the house will midueibtedly empower the Treasuiy
still to continue that payment to the individual.
Mr. TIERNEY.—Iii the first place, l totally deny the
power hi grant this annuity ; because the grant depended
on the life of the King, It stood tat a particular tooting;
it hail reference to the continuative of the King's life, and
was not attached to the particular person a hose rank
would be affected by that event. Besides, who is to re-
ceive this annuity ? Three is now no such person as the
Princess of Wake. It they intended to grant to her Ma-
jesty that which had previously been conferred on the
Pi incess of Wales, winds to that effect ought to lie intro-
duced ; and if the right hon. gent. advanced one ;leanly,
tinder the authority of that resolution, ha the service
adverted to, he would lie guilty of a great offence against
the House ofC
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.—This
payment, or any other that has been lieretotute officially
made, may he continued miller the authority of pailia
nient. An alteration of station cannot divest the
dual of a local and ptrsonal interest in the grant ; and
therefore the .ity will he payable to the individual,
under the authority of the house, although her political
situation may be changed.
Mr. TIER N EY.—'l he grant was not conferred on the
individual, but was voted to maintain her rank as Princess
of Wales. She ha* ceased to be I's incest' of Wales; there
is um such person. How, then, I ask, can this resolution
giant 411 a 1111 l to an individual not originally in the con-
templation of Parliament ? I know the light lion, geol.
iiiii st not mention the word Queen. (A laugh.) lam
quite awaie of that. I should lie very glad to hear the
sight hon. gent. else the ousel, and I shoals' be still he ttes
pleased it I could get I ' to record it on the journal•.
(Hear, heal, 4111 i laughter.) 11' he proceed short of Ilia
I contend that the right lion gent. Will take on himself a
degree of respoasibility %shirts no oilier minister but him.
self would have done ; lie repeated, this al--
molly was so payable, Out on account of the ',Willi vidu.d,
but to keep lip the rank, dignity, and %Wiwi of the
incess .•I It ale', brit• is now no Princess of Wales.
The aiiii dill out, there•tura stand 11111 the same foutiog,
and the pre.ce.ciliog or the right bon. gent. did uut arid on
any ruirugniat•il
'llia CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.—'Phut
wbtclt "aa Smuttily brauttd to the Pi iuctaa of Wales will
London, England, 1820-02-27

THE NATIONAL. REGISTIM.

BOXING.

The battle between Belasco, the Jew, and Sump-
son, called the Birmingham Youth, took place on
Tuesday on a swampy piece of ground a few hun-
dred yards from the twentieth mile stone on the
Epping road, where there was want of accommo-
dation for man and horse. The match was for .501.
a side, and notwithstanding the very unfavourable
state of the weather, and the badness of the roads,
many thousand persons were assembled. We have
no more leisure than to state in the history of the
men, that Belasco, although beaten by Randall,
and by Reynolds, proved himself one of the best
pugilists of the day, and in science a non imreil—
Sampson fought a brave battle with Joshua Hudson,
the conqueror of Scroggins, and althought he lost it,
he milled away gallantly, and his seconds said
" Enough for him." Betting in the ring was 7 to
4 on Belasco. on the supposition that Sampson was
not well. The seconds were, Painter for Sampson,
and Oliver for Belasco.
London, England, 1820-02-27

71

outstanding and uprovided for. This motion was oni p
placing at particnlar disposal the unappropriated gran t
f ISM; it A.. not treating a lICW Oil
Friday.
I•he Coaandte of Ways and Aleatis was postpnaed till
Friday.
LORD J. RUSSELL presented •+ I tition fi. m the
Borough of Caitlin idgc, complaining of the 11,e-lawn
of the Borough having been purloined I that cor-
nit/lion was going forward ihere, e‘preiaily ;it Election•;
that the Doke of Rutland in particular exercised much
corrupt. influence.
Mr. GOULIfURN presented certain Ceylon Accounts
of the Staff, &e.—Ordered to be laid ow the table.
London, England, 1820-02-27

EDUCATION.

ttir. ttKOUGHAM said, if had he ■ seat in the new
Parliament, he stiou!il bring frit ward o matured plan re-
specting the Relocation or the Poor.
The CHANCELLOR or the EXCHEQUER moved, as
there was no particular busities.4 to ivi:juire the House to
meet to-morrow, that it adjourn to Friday. Agreed to.
—Ailjoorned.

FRIDAY. FEII. 25.
A Message from the Lords stated. that their Lord.hirs had
agreed to the Mutiny, Local Jurisdictions. Annual Indemnity,
and Liverpool Church Bills; and to the Irish Election Bill with
Amendments, which Amendments were agreed to.
London, England, 1820-02-20

Our Mug, ComStitution anti asauS.

No. 1,210.—V0t.. Xlll,l

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY -eb,'

nterprmation of some law, and who has not been con-
view& on the oath: of erodible .Withesses. either by
the recorded atijoditatiou irjtotice of the peace. or by
the soleitto voelditieritagisly of his country,
U. fir iffilltississiogllbitriedelee !Magistrate should
carefully distiogoish whether-the object is correction
after entwictiou. or aitui.le detention before trial, and
rhocid direct his warrant iecosollualy ito man being
liable to be scut to a correctional prison, or subject to a
correctional discipliue, except as * punishment af:er a
recorded conviction t and simple detention ought to take
place its the sheriff's gaol (Duly, because the sheriff is an
honourable officer. humid by the ancient laws of the
laud to perform the important duty of making return to
all sessions of gaol delivery.
15. In imposing peivdttes, where the statute has given
a discretion to the magistrate, he ought to be governed
in his IieeiSIPII at: well by the meal's of the lushest as by
the repetition or turpitude of the offence; because a
let implies lint a portion of the offender's means, and
it is with a view to various shades of culpability that
the law has empowered the ahliMaitC to titers:l6e an
equitable dis...-retiou.
16. In assillniog punieliments, it should be considered
that the penalties of the law olwayscontemplate extreme
cases of tool le. generally leavitig it to toe magistrate
to mitigate and atmortion the punishment according so
the encturistatices of every offencit in doing which, it
should be remembered, that die acripture enjoins us
" to forgive our brother seventy titan seven norm ;"
that the pettelties of the law ought 1;41.0i to be paean,.
sate or vindictive, but to lie sinhrly cautionary for hest
or 'Fiend offences, gently corrective fur seeotiti offences.
and ritemplary and severe only who-. 41001 to incor-
rigible culprits, or 10 very heinous crimes. •
17. Every justice of the peace who is anxious to pre.
4. nye the honour of tits laws, will never discourage op

Poz-77*4„,;)>32.,
-fa*
,F.flation 1 toritittr+
London, England, 1820-02-20

" The Clerk of the Peace for

Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, by command of his
Nlajcsty hits unumunkated to the Trustees of the
Welch Charity, that th.nigh ceasing to he Prince of
Wales, his Majesty will still patronize the Institu-
tion, and in addition to his annual sultscription, has
presented to the charity one hundred guineas.
A Ministcral paper states, that Mr. (roker, Se-
cretary to the Admiralty, is to succeed Sir Evan
Nepean in the Government of Bombay. We do
not believe that there is any foundetion whatever/
the rumour.
London, England, 1820-06-18

MILITIA PAY, ALLOWANCES, ir EQUIPMENTS•

(Cloonan) War Office, May 12, 1820.
The Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, Drummers,
and Men, are to receive, during the period of training,
the same rates of Regimental Pay and Allowances as the
Militia received while they were last embodied. The
Officers will receive an allowance for the carriage of their
baggage, at the rate of nine-pence per mile, from the
place of their residence, if within the county, or if not
within the county, then front that border of their own
county which is nearest to the place where they may hap-
pen to be when munitioned to attend.
The Men will receive the usual marching allowance
from the places from which they shall proceed to join,
provided such places be not more distant from the place
of assembly than the parishes for which they are respec-
tively enrolled; and the like allowances will be made to
the Officers and Men on being dismissed.
Instructions will be given to the Paymaster as to the
rates of the said Pay and Allowances, and as to the mode
of drawing for, and issuing the same, but no Officer or
Man will be entitled to pay for any period of absence,
even though absent with leave, unless he shall have joined
the Regiment during the period of assembly.
The permanent Non-commissioned Officers and Drum-
mers are, of course, fully clothed and equipped for ditty ;
it is therefore, only necessary to provide for the equip-
ment of the additional Non-commissianed Officers and
Drummers, and of the Private Men i and a sufficient
quantity of the following articles, namely one coat, one
waistcoat, one pair of grey trowsers, one pair of short
grey gaiters, one pair of shoes, one cap, one shirt, one
pair of short stuck inga, one stock and clasp, one turnscrew,
one worm, one picker, one brush, one knapsack, will be
sent for this purpose from the public stoles.
The small articles of necessaries, such as shoe.brushes,
&c. are to be provided out of the regulated stoppages
from the pay of the Men during the period of training, ac-
cording to the Act of the 42d Geo. HI. cap. 20. arc. 96
• The articles so provided out of the stoppages a4e to be
'taken away by the Men on being dismissed ; the other ar-
ticles of clothing and necessaries are to he lodged care-
fully in the regimental stores tor use on future occasions.
It is not thought necessary, at this season of the year,
to furnish great coats for the whole corps, it being ex-
pected that those now in the regimental store, or in wear
by the permanent Non-commissioned Officers and Drum-
mers, will be sufficient fur the proportion of the Men on
guard.
As may not be in possession of the Pay and
Clothing Act for the Disembodied Militia tor the COM:Ilt
year, I inclose a printed copy thereof for your informa-
tion.
I have, &c.
(Signed) PALMERSTON.
Militia.
NAVIGATION:

Colonel of the
London, England, 1820-06-18

SHIP IVE WS.

DEAL, .Tatrr IL—Arrived his Majesty's ship Liffey, the
Hon. Captain Duncan. from Portsmouth, and sailed for Yar-
mouth and St. Peterskurgli. Arrived and sailed for the River
the Levant. 111'Iiibbon, and Endeavour. Boy. for Belfast.
PORTSMOUTH. *JUNE it.—Arrived the Express. Barrett.
from Gibraltar; the Lady Raffles, Corwell, and James Sibbald,
Forbes, from the Downs for Bengal. Sailed the William.
Spence. and Royal Sovereign, Cromartie. for Quebec. Passed
up Channel the Coquette, King, from tilt South Seas.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 10.—Arrived the William, Wilson, Rom
Rotterdam for Liverpnl, in want of water and provisions ; parsed
by, the Emma, from Philadelphia for Amsterdam ; and the
Berwick. Smith, from London, for Quebec.
FALMOUTH, Jugs: 9.—Arrived the Manchester. Plat, with
a mail from New York—Sailed the Bideford. Me. Donald. for
London ; St. Domingo, Calelaugh, from St. Domingo. the lat.
ter has sailed for London; and the Louisa, packet, with mails,
for the Mediterranean.
HARWTCR, JUNE IL—Sailed the Lady Nepeon. for Holy
Head ; Princess Charlotte, packet, for Cuxhaven, and Alliance,
packet. for Gottenburgh, each with mails.
LIVERPOOL. Jinn 12.--Sailed, the Catharine. Eudicott.
for Batavia. I have just been informed that •the Montgomery,
from Charleston. has filled with water whilst lying in the dock.
DEALE, JUNE 13.—Caine down from the River and sailed
last evening. the Aurora. Blackstone, for Oporto. Arrived.
and sailed for the River, the Horace. from Charleston.in 40 days;
Renewal, Cromartie, from Bardoes; and Mungrave, from
Tobago.
PENZANCE, JUNE It—The Venus, Andrews. from hence
for Swansea, struck on the rocks near the Land's End, this
morning, and has put back with dritnage
SCILLY, JUNE IS:Arrived the Thomas and Mary trans.
port. from Portsmouth.
LIVERPOOL, J uwz I4.—The Helicon. Macey. sailed for New
York yesterday, and put back leaky, having struck on the Flats.
FALMOUTH, JUNE I3.—Arrived the Blucher packet. with
mails from the Leeward Islands. Sailed about the nth ult. from
St. Thomas's • also the lionise Clipper,•Arding. from Dram.—
Sailed the Phoenix, Gordon. for Bengal; and the Mary, PIOINVI
for Hamburgh.
PLYMOUTH. JUNE 14....ArriVed the Gad Mit Hopp, Peter-
son. from Christiana; and four transports. from Dover, having
on board the 84th regiment for this garrison.—T'assed by this
port yesterday the Phanix, Jansen, from St. Croix, for Copen-
hagen, out 43 days.
Mumma. JUNE !S.—Arrived the Castlereagh packet, with
a mail from Cuxhaven.
DEAL, JUNE Is.—Put back last night the Egfrid. Brown, for
the Isle of France and Calciitta. She ha:. sailed egain this after-
noon. Arrived and sailed for the River the Express, Barrett.
from Gibraltar ; and West Indian, Cook, from Antigua.
London, England, 1820-06-18

SERIOUS COMMOTION.

An alarming disposition to mutiny has shown
itself fur some days past in one of the corps defile of
the army, and emended itself so far as to catiFe its
inalant removal, by peremptory orders, from the ca-
pital, this morning. We arc in possession of many
particulars, but our great deft, ence for his Majesty's
Attorney-Gem:rid and ex-tAio informations pre-
vents our communicating all we know.—An army
may be quite as dangerous to those who would use
it tyrannically, as to those who were the intended
vi aims of ourersiou by its means.

ha

iV-
MI
a
am

Ile
not
London, England, 1820-06-18

CHAMIiEII OF DEPUTIES, Jcrat 9.

The debates on the articles of the election law
was again resumed.
M. Buin proposed an amendment, which, as
altered in the course of the debate, is as follows:

" The colleges of the department shall be com-
posed of those electors who pay the large amount of
taxes, who shall be in number equal to the fourth of
all the electors of the department.
" These colleges shall elect 172 deputies; this
election shall take place in IVO, conformably to the
table annexed to the present law. [This table is to
determine the distribution of the 172 new deputies
moon;; the departments; and on the suggestion of
the Keeper of the Seals, this distribution is to be
made by an ordinance, which shall be submitted for
the approbation of the Chamber in the course of the
next session.]
" The electoral colleges of the arrondissements,
to be established agreeably to the first article of the
law in each department. shall each name a deputy.
These colleges shall be composed of all the electors,
having tlitir political domicile in one of the com-
munes comprised in the limits of each electoral
arrondissemnt. These limits shall be provisionally
fixed for each department, according to the recom-
mendation of the Council General, by ordinances of
the King, which shall be submitted for legislative
approbation in the next session.

Tilt fifth of the present deputies, to be renewed
for the next session, shall be elected by the colleges
of arrondisstment.

"`For the succeeding sessions, the departments
Which have to renew their deputies shall nave them
according to the basis established by the first article
uf.the ."

This amendment, tending materially to modify
the tenour of au enticement in the original projel,
was adopted by a nmjmity of 119. It was iusinu.
tactl by a speaker of the c4c gituele that this
wnendluent emanated front the Jlini►ters, who,

(Sunday night, eleven o'clock) all has remained
quiet. The troops, however, are all under arms,
and the National Guards patrole the streets.
On Saturday evening various regiments of in-
fantry and cavalry, and a corps of artillery, were
drawn up in the neighbourhood of the theatres.—
The assembled crowd uttered cries of The Charter
for ever I' but the military did not charge, nor was
the public order sensibly disturbed. The evening
of Friday was most deplorable.
The Marquis de Boisgelin, Peer of France, has
been appointed Aide-Major General of the Parisian
National Guard. _ _

It is not yet ascertained how the Duke de Reggio
was wounded during the tumult of Friday evening.
He has been twice bled. The King and Princes
send to make inquiries after his health.
The Gazelle de France states—" We hear from
Grenoble, under date the sth inst., that some dis-
orders were committed there during the night of
the il/41 inst. An individual, named Lemaire, has
been taken into custody, on whose person were
found thirty copies of a seditious pamplet, entitled
Things as they are.' "
London, England, 1820-06-18

Wartitb.
At Allhallows, *sambaed street, Mr. Edward Broomall, of London,
to Really. daughter ..r Mr. Pittman, of Merton.
At Marylebone new church, 1.. Phelips,esq. to Calbesine Elisabeth,
daughter of J. Taylor, my. of Ralter•street. •
At ha. Pancras church. Caplets J. Maxwell, Slat regiment, to Mary
Anne, sinter of J. Rigby, of lately 1.1.1,;e,
Al M. James's. P. Rom eq. of Demerara, to Motley, daughter of
W.Gordon,esq. Aberdisar, Aherdeeashite.
At Bath, I. H. Urquhart, op. of Sevenoaks, Kent, to Louisa, eldest
daughter of the lilt W. Sportier, *eq. of Poole, Domet.
Oa Monday last, the Rey. Julia herille White, brother of the late
Dewy Kirke White, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of J. Sewell, esq.
of Norwich.
By special 'Renee, at the boom of S. Farmer, esq. Mortimer street,
G. C. Potter, eq. to Madame de Segoud de Setierou,ouly daughter of
Fis Ezeeßeney the Cosa de Yarblane.
At Godahnieg, Mr. Horsley, hop and teed me: eltant, Borough, 11.
Miss Herter, densities of the late Mr. lhornas Deayer, tanner, of
Gorialming.
At St. klartin's church, J. lathes, esq. of Band, to Isabella, daughter
of the Rev. W. Leslie, of lialnageith, county of Moray, N.D.
At Lastleigh church, Devon, Mr. W. Julitts..n, of Hishomgate street
' without, to Ann, yowsgest daughter of Sir. S. Jackson, of Way, near
Louth:lib.
At St. Andrew's, Holborn. It. G. Bradley, esq. of Gray's inn, to
Lydia Boyutoo,,oaly daughter of the late P. Royston, esq. formerly
us Hutto* lodge, Melton, Yorkshire.
•
London, England, 1820-06-18

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

teaming these base proposals, and throwing herself at
once mildly and nobly upon the jtistice of the country,
protesting against secret tribunals, and demadding open
trial? The people were sick enough of Green Hag Plots
—(A laugh)—and he belwved they would Inver again
he satisfied with ally thing in that Sh.ip.!. It was melt
ditty to go up to her Majesty; and tell net that it was
their sincere wish to see her sell out of the charges by
which her character had hero aspersed. He trusted the
Address would be carried,and that too in such a manner
as to convince her Majesty that it wit not a (.01 and
formal Address, but one spritigiag (nun the heart in all
the warmth and ardour of loyal atiectimi.
Mr. PEARSON Coinpjfeti the conduct of several of the
friends of her Majesty to that of the patron described by
Johnson in Its letter to Lord Csiesterfield. In the
course of his speech Sir. Pearson said, that Mr. Jacks
was said to have travelled in France as a Member of the
City Parliament—(laughter)—and that his name stood
upon the A ix-la•Chapelle list as that high character.
Mr JACKS declared, that lie never was at Aix la-
Chapelle, and that he never travelled with a false
title.
Mr. PEARSON then proceeded to state, that her Ma-
jesty had been most infamously treated on the Ciotti-
nem, where he found that people were 110 L only diffirsuig
scandal, bur sowing it, and where the Queen had been
beset by more Man ordinary spies.
The LOkO MAYOR here ruse and said, he considered
that the Worthy Member impeached the Houses of Par-
liament by such language.
Mr. Alderman WAITIMAN called upon the Court not
to be dictated to upon the subject by the Laid Mayor,
who had interrupted a Wormy Member without any
grourids whatever.
Mr. JACKS rose, and begged that Mr. Pearson would
let him know whether he (Mr. Jacks) was the person
alluded to.
Mr. PEARSON declared that he neither meant Parlia-
ment nor the Worthy Gentleman. He concluded with
declaring that the whole country were under obligations
to Alderman Wood for the spirited part he had acted.
Mr. Dix ox said, the question certainly ought to be
adjourned. He hoped the Court would postpone the
question to a given day.
Mr. Monism said, he came into the Court with the
view of voting for a postponement, but the motion o
Mr. Favell now :imitated to isim preferable. Tnere
certainly was no female more deserving of commiseration
than the illustrious person who was the subject of
debate.

Mr. FAYEL replied.
The LORD MAYOR then put the previous question.--
Against the previous question. —Three Aldermen,
103 C 2 Fellers-108•
Fur it.—One Lord Nia3or, fire Aldermen, 18 Com-
moners, 2Tellers-2t3. Mijority in favour of ►he ori-
ginal motion, 82.
A Coi 1111 l ittee was accordingly appointed to prepare
the draft of an address, which% being laid Wore the
Court, was read and Agreed to.
London, England, 1820-06-18

DiM
At Walthamotow, Robed tee, esq. aged 49.
Ilr—lobn Adams, of Church row, N ingron, Sturm!. aged 62.
At -Ma chambers, In Veralsin buildings, Gray's Inn lade, James
Goedchlld, esq.
At kis house in Maiden lase, College bill, Mr. Stephen Griffin, aged
64, formerly dreg broker.
At :Ord place, slew !lenity upon Thames, aged 69, Mrs. March,
relict of the late B. Marsh, eiri.
At gollolk place, Islington, Mrs. S. Ilatton, late of Neargaro street,
aged 6).
Mr. Thomas losolyne, of Harlow, Estes.
Mr. 11. W. 11111 s, of Great Wirrehester atreet, aged 21.
Is Montague place, Rowell square, Mts. Lent, the wife of Mr.
Set gent Leas.
Mr. Al. Ilewstm, surgeon, of James street. Covent rudest.
In Bath place, New road, aged twn )oals, of the crony, George
Arced/Art, only eon of Mr. G. smatlbones.
hlsidonh, wife of S. Rodbard, esq. of F.vorcrecelt, Soinersetal,ire,
aged d 3.
At his IMAM r liagekbeols,G. Hawks, esq. of Gateshead iron wake,
Durban!.

tai. of Mira R. lawn, Surrey, eqr,l 71.
C. t ()eh, esq. of Upper Kennington Imre. Vanab4ll.
At ('lapliani,T. Cerninghatn, ten. aged SS.
Sophia. )uangept daughter of the late si► 11. Parker, bart., of
11C1'111 11 hall, stirfolis.
At E.lroonth, O. Callaad, eeq. formerly of the 24 regiment of Life
(.arts.
In Redford square, aged 80, Mrs. DMICIVIOftb, wife of J. Batter-
win tii, ere. M.P.

-- ---
SALMON, ODY, and CO., most respectfully
inform the public, that their PATENT SELF ADJUSTING
TRUSSES continue to be recommended by all the most
eminent surgeons in town and country. The springs are so
constructed as to admit of increase or decrease in size and force t
will answer for right or lift side. without the least inconve-
nience to the wearer, requiring no thigh strap, buckles, or
other galling bandage. The Patentees hare the honour to sup-
ply the Anny and Navy, the Naval and Alilitery Hospitals, the
Dock Yards snd Ordnance, the Marine Intimacy, the Hon.
East India Company, the City of London Truss Society, the
Mamie-bone, Wireliaeonibe, Brirrol, and Denbigh Intirniaries,
the :Middlesex laosl.ital. &c. &c. &c.
Manufactory. 202, Strand, London ; eta la Galeiie du Palais
Royale. 163. a Paris.
•• Persons resi.ling in the country sending the circumference
of the body across the hips, may depend upon being accurately
fitted.

Sold by Butler and Sons, No. 3a,Sackville Street, Dublin; and
one or more Licssiata in every principal Town in Busload.
London, England, 1820-06-18

IBtrtba.
At his house in Wimp°le street, the lady of Capt. &add, C. 8., R.N.
*fin daughter.
la navage gardens. Trinity square, the lady of H. Gerbardl, se g. of
astm.
At Guernsey, the lady of Capt. Webb, 7th R.V.8., of a daughter.
In Creellle street, lA. aussvick wive, Mrs. It. Valily, of a son.
At Beth, the lady of I leury Peter. esq. of a still burn sea.
Mrs. Witxbt, ot Wuud street, 'Tottenham, of a sou.
At her father's house, near Edinbaigh, the lady of William Women*,
esq. of a son.
l'lte lady of 11. Maddock. esq. of a daughter.
At Hutton ledge, near Mallon, the lady of Col. John Meister, of a
damtbter.
London, England, 1820-04-24

IN7'ELLWENCE.

counT OF ('I 1.1 NC ERN. F.STM INSTER.
Ttiu KsDAY. APRIL rth.
Mr. itrotighain :mil Mr Woman cline into Conn
this morning, soon after the Lord Chancellor had taken
his seat, and %%we addressed by his Lordship in the 1.4-
hiniiitrz words:—" Gentlemen, I understand het Ma.
j..,sty the Doren has 'well pleased to appoini
you her Atiornev General and Solicitor General : Vl,ll
wilt pICUSe, to take yollir seats within
he bar, nest to the King's Counsel." The two Teamed
gentlemen accionlitutly took their seats as directed, and
svere severally asked i.y his Lordship, pro IGrma. it they
had any thing to move; after which they withdrew to
the other Courts, where the same forms were gone
through.
London, England, 1820-04-24

principal persons in the garrison. about 300 persons were pre.
sent.
.• The new national cockade hoisted is red and green, the size
of a crown piece; it is put o..er the usual Spanish cockade.
•• I have just heard, from a gentleman of information, that
Colonel lately liberated, after four mouths captivity in the inqui-
sition, mentions, that a machine hail been fixed to hint in such
a manner, that part of it, like the pendulum of a clock, should
beat constantly against his forehead, so as to produce his death
slowly."
•• Biscay is believed to be the principal part in Spain unfa-
voutable to the idea of a Constitution, as it is a sort of indractident
State, and enjoying many exclusive privileges, such as exemption
from stamps and particular duties, &c. The King is only • Lord
of Biscay.'
I have seen just now an odd note, sent to the Gentlemen
composing the Committee for superintending the British System
of Education, calling on diem to conic forward and sweat to the
the Constitution.
•• The Duke of Montego, an adviser, formerly, of the King.
ie banished. It is said he is appointed Spanish Consul at
Bourdeanx.
,• Many of the squares, streets, and roffbe.houses, have had
new names given them, such as • Constitution Place,' Constitd.
Lion CoMe-housc.'"

MADRID, APRIL 7.—Each day brings from all parts
of the Peninsula fresh addresses of congratulation to the
Kim!, process ierbal of the installation of the Consti-
tutiooal authorities; assurances of adherence to the
established order of things loon religious bodies, front
prelates, &c. The general movement assumes an ap-
tpearanee of regularity. G.der is for the most part es-
ablished. But the general wish chiefly tends to the re-
union of the Cortes, which will et:localize authority,
and render the progress of aflairs more uniform and
rapid. The elections are commencing, but, unfortu-
nately, there are so many gradations, and so many ine-
vitable obstacles, which in some measure retard the
arrival of that epoch, for which all Spain appears anxi-
ous. All the provincial Juntas, however, reco6nize that
tit the Provisional Government.
Opinions seem to be unanimous. There has hitherto
been no manifestation of opposition to the present mea-
sores, except front M. Latiora, the Spanish Co nsulat
arseilles, who has been long absent from the Peni-
nsula, and consequently unacquainted with the feelings
of the country. We have had the sausfacti onof
vytt-
ncssing the arrival here of the two :rave Lieutenant-
Colonels, D. F. infante, and D. E. San-Miguel, sent
by the Junta of the city of St. Ferdinand (Isle of Leon)
by Generals Quiroga and Rigo, as the bearers of dis-
patches to the King.
Last Tuesday, a grand fete was given by the 2d Regi-
ment of Guards.
London, England, 1820-04-24

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

This Gazette notifies, that his Majesty has been pleased to
confer the honour of Knighthood on J. Connell, Esti. Procurator
of the Church of Scotland, and Judge of the High Court of
Admiralty in Scotland. It also contains the following appoint.
ments s—The lit. Hon. Geor .e Earl of Morton, to be his Ma-
jesty's Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of
Scotland ; the Rev. C. Chisholm, A. et l. Fellow of Worcester
College, Oxford, Rector of Eastwell, and Vicar of Preston, both
in the county of Kent, to be one of his Royal Highness the
Duke of York's Domestic Chaplains; and Jonathan Hooper, of
l)aventry, in the county of Northampton, Gent. to be a Jla.ter
Extraordinary in the Court of Chancery.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
J. Longden, Cain, Glocestershire, coal inerchant,froua March
14 to May 4.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
J. Butt, Wanuinster, Wilts, grocer.

•••
London, England, 1820-04-24

BANKRUPTS.

.1. Marg,atroytl. Idle, York. and B. Nfargatroyd. Bradford,
York, grocers. Solicitors, Nlessrs. Few, Ashmore, and Hamil-
ton, Henrietta Street, Covent garden.
H. Hay and T. A. Turner, Newcastle Street, Strand, printers.
Sols. Messrs. Richardson, Walbrook.
T. Power. Brewer Street, Somers Town, tailor. Sods. Messrs.
Bennell and
Dixon,llixon, St. Swithin's Lune.
L. 0. Edwards, Nlinories, master mariner. Sols. Messrs.
Keavey and Spurr, Bishopsgate Street.
T. Jones, Shrewsbury, dealer. Sol. Mr. Blagden, Shrews.

bury.
S. Smith, Bruntcliffe Thorne, Yorkshire, clothier. Sol. Mr.
Jeyes, Chancery Lane.
Glynn, Liverpool, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Blackstock
and Dunce. Temple.
T. Brumfit, Leeds, worsted spinner. Sols. Messrs. Fisher
and Sudlow, Thavies Inn.
11. Whitehead, Calverley, York, drysalter. SuL Mr. Battye,
Chancery Lane.
H. Beckett, Birmingham, victualler. Sols. Messrs. Egerton
and Co. Gray's Inn Square.
J. Warren, Stoke under Hamdon, Somerset, in &keeper. Sol.
Mr. Allen, Clifford's Inn.
J. Taylor, Leominster, Hereford, skinner. Sols. Messrs.
Jenkins, James, and Abbott, New Inn.
J. H. Wright, High Holborn, bookseller. Sul. Mr. Hackett,
St. Swain's Lane.
IL Newton, Boss Alley, ilorsleydown, victualler. Sol. Mr.
Pope, Old Bethlern.
J. Armitage. Shad Thames, carrier. Sol. Mr. Pope, Old
Bethlern.
K. Neville. Colchester, dealer. Sol. Mr. Briager, Angel
Court, 'rhmgmorton Street.
T. s. Coldwell. Norwich, coach master. Sols, Messrs. Alex-
ander and Holme, New inn.
J. Lowe, Bowden Edge, Derby, dealer. Sols. Messrs. Lowe
and Bower, Chancery Lane.
W. Fletcher, Wolverhampton, ironmonger. Sols. Messrs.
Strain, Stems. and Co. Old .Jewry.
11. Gower, St. Austell, Cornwall, linen draper. Suls. Nlessrs.
Berke and Co. Ited Lion Square.
E. New, Bristol, banker. Sols. Messrs. Garke.
and irledzall, Chancery Lane.
11. it. Lodge, Cloak Lane, factor. Sole. Messrs. Jacomb
and Bentley, Basinghall Street.
11. W. Leeds, Wilderness :low, jeweller. :*.trl. Mr. Phillips,
King Street, Covent t :ardor.
S. Webb, Primes Square. St. George in the East, merchant.
Sul. Mr. Pope, Old fiethleni.
G. Pugh, Sheerness, linea draper. Suls. Messrs. Walker and
Co. Old Jewry.
Chidley, Alinuries. cheesturonger. Sol. 'Mr. Glynes, Burr
Street, Ea..t Smithfield.
.1. Ward and J. Robinson, Mill %Vali, Poplar, millers. So!.
Tatman, Arundel Street, Strata
MVO/ENOS.
May 0..1. Ryan, Liverpool, merchant-9, W. Warl,r, North
ShiefaL, tailor-15, A. Hart. Little Alie Street,
Frdtl4, navy noon-IS, W. 15'ranton, Bennundrey, Lamer-46,

771
London, England, 1820-04-24

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

columns, the shafts fluted and richly gilt, and an
oak leaf running round them. The ornaments, con-
sisting of the rose, the thistle, and the shamrock, as
well as the emblems of the Orders of Knighthood,
have a beautiful clroct. The old ivory chair has
been removed to make: room for a new one, suitable
to the splendour of the Throne. It is covered with
the finest crimson velvet, iichly embroidered with
gold lace. The Hoes: is newly fitted up in the
most splendid manner.
London, England, 1820-04-24

THE TRIAL.

Mr. Shelton announced to the prisoner, dial the Jury were
about to be called; and that if he was disposed to challenge any
or either of them, lie would do so on their coming to the box to
be sworn, and before they were sworn. The list of Jurors was
called user till a butliciod iminber of unchallenged inert were
tbund. The Crown challenged Ili; the prisoner The fol-
lowing Jurymen were then impannelled sworn:—
Alexander Barclay, foreman;
Chtirehill, James I lei bert. .lone Shinier. Samuel Granger, Geo.
Dickinson, John Edward Sheplienl, John Fowler. Wm. Gibbs
Roberts, John Dobson, and %Villiam Cooper.
The Lord Chief Justice thus delivered hiamelf:—" As there
are several liersons charged with tilt talent,' of High Treason by
this indictment, whose trials are likely to be taken one slier the
tither, I think 11 necessary, in furtherance of justice, strictly to
prohibit the public:mit:it of the proccoungs of tins, or any other
nay, wail the whuic of the trials shall be btoiiiiiit tom colielosion.
It ts highly necessary to the purposes of justice that the public
mind, or the .1 iley HMI who are hereafter to serve. should tau be
influenced by the public:mon oh any of the proceedings which
may take place, until the whole of those pw.ealiug, shall be
London, England, 1820-06-11

SCOTT'S FASHIONAtILE DYES, to colour
Silk Stockings. &c.—These Dyes are now in general use by
almost every Family in the Kingdom. G. S. earnestly recom-
mends them both as economical and fashionable. Pink Dye
gives a beautiful tiat to Silk Stocking..orc bottle being andlicient
for two or three dozen
.pair, price per bottle. Lilac
Bloom. or Purple Dye. gives the admired bloom seen on new
Silk Stockings: one bottle enough for four dozen rah. and dyes
a fine Purple. Lilac, Violet, &c. price 2s. &I. They ate the
present fwhionablecolour for Stockings. Nankeen Dye. Is. 2d.
for restoring the faded colour of Nankeen Trousers.&c. Demi
tiful Fine Blue, is. to 73.. dyes Silk Ribbons. Cottons. Fea.
&c. &c. Durable Vatling Ink. for Limns, &c. 23.• With
various other Goods.—Prepared and Sold. Wholesale and Retail.
by GEORGE scow, Colour Manufacturer to the Royal Fa-
mily, No. 457, Strand, opposite the Adelphi.
N. B. Please to beaste et' numerous counterfeits. as nape are
genuine but those from big M7:flaw:tory. PS above.
London, England, 1820-06-11

BUENOS AYRES.

•
According to letters from Buenos Ayres of the
Ifith of March, received in Paris, it appears that
subsequently to the accounts we lately published,
an attempt was made to effect another change of the
government, which, however, terminated in the re-
establishment of the fedral party. The following is
an extract from one of them :
" In the latter end of February, the anti-fedral
party coalesced with the remnant of Pueyrredon's
friends, and put Don Raymon Balcarce at their head.
-This obliged the governor, Sarratca, with the prin-
cipal officers, to call on the army under the command
of Soler, and that of the provinces under Ramirez.
considerable disorders took place at Buenos Ayres,
but the fedral party regained the ascendancy, and
Sarruttea was reinstated in his office. The conse-
eetice, however, was the arrest of several individuals,
and the formal prosecution of the heads of the fur-
mer government for high treason."
1t may be observed, that this account l at vari-
ance with our List letters from Buenos Ayres, which
were dated Feb 29, and so far from mentioning any
ferment or comnioiion, stated that confidence was
reviving, and every prospect existed of the establish-
ment of u solid government.