The National Register.
London, England, 1821-10-07 00:00:00

We have received, by way of Havannah, gazettes
"id letters from Vera Cruz to the 29th July. The
city of Mexico has been the scene of transactions si-
wilar to that which took place at Lima in Januat '
;Ist, when the Viceroy, Peznela, was deposed corn
high office. Apodaca, Condo dcl Venadito, the
Viceroy of Mexico, has long been considered, by the
Spanish Gavel nment, unfit for a trust of batch import.
mice, at a period when the utmost filmes-sand wisdom
were requisite to preserve that valuable colony of
Snail]; and O'Donoju, the successor they had appoint-
ed, had, by the latest accounts, passed Havanualt in
l.'s way to Mexico.• But Apodaca, in the mean time,
Become still more unpopttly* with those under his
sommand than with those to whose control ho was
subjected; and the officers of his own army at length
determined On becoming the instrument of his depo-
s.tion. A meeting of the principal officers was held,
aid after a vety short deliberation, an intimation
was conveyed to the Viceroy, that. he could no
longer be permitted to hold the rehts of' power.
They also named as his successor the Camp Marshal
Pon Francisco Novella, an officer of highly popular
manners, nr.d beloved by the army, attached to the
c ruse of Spain, and a strung advocate for the adhe-
rence of Mexico to that country. This bold measure
was planned with so much prudence, that Apodaca
hug no resources left to counterwork it, and saw
that resistance was vain. He, therefore, on the
ith of July resi!oed his dace, stipulating only fur
a passport for Spain, with attentions suitable to the
high rank he had held.
The papers tram Vera Cruz also contain some par-
ticulars of an unsuccessful attack on that city by a
portion of the independent force under the command
of Santa Ann. He had the temerity, it appears, to
attack Vera Crux on the morning of the 7th July,
uiilt a force not exceeding 500 men, who, after an
obstinate contest, met the fate that might have been
predicted, from the rashness of their commander. Of
the whole number, only 100 tgscaped, the remainder
were all killed or wounded.

penis of glass in
an inch in diame
NEW 'torte,
afternoon from A
were besieging
awl. Captain 11.
sever.il officers to

N The

d to be
arrived yesterday
, that dm Patriots
?suspect of suc•
of Angostura and
NE.

iive &Clock. P. M.
Norfoik, and I have

_
.4 Beacom.
e, Maxwell, hence for
ty, and towed into Nc 7.
1101, from the
Sqt.
ten A. m. and one P. 31. ism
hurricane. accoinp;:nied with
to N. E.. and terminating
extent of damage, we are
has no parotid in
greatest damage,
part of the front of
rn •n, the organ was en-
-40110 to the interior;
. one of the chinniies
Parini:is' Dank were
the Bank of Virginia
y dwelling•houses were
.11ml. Tile new stone
injured by the drifting of
on Catherine Street was
on the wharfs, and
entirely oveiflov.,el,
tiger, flour and sett,
other damage inflicted
, at this time; to term
r, next to Norfolk, was
the hurricane, and will
Place it,
is is immense, and
etuil even so much of
must tall short of tite
penal from
Navy lard, on the
were lost en this cm-
name but it negro woman
.s. King, who, in coming
was struck by piece of plank
and died immediately.

folk. Below a ...
Isle of France."
L From
Yesterday, tv-
toau WOO visited
torrents of rain,
at N. N. W., wlt
infolmod by many
their recollection.
Among the eddiee
we regi et to state, is s
which, above the corm
tirely demolished, and u,
the Court House was pin
blown down ; two of the
blown down, and the '
much shattered. Th
blown down, and
bridge in Granby Stn
heavy timber against it,
swept away by the wrres
'l be ground stories of a
as high up as %Vide W,
and we learn that the der
is very peat, the amour/
by this awful visitation,
even a conjtvture.
The drawbridge across
entirely swept away •
require considerable
The damage sustained
fills us with tins most
it as has cane to ott
whole amount.
The United Stater
their moorings and
opposite side of the river.
We have understood that
sion, though none is men'
named ristebe, the krol4r
from on board a vessel at tl
that tell from the top of a

TIM KING'S VISIT

TIIE CONTINENT.
tsD.st..pr.26.-1 make
indent front Calais has
inner of nis Britannic
vector General of the
an additional supply
-ar:i.•o•n of nergnes

CA36SI,I)LPARII4IIi r
no uoitht but your regular
informed you of the Wile
\ja'.•sty lauding there.
P Had provided this
or • horses, 'nd

dilly), which ion.
s the i:vd regiment •infantry, and also two
etinadrons of the fish regiment of rli,Aginlll6. 111:11Clied
litre to receive his AlJjeity with military parade. Tile
avant couriers, which pas•ed through this town very eel ly
this morititig, said, his Majesty had slept the pit:ceding
night at Calais, and might be expected here at two
o'clock, P.M. The Marquis de .10mill:se, CoMmander
in Chief of the llqsartinent Ilti Nord, passed ihrot4tt
sb tut oue,and gave his cation tads to the field officer on
duty here. The infantry then proceeded to lino the
snot, and the road Minot a mile in length, forming' sine
as they trim about twenty lards amnder. while
the grenadier companies and the dragoons formed the
gond of honour. Aboin trill rist Iwo o'eloek this
afternoon, his Naivety's carriage entered the town, aml
proceeded through the streets at 3 twat pace. The sal.
duels presenting arms at his A,lajesty. passed, then formed
Into lilt ;mil followed the carstagtii.inort arras., U item
MC carriage arrived at the Port aux Ci)exaux grena•
there presented arms, and the ()ovally rendered tarsier
hononri, l'he horses were all in readiness; the fronts
of ill rho brutes were filled by ladies, and a great con.,
course were assembled round the post.house. There
were several lioglish present, who took off their hats,
and which was tollows.i hy the Fiencli in view of tile
loyal carriage. His Majesty immediately 1,1 down the
tviliduw and bowed to the ollieters on duty; he tocik
Much notice of the Adlttirani fine childrinidind entered
into Conversation, with real condescension abd kindness,
with Admiral Witilhurp earl Capwin The
Mayor and all the atilllolill4 were present anti giluted•
13 his Majesty's carriage were the IlarquisiConyoitnam.
Lord (iteavers Ihni Dr. Knighton. Tne Duke of Wel-
lin". tun and Nianesis of tosodottooy slept here oil
NJ01,6,y nit lit. mid sat so N.l rimming early for ttim.
eels. him Mound Na„,,:ii; Sir Ittaltew Lern3ril, and
Lora Francis faiiriwea hi, isbje.ty S4l
aimlter cart wge. the ru ill .arty would Meet, tit-wght
at Lille, acid would mien I. oil
F.%1 act Crum a private loft dated linseeds, Sept. nr
Niajevy departed trout Ltlic 'an Brussels oo Tours.
day niurniiij at ten o'cloi.k.* Tot lag sine to the latter
toy tie was drawn by s4•horses of the King of the
Netherlands, ettentleo by so escort of litutars. his
:trtsjesty immediately .procaded to the hotpot of Lord
Cl4neatty, situate to teit.l'atit, where tua Duke of

A body of infantry was
doe's house, with the state
tip on his Maesty's arrival t
save the King." His Majesty
dark blown coat, and appeared
spirits. He was welt
not numerous. A nut
placed themselves near
noose by whom the King
His Majesty appeared highly
attention, and acknowledged
ness. About a quarter of •
King of the Netherlands
six horses, escorted by
on his arrival.
His Majesty did not
that evening, but partook
there, with a select par
front of the house and
bourbood, as well as the
On Friday his Majesty
slay, we understand, wa
Waterloo, accompanied
lie was also to he grati
troops at Brusiels. Mi
departure for Hanover.
At Tommay, which -
authorities had ne,glected
limits, and the consequei
were delayed an hour at
Erglish Gentleman, wt.
30 years, informs me that
of our country.
This day our Soverel
moot, and aiterwards
Theatre with his presence.
is here, sod was one of ••
His Majesty, on quittin
lou, will proceed to Nai
J row night, and thence
j rapidity that had hoises,
mit. 1 can Inform you a
this year either Bert:
visit
SErr. 30.—(Privine letter.)—" Last night his NI 1-
jesty honoured the Theatre with his presence, and tl.e
onost splendid arrangements were made fur his reception.
A spacious box hung with crimson velvet, trimmed with
deep gold fringe, was fitted up immediately in front of
the stage, cot ttttt Jading a full stew of the performers.—
At seven o'clock precisely, Iris Britannic Majesty
entered his box, accumpani.d by the King and Queen
of the Netherlands After bowing to the latter with hi;
wonted grace, he handed her Majesty to a seat on his
right, and the former took a chair on the left of his
august visitor. The moment our Sovereign presented
himself the whole audience rose with one accord, and
the urclastra struck up God sure the King, while his
Majesty bowed repeatedly in acknowledgment of their
attention. He was dressed in the uniform of a Field
marshal, and %vote the insignia of a Belgian Order.
His Excellency the British Ambassador sat behind
the chair of his Royal Nlai•er, attended by the
ojgoerf• of his I;tiesity s Household ; and the personal
finite of hie Balgian Majesty was exceedingly
Toe curtain fell at ten o'clock precisely, aittl " God save
the King" was again played as his -Majesty retired. 'lnc
Marquis of Conynghatn, while sitting in the Ambassa-
dor's box, related an aneedtkle that made Blest, around
him laugh heartily. He said that while trArcling its
the Royal earriage.from Calais to Lisle, th,t people its
many places mistook hint for tha Kitig. and incessantly'
cried out " rive le Rol d.inglvterre 4" making, all the
stifle time a profound obeitaitee. The Noble Marquis
felt quite embarrassed at has in, thus involuntatity
risorped the honours of his Soeetrvi, and was ailxihtis •
to lode himself frosts the aeclainitug multitude. Hove.
ever, in order to dq this, be was subjected an nn slight
inconvenience; for heists of inure than ordinary stature
he found it necessary to coil up his frame in a corner Of
the carriage, and to hold his head close so his knees, a
posture which his Lordship represented as by no means
pleasant on so long a journey. His Alai sty enjoyed the
scene exceedingly, and rallied the Marquis on the awk-
ward predicament in which he funroi hiruself—a, What,
Conyngtians," said Isis .Majesty. " Yi)4l, nut yet
!ranted Its pby the King? .1.19 W to thew, man, as
1 woulti"—!'hose who love seen his Majesty make
bow, will readily admit beat Ise would tut have im.
posed itp V o:i the Ide litquis any tujunction less
likely to ate obeyed: I!

Flausssua, eer. I.—The lii ler. Timor's at half.
past nine this mortiteg His N/ *lit: appeared in ek— <l, lt, --
eel lent hcalt I: zincl ,tiir its. ti is Niajestv vile eceont pitied .."'"7l ..„,,- \ •
Ili far as S iltiberf iv his G. .o. the I.)tike of I.N.fillok....e‘•l.ii*. *1
)
Km. and In his w...y toitorr. oasse4 int-, the !irk's,
ii. "
%Vaterloo, Q.4trtre-t.rs, anti 1..,4!.‘f, %% oh the si.pit f r . tvj
which he scented hit! !l gr;,..fted• n m 1V , •--4 a ..-404 q,:;1 It ‘14.4,.,
Sotithref at hilt:Fast three P. N. oil his w.i. tu N,.. ,
where he proposed ply.sina the night, and proce,..' 4... :fit,.,.7
on the fultowing day, to A:x-Itt-Cliapelle, and tit 'e
by Dantidosi, to liaucnts. ... ..... ~...fe.
k \ efi

Sr ;

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it, '/I' ~ yaw, t • •
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Att
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'
Our thug, • •
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eo itution, ant iLainsi. -- :,-.- •,,,o_oi• lii.k
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No. 1,335.—V0L. XIV.] SUNDAY, OBE t. 7, All. Nies NI
experienced at TilVe-e-liiirt - ch blew down the itoitiie est Wellingtott, the Marquises of Loitdontleny and Conynge
MEXICO. wing of the united stem' , and destroyed many of the ham, and Sir B. 131nanifield, were waiting to receive him.
panes of glass in the light- Some of the hail is said to be A hotly of infantry was drawn up before the Autbassa-
-
We have received, by way of Havannah, gazettes as'ti,?edvil iondittaxm,etseree. r. to. 'n S. Renee, arrived yesterday dor's house, with the state baud of music, which struck
ell letters from Vera Cruz to the 29th July. The afternoon from Angostura anti uiraeintinies, that tlre Patriots tip on hisMajestfis arrival the national anthem of Cod
ity of Mexico has been the scene ot' transactions si- were besieging Puerto Cali and with good prospect of sue. save the King." is Majesty was dressed in a plain
yea. Cavidoi H. carried the ief director of Angostura and dark brown coat, and appeared to be in good health and
Filar to that 'which took place at Lima in January seem,' officers to Laguna, so 'nem spirits. He was welt received, but the populace were
let, when the Viceroy, Peznela, was deposed nom AWFut. I RD ICANE. not numerous. A number of English gentlemen had
its bly,ll office. Apodaca, Condo dcl Venadito, the "lisp • , Sept.,. Five o' Cloek, P. M. placed themselves near the entrance to the Ambassador's
s up from Norfolk; and I have
Viceroy of Mexico, has long been considered, by the onsi• Meattoeaeinnerat hot tut
g from the Beacon. 'muse by whom the King was enthusiastically greeted.
Spanisii Gavel n men t, unfit for a trust of boch import- P. s.-The ship Iris:der.New York, Maxwell, hence for His Majesty appeared highly gratified with this mark of
the bay, and towed into Nc 7- attention, and acknowledged it with his usual gracious-
ince, at a period when the utmost fit mess and wisdom Liverpool, has limn Mamaalco
folk. Below a brig, sum ciliary ilain, Heil, from the flees. About a quarter of an hour after his arrival the
sere requisite to preserve that valuable colony of Isle of France." King of the Netherlands came in his coach drawn by
;Pain; and O'Donoju, the successor they had appoint- ibscrom the No Deacon, Sept. 41
six
hhorses, escorted by a body guard, to congratulate hint
(1, had, bv the latest accounts, passed Havannalt in Yesterday, iween the es of ten !s. as. and one r. 31. oar
tos% it was visited by a treme hurricane. =comp:ailed with nu is arrival. ,
rc way to Mexico.• But Apodaca, in the wean time, totrents of rain. commenci '' the N. E.. and terminating
ieeame still more unpopttior with those under his at N. N. W., which, for eh 411t1 extent of damage, we are His Majesty (lid not leave Lord Clatteartv's house
tommantl than with those to whose control ho was infinnicid by many of our o zeside,nts, has no parallel in that evening, hut partook of a fete preplired for him
.
their recollection, there, with a select party. The smill Theatre at the
,objected; and the officers of his own army at length Among the edifices which La e sustained the greatest datne,:e, front of the house and seine few houses in the iteigii-
letelminecl on becoming the instrument of his depo- we rep,ict to state, ii the lilt
..IJ;hureli. piirt of the front of bourhood, as well as the great Theatre, were ilkuninated.
otion. A meeting of the principal officers was held, It.irreiiielit.tearnhooviiie-htz
aconrdninireu.ch blownti 'eq.,,lotnhee
to the interiors at Friday his Majesty visited the Theatre ; and Satur-
ted after' a very short deliberation, an intimation the 6ourt House was Imlay. woofed, and one of the dualities day, we understand, was fixed fur his visit to the field of
was conveyed to the Viceroy, that. lie could no blown down ; two of sae vatruiMes of the Fanners' Bank were 11 accompanied by the Duke of Wellington
k . dows of the Bank of Virginia
. lie was also to he gratified with a review of the Belgian
longer bpo e permitted to hold the reios of wer. it'iluoiwert chattered. down, and Thai i c
cai.c
n= w many dwelling-houses were troops at Brussels. Monday morning was fixed fur his
l'hey also named as his successor the Camp Marshal blown down, and other d e sustained. Tne new stone departure for Hanover.
Glen Francisco Novella, an officer of highly popular Midge in Granby Street, was uch injured by the drifting of
heavy timber against it. arid the bridge on Catherine Street was At Toinnay, which is in the Belgian territory, the
nanners, nr.d beloved by the army, attached to the swept away h 1 the torrent. authorities had neglected makine any previous arrange-
• wee of Spain, and a strung advocate for the adlte- 'IIIC eroundstories of all the warehouses on the wharfs, and m !-' •
merits, and u the consequence was, that the royal stele
,•ence of Mexico to that country. This bold measure as high up RS Wide Water eF! , were entirely oveiflowel,
and we learn that the detrain: fined in sugar, flour and sect, were delayed an hour and a half waiting for horses. An
was planned with so much prudence, that Apodaca is very peat, the amount of w ,as of other damage inflicted Eitglish Gentleman, who has been a resident here f,r
ettl no resources left to counterwork it, and saw by this awful visitation, it is possible, at this time; to form 30 years, informs me that the Belgians detest di.. pe.);.le
hat resistance was vain. He, therefore, on the e”n
Phae cd7„iwTrt: rdug.e across Ellie th river, next to Norfolk, was of oar country.
i tit of July resiened his office, stipulating only fur entirely swept away in this ear nit of the 111.17km:h and will This slay our Sovereign will dine alone in his elate-
s passport for Spain, with attentions suitable to the moire tionsidcruhle time and c. no:. to replace it, MOlll, and a!'terwards his 'Majesty will honour :he
The damage sustained an the shippng is immense, and Theatre with his presence. The Duchess of Devonshe
light rank he lied held. fats its with the moat painful tugs to detail even so much of is here, acid was one of tire party yesterday at the nalue.e.
Tha papers treat Vera Cruz also contain some par- its; has come to our know! which must fail short of the
His Majesty, ou quitting the memorable field iii Water •
icuins of an unsuccessful attack on that city by a whole amount.
100, will proceed to Namur, where he is to sleep, in toot-
Anion of the independent force tinder the command their United States frigates C rest and Cn!Tiere parted from
tutiorings and went ash above the Navy lad, on the row night, and thence continue his jOilinter tk ith .ii .he
tf Santa Ann. He had the temerity, it appears, to oppo.ite Gitie of the river. rapidity that bad Moses, and still horse ro ids, kill of.
Mack Vera Crux on the morning of the 7th July.
si We
hhave understood that al lives were lost en this ma- nut. I can latiOrm you as ti certain fact, that iii: it ill not
A itlt a force not exeeeding 500 men,an iiri:ertt olViae'hlien,ontheik:teni7tt;'n I.".o4".`.l',on,eginr° woman
ini this year visit either Berlin, Vienna, or Paris.
who, after
obstinate contest, met the fate that might have been from on board a vessel sit the w ~ was s!ritek by piece of plank Seer. 30 --(Private letter.)---" Last night his NI h-
predicted, from the rashness of their commander. Of that fell from the top of a war se, and died immediately. jcsty hotintired the Theatre with his presence, and the
;he whole number, only 100 escaped, the remainder _ _ __ - most splendid arrangements were made for his reception.
were all killed or wounded. TIM ICING'S VISIT THE CON rIA 'ENT. A spacious box hung with crimson velvet, trimmed with
deep gold fringe, was fitted up immediately in front of
_________ .._
CAssici.,DiA.Airtivolir Nutte,ShpT, 26.-1 make the stage, cot ttttt Jailing a full view of the performers.—
DUTCH 3141 L, no aoubt but your regular respondent from Calais has At seven o'clock precisely, iris Britannic Majesty
-woe- informed you ui the time a manner of nit Britannic entered his box, accompaniA by the King and Queen
gaNtatinnti, SEPT. e9.—The day before yester. Majesty landing there. 1 Inspector General of the of the Netherlands After bowing to the latter wills his
lay the Russian Ministers here hail two couriers, Polk loci provided this pla with an additional supply wonted grace. he handed her Majesty to a sail on his
within a short interval of each other. The first came of post horses, and yeste ay the gar:ten of Beeves right, and the former teak a chair on the left of his
'eons Berlin, the other from Stockholm. Since then (with the exception of the men ou duly), which con. august visitor. The moment our Sovereign presented
, -eseset is lis eleeoleflee the* 'lse ,I:ireeeesee —_ s steel of the evil regiment of infantry, and also iwo himself the whole audience rose with one accord, and