The National Register. — 1817-08-11 (London, England)

MSS. relatiee to the Stuart family, presented by his Holiness the Pope to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent ; with several cases of statuary, and other valuable relics, pro,,cnted by the. State of Rome to the Prince Regent and the British Government. Lieutenant Head (Flog-Lieu. tenant to Sir C. Penrose) is come home in the Ellice, specially charged with their care. She left Cicita Vet.clita on the 2.lth of June. Vi!e sincerely hope the valuable documents, will he deposited in the British Museum, and that the public will soon be fitvoured by their publication, under the eye of some of the able scholars which that establishment at present boasts, By a Philadelphia paper of the 10th ult. it appears, thtt the frontier of Georgiatwas in a vein' unsettled and perilous state, in consequence of the misunderstanding between the • Americans and' the Red Stick Indians.— Several of the latter have been killed and wounded by parties of the Georgia militia. It seenss also that the tribe of Uysehee, which have always been friendly to the Government of the United States, were attacked lately by a party of ivhites, who killed one man, woitudtsd four, and plundered the camp. The aggressors have not been discovered.  The elder Didot, well known as one of the moat cutely:stet! printers of the age, has lately distinguished I sell as a poet. lie fiat written a tragedy called .lani'vit, of whirls the Freud' critics speak yeti ; and which. aremiliag to their account, Land shay arc not., any inure than our critics. very lavish of their praiseo, justifies his claim to be ranked* amotig the bighest names iu his.professiou, among the Ablitsses and the evensea. An old man, named James Cale, was last week apprehendell at !Wool, with a nag of olden Matt which he said he had ebtained from a boy in tfie street. tie waa asked whe find the boy ; N Itch he went oat and returned with a lad named Chad's Stoker, alma/ I.i years of age, well kn.'an to the pidiee by the nick .AMC ~r ilimiraparte, and who hail been Smile time ago confined in New gate. The old man then said lie could give information of the whole gang, adding, And your Warstiip, I ran tell you, that year preilibies were ben{ rn open too." The Mayor—" And perhaps gone woe present?" your Worship, 1 was." The Mayor —" And !Wive Aid ti„. 10.07 eat ;••• Very good.". The information gi•VVII by this old nun his led to the discovery of a gang of upwards uf thitty b•', who who has e for sonic time subsisted entirely by 'lncising, and %slime geneial remic7vons were at the files, lomat., Limekiln-lane. They begged by day. and platelet cif by night, and it is a fact, that in one week they stripped nearly all the larders in Belle s tie, of their provisions. A letter front Itrinliton. dated Amt. ti, says-!' The public may vet recollect the lamentable suicide of a Mr. Ms POZA, abort this time last year, at Brighton. Ile was a gen tleman distirrgniaked for his arithmetical calculations, and officially employed upon a most important discovery, iu bringing, tlee longitude to a tixr d and invariable point. The error of one figure, in smne millions of numbers, so completeIN disconcerted his mind, that in a fit of intellectual dopoo• dency he retired to his chamber and bring himself. 'The atliction of his widow upon this dreadful event settled into a melancholy despondency. Last week she earnestly ream,ed to leave I ondon fur Brighton, and expressed a wide to die There, and to be interred in the same grave with her husbandIn the trope that a change of air %mild be of benefit to her mental health, her friends agreed, and the journey was an (lei taken. She reached Hyegate os Sunday last, and singularly strange to relate, she died on the same day which discovered her husband a corpse at Brighton in the preceding year. 't he remains of this lady are (moved to this town, iu orler to be interred in the grave of her unfortnnate husband. KIDN APPING Nednoes.—A letter from New Yrirk, dated June Stout, gives the f•llowing pat tientars :—" We have, says the writer, " the aatisfaction of stating an instance of detection in a supposed attempt to kidnap several unfortii. Pate tregrnea, which does credit to the sigilmice and litolla nit. y of the citizen- who inter...tea themselves on the arca'Pion. A 3010011W', pilled the of ahnot 30 inns, was lying up at the distillery, rear the l'reneli tan-yards, about three mile, limn the city, nail suspicion: wet a created be movements on board, %%I'llll cat:sell her to lie watehe4. The solemner got ender weigh cash 1111 .111111'011') eVtllllllgS and was apparently bound lip the Nortlidiver, alien she wa, boarded by a boat containing the officers of custonia, who taunt' her in po,session of the pollee, who, it appeals, hail also intimation of her movements. '('lie captain was not to be foam' : lint a pet 400 On board, by the r ante of Thompson, appeared as the owner. On board the schooner there were ten or twelve negraes, men, women, and children ; and by the ptOvisious, water, 11111, Other stares, together with the equipnients; it was conclinled dim she was hound oat to sea of and had merely passed a aliort distance up the North-river out With a view of returning, during the night and K ping the Hook. The police Officer, appeared ao have been well apt:tinted with 'Thompson, this not being the first time of his being charged with similar attempts. 'The negroes appeared to have been ignorant of their (Ig•stination. and denied being slaves. 'They have, together with 'Thompson. been lodged in Bridewell until the atlair caa be inure folly invesVisated.  CATifirLIC