SAM tg. twelvemonth secretlyinsprisoned through your instrumentality. You have deliberately and repeatedly put your baud to an assertion that some person has made oath before you to an extent which involves me in the charge of high treason. You know best whether your assertion is true : I will not suspect yon of falsehood, soilless you attempt to screen this supposed verson from the penalties of the lone. I have made every effort consistent with my sense of political duty to obtain my deliverance from unmerited incarceration. Every avenue to liberty was stopped. I have been calititouiate(l in all modes, hod in all places—by the meanest hirelings of the most ex. halted suborners—some who shall be rendered amenable to the law-aby others in the senate • • • • Having endured all these wrongs, I am not of a temper that would teach me to sacrifice my reputation tier the sake of an enlargement under such conditions as are now insolently offered. I insist upon being brought to trial for the offence imputed In me, or being liberated honourably and without stain of suspicion. I cannot comprehend why I should enjoy my liberty more conditionally than any other Englishman. I will not submit to such drgra•lation. Sir Nathaniel, who hail listened with evident displeasure, now stated that his commission did not extend to any con sideration neyoutl the present offer, and that he would nut treat oil any other subject. Mr. E. join.—The subject, Sir, is my present situation. I am now in custody on suspicion of high treasou, and I will not stoop to accept of any conditional enlargement without a reaunciatioto of that groundless suspicion. You, Sir Nathan iel, have again and again put your hand and seal to a solemn legal declaration., that sonic person has appeared before vim and achuseil me of high treasou. Bring that person final, or I must conclude that you— Day, the (officer, at this juncture, rudely interposed be tweed Sir Nathaniel Conant and Mr. Evans, jun. lifting tip his arm and exclaiming,'` I will not allow Son to go on. I have joist heard your father ..orliesly insult Sir Nathiniel, and I will not allow leis son to do the same." Mr. E. jun. some what surprised at the interposition of this underling, bade him lower his arm and stand off, adding, that his interference only tended to place Sir Nathaniel in the unpleasant situa tion of .adoutttine that his artions would not hear recital with out eons enii,L 'flu midi. Mr. E. jun. was pi (weeding with Sir Nathaim.l., when Nr. Evans rt-entered the office mimed,' by the turnkey. Sir Nathaniel immediately exclaimed. •' Take him away !" Mr. Evans echoed, " take hen away ?" Mr. E. dun. advi.ed his father to depart front such sear•, and they quitted the °thee in the custody of Mr. Walter. Mr. E. on passing the staircase, animated by the 114' tural warmth of disposition, velteintoutly arraigned the our) ceedingt of the day as a wanton and designed insult, super added to the cowardly and hypocritical rakehoods fabricated against his character. Tuesday evening, between .4 and 5 o'clock, the two Evangel, fatherand sun, were liberated by special order from Lord Sidmouth, together with a Mr.:Br111)0W, who had been confined under a similar charge, and who, we believe, is a shoemaker aid resided formerly at Manchester. 3lrs. Evans who has been in the daily of visiting her son and hus band, welding Tuesday to Horsemoriger lane prison, mug at 4 o'clock, when she came away, had not the slightest notion that either of than would he libermed : but a very short time after shelled arrived at home, both her husband aid her son, who 'had been Confined about du weeks. returned. We sinderstaiud, that a eery short time after four o'clock a King's Mrssenger arrived at Horsentonger-lane Prison, with official orders from Lord Sidnionth to liberate the Mate prisoners, and directed to the Governor of the gaol. The Governor in person then went to the two Evanses and formally delivered the orders lie had received. These orders were immediately aseplied with, and they (mined the prison. An action it is said will be immediately instituted against Sir N. Conan', Young Evans is to conduct kis own cause, in buitation ut WiArier and Hone. John Roberts. John Siaigt. Francis Ward, John Johnson, James Knight, Samuel Brown, John Dago°By, and sevrod others. late A' Blanchester, Derby, Ste. appeased on the floor of the,Court of Kings Bench. on Friday, (being the first day,of term) anti claimed to be Beard wp.irately. John Roberts, of Manchester.!..titl, that he bad been confined in Glocester.gai. under the Habeas C..rpus Suspension Act, and had been liberated et tile beginning of the present month, under a rceog. nizance to :appear in the Conn of King's Bench on the first slav of this term. He withixl to know if Lord Ellcisborough had any charge against hint. Lord Ellenborough.—l a charge against you? You must couch your application psoperly; I have ro charge against you. Roberts.—Then, will your Lordship counsel me what I am to do, and where I ant to obtain redress for my unjust imprisonment. Lord Ellenborough.—l am a Judge, not a Counsel. You have appeared, and therefore you ;lave satisfied your recognizance. Jahr. Smith, of Derby. now begged to be heard ; but b.7fore he had proceeded. far. he was interrupted by Francis Ward. who read a copy sr the recognizance by which he had bettm hound to nppear this ibty. and so from day to day. whenever he should bewailed, upon under a penalty of tool. He insistedthattbat recognizance ought to be dis charged. Lord Ellenhorceigh observed, that this was quite a voluntary ob trusktn, and if such persons were listened to, the term ought to be extended te don! le its t length. Mr. Justice Bailey inforrn d Smith and the rest, that the recogni sance was sutizfied l the - appearance, which would be recorded ; the Court had no poster to discharge the recognizance, which was to eontinne fora year. Anotherof the persons on the floor here insisted that it ought to be slischarged4 Jte was 170 miles frota home, without a penny in his pocket; and Vile were to reach home, lie might he called upon next week to appear again ; or, in.:ectl, front day to slay. during the re lent term. James Knight demand either to be put upon his trial forshsvith, or to be set at large emir. . it was not just.that his recognizance should be hanging over the fleas! of an innocent man, to compel him to submission, or to sil,nce the exprission of his opinions. John John on said. that the idjeet of it was to allow hint-to go at large, while he was a good la.l,Lut to 'nuns!' hint if he,were,a naughty boy onl Elkoborough desired him to avoid such foolish and indiscreet language. Another of sl ese persons presented an affidavit, which lie desired might be read„that he might found a motion upon it, but it was re jected ; and Samuel Brown was about to read a statement of his case, when he it as stappcd-hy the CJprt, as it had notling to do with the tiusstios. • Mr. Justice Abbott said, that their appearance on the floor would be.suflicient tin the i.restra wad they might now go home mud called upon to apvcra egtur in case of misconduct. They dr not ram at all satisfied with this ar.swer, but spoke of redress ant. unjust imprisonment. One of them said that lie had been dragged from family I..nd ir.inutred for .22 weeks in atlungcon several hun•!red miles distant. Mite the te ntoptort. paper had been gone th.0u,..f.„ I .nrd I .llt.r.borough, Mr. dustier Abbott, ant! Mr. Stance Holroyd, withdrew, leavitig Mr Justice Brylty. who rend an sildavit, prcscutca w Lint by Ward. ills Lordship said that he coal TILE NATIONAL REGISTER. do nothing but advise the parties to go home ; he had no doubt that they would not be again required to appear. Ward said he meant to found a motion upon his affidavit ; but Mr. Justice Bayley told him that it would be of no use at any time, but now the Court was not sitting. Johnson then, in the name of the whole, informed his Lordship% that as their appearance to-day satistiod the terms of the recognizance, they would return to-morrow peepared with affidavits, ow which mo tions might be founded. The Times of Friday, gives the following from its correspondent Putts, JAN. 19.—1 n the course of last month I sent to you, and you inserted in your journal that the Emperor Alexander had written to the Duke of Wel lington, to invite him to become mediator between Prussia and France on the subject of private claims. It has been remarked, that several English, Belgian, German, and Prussian journals, which contained an ex tract from The Times, threw nevertheless a doubt upon this invitation of the Emperor Alexander. I have procured an authentic copy of the letter of the Empe ror of Russia, and I send it to you literally ; it will prove that I drew from a goodsource :" • Moscow. Ott. SO.—Placed as you are, my Lord Marshal, at the head of the military forces of tde European Alliance, you have contributed more than once, by the wisdom and moderatioa which distinguish you, to reconcile the most important interests. I have constantly addressed myself to you in all circumstances which might influence the consolidation of that order of things which was esta blished, principally in France. by your glorious exploits. Your energy in action, your prudence in council, have never ceased to pro duce the moot desirable •results " Now that the question el private claims on France acquires • critical and decided character. on account of the difficulties presented by the literal execution at the convention of November. 1 could not think it right to conceal my opinion from the Monarchs, my allies, on the mode of considering this burdensome engagement, so as to prevent its infraction, and to r.liderits execution possible. " The assertions of the French t:overnment are known to you, my Lord Marshal; my Minister at Paris has received directions to com municate to you the memorial which was drawn tip under my eyes, relative to this important question. I invite you to fix all your atten tion on the connection of the motives of right and political expedience, which are laid down in this document, in support of the principles of accommodation, which alone can simplify the complication in herent in the payment •f private debts. which were imposed upon France at a time when it was not easy to foresee their result. " You, doubtless, appreciate, my Lord Marshal, all those graver considerations which plead in favour of a system of equitable conci liation ; you will bring all the warmth of a soul elevated to the height of the occasion to a qiicstion, on which depends, perhaps, the repose of France, and the inviolability of the most sacred engage ments. Moderation and good faith have been, in our time, the sources of a healing and beneficent power ; and it is for him who pre pared and furthered the triumph, to cause to be heard, In all critical moments, the language of that same moderation, and of that Sallie gond faith. In this conviction, ifs had still a wish to express, it would be to sec you conducting, with the consent of my allies, and that of the parties interested, the principal part of the negotiation which may be opened at Paris on the question of the private claims, and on the most equitable mode of deciding it with the common consent. " Receive, Marshal, the reiterated testimonies of my entire esteem. (Signed) " ALEXAN DLL " Bit to PERSEVERANCE.— On the mortifmt of Sattuday week, about half least two, the brig Perseverance, Philip, of this port, from Piet on, with timber, having, as is said, mistaken a light on the slwre, near Dellselvie, for the light on the peer bead, was put ashore nu the sands there. The master and crew took to their boat, together with a man and woman passengers, in all ten persons; when, in making for the shore, the boat swamped betwixt Collieston and Newburgh, and melancholy to relate, fire of the crew, with the two passen gers perished. The captain, carpenter, and one of the crew, with difficulty saved themselves. We are unwilling to ag. gravate the feelings of nay one concerned iu this distressing calamity ; but we must be permitted to say, that nothing but infatuation .eould'have actuated the master of this vessel to abandon her in the situation in which she lay, and to commit his own life, and the lives of those on board, to a small and insufficient boat, at a time when the slightest 'Linger could hardly have been anticipated from remaining with his ves. sel ; the proof of which is, that she Hoisted off nest tide, and was brought r sl in safety to the harbonr,and with no other damage than what arose from the negligence of the master or crew, in leaving alight burning on board, when they abandon ed the ship,.wherehy a part of her decks were consumed, a cable betreetAc. The people in the neighbonehood got on board ()flier at low water. And extinguished the fire, other wise the vsesel and cargo tni!tht have been entirely destroyed. —Aberdeen Journal. _ Sir Thomas Plumer, the Master of the Rolls, has taken possession of the Court Howe, in Chancery-lane. We under stand, however, a misunderstanding has taken place between his agents and those of Sir William Grout, the late Master of the Rolls, relative to the futures in the library. it ap pears that from time immemorial the Master of the Rolls, on coming into office, pithd the predecessor SOOl. for the hoot. cases, Sr.; Sir Giant, on his appoitetawnt, paid that sum, but the agetftsof Si, Thomas Plower refused paying for them, wild they were valued by a broker. This dispute bring made known to Atiniaters, the Surveyor of the Crown was ilif cried to value them tOr Government, and the agents of Sir 'FlioittasPlumer assert that he is not bound to pay any thing fur them, as they have Lieronit the property of the Clout n, sad that he is entitled to the use of them while he .fills the high judicial situation of the Master of the Rolls. ANOTAHR4CGIVENT TO • CHENNEY-SWEEPER'S APPRESI. Tick: W4011.--Wu Momlav, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, ono of Davies (Theohald's road) boys came to sweep the two p.m of stints chimney of--- Rockall, green-grocer, No. 52, Upper King -street, Bloomsbury. Hr had no one to assist him: shortly afterwards Rockall. and his wife (who expects to lie brotight to bed every minute), were greatly alarmed by the crying of the boy, who said hr was fixed in the chimney. Rockall, who evinced trreat auxiety and humanity, in vain endeavoured to find out where he was in the flute. Atter breaking it opt n in several places, the boy cried out notriter, :mil that lie was dying. Rockall ran after Davi." who was not at home : anti then, with no nore success, to atioillit chimney - sweeper. Davis at length came himself, and after destroying great part of the chimney, and putting the (twit r In ,i,ore than 21. expestee, extricated the boy, who was nearly exhausted. The buy was confined in the Hue upwards of an tout in in iiii i i lint danger. !WEAVERS.— A meeting is to take place for the purpose •r 1 tic vising some modc,ofputting a atop to the arbitrary inOtrrol 1 or We brtricts. From thcLONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday, Jam. 20. BANICRUPTICIES ENLARGED. MARTIN P. Oluortl-street, bookseller, from Jan. 17 to Mardi 7. lITZPILENS J. Coßingwood street. lilacktitars road, brewer. nuns Jan. 24 to Feb. 7. BANKRUPTS. MARSHALL J. Manchester, draper Feb. 6,7, March 3, at Manche*. ter. Attr. Milne and Co. Temple. PILKINOTON J. Preston, Lanca.hire, grocer, Feb. 10, 11, March 3, Preston. Att. Mr. Norria,Joliti-Areet, Bedford-rue.. HA/FOLLY W. Stretten-en-le-field. Derby, milliner. Feb. 16, 17, March 3, at Ashby. Atts. Baxter and Co Fun d 'al'. CooKE B. Patricot, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, Fell. 7, K. March 3. at Manchester. Atts. Clarke and Co. Warnfurd-euurt, Throg- Currt: C. Commercial-read, victualler, Jan. 24, Feb. 3, March 3, at Guildhall. Alts. Knight and ro. Basinglirdl.street. Der J. Bridge road, Surrey. auctioneer. Jan. 31, Feb. 7, M arch 3. at Guildhall. Au. Mr. Hughes. Dean-street, Fetter-lase. Yowls J. Midforcl-lane, Tottenham-court-road, builder, Jan. t 4. 27, March 3, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Mliutt; Castle-street. Holborn. NT E Tonbridge, baker, Jan. 31. Feb. 7, March 3, at Guildbeß. Atts. Palmer and Co. Bedford-row. Nash J. Haerrfordwest, linendraper. Feb. 18,19, Match S. at Brea tol. Acts. Jenkins and Co. New Inn. DIVIDENDS. J. Biggs. Hatton-garden, hardwareman, Feb. el. R. Knapton, Nicholas-lane, bill-broker. Feb. 2.. J. Smith, Faversham, shopkeeper. Feb. 24. S. Best, late of Norwich, upholsterer. Feb. 7. I'. Butler, Blarkfriars-road, oilman, Feb. 14. II . and J. Dodson, Southwark, hop-factors. Ja.s. ;1. W. Ledge, Angel-coup, Thioginorton-street, wine-rocoehaar. Feb. 17. J. Rain,, and T. Shout, Ba:nigge Wells, brewers, Feb. 2. T. Brame, Lowestoft. herring-merchant, Feb. 7. B. Cohen, Bishopsgatc-street, inerehan:. Feb. 3. J. Turner. Bury Mill, near Hemel Hempstead. corn-dealer, Feb. 10. E. Mansell, Theobahrs-road. coaeli-uni ,. ,r, Feb. 14. J. Gotuatril, Gracechurch-street, haberdasher, Feb. 10. J. Eley, 131acktriars-road, brewer, Feb. 24. N. seolefield and 'l'. W. Kershaw, Greenwich, haberdasher". Feb.lo. R. Russell, New-road, Sloane-street. carpenter, Feb. 24. S. Parker, Lambeth, underwriter, Feb. 10. R. Daniel, Coleman-street, stable-keeper, Feb. 10. W. Pennell. jun. late of Queenhithe. merchant, Feb. 24, P. Carling, Union-street, Bond -street. tailor, Feb. 14. W. Neilson, Liverpool, merchant. Feb. 18. G. llusham, North finish. leftism:in, Feb. le. D. Newbold, late of Birminhat», tin plate worker, Feb. 10. It. Smith, and N. Redhead, Penrith, bankers, Feb.ll. G. Bataan', Bromyard, victualler. Feb. 12. J. Meek, and G. Gill, Liverpool, nicrcliants„ Feb. 16. J. Barron. Tardebigg, innkeeper, Feb. 12. 'l'. Robinson. and J. Stead, Kirkeatun, clothiers. Feb. 14. Sarah Deman, Wakefield, dress-maker. Feb. 16. J. Andras. Bath, haberdasher. Feb. 12. CERTIFICATES—Fee 10. W. Mosgrove, Honitua, suageon.-6. Steal. Aldermanbury. eheesenionger.—.l. Amis. Little Hritain. fishmonger. .1. Forman, jun. Muuntsorrel. hosier.—J. Hooch, Chorley, dealer in spirituous Weightman, Holton-le-Clay, miller.—C. Elliot. Tivts too, innkeeper.—S. Pegler, Newnhatn,linendraper.—J. J..DowLap„ Whituchspel road. collar-maker. INQLMST.-...0n Saturday week an intparst was taken at the Red Lion and Ball, lied Liomstreet,'horn, on the body of Mrs. Dale, a widow, abont 60 years of age. It was gener ally reported that the deceased, although she was possessed of great property, lead starved h-rself, being of such a miserly disposition as to debar herself Ole in cessaries of life. Upee investigation that report w‘ts not positively confirmed in es i deuce ; but her death appeared to have been hasteued le that cause. The deceased died possessed of 3,0001. ice the Funds, and had above 1001. in Bate:notes in her roont.— Frances Steers lodges in the house late belonging to the de. ceased. She and her family occupied the whole of the house, except the two rooms .the deceased had. The deceased never suffered any one to enter her room pi for to her illness. During the time she was confined to her bed, she diet all she could to persuade her to have a surgeon, but she said that she could doctor 'midair, and refused to let the nod se I .odirli her. She had bee clothes on, and a dirty blanket over lied- She was obliged to pot vinegar upon leer shoes and stock ings before she went into the deceased's room to pi eseut ride vei min getting 1111011 leer, which were swarming on the ground. She was firmly of opinion that the deceased died in conse quence of her filthiness, as she had not washed her body for years. Ann Clark stated, that she visited the deceased dar ing the time her husband was alive, about eleven years age. Since 1115 death she visited her twice, but did not stop in the room above a nei uute or two the first time, fur it was en offen sive that she was obliged to roil out to get fresh air. The last time she visited the deceased was a few days ptior to her death ; she relieved then to leave medical Aid, or to lee re moved. She was satisfied that no improper treatment lead been used to the deceased ; but was of opinion that she lead neglected to clean herself, which caused tumours in her body and mortified and occasioned her death.--Sarah Eilwart s knew the deceased when her husband was alive, and used to clean for her, but had not since his death, which happily d years ago. Whenever she visited her she was r..it allowed to enter her apartment. She went to attend the de. ceased fur a few days 'refuse her death. She took vet . ) little tee eat while she was with her ' lent drank what she ;miler. stood (from receipts f diu her apaetnient) was leer meal beverage, namely, brandy, in considerable quantities. The deceased was very sensible, although she was so very dim. She attended alien her until she died, and seas glad when she was dead, because she could not leave her en such a silica. lion, tier nobody else would go nearber., and give her what she wanted, as she did, for tear of being ei.v..red with Yet. min. When she went into the sumo, tem was obliged to lint a handkerchief, bathed in vinegar, over her 114)11th:411d 110 e tribe. There was no Inlet, in the room for the deceased to pia on, Willie lead wished to change her linen. From the ai.lol•4f• Alice of her body she believed that her death was I.rodliiced by her filthiness. Verdict—Died by the Visitaisof (iod e The property goes to a nephew of the deceased, Mr. J. Dade, who 'eludes near Cookelon. Tile quantity of foneign bowl impottrd from German'', Handel Holland, wood America. ;motto!. op to the 1711, of Jan „,„". t o o 9,.17/%tr.tlr and b of oleo le du average *eight is about 16,01t0 rot., or $OO 11.115 ; taking the lass of ,% g ,,, 4 1.‘ wool allowance for *rite, &c. at about lull). per cis t.. 1.603 cot. tvoloold leave UW111 . 14,11/0 CIA at oboist ,1,„ per cent. duty 4111 intportatitim. VI ill amount to I1),11111. 1 Ilea • RI e about 5 or IMO begs more till Ihr %sal, and to be expected ? • Inch, at the same %%ridge weight and testy. would rierail 200.0001. ditty, which is ail addition to the rywerstre of which • few lmtvt been aware.