The National Register.
London, England, 1819-06-06 00:00:00

TIM NATIONAL REGISTER.

When itttrasin full motion, it struck against the
upper part of his face, and tore off the flesh of one
of his cheeks, and his jaw-bone ; he was taken to a
surgeon in a nou dreadful agony.
During the French Revolution, at the time when
Robespiere was belicaied at Paris, a Gascon Officer
iu the French army thus expressed the dread he had
entertained of the tyrant—" As often as the name
of Robeepiere was mentioned to me, I used to take
off my hat, in larder to see whether my head toes
in it.'

A bay seven years of age, in the town of Weser, in
Germany, playing one day with his sister of four years
old, was alarniad by-the cry of some men who were in
pursuit of a mad dog.--The child soddenly looking round
him, saw the dog running towards hint ;• hut instead of
waking his escape, lie took oti his coat, and wrapping it
rouud his arm, he boldly faced the dog, and •hoittiog
She arm covered with the coat, the animal attacked it,
and worried the coat till the men Utile no, who being
armed with clubs, killed the dog. The tarn reproach.
fully asked the tiny why lie did nut run away and avoid
the dog, which he could so easily have dune.—Yes said
the little hero, Leonid have run from the (log, but if I
had, he would hare attacked my sister. To pont ct her,
therefore, l thought-of offering him my coat, which he
might tear oil you came tip, and kill him. The men,
as mey might, first admired his courage in facing the
dug; bin theyeivere the more astotah-lied at the prudence
and firmness ohmind discovered by this phenomenon.—
The conduct of this wonilerfol child furnishes a useful
hint to persons of more niamre age, in protecting them-
selves from the attacks of a mad dug.
It is stated, on the authority, of a letter from
America, that a steam-boat, en board of which were
34 French persons, including General Iliaaud and
his family, had been oversee} and the whole of the
pasectsg,errdrowned. .
The Portuguese.vessel Bum Fria!, Captain Sousa;
from Pam in two days, arrived at Cadiz on May
7, with the crew of the Spanish brig Tiger, Cup.
min Dan F. de Paula: Kiveira ; who states, that
oar their way fiefs La Gam's. to . this port, oa the
11th of April, lat. 36. 19. long. f.'1..• 20. W. they
were fallen in with by four ships and a brig, in
appearance Spanish, which they coroidered. to be
some national convoy ; and having hailed the brig,
which being of superior force, hoisted English
cu-
'lours,=stud ordered. her s shorten sail' when she was
boarded and the papers demanded, and was informed
they were .prisoners to the Governor of Buenos-
Ayres, and talk the crew on board the- privateer
Un the following day the four frigates. being stil,ltin
sight which the privateer chased, and coming within
halfgun shot, one of them hoisted Spanish trading
mercantile colours, and continued her course to the
East, which course the others were also pursuing
although at great distance. Before the boat came
alongside they threw the correspondence into. the
sea, suspecting it was an Insurgent .; they took
from him all his papers, and obliged. the Captain to
sign a certificate that they .had treated them well,
and gave them their clothes, and put them on the
25th on board a fishing vessel, which took them to
the Portuguese coast. The privateer was called the
Consfilution, mounting 18 corronades of 181 b., wad
with a crew of 114 men,Capt. Brown, which sailed
from Baltimore 27th *March, and had a commission
from the Buenos-Ayres Government, No. 177, de-
livered 24th June, 1818, to cruise for one year,
signed Jon; Ivigdyour and Martin Pueyredon.
The Tiger nailed from La Guyra:, 7th March, with
a cargo of coffee, cocoa, cochineal, and- indigo, bay-
ng on hoard lieutenant-colonels of militias.
Accounts from the frontiers of Saxony glee the parti-
culars of the expul6ion of the Jews front Meiniitgen:—
From. ancient times the town had the privilege that no
Jews should reside there; latterly several Jews had esta-
blished themselves there, without any opposition front
the Government. Sonic time sMee, circumstances b..iita
changed, the magistrates thought it advisable to enforce
the old segulations, and all Jew beggars and petty theat-
ers received orders to quit the town, which they did.
Some riciiJewish families remained; and the magistrates
were asked whether they should be further tolerated?
The magistrates thought theanseli es not competent to
&tide this question, aid called an assembly of the citi-
zens. Tins aoseinbly had scarcely heard wnat was the
matter in debate, whets some of- them. resolved to cut
the knot at once, collected some emit ply ve.ergons mend-
ing in tne market, obliged the Je%s still remaining to
peck up their goods, and to put themselves with them in
toe vehicles, which stood ready to convey them over ihe
frontiers.- The immediate cause of the event is said to
have been, that a Jew, emitrlrrio the ancient custom,
which did not permit persowe of his nation to acquire
real proveny, had purchased a house in the town of
Nleinitivii, and mstrial to have his name registered as
tile proprietor. _ _

An 'American ship has lately arrived at Bordeaux
from New York. Among the passengers are Cornel-
ius Salaionta, King of the Indian notion of Oneida,
and seven persons of his Court, who propose to tra.
vel in Europe.
A suuser.ption purse is to be run for on the first• day
of ilimvich racell, by Iclocipettes, front the Nitetuo
co.ner of the course to the winuitt6 Ito t.

aq0440.10,30P.,,,

I►4l

COURT OF SATVIIIIAV, .11)4E S.
No trial of the least importance ut curled, autl of uu in..
tere.t. but tu the parties to,icet tied.

COURT or COMMON PLEAS, SaTunntr, Juvr.
The it.lagoces of retzirstal v. AOraharal.
_

In this rase the at tioe NIL.. raised fur the retliv..ry i,f he
sh.p, Glare, under the pretest of heiog im l•. ul.r rly Imps.
fere e:1 to t hr tiotra4iisa by the while tn.• hiller was
muter cousulettilde rinhurrnsinients... -The plaintiff was
trader di fisn and other auricles, which he supplied to ship
owners Milli others, but from July Idly to Derenalser Ail •
lowing, he becalms Niue') eintnirrassed and was test nil
Owen arrested, hmides haunt; of lilt t it'll,. id ii. house
while he witssesinbned under one of these slum's. The Oe•
feudint , A hr., hams, put in what is called in shut, lulimule,
a friendly elven/ton, in etimequenee of which the ship Crams
was transferred to him, and afterwards i.t.t nt he
Creditors repentrilly called, for payment of tit it Yolk, rued
were always told by his brother stud tile Defeadmit, that
was 1/4.1. ait Is issue. Of cootie a cuuuais.wa of &item uptcy
taus' taken tint...

Mr. Serjeant Vaughan made no ingenious speech fur the
Defendant, hut enileit
The eltiefJ moire in a most•im,tngial manner summed up
the evidence, nod left it r sit irely in tltt• lyinils of the Jury, at
the stone time ,triingl) reprobating; the I iiiidurt of the coun-
sel in tormenting witnesses reverting their homer character.
While he hod the hotiour of sitting in that t ours hr shwia..l
take irate t`mt-ttu•wiutcs.es•bhunld be blots. -bt ;lien by awe
couiewl, as such conduct wits reint.:ll int not ty.ty to Ilrr
enlightened spirit of the age, Lot still., bo..t.trtl fired .of
Eugle.h.nen. •I'he Jury, uithout a mosiwor's hceitutitni,
found fur the plaint ill—sultject to* reference.

Accounts-from Madrid state, thatiCing Fenlinand
has chosen for his Queen, the Princess Maria, niece

to the King of Saaelty. •They also state, that the
Spanish troops are advancing upon the frontiers of
Portugal.: The movement of troops in this direc-
tion have been frequently mentioned even from the
Spanish papers. The only inference to be drawn
from it is; that the oW differences between the two
Courts have been revived since the death of the
young QI:LC/1.
SUDDEN I)l:ATu.—Ye,terdarafttre:anagrMtcmao who
hold, a situation in the War Office, went into the Redford-
ht rid.Tai el 0, Maiden Lore, t tarot Garden, took his dinner
and a alms of brandy, after -which be-trdi red a Oa-, of
punch, but w n the waiter oak it to him, he found is to
ViCtilli (111 it tit of apoplexy. Nlrdical aid was reiortyd NI to
and the body now lies for a Corowes Insoles t„

ARRIVAL HE PR ragent LISOPOLII.--+EX traCt of a pri-
vate letter from I)over. dated May 48 :•-•-d. His ;Majesty's
packet,• the Lord Duireatt,. Captain Hanithon. came
into the hatboor about Inaro'clock this aftei noun, in 3
hours frolvo Culaisr and landed his Boyal Highness
Prince Leopold of 'Saxe-Cobing and suite, under a Ur.
lute from the guns at the heights, and also limns the man
of war brig which accompsnied the packet over, bring-
ing his -lii.thnets's baggage. (treat prep?rations had
been made at the Yotk-howl fur the Prince's 'remittent.
and where his 'maims had been staying for some days ;
but his Highness, on lauding, went direct
Hotel, the house the Prince originally went to upon his
first lauding tit England. Although me atipeatatice Of
his Royal Higliiiess is mach imprint.' since ins dep.u.
tore front hence, yet he still 'lntl:. %try pale and moat
dejected ; and having lost his mustachios contributes
the more to make hint look thin. It is nut expected toe
.will leave Dover till to•morrnw morning. Ile W.. 11 ac-
companied from France t.y Baron Hardenburg, Lord
Weymouth, Colonel Addclibrooke, kc. An immense
number of persons were assembled to witness his 11.gii-
ness's landing, (amongst whom was the Countess of
Westmorland, Ste.) but being divided between the two
;tins. the crowd was not oppressive."—oll
morning befell Dover for Claremont. where he arrived
between d and 4 u'efodk. Since his mum to
mom, he has inspected some of' tlic.alter.oistis„- im-
provements, and repairs, which have been rroceetil*g
on dining his absence from England, which artv ma very
considerab!e extent. Sevetal 'necessary new, bulltogs
have been erected. Every thing that had been com-
manded to be done, or cue', suggested its beexecittid by
the late Pt incest, has. been proceeded oat, and is an be
e.nnpleted a.creeablv to her plans. Animig the wotka
finished, which the f'rincess had }doomed, is ihe Tem-
ple in the pleasure grounds, where I.er Royal Ifiglineiss
first rested when she arrOcil sit Claremont, w hick was to
have been a fanciful Gothic uutldinq Ibr her jtoyr I
Highness to retire so, but which lb slow converted ituo
a mattsulemn to her stiemory. 'l'ne, CRISVIVeIIOI%,
planned alto by her. Royal li glutrls, .s neatly filii,hett
the middle of it is a Timm ter stady, which will t e
surrounded by Mk., and plants on each side, so that :Lily
ream iH .it would be entirely concealed.
The attendants and Mimi:slits of the late Prioress
have hero retained ; and the 'Mae expendituite and tins._
Pliable tables hare been kept up...at Claremont as if tile
rince hail been in England. fits Itoyal Highness Italy
took two servants abroad w oh

On Stintlay 4iirreisaim the Prince rock to OA Lind* on
a shurt visit to iltc Docin lib or YOlk.

Aloft lay morning, about I t o'clock, Iris itoval
nets left Claremont to his tratelhug cat nage for Lonslo.s.
lii Royal flightier, drote to Nlarlhorough•howte. 1t
lijlf.past 2 o'clock, the Pi ince, attended t,% Sr ft
Gardiner, went in his tottn C;lftittte tti
to pay his respects in the P.inee lieget,t, and reertat.tc
with him till ve.tr 5 o'clock, %%lira he peseine.: to
Keitsinatn-p.d.ct oil a.ttl.t to tie: I)...kcaii4.l4.;tialcbs
of 'Etnt. ••

_H

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