The National Register.
London, England, 1821-09-16 00:00:00

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THE NATIONAL REGISTER•

Lon Don :
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.
—....

We have received the Paris papers of Tuesday
and Wednesday last, from which the following are
extracts:--

PARIS, SEPT. 11.

An English nobleman, Lord Yarmonth, who er-
joys the intimate confidence of King George the
Fourth, has been staying incognito at Paris fur
three days. He quitted, for London, the evening
before last.

Lord Gwydir, the LorJ High Chamberlain of
England, and the Marquis of Lansdowne, the head
of the opposition, have just arrived here.
CORFU, AUO. 18.

The military command of all the force of Epirus
has been given to the son of Photo Zabella, the
old Chief of the Suliots, and the Civil Government
to Perrebes, formerly a colonel in the service of
Russia.

• Yesterday we received a Hamburgh mail, with
papers to the 7th inst. It appears that the pirates
of Algiers arc doubtful what part to take in the dis-
turbances between Turkey and Greece. Their
interference is all that is wanting to complete the
climax of their atrocity and outrage which charac-
terise this frightful warfare.

ST. PETERSBURGH, ♦UG. 22.

Prince Ypsilanti, A ide-de-Camp to General Ra-
jeusky, of the cavalry, captain in the regiment of
hussars of the life-guards, is struck out of the army
list.

THE NATIO]

FRO3I TEE BOARD OF THE NEW ENOLA?ID COFFEE

HOUSE.—FROM A COAREAPONDE NT•
NEW, YORK, Auo. 20.-1 have to inform you that
Capt. Beard of the brig Amazon, arrived this morn-
ing and has brought papers detailing the discovery
of a plot at Rio, by the Governor, to overthrow the
reigning Government, and declare independence.
He had so far proceeded as to imprison the King's
son, who had been left there by the Royal Family.
The Governor was arrested by the Royalists, and
shipped off for Europe. The packet he was on
board of arrived at St. Salvadore the day the Amazon
sailed; the people at St. Salvadore were so exaspe-
rated at him that they talked of bringing him on
shore there, and beheading him next day in the
public square.

LIBEL ON .1. B. SHARP, HONORARY SECRETARY
TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION.

A bill of indictment was preferred on Thursday,
before the Middlesex Grand Jury, by Mr. J. B.
Sharp, the honorary secretary of the Bridge-street
Association, against the Proprietor of the News,
Sunday Paper, for an alleged libel in that paper,
contained in a speech of Mr. Alderman IVaithman,
delivered at the close of the poll at the last election
for sheriffs, which bill of indictment was thrown
out by the Grand Jury. The speech was copied
into the News from some other paper, and is in fact
a vindication of Mr. Waithman himself, against
some gross attacks on his character, published in a
Journal devoted to the Bridge-street Society, and in
which he commented with much severity upon the
aforesaid honorary secretary.

A similar bill against the Editor of The Times,
was fouled on Friday by the London Grand Jury.—
We are glad of this; it will give the honourable
gentleman an opportunity, if he can, of proving
that all that was said of him was not true. Does
he not risk however by the experiment, the pub-
licity of much which is yet untold ?

Private letters from Greece state, that the cele.
bested Canovo has sent 400 workmen to restore the
Pathenon at Athens.

On Wednesday last, SIR ROBERT BAKER, resigned
his situation of Chief Police Officer, which was ill-
mediately conferred upon Mr. Birnie. Sir Ilobeit
has been under the necessity of retiring, faun the
grossness of the abuse levelled at him, by all the
papers in the pay of Government—they would ra-
ther probably have sacrificed ten thousand lives,
than have changed the route fixed upon for the late
Queen's funeral—he was more Ir.wa.. —he was
not prepared to ride knee-deep in blood, to errofce
an order founded in worse than folly :—and we pre-
sume, it was intimated to him that
would be acceptable :—he will, however, in his
retirement have the enjoy.nent an anproving
conscience, and his countly will not fail to properly
value the aonourable feelings by which lie was
actuated.

The London Grand Jury threw out oa Thursday
last, two bills presented by the Constitutional As-
sociation, against Mr. W. Hone : one for publishing
" Non 111 i Ricordo" the other fur " The Queen's
Matrimonial Ladder."
Letters foom Batavia of the fith of May were
received on Friday. The expedition from Mem-
bang had not sailed, but the preparations continued ;
and as a liberal price for ;:e:srht was offered by the
Govetament, many vessels of different nations had
been offered as transports to convey the troops.
The preference, however, was given to Dutch ves-
sels. A great number of ships from different
of the world were collected in the harbour of Bata-
via, in search of fie;ght, but which the crops of the
island of Java were not likely to supply in sufficient
abundance. The cholera morbus, which has been
heretofore unknown Java, is said in one of the
letters to have appeared in Batavia, and to have been
fatal too considerable extent, both to Europeans rid
to the natives.

Saturday afternoon anived at Portsmouth the
Co/Vance sloop of war, Capt. Gordon, feont Port
Royal Jamaica, whence she wiled on the 40th of
July. Two days previous to the dept,-cure of the
Confiance, a packet enivcd at Port !lop' ffom Cu-
racoa, with accounts of the successi',ll operations of
the Independents on the Spanish Hain, who had,
in a desperate battle, fought on the plait,' of Car:, •
boza, totelly defeated the Royalist tbrees; the con.
sequence of which had been, that the Royalists were
obliged to abandon Puerto Cabello and La Gul/2,
end the inhabitants were ti):ng Caraccos, in
apprehension that the independents would soon
meke an attack on that place. The Coq/once lett
our squadron on the station, under Sir Charles
Rowley, healthy. Lieut. John Hudson,
Lieutenant to Sir Ch?rles Rowley, (lied lately at
Port Royal, whilst acting in the con"nand of the
Bann.—lt was apprchendod that the crops at Ja-
maica would till', from the want of rain, none 1
having fallen during several months.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 15.—Jeremy Garfield was indicted
for exposing plate to sale, the silver limit thereupon being
forged..-. The prisoner pleaded not guilty.
He was then Indicted for selling silver spoons with such
marks being forged. To this he pleaded Not Guilty.
BANK PROSICUTIONS.—Josiuh Cadman having been
arraigned for uttering a forged 51. Bauk•uote, the prim:tiler,
a respectablevlooking young man, requested permission to
address the Court before he pleaded to the indictment. He
then entered into a short detail of the wretchedness and
misery into which misfortune had plunged him, and which
had forced him in an evil hour to the commission of Ow
crime for which he now appeared in that disgraceful
situation.

The statement made by:the prisoner sensibly affected every
one who heard him, and after supplicating the mercy of the
court, he pleaded Guilty to the capital offence.
Ann Smith, the tamale companion of Cadman, was then
indicted for a similar offence, to which she pleaded Guilty.
The prisoner appeared in a most pitiable situation.
Several other persons were indicted for the same °fret ex
who respectively pleaded not guilty.
John Ellis was charged with uttering to Job Guy Cl:ii ice,
a forged 51. Bank. note, with the isitention to defraud the
Governor and Company of the Bank of England. He
likewiim charged with uttering is similar note to
Lat.:ad.

J.G. Clarke deposed, that the witness had passed o ;e
the notes in question to him in purchusiag It seal at ilie
of Mt. Aust In, jeweller, Oxford-street. ou the 9d of At:4u.l
The priaonei gave a card of address, J. Ellis, Esq. norm .
Square. On strewing the note to his empinate the 1.,.t,•r
discovered it to be forged. Witness followed the who r,
and he was !toady secured.
Elizabeth Parsonage.—l take care of the howe No.
Portman Square. I never saw the prisotier before. lie
never lived in that house since I have, whirl, is tan )(qv,.

Alice &dand proved the passing of the tither note to her
on the 10th of July. He pretended to be In debt to her
master one pound. She sent the 51. note out by her daughter
for change, and gave the prisoner the difference.
Mr. Robinson. her master, of No. 6, Anstinfriars, si:l4
then called.-1-le knew nothing of the prisoner, nor ass t!:e
prisoner ever in debt to him.
One evidence was called to character; he could only s iy
he did not know him to be dishonest. Verdict—Guilty.—
Death.

The prisoner is an exceedingly genteel looking man, about
twenty-one years adage, of most respectable parentage, at.J
seemed, during the trial, perfectly uneoncerned ; but on ifir
verdict being returned lie burst into tears. The Court ii as
crowded to excess this morning, in expectation of the Ir."!
of Turner, the batik clerk, charged with forgery; it was,
however, postponed until Monday.

Accounts from Madeira Of the middle of
state that the people in that colony seemed to
the p.ivileges affortled by the new Constitution.—
It was supposed that some fresh regulations wo,t'd
be adopted, imposing a duty on forel.,,,oflour, wheat,
and other geain, l'itherto imported duty f•ee.
tl—ce deputies, who had been elected at Madeira
under the new Constitulion, had sailed for Lsbor.
and carried w:th them the remonstrances of 11,r
people r.sTinst the enoi.nous duties imposed by Ole
United States on Nladeim wines. It was supposed
that a coun;elv.'i'ing duty would be lo'd on cent.
articles, the produce of the United States. Accaun. s
had anived at St. Michael's, that the Governor of
Terceira (who had been under confinement for re-
fusing to consent to the new order of things) h. 4
been publicly murdered in the streets with several
others. The British ship Royal George, with a go-
vet nor for New South Vales, sailed from Mad tra
•on the 10th of June. _ _ _

It appears by a letter from Hanover in the Frew.
papers, that the building of the triumphal arch un-
der which the King is to pass, commenced on C.a
:?7th ult. The member of the guard of honour ap-
pointed to receive him are daily practising in ord,:r
to be perfect in their manoeuvres. In other tow:.s
guards are forming. Some of them have adopted tl,o
Spanish uniform, and are exercising for a grand ca-
rousal, perhaps in the vain hope of rivalling tho
show in Westminster-hall.

OnEssx, Auo.lo,—All business is at this moment
in suspense: on one side we fei— a idpture with the
Porte; on the other, an Ukase has ti ken away the
f.vedom of our port, which a:11 reman only an un-
(repot. This measure, :f not modified, will be lain.
ous to t' those who have open mr7zines, since they
will have to pay the duties of consumption upon
the 4 mcrchantlize, or deposit it in the ealrepot.
We vro assured that the Emperor Alexander
f•irlieul to the p::nciple of toe Holy Allionce wit
not t:lze any decisive step without the previous con-
sent of 1,'.1 high Al"es, on wl.ich account Gcnend
Sclinwrloff hes been sent to Berlin, and other pe;.
suns to P. • is, rid even London, although England
;s not a member of the Holy Aliiimee. Russia, it
said, 1%91 t:•ke no decided step until answers Luta
these difkrent courts received at St.Petersburgh.
Ald. Wootl, and I s son, tlae Rev. J. P. Wood,
lrided at Del- t on ‘Vetl•testlay everiig, crier a Wis.
terous pi.ssrge of four hours and a hole feo:n Calais
The sea ran so b1.:11 they (mild not reach Dover.
MsLANCUOLY 11,ntry Bay, t.o Tues,Ly
s 'nuigitt, a boat hating broke aw.ty from nermoorings,
nine men got into another boat to recover that which
had gone adriti, and having suceeded in this object, w,re
returning, when b.nh boats wen: cia•heit to pieces :whist
the rocks by a breaker, and the nine men perished. The
fragments Of the boats were su;l,ttled WI the strand at
Newtown, and of the hats of the unfortunate su
lerers were found, hot twee of the ,•( ties have yet been
pekekl up. Six of the men were n: ,r; err, and !WC Lt
families.