The National Register. — London, England, 1822-08-26 00:00:00

Vottteript. LONDON. MONDAY, AUGUST 26. Three o'clock, p.ss. The Ptak .Won, received yesterday, are barren of intelligamta: Tim columns of the Journal des Delon!: are almost exclusively occupied with the report of the trial of the persons charged with the conspiracy ut Rochelle, betbre the Court of Anise at Paris. It is not yet concluded, and is likely to extend to an extraordinary length. It is now consi dered certain that Congress will meet at Vienna, where the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia were daily expected, and also the Foreign Ministers, who are to assist in the deliberatione.— The popular party in Spain are much pleased with the new Ministers, who, there is reason to believe, w.ll act with becoming energy and vigour. The French Five per Cents. are 931. 93e.—Bank Suck, 1,6t2f. 50c. THE LUTINZ.—The recent discovery of the Bri tiah frigate Lutiar, buried is the sands on the coast of Holland, after having been lost so long ago as 17y9, has create much solicitude among the I Tn dervvriters, and has raised some curious and subtile questions upon a point of national law. This ship conveyed specie to the amount of about 200,0001. sent by the British Government as a subsidy to Prussia. The crew all perished, and neither ship nor cargo were heard of until the present hour, when sonic Dutchmen have discovered the remains of thcm, as stated above. The British Government having made insurance, claimed fur a total loss, and was duly paid by the Underwriters. These or their representitives have applied to the Belgic Ministers, fur leave or assistance to fish up the specie from the wreck, and have had a private (not an official) answer, stating that " as the Lestisie was wrecked during a war with Holland, the ship send cargo be came Dutch, and of course was not liable to resto ration ; but that had the disaster occurred while peace existed, the Dutch oJrerantent would have afforded the facilities called for, towards the recovery of the specie." If the official answer is conceived in thesr terms, we shall be curious to learn on what plea the present Kiug of the Netherlands authorizes his Minister for Foreign Affairs to treat this ship and cargo as hostile property. In 1799, England was nut at war with the House of Orange, but for the House of Orange,for the purpose of putting down the rebel faction among the Dutch, and restoring the present King of the Netherlands to his rank and rights us Stadthoider of the States General. LORD LoatioNnestay......His Mrjesty's mind was in a great degree prepared for some catastrophe from the ex.raordinary demeanour of Lord Londonderry, when he saw him on Friday before lie left town : and the ownient Mr. Peel went on board the royal yacht, before she anchored in Leith roads, on the day of the King's arrival off Edinburgh, and an• flounced to his Majesty that he had " very bad news .to communicate," " What!" said the King, " is it of Londonderry 1 " " Yes, Sire," said Mr. Peel, " Lis services are fur ever lost to your Majesty and Lis country." His Majesty replied " I feared this; I observed the sad forebodings the last time I saw him." The two French vessels Vigilasite and Eriesu'e, which were captured by the bmits of his Majesty's ships Iphigenia, Sic Robert sleisur, and Myrmidon, Capt. Leeke, after each • severe contest, in the riser Bounty, have been released, b and sailed yesterday for Cherbourg. The one which put into Ply mouth (Lu Petite Betsey) is also ordered to be sent to the came pal. It appears to us unaccountable that these vessels should lee restored, after having been captured hve degrees to the Northward of the Line, with several bemired slaves actually On board, and so trading (as we have slwass understood) con , nary to repress treaties. Now, oar Guverument will bare to pay to the captors abort WI. a head as bounty money for each slave, and, most probably, be obliged to give to the urines of the vessels as much mcuvy fur their cargoes of human flesh, and souls of men, as they would have realized for them in the West ladies, had the 'emelt' reached those islands (which SOW playeicatly impossible) with every iudividual ire on board.— lb. breech of lai:li in the due observance alike slave abolution treaties (as they are called ), by France, Spain, and Portugal, us well as the abases so early introduced, sod so fatally 'eas toted is, toe Courts of the Mixed Commission al Sierra Leone, were h il ly exposed Ist the ocspatches older George Collier, Liid Infos. Peflhinvent at. the last session, and which excited lice most lively sail philanihiopie feeling among all ranks of the legislatcre. sad produfed the memorable decision mud address to the king of the Vtitb of June last, notch speaks so cleanly and idea. sity, sad as &ugly, the noises suit OarKialliurr id the .liar v• 1111•• ._ - rim KEW MARRUGI Acr. The following is a legal opinion of Dr. Phillimore upon certain queries submitted to him connected with this act will endeavour to ansiin the several questions in the order in which they are put and to prevent any misapprehension, I ' will prefix to each answer my understanding of the purport of the question. " First, Whether, in ewes where the publication of bans hat been completed before the let of September, but the marriage has not taken place, the bans must be republished ? " To this I si•ould reply. that I see no necessity for any such republication. The new law, as far as it affects marriages by bans. has no erect or operation whatsoever till the Ist of Sep. tember ; in the ease put. therefore. antecedently to that day, the publication wilt have been completed according to the strictest provibioll, of the existing law; and on proof of their having been so completed, the clergyman. I apprehend, will be fully justitkd in the performance of the ceremony. Consequently, I am of opinion that a clergyman may surely proceed to the solemnise tien of matrimony in all eases where the bans have been published in exact conformity with the law actually in force on the three Sundays preceding the Ist of September. " Secondly. ‘Vhether, in cases where the publication of bans has taken place on two S undays previous to the Ist of September, the clergyman may proceed with the bans, and conclude them on that day? " Perhaps there is rather more difficulty in answering this than the former quest on. because, from the absence of any pre cise provision as to this point in the statute, the clergyman, to a certain extent. is called upon to exercise more discretion in one instance than in the other; but in my judgment he will exercise that discretion most soundly, if be gives erect and validity to all the publications of bans a hich have taken place in conformly with the law as it subsisted on the three several Sundays on which they were made. Every such publication must. I think s be comidered as legally made. The two first publications, there fore, would be pro bate good: but the third, nut being made on the day on which the operation of the new set commences, must not be proceeded upon call the requisites enjoined by that act shall have been complied with. " I am aware that. technically speaking. all the requisites cannot by such a course of proceeding have been observed. The Lames. for instance, cannot hare been a Weed for three Sundays to the church door ; but in uses of this description, in acting upon the law, we must put a rational construction on it, and ap proach. as nearly as we can, to an adequate execution of it. " It may be satisfactory, also, both with respect to this and the preceding question, to observe, that the talulity of any marriage solemnized under such circemstancce can never la_ impugned, or called in question, on either of these grounds. inasmuch as the 19th section precludes all inquiry as to the sufficiency of these forms after the annual solemnisation of any marriage. " Thirdly, Whether, as the living is within a peculiar juris• diction, marriages can still b_ performed there by license? " I certainly understand the 14th section of the new act, by restricting the power of granting licenses to Archbishops and Bishops, virtually to have excluded peculiar and exempt jurisdiction, from issuing such instruments; but the act goes so further: therefore. I presume, that. in your parish. as in all other parishes situated within a peculiar juris— diction, there can be no doubt but that a license from the Arch bishop of Canterbur) must dispense with the publication of bans. In the meantime, it is extremely advisable that any persons who, 'trite the passing of the act, may have been married by a license, irom the peculiar jurisdiction, should forthwith be re. married, either by bans or under a license granted by competent a authority. 6 Finally, In giving this opinion. I beg to explain that I know nothing (as seems to be insinuated in the statement of the case) of the intention of the framers of any one of the provisions to which my attention has been directed. The enterptetation have put upon them, arises solely from the best consultration I have been able to orply to the statute, and to the general bearing of the marriage la* of this part of the United Kingdom. "JOSEPH PHILLINORE. " Doctors' Commons, August, Inn. Notices have been given by the Manchester battlers, that from and after the 29th of Septem ber next, the rate of interest charged on disconnts, and charged and allowed on current accounts will be 4 per cent. per annum, instead of 5 as heretofore. By the recent act of Parliament to regulate the granting of alehouse licenses, every person applying for a license, is re quired to enter into a recognizance, himself in 201. with a suf ticient surety in 201. or in case he should he unable through infirmity or other sufficient cause, to attend the Justices, he most send two persons to be hound each in the sum of 301 and the condition of the recognizance is, that he shell keep the true assize in selling bread and other victuals, beer and other lignites, and shall not fraudulently dilate or adulterate the same, and shall not use any pots or other measures that are not of full size ; that he shall not knowingly permit drunken ness or tippling, nor get drunk himself, in his house or pre mises, nos suffer gaining of any description, by journeymen, labourers, servants, or apprentices ; nor suffer any tn.!, bear, or badger-baiting, cock lighting, or other such sport or amuse ment : nor suffer designedly, men or women of notoriously bad fame, or dissolute girls and boys, to assemble in his house ; &c.; nor shall keep open his house, or permit any drinking or tippling, during the hours of divine service on Suudays ; nor keep open the house during late hours of the night, or e ale in the morning, but for the reception of travellers. A breach of these regulations will subjcct the persons bound to forfeiture of their recognizance. Ou Saturday, the 17th inst. some of the relations of the per sons who perished in the smack that was run down by the Hercules steam Lust, on the preceding Saturday, tommanced trawling for their bodies, anu succeeded that night in liuding the spot where the catastrophe had happened ; but it tieing too late to get up the vessel, they placed a buoy over her, and neat morning proceeded to elfeet their purpose, which they accom plished in a shoot time, when thee found nine bodies, one man (the master) and eight women. It were understood there were wore on board, but in getting the smack up, the parted from her. Four of the suffeiers were found is the forecastle, where they had probably beets asleep when the accident happened ; the others were clinging to different parts of the rigging,— They were all brought to town on Sunday, sod interred last night in the same burying ground with those who were found at the time the vessel went down. A deputation of the young relations arrived here from the place of their residence on Monday, just as the dressers were in the set of ad, twang the coverings of those who had been carried to the itstirniary. The scene of mourning whirls here took place was truly heart-read leg : some lamenting in wild distraction over the remains of a cleanly beloved parrot, while others, perhaps. with yet more 'Luny, r.;,rcttsd the disappointment of not finding their $4.18- (14(1.6 ever in any condition. Their conduct was of such, a touching nature., as quite to unman the feelings of those ensa,:ed is the necessary duties of humanity to the poor martens. We cutout leave this subject wi:roat weenie ..... g the liberality of Seine ladies of this town, la prutilli.,.; et.umme Int the rafeals ..ete persona.— Lifetime./ „ttissetistr BIRTHS. Al Ilastorallltith, the holy of Captain Goalie Hanis h RAC. CA, of a go.. At Vienitrites", the lady of R. Travers, or. of Wow Bred ateiel, of a rm. Mrs. S. Dortldsof,rd fiarestreet, Blourosburr, of a daughter. Ihe lady of Was....mus, cry. Marshal of the Klee% aseaoh,ed e daughter. At the house ofJolaa Martineau, en. at Stamford MD, Mrs. Joriluse. of a daughter. At Ustptiot el, the lady of J. Oswald. sp. of a foe. At t irancestar, Mrs. C. Lawrence, of a 11110. lu !lowland attest, the lady ul It. Goode, eaq. of a sea. MARRIED. At Warsaw'', Beaks, Mr. .1. Maynard, of Golders farm, to Mary. secnod daughter or Mr. woody, of Upper Callum, is the said pariah. Oat Wathsesday last, at St. t.eorge's. llatinver .bare Captaiu John Nomad. of the 10041 Navy. son of Lard William Nissen, to Miss Cuermaker, race to Lord De Linked. At !Manses. Ulaworgutshire, tie. Julio Matt, of Dyloaell. to Mar 1141011 a LOVIIKI. as hewed, Ulouceaterrire. At tiarylehorte awl" church, hit.. J. Sampler, surgeoe, of Newport. Curowall, to Maitha, 'rouser daughter Y W. aurpter, cos. of Laura • grove 'tools, New toad. At St. Mary, haunters, 5, I'. Wood, en. to Maria Wortley. daughter of I. Iligg.efq. of Itufluey baiidtaus. New beat road. At Liesieldiess, P. h. Fernald", awl. solicitor, of itatellt erre, to Eliza, truly daughter ot C. Ittali, esq. ante sense place. At Irtedliate, C. Mich, es pat itatrAid erre, to Mew M. Tisicoadt. of I otteultri. Al the MY* church, It. Nathan, e.g. of Totteukate, to Mu Kw beeen hum, Of the saute place. At Uttle Ilatuptuu, Mr. it. Witherby, of M. Joho's college (law bridge, to L 1111144. scrawl daughter of W. Hale, est. of eito.hk, D/51.). At "fhurgarlote Priory, Nottiugharasisirt. lobs Gilbert Cooper Gaudio. r, es.. • At his lumber's hoer. at Pleatiley, Mr. B. Ray. - agod IL • At I addlogint, m the lob year us his age, limos apron, rt. WO Maritime -nt.eyor ad hie Adion•lty. At ,ruby, south Notes, aged Mk Atli, the widow of It U. Mallory, eel. of Mourteme. Wavelet:shit. Sarah, the wise of U. sketten, esq. of Hallos girder'. 1. mime last, uu het swims. trims Jamaica to Lioglioid, hi the WA year ot her age, lathe, ire, the lady ot Apt. sir J. it • imams. lia.L ot his ..ap.ty's dilate lamer. sir ladyship wr the third daughter of the I •sir ladies stactutieli, haat. M., . At her house ie ul•ucestes place. Mat . Price, of 81 15 1 • 1011 . War wickshire, widow as the Idle truwwdl Pelee, eq. At his seat, term-hitt.. rho, sir 1. J. Alete.ade. hart. hi the aft. year os his mge. At bur 11011se at tiaras', Mrs. Jaws Maws, tenet of the late Castro Alearder Arum. It. lrawlind, eq. of Nelson% place, keel read, god Si. _ LONDUY MARKETS. ..--.. CORN EXCHANGE, M3IIDA4. Attu. W. There was a considerable quantity of Wheat at market this day, although in comprises with we three preceding weeks it is notch lessened, some of the finest parcels of nrw and ski Wheat hate obtained from Is. to Yr. per quarter better prices than on Friday. and business %fib brisker than for the hat fortnight. The supply of Oats was not very huge, there is its alteration in the price of this grata, but sales are tathei In Bailey very little bovine& was tieing. the quantity et line Barley in the market was but small, and the demand oiling. Beans and Peas obtained a good sale at last week's prices, and all ether Article.; of grain are without alteration—the market upon the wl.ole was much brisker than Miring last week. 'adenomas immuring. CURRENT Pltl Per W i aicl :ES OF GI:, t bier Measure 1 1 SIOND• Ir. S. S. 44 • St 34 a 47 1 46 a 5•1 I la a 2i 10K I t Leiht Bari 1. 11l 1:...h. 42 a 32 32 it 45 40 1. 50 a :42 riiimiii. I. I. 41 a II 33 a 41 40 a Al. leo a 4 Old Wheat New tied When* New W Hite do.— Kyr Brunk. ur But& Wheat Harley Pale Malt Feed Oats drew or Poland do New Tick Brans Old ditto New Pigeon ditto Boiling Pease Grey Pea►e d. if te,red tier Itwt a 19 a Y 3, 45 a GO 15 a 21 19 a VS 23 a 27 20 a 29 27 a $0 31 a S 4 24 a 37 241. a 334 19 u 24 43 a 301 13 at 21 19 a kS 23 a 27 26 a 29 27 a 30 31 a 34 23 a 27 225. a Vi. 19 a V 4 43 at 30 13 a sl ISO a 33 I 32 u 91 19 u all 21 a SO S I a 34 I s 3 u 37 3 0 1.. V .1. AVEKW.t.ritit.r. or IAhI.N. E'er wimrter, 01 lam l ori • Maritime District. of ENGLAND and WALES. fur the Week eaulug Aug. 11111, extr.ieted tram Jatuguo • Gazette. Wheat... 413 a id I Barley... Itt Id I Beau.; 214 ed Rye .... 166 411 Oats.... Ids 0.1 1 Peas ... 06, Id BROWN Olt MUSCOVADO SUGAR. Average Price trolls she newels made in the lit rek ending Wednesday last. 275. Sid. per cwt. exclusive of duly. PRICK OF HOPS, per Cwt. Pockets. £6. £a. I Bogs. As. AI. F 411014111." 1115 a 0 01Kent Kent SUbllt It Et.s.ts Yrroliisto TALLOW.CIIAAULERa' HALL. Price of CA 14 llLse+MOlliiii, I Olt. inf. per dolma—Stores, 96. IM. per do. Jill I t,I MOIMAT. ad.—lies visa large supply of Beasts at market this day. and tinspriossi Bad is eneskibe amiss as an Friday. There was alas a Imp supply of Lamb and 111110011. and both may be gum". rather lowa than as last ansket day. In Pork nothing was &hag. and Fins tannis hit Veal - Veal was Navy in sale. at our last slatamant. 'roe toilowiag is a correct stammint of thopelees and nurnbets at markets— PotE of SIEAT. xclusive Dishy Oda, whirls conai.ts Hesl,Eilisail.. e auil tli.ie,aud is wut . Ithyer poniid.—Per *lour of &Ins. 4101.111A1i. FitlllAlf. Ileef 2* 44 to ls 24 Beef 2. 44 to 3' PI Aluilois 3s 414 to :ts 0.1 Motto. S. 44 to S• 3* is nil Laiiih S. 41 to 4. 01 . _ lamb , id to is Nd 1 --all.k. Wad is 64 It is 414 Vela 3. 0I to 41. 6 Pork is Ott to Is o,i Pork Ss 04 to 4. 0. Ilrad of Cattle at mat kr,. I I kaa of Lathe a , Nia.S... It Bessi• rilivp aud Lausibs . iii. 60 Sleep a... 1 1.... sssss . 10 WO Pigs (;Alves 46.14. *I Hay Cluv4t . -• LS otoL4 IS 0 ••11 . *St - . - . 1 10 O I. 11 LOV DON s Printed and Published by the Proptietor.JOil T MG, at the Office, 76. illeptOtrect. where all Limas* the &liter. postpaid) stub' iseetidreseee.. J'