The National Register.
London, England, 1820-11-06 00:00:00

lEDITIOLA LI DEL.

!IANSION ['OUSE.

PUBLIC ILLoutririveloss.—Wednesday Mr. Siok
of Lombard-bisect, ;mended by his Solicitor, Mr. E.cke.
a member of the Cow% of Con►itton Council, appeared
befsfre the Lord Mayor to answer the charge of natio?,
'hinted and ordered to be placed agai its& the walls within
the city, placards of widen the following is a copy
" A Genoa! Jilumivauou, expressive of the public
opinion of the Queen's innocence--so fully and satis-
factorily establisned at the recent close of her Majesty's
defence, is expected to take place on Nlunday, the bat
of November.---Stokes, Printer, Lombard-street,"
The bill-sticker, who attended at the Mansion-house,
was put the bar.
Alderman Scholey was present, and took .a part in the
investigation.
The bill-sticker said, he did not like, ill/shininess
the first, anJ that he went to consult Harrison the Mar-
shalman, the night before, upon the propriety of pot-
ting the order into execution. Harrison advised him
not to do it until he had consulted Mr. liVontner ; but
he (the bill-sticker) could not see the naarshalsman at
the time, and Mr. Stokes hail promised to indemnify
him for any injury he might sustain; he therefore
thought flowing inischiesous could take place, and ac-
, cordingly snick the bill.
Mt. Stokes then admitted that he was the printer of
the placard.
The Lord Xlayor—" Did you print it from your own
mind, or at the suggestion and by the cot 1111 l and of any
other person? "
Mr. Sioltes.—" I decline answering that question,
but am ready to answer for the offence of priming the
bill, if it be.-aily offence.
The Lord Mayor.—" I feel it to be my duty to inier-
pose upon this occasion. There are in my opinion, per-
sons who might take advan.age of a public invitatiou of
this sort. Tue rabble might be excited to a disturbance
of the peace of the city of which I am chief magistrate,
and am bound to prevent such an occurrence."
Mr. liicke.—" My Lord, this placard is not calculated
to produce any disturbance. It cootains an expression
of that of which your Lordship is aware—the public
opinion of the Queen's innocence."
the Lord Mayor.—" I repeat that 1 will not allow
it, and if any mine placards are stuck up the person
shall be taken into custody. It is necessary that, Limier
all circumstances, I should preserve the peace of the
city. I shall neither suffer bills to be stuck up against
norfor the Queen."
Mr.Eicke.—" This bill cannot be called for or against
the Queen. It expresses, in common with the opinion
of toy fellow citizens, my conviction, which is, that
she is completely innocent. The citizens of Loodon,
iu C on 11.11, expressed themseli es to this effect,
and the bill is giuu.itled upon their decided opinion. If
I think proper I shall illuminate."
Alderman Scholey.—" Not one in ten hare expressed
themselves so. I would not illuminate. 11 the man
persists; he shall be taken into casiody."
Mr. Eicke.—" 1 wish j...dr Lordship would say whe-
ther you consider this treason or sedition, or wh .t.—
Your Lordship has called meetings in the city upon the
ft►bject, and were not subject to such imputations."
The Lord Mayor.—" 1 du not give it any such name ;
and I must declare, that I have been nustindersiond is
my object in calling uut the soldiers on a former Occa-
sion. I was bound to protect the city, and 1 acted to
the hest of my judgment, not knowing what rabble
might take advantage of the circonistanccs under which
we assembled. I shall not pronounce urn the placard
until I have further advice; but 1 shall nut Joan, Mr.
Stokes, or the bill-slicker..

- • •
Ideleinianis litchi withdrew. A intintitt of lulls
have been Liken from the

Admiral Sir Richard Kimr', had a long interview
on Saturday, with the lloard of Admiralty, un Ins
eturn cnan the cumiwuld in the East Indies.
7i. guns, Capt.. Patterson, and
the .i.,:iwn„,fiiiotte, Captain. Walpo:e, both
frant.tht 11,4c0, art.: to ix: paid at L'lpauutii.

.._%...Ai1l

ruk: DEAF AND DUMB RESTORED.

Nari Near de la Meuse contlitts the 'ollow.

it'S'l.-tiele On the cur,: ol'two ile..f and shtmli Ix. .•
WM, W.') ha% e rzeov..,.;.d their Twitting and sue.:c +!
l'his nov,i and suceessfal oper.oion me. rarinined
by M. al...tu, a voniy; proctitioner, a doctor of
suetFeinf:', r• the s-det.liy o:.' P.,ri4, en-srrg:oa to the
4111 regiose..k, oecu;i.....si::-,4, oto d(11%, Prat ILll.illell Pt
Mil):31 (11‘,4e.) The two de,IF dad thou's, wilt)
I "C'et.".o!" i a 00;:,.... ::),is (01ie..c.4 ha )ctq'orated
Ivi.l) dc'.l;=ri ; aoti 5,.ree..4 i Ile aibt,i,lT AorNoriets)
de St. Mit.i'vl, 1)..,ed • Ifi
are Matlatuo,...ife mv;,..,
yerrs, and fl'e s;eur Toni..saat, ism ol' the assistant
The young g-1 is Join
Ulins" iSt "a teof E us-so r-Ni u., ~ it;ed (23 yz,.rs.
eNtre,oaly well. it is
.ee she antle..went the ope-
more elan a smash sir
cc
ner 1211 tr is pert'ectly heakil, and the
orenin made to ti. twaspauuns always continues,
t+-vsorv. She takes notice of
whica is abso!nt.ely
,11(1 begill3. w ...:,,.,late worth in a
the least sounds,
vets, satisCset.fty manner. Her vsv.o.Cvv pluses,
"- .
and her figure changes fur the better. is inces.
d sany ki Milling Vitriol 4 stirs which Ist
''
sisters
levels her.

The young Man of Mons-sur.Miuse, wkl
Vag
operated upon a short time since, hears as west as
his sour: Iles, Had even more lively. His right
is ;iner than his lei—he makes constant efibrts to
pronounce all sorts of words. The sargeun, front •
whom we have the particulars, hopes that, in three
ur fobr months the two subjects will speak perfertly.
It is evident, that they must be instructed like
children, w'uo begia to make the first cfh)rts tu arti-
culate.

M. Deleau informs us, that he is constructing an
instrument, which will eliiird the happy fitcili.y of
finishing the operation in three minutes, by which
its success will be rendered more certain. By mettas
of this instillment, he will raise on the tympanic
membrane enough of substance to prevent the ne-
cessity of introducing probes into the pearetion,
during from thirty to forty days. He is of opinion,
that. he 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. tymptinium.
fromil - •

BOXING.

The match for :30 guineas aside between Abrahams
Buxton, a Yeoman, who keeps a small farm at Trent,
Oxon, anti Macklin a half black, tool place on
Tuesday, and it wps a real smashing fight. The
men had set-to with gloves otlen, but they lostitt
action the little they had hen taught at bloodless
lighting, and they were too gay to receive without
giving. Tile battle was to have been fought a short
distance fram Burnham, but some ear- pri,ming hay.
lug taken place, and for fear o 1 disappointment, the
ring was broke up and a fresh one Ruined in (ktford-
shire, at Dunstlen, in a meadow belonging to a
gentleman named Paget. George Towers seconded
Buxton, and Sam VOW, the cricketer, picked. upt
the black.

Ohr ciurespondent describes it as a pretty smagt.
log fight of 14 rounds in 3S minutes. The black,
who weighs more than 13 stone, and 10lbs more
than bis adversary, led with much gaiety, and aticr
Buxton bad met him coming in with the right Lind,
a during rally followed, and they hit away until
their heads were well crimsoned, and Buxton gave
blackee a Leavy fall in fine wrestling style.
The second was a hard fia!ght round in favour of
the black, whose strength bored his adversary from
him, but he was again thrown.
3. This was a round which wasted the straigilaof
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, and both
went down weak.

The men were so much reduced, that the next
six rounds produced nothing to remark upon, ex-
cepting that the black met two heavy fulls.
llth round. Both went to work again, and hit
each other to a stand still, and Buxton was floored
by a clean left handed hit.
IQ. The black tell in making play, and did not
seem to care about getting up again, and his head
was very heavy.
13. Buxton led in bull dug ficition, and the black
. went down with a sli;;b1.
The 14th settled tfir fight in &►your of Buxton,
who threw the black a hr ecy fall, and he could nod
be got to the scratch again.

Dr. Lushington, one of her 111:ijeAty's eminent
Counsel, was returned member for Yarmouth at tie
tliFsolution of l'aCianteat in 1806, and al uiu t.t the
dissolution to 1.'07, bat retired front i•s re:qe •• a -
• tion, we believe, in 180:). was re-
,turnc:l in conjunction -1;., ; . , .11

4 •

11!:!q5.;ccf A.

IREIGAT ,evrzLLIGENCE.

LONDON, DAY, NOVEMBER 6.
Ttree o'Uioc, p• ni•
HOVSE OF any the Iloto4 met as
usual. Th.?, 2:: ei*Lansdown resuntr of con-
siderable len;t!,; after whielt the Dnke .•f North-
untberlatui spcke bt:on:zly in favonr of tl- Bill, and
Lords Howaitl, inniskiiien, and Caltkfl)e a„..frainst
it. The latter No' 1.!.1.0rtl was still sr aktog when
our Reporter.lert the ryase.
This de: observed as a close lolidaY at the
• Stock Exchange and the Bank.

OCT. :..2.—‘l.e learn from Munich,
FRANKTC:T'
solid his ykjesty the King of Bavaria has positively
forbwei slih is subjects to eater into direct corres
with the Pope. All applications from
ponder-
suLjocts to the Court of Rome are in future
• be made through the Government only, as was
formerly practised.
Accounts from Hamburgh say, .r There is much
talk at this moment of a person of distinction, who
.is to go en an extraordinary mission from the King
of Sweden to the Emperor Alexander."
VIENNA, OCT. 17.—The Emperor has convoked
the assemblies of the States of his German Provinces,
as well as those of Gallicia, to lay before him the
financial prorcsal for the year 1821. Imperial
Commissioners hare been named for each of these
assemblies. Two Polish noblemen, Count Zaluski
end Chevalier Eatowsky, are named Commissioners
to the G dician Diet, of which Count Stadausky will
be President. Our Court has been officially informed,
..bystbe Paral Nuncio residing here, that his Holinesshas .
confirmed the nomination of Bishop of Zips,
ar
Hungary, to the dignity of Patriarch of Venice."
CHlNA—Persecution still prevails in this country..
.By * letter from a Gentleman at Canton, dated.
April 2, 1820, we have the following information:
-•—•" Last evening brought me the intelligence of a
French missionary having been strangled Ly order
..of the Chinese Government, in the province of Hoo.
L'Auriot, the French missionary, who
_ _

spoh; and
had been •27 years at Pekin, is expelled from the

~country. He arrive__ at Canton yesterday.
:Extract of a letter, dated Palermo, Oct. 6:-
6., A treaty.wrs entered into by Prince Villafranca, as President,
-with the approbation of the Proritianal Government, that the
Neapolitan troops should enter this city on the 23th ult. The
Prince at the same time informed Gen. Pepe, the Commander-
classes, that he would not answer for the conduct of,the lower
of the people when the Neapolitans should take possession.
• On the 23th, about 4p. tn. the advanced guard of the Neap.-
litan army had marched within smile of the city when the people
who had possession of all the fortes, fired the tint eat= at them.
At three o'clock the troors attacked the city through the public
.gerdens at Porto Reale. In this quarter the populace were very
strong, and near that apt the fighting cautioned without inter.
suption.for z 6 home;, Ditrirg the night of the 23th the Near°.
liter gun-beats attvuipttd to bombard the town, but were cons-
yelled to retreat by red-hot shot fired front the Sicilian batteries.
•On the night of the Chili the Neapolitan troops were repulsed at
Porto Reale, and retreate : into tire country, about a mile from
town, where, on the 27th and eeth, several engagetnents tout
place, with codidrrable loss to both ;area. On the 2'Jth and 1
30th very little axing tuck place, it appearing to be the intention
of Gcn. Pepe to starve them into submosioe by cutting 61• all
snppsda.s from the city. During four days bret-1 and tet.e.toty.:i
/Bede very scarce. add at times not to be procured. Oa the fist.;
hum the Neapoltan General sent aflag of truce to treat for pc.ce.,
and, after an armistice of five days. I am happy to say, the terms
have bent agreed on, and ratified on board me Dtitish cutter of
war, Racer.
Letters and Gazettes hove arrived from Naples to
the 18th ult. The Treaty concluded by General
Pepe with the citizens of Palermo was submitted to
the Pt:rliament at Naples on the 14th, and rejected
unanimouF:y by that body. The rejection is be-
lieved to sesame %%,: the popular feeling on that
Etll):Jet. A P:iiclaaiation %vas in consequence issued
on foliowinw day by the Vicar General, declaring
it veld atel of no effect. Gen. Pepe was immediately
recalled frcm PJlernio, and Colletto, with a force of
6,000 in-n, :Tv:inlet: to snuc-....d him, and to reduce
the Paler.n!tans tu an unqualiff,l submission. The
accounts ;runt Palortno vc...Te of the 12th, at which
period affairs continue? in a tranquil state. The
.citizens bad so far fuldiled their share in the Con.
.ventiorl as to -rrerder the forts and batteries,
together with at their I:eap.li:an prisoners. No
.'tempt had ti.vm matte, howevn, to disarm the
Sienions, who remuinc,l, tbereibre, in a state stitii-
eientlithrini for the recorr.imiatectnent of hostile
operatiJ:-.. I t remains to be seen bow far Naples
will consent receive benefit frau% the stipu-
lations of the final ratification of which is
refused by the Parliament.
SING ULA !: I'iI'LICATION.—A pretty innocent look-
iFa w.: ten, very nearly dressed, and apparently
about eig!itcen yc::s of age, with an infant at her breast,
a..vvared bercoe r-och on Tl:ursday, at Brighton,
.nfortned tlirt :strafes that the child she held
in I.er arms was not her husband's, and that she wished
to swear it to proper fetherl—Slie had, she said. been
married but three month-. the infant wee a month old,
and her husband, she observed with the utmost simpli-
city, thought it hard that ha sheuld be obliged to sup•
port the child.

_ _~..