The National Register.
London, England, 1822-10-20 00:00:00

COURSE OF EX(
Atnsterdant, 12 3 C. F.
Dino, at sight, 12
itottei dam, le
ktitsverp, IV 4
37 10
lltoit:4, 37 II
Pirrls, 3 tlayesiglit, 2$ 33
Ditto. 23 S 3
llotirdeans, EIS
Frankfort onthe Mdioe,ls6
Petersburgli, 14 3 U.
Vienna, EL Flo. 10 21
Trieste, El. Flo. lu
1

hank Stork 25l
1 ire' Cent. Red. bl
i per CeIit•CIIIIPUI6
Si per Cent. 921
per Cent. 991
New Foam. 10211
Ann.

HANGE, OcT. 18.
F.eville,3sl—GibtallAT,3ol
Leirliorn,47—Griloa,
MA11n,43--Venier.27 60
Naples, 391-I,iribuit..'ig •
Oporto, 311-11411i4,:ro
Rio JillIPilll• aG
Palermo, 117
per cent.
Cork, I R per rent.
Fortigll oidiubats,3l.•l7+:
lid. per oz.
New Ihnild.yonv, 31.13..6d.
New Dollnrv, 4a. 9d.
Silver in haes,ititutdard
11411.

spot:AA.
(Minium O.
I nip. 3 per Cent. Sl*
11111i4 Buud•
India Jturk
Exchequer Bill. 6.. prem.
for Ac. $24
Luttery Ticket• £94e, rut.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20.

We this day give the speech of Ferdinand the
Embroiderer on the opening of the Extraordinary
Cortes, and the answer of the President—these are
at this moment important documents, as they at
once chew how far duplicity, meanness, couardice,
and deception, may be worked upon by fear on tha
one hand, and on the other how the elasticity of true

'dependence and patriotism can reply to a King

professing the utmost veneration for a form of Go-
vernment which he curses in his heart.—lt is said
in the best informed political circles that the Duke
of Wellington has been directed to protest, on the
part of our Government, against any interference by
the " Holy Alliance" with the domestic affairs of
Spain—if this be true, as it may be regarded as Mr.
Canning's "coup d'essal," it will render him less
unpopular; and if he pursue so liberal a line of po-
licy in future; if he resolve to resole the country
from the odium cast upon it by the late Mairquis of
Londonderry ; in short, if he act exactly in every
situation as his pre.lecussor would not have done, he
may, in the ene, procure from the appeased feelings
of the English nation, an oblivion for all the political
crimes he has hitherto committed.

A Humburgh tnail brings intelligence from Sr.
Petersburgh to the latter end of September. The
following is an extract of a private letter :—" We
are happy in being able to confirm the important
news, that the Russian Government, in conscquen:e
of the alteration of the Navigation Laws, had per-
mitted all British vessels to enter into the ports of
Russia; and to trade, coastwise, upon the i.ayment
of the same rate of tonnage and other dues to which
the native shipping is subjected. It is expected that
some further favourable commercial concessions tcia
be male, in consequence of the relaxation of the
verity of the old English Navigation Laws."

Lord Amherst is appointed Governor-General of
India. Sir H. Wellesley is to succeed Lord Lit-
donderry in the embassy to Vienna.
A sort of composition is to be entered into with
the Austrian Government tio the debt due from her
to this country. That Government, it is said, is
to raise a loan of three millions on her own security
here, and to pay over the proceeds to this country.
This, though three millions inure than was expected,
is we suppose 13 millions less than is doe to us.—
The total capital of the loans to the Emperor of
Austria, per Acts of 35 and 57, G. 111. according
to the accounts presented to Parliament on the s:lt
January, 1822, is 7,502,6331. But the Govern•
ment of Austria, has n,:ver paid the interest on thew
loans, which by this time, must have accumulated
to a sum at least as large as the original principal.
—There were, besides 230,0001. of haperiu/ An-
nuities (as they were called) for 25 years, which
expired on the Ist of May, 1819, the payments on
wh;cli during the whole term must have amounted
to 5,750,0001. without reckoning an interest.on the
advance's.
The Great Park, since his Majesty's arrival at
Windsor has been accessible only to theseNoblemcn
and Gentlemen who arc invited to the Cottage, his
Majesty's domestics, and the gamekeepers. The
l'atk abounds with pheasants and hares, and the
King can enjoy the amusement of shooting with very
little trouble.

The dress of Miss Brooke, of the Lewes theatre,
caught Ire on Thursday evening last, whilst sbe was perform-
•ing in-tbe farce; a general alarm took place both belore and
behind the curtain. The destractiust of ber dress was Wa-
satch 1k Nth injury unstained.

om Sr.
, The
—" We
portant
ad pct.-
mrti of
ayment
o whit h
:vd that
m, tcia
the ,c-
-neral of
d L,ll-
- with
roan her
said, is
security
:ountry.
speettd,
Lo US.—
iperor of
:cording
the s:h
Govern-
on thew
mulated
iu/ .1;1-
, which
aentt on
n0unt,...1
t•on the
rival at
'oblerm n
D 2
bis
•s. The
and the
vith very
theatre,
3 perform-
lore and
was MIS-