The National Register.
London, England, 1816-07-14 00:00:00

NEV EOYAI. (.I!ZITS AND suniwy

" " ' '" • '"
tittl following EvenitigN, will be
revforimid, thr the first tint.... an clitinly new titeloi.aratitatic Bur•
under the tith.i of Y. lit t'S *l*/ iENII! it Di'. a Ell oe, A tree
Talc of Cite Tw6ttli Century ; with new Maack, Sc.'.'nei. Ir/wives and
I termatiims. In Act 11. a l'ror wsional I.,irgr. A Song in rharader. •
by a young lady. A new l'antintamic DivettiKnicat, called the
littl'sE WAIL MI NG, or, l'eatao its' Nic. \Jim, Thx. will intro-
iluoe a Sala on the Fhigeold. A (*mac Sang, by Mr. Fitzwillinni ;
and a favintrite Sotig. by Mr. Leonard. And a 1,-tiold
IHelo.l)raniatic Item awe, pounded on th ,schilivoted •ohl English
Ballad) expel CHEVY CII.k('E; or, The lA'arlocks of the Border;
in Act I. will be introduced, a nunantie Se 'L... a V taw ; tAntittre and
picturesque Country; Rocky Pass in the Highlands; Interior of a
Highland l'ottag.i; Nlountainotri Nornern Laiiiisespe.—ln Act 11.
Border Niountains, and a grand panoramic picture of the Field of
Battle; with a Tableau from the celebrated picture of the Fie:d of
Battle. painted by Bin'. engraved by Young; and an allegorical Scene
of the Descent of Britannia and Scotts. In the course of die Ph.ce.
Scotch Ballet, composed by Mr. Giroux. The Action, Processions,
and Combats, under the direction of Mr. lioloAna.
A new Spectacle will be produced next week, culled SLAVES IN
8.% 11/I AllY, or British Vengeance. 11' ith new St.cntti. l!rcrsul. &r.
And a grand concluding Scene, Tel resenting the Rom naanmEtii•r of
Art:it:its. A Grand Ilarlebuinatle, a Comic Barletta, and other No-
velties, moe in active pteparation.

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE (ASTLEY'S) WESTMINSTER-
B IDG E.
tl First appearance of the Grand Troop (le Sauteurs fern Park: at the
head of which that Wonderful Phenomenon, II Diatolo Antonio.
will appear. fur the first time in this country, in a Grand Display of
manly Activity and Science : in which the Managers flatter them.
sylv.es he will excite the same aandration his late performances un

the rope have hitherto done.
Under the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Prince Regent
and Duke of York.
TO-MORROW, Monday, and during the Week,
the Popular Equestrian Ilarlequinade of the 111tH METTLED
RACER, introducing a real 110 IthE it Act:, and real Fox CitAcr.
Horsemanship, by :%Ir. Ducrow ; Clown's Act, by Mr. Brown.
First time, L'L:COLE d'IlE HOME, or Grand Display of ntanly Ac-
tivity and Science, by 11 Diavolo Antonio, assisted by Ale,srs. Prerre,
Blondin, Claude Blondin, Ami Itlondin, Mademoiselle Adele Blondin,
and Mr. Brown. A Comic Song by Mr. Sloman. To conclude with
the favourite Melo-Dramatic Spectacle, of MEG MU RNOC 11, or
the Fatal Glen.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Ainlock, at the Theatre.
from Ten till Four; of whom a private box may be had nightly.—
Second Price at I lalf-past Eight o'Clock.
Equestrian Tuition as usual ; inquire of Mr. W. Davis, ittn.

TILE FIRST WATER SPECTACLE TIIIS SEASON.
‘4.^..lblerti'

MONDAY, July 15, 1816, and following Evenings;
A new Pantomime called GNOMES and FAIRIES, or Harlequin
Hurry-Skurry; the music by Mr. G. W. Reeve; Scenery by Messrs.
Andrews and Clint. Clown. Mr. Grimaldi. The astonishing perform-
ance on the TIGHT ROPE of the Infant Prodigy. Clown to the
Rope, Signor Paulo--A new Aqua-Drama. called PHILIP and his
DOG, or Where's the Child. The Music by Mr. Whitaker. The
Scenery by Mr. Grieve; with the exception of three Scenes by Mr.
Andrews. Philip, Mr. Slader; the Child, Miss Gledhill; other
principal characters, Messrs. Hartland, Weston, Campbell, Williams.
Stugnel, Paulo, Ryr.l and Witlilicomh; Mrs. T. Weston, Mrs. Bur-
null, Mrs. Ryley, Misses Tipton and Russell. Principal Dancers,
Mons. and Madame .Le Clcreq, Miss Gladhill and Mr. May. The
Dance composer by Monsieur Le Clercq. The last Scene will pryscnt
a Cataract un the immense body of REAL WATER, peculiar to this
Theatre.

Irgai ebaractrrgi.
• TO 01.)11 READERS.

••• The MEMOIR of LORD ELLENBOROUGH,
announced in our last Paper, is temporarily delayed by
the wish of the Writer fo render it as deserving as
possible of public attention. We arc, however, most
happy in informing our Readers, that it is the design
of our eminent LEGAL CORRESPONDENT IO follow
the Memoir of the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE of the COURT
of KING'S BENCH, with those of the other JUDGES,
the LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR, the VICE-CHANCEL-
LOR, MASTER of the ROLLS, ATTORNEY and SOLICI-
TOR GENERAL, RS likewise other distinguished Legal
Characters ; the whole forming a body of LEGAL Btu-
ORAI'HY, which cannot fail of being highly interesting
to the British Public.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON :
SUNDAY, JULY 14.

WE have received the Paris Papers to Thursday lasi
—They contain accounts of the celebration of the atrli
versary of the King's second entrance into l'aris. A.
these accounts are written in the usual inflated style
the Parisian Editors.

• . .... .
According to them, the people exhibited but one sell
Unit:Lit—that of univmal j!.\ , iu 111.: po3z.,..ssi9n

JULY IA

beloved 'Monarch. There were near thirty thousand awn
in arms. During the progress of the King to the re-
view, the wife of Plegnier, in mourning, acconpnnied
by her two children, presented a Petiticn to the fling;
but his Majesty (we presume from Etiquette), by rn
clination of his head, refused to receive it. She then at.
tempted to throw it into the carriage; but the unhappy,
woman, overcome by her agitation, sur.k on the ground,
and was carried by the human?. National Cuarthi, ‘kho
commiserated her situation, into a ncighbou!it:g lettEe;
where they rendered her every assistance. In the mem
time the King pawed en, and was received by tOe
and the populace with shouts of live ic Poi!
Frcn.l Funds hang.e on London 2.1 1-10th.
Paris Papers of the Bth MAL inform us of ti:e sAitcoce
passed on the soi-dimfrd Patriots of 1816. The tl.ree
leatlers of the con piracy, Pleiguicr, car)onnecti, ..rd

_ -
I'am:li, have been de:l:ire:l guilty of high treast.n, and
condemned to Lave their right hands cut off, mid thou to
suffer death Srven othcrs were sentenced to derrta:icn,
tint having printed and circulated sedi ioils ;
eight were conde7an..ll to sfdit;:ry conllncnient, sviTe:lii, ace
under the High Polite, and security in 1000 francs,
tr)t revelding ti.e commie:icy within ti-enty-four hours
after they had obtained a knowledge of it ; and one to
five years' imprisonment, a fine (4' 50 francs, surveillance,
and 1000 francs security, for distiibming a rallying sign
not sanctioned by law.—Thus has telminated a prece.:(l-
- contemptible cud ridiculous in the agents run,! means
employed. While the audacious and powerful rebels
who actually dethroned their Sovereign, and Lint
with insults, are received into his presence, these por
insigni:icant creature.; r.re sentenced, some to th).;:h, some
t) cxi'e, and some to impri:onment. Ccr;:tinly the
stralling player, the currier and the. coffee-h..
stet, who had the fully to talk of .subvistieg ti
men:, deserved a good flogging fir their pi.ihs ;
how much mere criminal me the men who did what
these vagabonds only dreamt of! If Pleignier, who
probably never shed blood in his life, deserves to !'e guil-
lotined after first having had his right hand cut cll., what
painful and degrading punishment is in justice due to
Suchet, the author of the horrible massacre of Tarra-
gona.
The Paris Papers contain a story of an old woman at
Bourdcaux, who set about a talc of an Anti-Bourbonite
army of .‘260,000 men being in motion; and for this ridi-
culous freak of imagination, was sentenced to a year's

:SC

:11\n !I-

imprisonment.
The king of France has named all the Royal Family
and the Princes of the Blood, Grand Crosses of the Le-
gion of Honour. The object of this seems to be to propi-
tiate the old army. - •
A Geographical Writer gives the following opinion in
respect to the Barbary States:—" It has been often
thought surprising, that the Christian Powers should
suffer their marine to be insulted by these Barbarians,
who take the ships of all nutiens with whom they arc at
peace, or rather, who do not ray them subsidy either in
motley or commodities. We cannot account for this fbr.
bearance otherwise than by supposing; first, that a breach
with. them might provoke the Porte, who pretends to be
the Lord Paramount ; secondly, that no Christian Power
would be fond of seeing Algiers and the rest of that
coast in possession of another ; and, thirdly, that nothing
can be got by a berabardment of any of their towns ; as
the inhabitants would instantly curry their effects into
the deserts and mountains; so that the benefit resulting
from the conquest must be tedious and precarious."
A private letter relates an anecelbte, which, while it
displays a prominent trait in the political and moral fitith
of the Government of Algiers and its servants, will not
lessen the just indignation that all ranks-of civilised So-
ciety entertain against them. On his Lordship's return
from the Dey's palace, when he had concluded the Treaty.
which stipulated the emancipation of his Christian gale
and the abolition of the system, and had nearly reached
the beach on his return on board of ship, the Turkish
Janissary Guard, among whom his waylay, incensed at
the protect of not being permitted to indulge any farther
in their accustomed and inhuman atrocities, conferred
with each other, whether they should not take summary
vengeance on our gallant Chief; one party of them decided
on his being immediately scymetared ; another, more mo-
derate, suggested that such conduct would undoubtedly
bring down the just vengeance of entire Europe on their
devoted heads. Lord Exmouth was, however, happily
able to take leave of this sanguinary council with his head
in its right place !
A Daily Paper says. " It is stated in letters from the
Moliternmean, that a Captain of one of his Majesty's fri-
gates had, by going on shore, fallen into the hands of the
Algerines, who, with the most refined cruelty, nniled hint
to a cross, making him suffer the most excruciating tor-
tures. Some Turks who were present, moved to pity by
his sufferings, attempted to release him, but were shot
dead fur their humane interference. The Captain's
name is given in the letter which communicates the
intelligohce but we fitrhcar to menti,n it without fur-
ther corroboration of the tact.

At a meeting of the prinripal Inhabitants of the city
of. Calcutta, in Ileeember laNt, a subscriotion WIIS
for the reli .fof the gallant Stall ers i,r the army 4 \Va-
terloo ; am! 24,G0J sie,:a rupees were subscribed before

;etin.; separatcl.

.T 1.711 14.

We give this tiny a report of a trial, detailing a ehim-
ney-3weeper's cruelty. Englishmen can feel for tbreign-
crs of every description, Bluoks and Mulattoes—how is
it that they do not feel for their own? The case of the
poor child that has perished in the fangs of this unfeeling
brute, ought to produce an immediate Act for the Abo-
lition of Fat h a species or Ilrfurc cod xlm•ery in this coun-
try, which we call free, uud peel:Burly etidowed and
blessed by llca;cn.
We are sorry to learn, that the. applicatiors for pass-
ports to visit France rather increase than diminish.—
There is an absolute mob cf unpliunits at the French
Ambassuilor's hose. We hear that constables have been
oft‘.:n neemsary to preserve decorum. It is sometimes time
days before the passports can be had.
it is much to te regretted, that Parliament Ins sepn-
ra:cd without doieg any thing to prevent 4.r lessen the
norther ettigratems, either tmrt-erary er Terntanent.
By inquiries inatlc ut Bane-gut% Dover, end Prigliton,
we 1.0.3 d that from these. ports only the number of persons
taking their nasFaze to C;ic Continent, tumult on tm nye-
to not less than a theusand weehly, en a moderate
computation ; and that the numbers lvho tuTive at these
p-r:.; fr.en the Continent bear but a very small propor-
tion to those lslto puss to tl:e other side. Some of the
desxt,-.r., it is true, only go for a few months recreation;
but in the present eireun:stancv4 to soy the least of it, it
is higtly injr.:l4,u', for !In, sake c f n little amuscurnt, to
privL. tLc c tzttiy 41 :01 of benefits of their expena-
tyre. Let us hype that from this moment motives of pa-
tri.oisni will leer many at home who have been planning
ex.nrsiems to ether countries.
ANTIDOTE TO IltionsTioN.—Extract from a letter
front a t i...ntlernaa in America, dated in April last :

'• l'e-re..nt: 11.. m.; I,eve, 1 li.t%e to inform
yon tl..t i in 1 ; ; an.l innunn, Is. a,l. p,n lb.;
a I taelitterent . ; . .ue tilt. co.t, IP. Yd.: butter.
3., per ; cur.% is. ut. iir r dozen; firinz r.:s•rectely dear, the
minx., or dome+ties equally bt• ;- -S1) 0141 yon will plainly Itce
cuivit that, with Hit the taxis, t Loan may live better,• as well a
cheap: r. in any part of I•;ngLiel, :lain in 11.1 s country."

It is supposed, that the degree of unanimity to be ex-
pected upon the lea ling financial measures of the next
&ssion will be ascertained very shortly. The Earl of
Liverpool, assisted by the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
has ',eon attended, for screeral mornings past, by the first
Lord of tlee A Imitulty and Mr. 1•911 g, one of. the Pay-
masters of the Armv. Mr. Hoskisson, who has much re-
putation as a tins: tier, th ugh not now employed as
such, has Ueen preseat at mast of the consultations, as
well as Lord Castlereagh.
A report has been very generally current for sonic
days, of a Dissolution of Parliament in October ; the re-
port receives some corroboration, from a canvassing letter
having been sent by Lord Palmerston to his constituents
at Cambritlge University.
Arrangements are in progress to establish a respect-
able naval force on the Lakes of Canada. Sir R. Hall,
lately Commissioner of the naval yard at Quebec, is ap-
pointed to command it.
Prince Blucher kept the anniversary of the ba't'e of
Waterloo at Carlshad. The veteran was in such good
health and spirits, that at a ball upon the occasian he
danced a Polonaise with the Princess of Tour and Taxis.
Accounts received from Constantinople, of the 31st of
May, mention, that the Turks have fitted out another
squadron, under the command of the grand Admiral
Ghosren Mehmet Pucha, which is immediately to pro-
ceed to the Archipelago. It seems the Admiral is there
to join the first division, which had already sailed ; and
it was generally believed he would proceed against
giers, for the purpose of compelling the Dey to acknow-
ledge the authority of the Porte, which he has lung re-
fused to do.
A private letter from Paris, dated July 4, says:—
"Lady Wilson's heal th being considerably ameliorated, Sir
Robert has expressed his readiness to return to the Con-
eiergerie ; in consequence of which he is to repair there
to-morrow. The expiration of the term of their legal
captivity is on the 24th inst.
It is positively asserted, that the King of Portugal has
promised to support the Royal cause at Buenos Ayres
and Monte Video with an artily of 15 or 16,000 men ;
which will, it is aided, be very usefal in these provinces,
though not wanting in Mexico or Peru.
It appears, that a revolutlon has been attempted in
Constantinople by the .Tannissaries, but had failed; in
consequence of which their Ago had been deposed.
Some conmed and dreadful cases of- Hydrophobia
have lately been sueeessfally teeate I in Germany, and
cures effected, by excessive bleeding, mercury, &c —The
cases have been communicated to this country from autho-
rity.
The Viceroy of Poland has very liberally exempted all
imports into the kingdom. which rel ites to the arts and
sciences, from Custom duties, and allowed them to pass
free.
In the Grand Duchy of Baden 19,018 children were
raceinat(il in 1814, of which the 37th child was not in-
oculated with genithr. vaccine matter; in 41 the inocula-
tien proloced not the least effect. In the same year 38(i
children had the natural Su.all-pox, of whom 75 died, or
the fourth and. Thus it appears. that ete Smell-pox
was as dertroctive ie. 1814 as in former periods. By the
vacchathm, above 4500 children were saved in one year
in the Duchy of Baden,

TT NATIONAL REdISTER.

DRAMATIC REGISTER.
HAY MARKE3' THEATRE.

A new performer was brought forward at this Thea-
tre on Friday night in the play of 71w Foundling of the
Forest. This gentleman was announced under the name
of Hamilton, and came out in the part- of Per,Yand.
His pn....0n tall, and rather meagre; his countenance
is intelligent, and his cyc e;:pressive. Although he is
Kneel to have made on this occasion his first appearance
on any stage, he discovers no ignorance of his business
there, and no absence of the requisites fur soon su:Teed-
ing as an actor. He was forcible without c.'uggeration;
and coal and distinct, though never languid or inani-
mate. The scenes in which he besought forgiveness of
Eugenia-4.2pr -sated the murderous intentions ofLongue-
Olc—and finally saved foe victim by assuming the dis-
guise of the rutiiaa who ivas to have destroyed her—
afforded proofs of no ordinary judgment and feeling in
Mr. Hamilton, and led us to fanu an opinion which,
we trust, he will verify—that he is an acquisition of
great promise to the London stage. The other charac-
ters were well sustained.

It is aseer:uincll, tl..at Mr. Kean has brought more
mon:. y to the Theatre, than vas ever done by toy Per-
former in any period of the Stage—Mr. Garrick ot ex-
cepted.

The Duties of Manager and Stage Manager of Drury
Lane Theatre me in future to be performed solely by
Mr. Itae.

THE BLACKHEATH PEDESTRIAN.—During the last
week Eaton, though subject to much inconvenience aw-
ii)g to the bad state of the weather, as well as constant
weakness, stupor, and even delirious affection, continued
to persevere in his undertaking.—lle was frequently
heard to declare, that the deprivation of life alone won •1
prevent his aecomplisiiment of the task.—lmmense
crotvels still continue to witness his performance, and
ycster.lay evening he completed 950 miles.
A. song the distinguished visitors now at Berlin are,
the Dake of Cambridge and Kotzebue.
A French Paper estimates the number of English
now in Paris at '29,000.

The Morning Chr nick says, that, though the office of
Receiver-Genel of Cornwall has been given to Colonel
M' Mahon, the emoluments of it are to pertain to Gen.
aonmfieltl.—We do not comprehend this.
The prat,tic.! of the French, in keeping alive their
Institution lbr educating young men for the office of
Consul, as mentioned in the French Papers, is highly
praise-worhy, and deserving of imitation by the Bri-
tish Government. It has been by such vigilance in the
educitti-n of diplomatic characters that the French Ne-
gociators have generally succeeded in currying their
points, in prcferente to all other competitors in Cabinet
affairs.
NEWS EXTR tORDINARV.—.A Journal announces this
morning a marriage between a sou of the Prince Regent
of Forgland, and the daughter of the King of Sardinia!
--(Gm:elle de France.)
The Journal des Demi: states, under the head of
Frankfort—" We are assured it is in contemplation in
Fngland, to establish a steam-pa.cl;et between Warwick
and Frankfort, and which will make the voyage in live
or six days !"

How little do some of the good People of Paris seem
to know of persons or places in this country ! The son
of the Prince Regent, will, doubtless, go over to the
Continent in the identical • steam-boat, which they say
will sail from Warreict to Frankfort ! It would scarcely
surprize us, after the late specimens tf their ignorance,
to read in them, that Ctaheite is the name of one of the
English counties.
We quote from the Monitenr the following French
bull, by way of cons ling our Irish readers.--Speaking of
the departure of the Duke of Wellington from Paris, the
Paper says—Le Noble Lord est parti la nail snionnte, a
trols hcures de matin—The Noble Lord set off the jiglom-
ing night at three o'clock in the morning !
In an advertisement lately in a Dublin Paper, there
appeared an oiler of an house and Land, together with
some sporting accommodations ; in which it was stated,
that whoever might take the premises, should have per-
mission, without further leave--to shoot himself.
A Barrister cbserving a Lard Chancellor, whom he
wished to address, very much erraged with the Gazette,
said, " I beg your Lordship's pardon—l see you are busy
with your harvest."
The late Dowager Countess of Conyngham has died
immensely rich ; for, to the astonishment of her repre-
sentatives, no less than one hundred and fifty thousand
guineas have been found securely deposited in leather
bags, within her private closet.