The National Register.
London, England, 1818-11-23 00:00:00

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THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON:

MOVD.4Y, NOVEMBER 23, 1818.

olle the LONDON GAZE:I'TE, Saturday, Nor. 21 .

n.‘xtcywrrcv srrrnsynr.n.
J.mie W. late of Clement's Lame. I.mnhard Street, merchant.
BAN
I!) 1 CAD T. late of llbtrlatist.. Cn,d, woolleen &alai.. Nov. ?M. Dee.
1. Jun. 2. at Guildhall. Att. 7%1r. Kart n, Throt.liw.fle Street.
rtm.r.or a R. atell J. Wakefield. York, wintktarlos, Nov. 24, Dec.
I. Jan. C. at Guiklhall. Att. It. l'arty. I.itteoln•4 Ina.
A:Jose's W„lve..oll lkientinghant. halmtlaNher, nce. 5,4, An. 2, at
I .-aMingttin Warett 4. Att. Mr. Carruthers, flab Owen.

Disunuas J. Ho'twat. York, clothier. Dec. 21, ..!2 lan. 2, at Leeds.
Atli. Lamberts and Ot. I;ray'N Inn.
BAl)Dtft LEY N W014411:1111. groc,:r, Nov. 30, Dcc. 1, Jan. 2, at
NottinEbsm. Alts. Ilnril and Co. Tem vie.
Vrxraost E. late of Withern, Lincoln, corn dealer, Nov. 24. Dec.
• 11. Jan. 2., at Att Mr. Roberts. Gt. Saint Helens.
Ai.t.ra A. and Waal: .1. Itotheihitt• Wall, oil men, Nov. 24. 1/cc.
14. Jan. 2, ut Guildhall. Au. Mr. Towers, Castle Street, Falcon
.., Square.
1Iow:rs J. Whitecroes Street, charcoal merchant. Dec.:. S. Jan.
o, tit Gnitlhall. Att. Mr. Rose, Fait Street. lied Lion Square.
Ditsss.sr 11. Wilson Street, Gray's Inn Lane. cow keeper, Nov.
• l)e. 1. Jun. e, at Guildhall. ,‘tts. Stevens and Co. Little St.
Thomas
W:!.1 T. Liverpool. china man, nee. 5,4, Jan. 2, at Bur.
`.staltirl. Att. Mr. Berridge, Hatton (:arden.
I): -.EY E. Oxford Street. optician. Nov. VI, Mx. 1, Jan. 2, at
Att. Mr. Abraham. Gt. shorllaoroogh Street.
J.sima 11. Totttiihnni Court Road, cabinet maker, Nov. 2w, Dec. 5,
-Jan. 2. at Guildhall. Att. NI r. Martindale, Gray's Inn.
.'s:at;ins .1. Warwick Strea, Golden 11Squ ire. saddler, Nor. 24,
' Doc. I. Jun. 2, at guildhall. Att. M. Dawson, Saville Plaice,
Burlington street
Wit tom) J• late of Black Horse Yard. High Holborn, coach
smith. Nov.lll, Dec. Jam:, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Abraham,
Gt. itlarlhorough
1. s xt,irr T. J. tiateavin Street, merchant. Nov. 24, Dec. S, Jan.
s. at Guildhall. Atta. Saain, mitt Co. Frederick's Place, Old
Jewry.
Illast.n IL I.t Y wk. in crchant, Nov. 24, Dec. 5, Jan. e at
Guildhall. Att. Mr. I.uttreil. Temple ['lace. Illackfriars Road.
DEAN E W. Broad S,rect. brewer. Dec. 1, 5. Jan. 2. at
Atts. Choke and Co. Little St. Thomas Apostle.
DIVIDENDS.
e. Bishop. High Street, Southwark. linen draper. Dee. 5.
G. Young and G. Gleunie. Budge Row. merchants. Dec. 11.
R. S. Walker. East Smithfield. colourman, Dec. 11.
J. S. Ra'ns. Wapping Wall. biscuit baker. Nov. 23.
H. Maltby, Mortimer Street. money scrivener, Dcc. It.
T. Martin, Chichester, collar maker. Dec. IS.
.1. Barlow and J. Gregory, Sheffield, ironfounders. Dec. 14.
R. Moffat. Manchester. fustian manufacturer. Dec. 16.
W. Lloyd, jun. Findon. Sussex. farmer, Dec. 12.
J. Martin, Alticston, Sussex, shopkeeper. Dec. 12.
J. Currey. Wells, Somerset, tallow chandler. Dec. 19.
S. Holland and 'r. S. Williams, Liverpool, merchants. Dec. 14.
s'. Pryor, Cambridge. Unman, Dec. 12.
E. and F. Kent. Mark Lane, wine merchants, Dec. 17. •
J. Fell. Itatelifre Highway. ironmonger. Dec. 12.
J. Dickinson. Dewsbury, York, linen draper. Dee. It.
F. Holborn. and G. Tyndale. Aldgrite, linen drapers, De-
cember
G. M. Cox. k:dgeware Road, hymen. Dec. 12.
.1. Slater, Market Street, ‘Vestininster. brewer, Dec. 12.
• Field Dalling. Norfolk, grocer. Dcc. 15.
•3. anil.l. Wilson. Shrewsbury. drapers. Dee. S.
' J. Turner, Bury Mill, Herts. miller, Dec. 5.
CERTIFICATES.-Dec. 12.
• M. A. Watson. Farehain, Southampton. mereer..-S. I.aprige.
London. dealer-Wm Waite, Huddersfield, York. plumber-S.
Simons. Ililperton, Wilts, hawlo.r-E. G. Mayne. high Street.
grocer-T. Farrar, Halifav, York, deakr-J. Bennet,
I..uclsestor, wolko-cord manufacturer.

THE following is an extract of a letter from Jamaica,
dated Oct. 8 :

" I have little to tell you, except that a schooner
Came to Jimaica in nine days from Lima, and if it had
so happened that a cruiser had been waiting at Chagres,
we should have had the newspapers from Lima, at Ja-
maica, in 18 days. The Insurgent forces are in-
creasing very much in Chili, and there can he no
doubt they mean to invest Lima. The Vice Roy ex-
poets it, and is making every preparation for defence
They have a strong naval force, to which they may ada
as many vessels as they please of any size from America,
if thcy can only find dollars to pay for them. On
this side, the Insurgent vessels are numerous, and al-
though Murillo has been extremely successful in Ve-
nezuela, I understand by the last vessel which arrived
from the Caraccas, that the Insurgent cause is again
proceeding with increased activity. The interior of
Mexico appears quiet ; but certain it is, that they can-
not bring their convoys in the neighbourhood of Vera
Cruz, without a strong guard."

We have received this morning the Paris Papers of
Wednesday lust. The Funds had declined a little, from
tglip. to 70f.
Avecond trial, relative to the murder of NT. Fualtles,
has commenced before the Royal Court of Toulouse.—
Ciu has preferred an indictment
:,,,:ainst three in(liviatiais, Constans, Yence, and Bessi-
vc-Vayilac, as accomplices in the deed. The grounds
of ayetisatioc ag.iinst the first, who was a Commissary
of Police, are, that he neglected every measure, which,
iu his official capacity, lie:ought to have adopted for the
discovery of the assassins, and secretly visited the woman
Balla inprison. O.t one el Cies*. ocaaasious washeard

Tin NATIONAL IirGISTFR._

to taty, (4 be assured there exists nothing to give you
cause of fear." With regard to the two others, the At-
torney-General stated some unequivocal eirzotnstallees.
in ref►►tation of an deli, which they endeavoured to
establish when interrogJtcd. The tollowing are ex-
tracts.—

" Pants, Nov.lB —Yesterday being the Anniversary
of the King's birth-day, his Nl.Oesty received the felici-
tations and homages of their Royal Highnesses Mon-
sieur, Madame, the Duke au.l Duchess of Berri, the
Duchess of Angouleme, their Serene Highnesses the
Duke and Duchess of Orleans, the Duke and Duchess
of' Bourbon, and numerous others of the Nobility.—
Prince de Talleyrand olficiated us Grand Chamberlain.
" The Duke de liichiclieu is expected in Paris on
the 45th inst. It is confidently said, that the Duke of
IVellingion will arrive here attain the same time.
" It is now said, that the opening of the Chambers
is adjourned to the .sth or December, and not to the
tith as stated by some journals.
" His Royal highness the Dake d'Angouleme ar-
rived at Strasbourg• on the 13th inst. to the great joy of
all the inhabitants, which was manifestel in the most
striking manner.
French Funds, Nov. I7.—Five per cents. .70f.—
Bank Stock, 1570 f.
" Nov. Schreiben,
Plenipotentiary of the purchasers of Westphalian Do-
mains, presented a memorial to the Congress, which
it is said, was favourably received by the Allied
Monarchs. It is asserted, that a commission will be
established to examine and judge these matters, and
that it will be held at Frankfurt. Baron de Humboldt
is spoken of as the Prussian Commissioner.
'• Prussia has entered into a special agreement with
the house of Hope and Baring, by virtue of which she
obtains her quota, previously to the period stipulated in
the new convention by the four Powers.
" NOVEMBER 15.—1 t is said, that the business to
which the Ministers of Prussia and Austria have de-
voied themselves during the last few days, relates spe-
cially to the political situation cf the Jews, who are
spread over Germany. it is thought that the condi-
tion of the German Israelites will be ameliorated.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 4.—During the few last days, a
dozen persons have been arrested. M. de Kncyfl
Sheriff, having charge of the municipal Police, and
brother to the first Aid-de-Camp of the Prince of
Orange, set off on the 13th inst. to Antwerp, and re-
rurned with an individual, who 1% as handcuffed ; they
were escorted in a post chaise by five gens d'armes. It
is said, that these arrests have taken place in conse-
quence of a conversation which took place at a tavern,
between some officers, who, speaking of a wooden stair-
case, recently erected at the Town Hall for the accom-
modation of the King, the Princes, and the Princesses,
who were present at the fete, said,' I could blow it up
with a squib.' Two conventionalists have been taken
into custody, one of whom is named Berard, for not
having given information to the Police Authorities of
of this conversation, which took place publicly when
they were present.

A Jamaica Paper of the 18th of August says :
" By the present Assembly every exertion has been
made (with the able co-operation of the Honourable
Board of Council) to rid the Colony of certain griev-
ances : particularly of the heavy impost of 4i per cent.
upon our exported products—to which effect a memorial
has been resolved to be presented to his Royal High.
ness the Prince Regent representing, also the dread-
ful evils with which we are threatened by the measure
about to be adopted by the United States of America
—in the hope of inducing the British Ministry to relax
is the system which they have so long to the manifest
detriment of these colonies, persevered in." _ _

By accounts from the River Plate to the 3d of Sept.
it appears, that a spirit of revolt had manifested itself
among the troops sent on the late expedition from Cadiz
to South America. The result, so far as it had been
ast:ertainlxl, is thus stated in a letter from the Agent
to Lloyd's at Buenos Ayres, dated the lat of Septem-
ber :—" The Trinidad, transport, one of the expedi-
tion from Catliz to Lima, is arrived at Ensenada : the
troops on board, headed by a Lieutenant, having mu-
tinied, killed five or six of the officers, and put in there
to join the Patriots They state, that two other ves-
sels of the expedition, being equally discontented, in-
tended going into Valparaiso. One of the convoy had
parted some days previous to the Trinadad, awl they
expected to have seen her on their arrival at Ensenada.
The expedition altogether is represented to be in a very
miserable condition."

• N OY. 23

The Buenos Ayres Gentle of the 211 gives the follow-
ing account of the mutiny :—" (hi the 26th of August,.
arrived ut Ensenada, the Spanish ship Trinidad, which
vessel thrined part of an expedition of tan transports,
under convoy of the Spanish friiute Miiriu Isabel, of
40 guns, bound to Lima The troops on board :he
Trimulad ruse upon the Officers). of whom they killed
six and threw them overboard ; after" which they ob.
tained possession of the ship. It appears that the plot
of the insurrection was laid in Cadiz, previous to their
departure, and having parted with the convoy in lat.
5 N. and crossed the line, they struck the !slow on the
25th of July. There were on hoard the Trinidad tßin
soldiers, exclusive of the ship's crew and Officers. The
Government has determined to receive them in a friend.
ly manner. The whole expedition comisted of '2,930
men, of which 300 were cavalry."
The latest intelligence from the Spanish Main Las
beea brought by the brig Kama, arrived at Liverpool
from Trinidad. Bolivar, the Patriotic Chief, has, it
seems, addressed a letter to the Governor of Barbark...s,
in which he represents Morillo's dispatch to his ENeel-
leuey as a tissue of gross fidsehonds ; and asserts, that
the Spanish Commander, instead of obtaining his ‘ic-
tories of which he basted, had been reduced to a mi-
serable state of defensive wartitre, and to the protection
'dale passes leaf iag to the capital of Caraceas. From
document of is later date, it appears that Morillo had
rentsved his head-quarters from Valencia to San Carlos,
to cheek the progress of the Insargents of Coro, who
had taken Carom. It was repined that the inhabitants
of Nlaracaiho hail revolted. Bermudez and Brimewere
preparing for an attack on Cumana.
According to adviccs front the Spanish Main, the
Patriots had made attacks on Languira and Cturnina ;
in the former they are said to hasp; been repulsed the
resplt of the latter is not stated..
Ily the Flanders and Hamburgh mails, someparti-
culars are given, connected with the flight of Prince
Hospthlar of Wallachia. The Russian Consul has mas
naged so as to secure his most valuable effects front the
vengeance of the Ottoman Government. The -.head-
quarters of the Russian corps of occupation were to.
leave Mauberge on the 18th inst. ; and on the. 19th a
French garrison was to enter that important post.
Letters from Hamburgh dated the 13th inst. state,
that a severe frost had set in since the 10th inst., and
strong easterly winds having caused an unusually low
state of the river, the navigation is for the present put
a stop to. A number of British and foreign vessels in
the river, bound to Haunburgh, were kept back in con-
sequence.
By accounts from the camp near hlundelab, it ap-
peared that Lieutenant Colonel James Dewar, whose
deatlAad been erroneously announced in some previous
Calcutta Paper, was then living. It will have .been
observed, that General Marshall, in his despatches on
the surrender of Mundelah, mentions en intention of
bringing the Killaear, of that fortress to a drum head
Court-martial. The reason of this severe proceeding
appears to have been an act of treachery committed by
the Killadar to an English Officer, who was sent to
him with proposals of a surrender. Three regiments of
cavalry and battalions of infantry have been formed
out of the troops of Meer Khan, and taken into the
service of the British Government, under the order of
Major General Sir D. Ochterlony. The officers ap-
pointed to command the three cavalry regiments are
Capt. Caulfield, from the sth Native Cavary ; Capt.
Borlase, from the 3d ditto ; and Captain G. Casement,
from the 21st Native Infantry ; those appointed to the
two battalions of infantry are Ca:rtain Baker, 19th
Regiment. and Captain Hamilton, 7th Native Infantry.
The Vice President in Council had issued a regulation
for the confinement of State prisoners, and tbr the
making suitable provision far the support of themselves
and families. This was supposed to be with a view
to the proper accommodation of Bajee Row and the
Pindaree Chieftains, who had surrendered in the course
of the campaign.
His Grace the Duke of Wellington has had the
honour to be created by the Emperor a Russian Field-
Marshal. This appears to be a dignified and just ac-
knowledgment of his Imperial Majesty's feelings to-
wards the Duke, for the manner in which he acquitted
himself of his command over the Russian forces. The
vacancy filled up on this occasion is said to have been
made by the decease of Field Marshal Barclay de
Telly.
Intelligence from India bad arrived, by which it is
announced that Trimbukshee Danglia had been seized,
and was in the hands of the British Government. This
man, to whom the whole of the Peishwa's hostility
against Great Britain has with good reason been as-
cribed, was taken by Capt. Swanston, in the village f
Aherigaum, on the morning of June 29th. Captata
Swanston most dexterously surprised this delinquent,
after a fatiguing march of 70 miles in the space of ro
hours. The grandson of Ragluwee Bhoosla was placed
on the Muslim], and assumed thel title of Rajah Rag-
hogee Bliousla. The province of Korassan had thrown
off its allegiance to the Crown of Persia, and the Sehah
was marching to reduce it to subjection.
Mr. Conant, the son of Sir Nathaniel, sat upon his
newappointruent, atMarlhomugh-strict, onWednesday,
vice Mr. 13u rrow es, deceased.