55G • In the reign of James the Second, Sir Daniel Fleming erns elected Momber for Cockermouth, • after ,a keenlj • conteqed dispute which cost him .2 , 20. A like contest there in the year 1769 2 cost each party np4ards of I'solooo. Accounts from Germany intimate that the new Constitu tions which have been framed for different states in that country occasion great struggles. In Wurtemberg, the ('ro" n Pr ince, a young man Of great abilities, has taken part against the king, Win; oppot-is the wishes of his people Kith pilaf perseverance. In Hanover, the nobility insist upon in:triunity front all taxes. At Frankfort, the Senate con.' cealed the privileges allowed . to the people by the Congress. r 1 he noh!emen of Holstein I;ad a 'representative (Count Moltke) at Vienna, wirbout the knowledge of the King. The consequence has been, that his Majesty has been oh rged to accede to their wishes. As for Hamburg!), the tuwn and the neighbouring country ale in a reviving state. 11 the fortifications" he demolished, and no more war taxes levied for some years, its future prosperity is certain. At present the war taxes in that town are so high, that many snerchants talk of settling - its Altona. However, the Ham burgh-srs have much reason to be.satisfied•with the - decistons• olthe • Congress. • • . . Seri ,, us apprehensions are entertained in France of a scarcity of forage, occasioned by the extraordinary consump tion by. the Allied armies. The Royal Agricultural Society l'as, in consequence, been called upon by the Minister of the Interior for their adviec, and they have accordingly r.ade a Report, in which they recommend various substi tutes of quick grosctb, which may be planteskin the interval between this and the next harvest, the produce of which may supply the deficiency in the usual species of food for cattle. LAGO DI Como.—The residence of the Princess of Wales neon the shore of this beautiful lake will render it some what an object of curiosity. It is between the Alps and Ap repines. Comum, or as the Italians call it, Como, from Nvhich the lake takes its name, is a city upon one of its bays, so'cnnsiderable as to have a cathedral of white marble, and a pdpufation of nearly 30,000 souls. Its chief distinction in ancient history, is that of having had Pliny the younger for one of its citizens, and its patron. In his time, it ap. , Mears to have been more populous than now; but modern travellers say, that it contains at present ten churches. MA:2SIIAL BARCLAY DL TOLLY.----A respectable Corres pondent informs us, that the account which has appeared in the papers of the genealogy of Marshal Barclay de Tolly is very erroneous. The Marshal, whom our Correspondent has I I the honour personally to know, is descended from thelamily• of Barclay of Tolly, or Towie, in Aberdeenshire, but is not the representative of that ancient family, as will soon be she's' by a public deed and record. The family of Towle is the original chief of that name. The family of Barclay, of Mattress and title in Kincardineshire, is a branch from that stock. The Rhenish Mercury, the only Journal on the Continent that ventured to discuss freely the political topics of the day, h as , we are told, been suppressed—a striking proof of the re 4 ard entertained by the allied Sovereigns for . the liberty of the pies. At the late Northumberland Assizes, in the cage of Grey r. the D u ke of ICruriliumberland, in which a verdict was Nand for the ilfstice Bailey laid it down, that • the Lord of the Manor belonged to the mines iii the cmpylioid estates in that manor, bnt then that Lord could only work wider ground; lie could not break the surface without the consent of the copyholdvr, lades: lit could prove his right by custom. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. TO THE EDITO SIR-.--it is with the deepest allelic:II tention to the accounts brought by ali turned from Paris of the horrible pei against the Protestants in the South of I zans of the House of Bourbon. Not i( are said to have perished in that county ing bigotry of fanatics, who have revi' testant brethren the merciless cruelty , cestois against the Albigenses. I cannot - the asylum they have enjoyed for so land of religions liberty, the Bourbon Pi so ungrateful for the obligation, as to be directions to their adherents to persecu' other crime but that of professing the s. And yet it cannot be denied, that the i iniquities plead, in justification of their tion falsely, I hope, attributed to the I that France would never be quiet till all of the same religion. If it is unfortu. Royal Highness is penetrated with the's, to be hoped that the King. at least, ' eiples more consonant to the spirit o, if it should be otherwise, I trust the the tricans which providence has pL to stop this scene of carnage and per Protestant soldiers will be stationed France, to,cbeck.those ebullitions of . f , cure' for their brethren that free exerc; and security for their persons and prop( stitution of their country professes to afford at any rate the ardour and victories of would have entitled them to impose, as on their vanquished enemies. IRISH CATHOLICS. The latest number of The Dublin Chronicle,' ficial organ on Roman Catholic subjects, contains f ing paragraph We have this moment received information, by letter from London, that part of t h e arrangement betweel and the British Minister is, that there shall be a Catholic in England, with 1)t. Poynter at the head of it, and person the elaiins made by the Archbishop of Canterbury Retormalion, of jurisdiction over the Catholic Prelates are., Go be established and confirmed." The following statement has been given as the cf a letter, addressed by Cardinal Litta to the Dr. Troy, Catholic Archbishop of Dublin : 66 Dr. Troy received a letter from Cardinal Litta, dot , April i 3, 181. i. It informs him tharthe rescript has hey null ; but the most objectionable part of it is revived. different loans of oaths ofalleciatice as tit to be taken. a declaration that the Pope cannot consent that the cones' with the See of Rome should be soluected . to the fiCrati' vernment ; but it states, that his Holiness is prepared, Catholic Emancipation being granted, to agree that, in I lists of the persons intended for Ilisbops shall be submit first instance, to the Ministers of the Crown, that they out the names of any person or persons whom they ma disloyal or suspicions. The letter adds, that the intenti Pope have been already intimated to the English Miuitters, The two ladies who lost their lives by throwing them=es the post-chaise near the Half-way-boase, betwcen Uxb! Harefield,proved to be the wife and daughter of eputy-Cuuunissur; Geueral Murray. just returned from Lisboa. AUG. 27. )R. In that, I call your at- II travellers lately re- ersecutiona carried on If Fiance by the parti- less than 8000 victims try from the unrelent. ived against our Pro- practised by their an- not believe that after many years, in this Princes can have been begin their reign with to those who have no s4lne faith that we do. perpetrators of these r cruelties, a declara- Duke of Angouletne, ll is inhabitants were inately true, that his )ese sentiments, it is is guided by prin. of Chiistianity. But m allies will employ laced in their hands lersecution, and that in the South of frantic Teal, and se- rise of their religion. lerty, which the con. Fbrd them, and which the Protestant Allies conditions of peace A PROTESTANT. ,•• • 7s. Chronicle,'? the of contains the follow- . nation, by means of a inent between the Pope te. a Catholic Hierarchy of it, and that in his F'Canterbury before the. lic Prelates of Ireland, yen as the substance to to the Most Rev. in : al Litta, dated Genoa, ript has been declared is revived. It sets out be taken.. It contains iat the correspondence to the scrutiny of Go. prepared, in ease of ce that, in future, the II be submitted, in the I, that they may strike tom they may consider the intentions of the ;fish Minitters.* wing themlelves from Iwcen Uxbridge and E elm; t,y-Coesuniabury . . .' 4 %.