The National Register. — London, England, 1822-11-11 00:00:00

171.. S '~~ '. ~. L . . ;t P Vocitdcript• LOND3N, MONDAY. .NOVEMBER 11. Three o'clock, pat. The Paris Papers of Friday have just arrived, anal, from the critical state of the Continent, their contents must soon convey intelligence peculiarly interesting to Eunve. Considerable importance is attached to a Cabinet Council, held on Tuesday last at the residence of the Keeper of the Seals, and the next day the King presided at a Cabinet Council, which sat from twelve to two o'clock. In the public (Aces also much business is observed, and the ru- mourn of an approaching war obtain consistency.— The Eden du Midi states, that the Aide-de-Camp of the French Minister of War had arrived at Bourg M..daine, and had had it conference with the Roy. alist Governor of Puyenda, on the Spanish side of the river which form the boundary between the two countries in that quarter. There are indications of too great an intimacy between the French Govern- went and the insurgents of Spain, an intimacy that alarms all rational people in France, as it forebodes a rupture between the two nations. The bigotry of those who have sway and influence in that kingdom leads them to espouse the cause of the insurgent Monks and Priests, while some of the French Mi nisters imagine, that the establishment of a Constitu tionial Government in Spain would be dangerous to the security of France. Such are the besotted and mistaken politic% that are likely speedily to unsettle . the state of Europe, and produce a scene of desola tion which the blind zeal of the Ultra maniacs pre vents them from foreseeing. The statement of the antra Journals of the detest of Mina, with great loss, before Castelfollit, is considered to be nothing mare than one of those fabricated and unfounded rumours with which the French Ministerial Jour nals abound, whenever they touch on Spanish affairs, regardless clike of their character and. veracity.— The Condit:aim:ad replies to this statement, by giving a despatch from that General to the Governor of Barcelono, dated the 24th ult. apprising him, that after a siege of seven days, and a moat obstinate de fence, Castelfollitt, with all its forts, had fallen into the hands of the Conoitutinnalitts. Extract of a letter titan Brighton, dated Nov. 9 —" His Majesty was slightly indisposed during eome days of the past week, and last night (Friday), it is to be regretted, the King was attacked with a sharp fit of the gout. It is rumoured in the political circles at the west end of the town, that Mr. Canning, fearing be may Lot possess that influence in the House of Commons which lie considers essential, has represented to his Majesty the necessity of a dissolution of Parliament. Ili, Majesty has not yet given his consent, but *dis solution is not considered as improbable. The Admiralty has acceded to au application for regular convoys to the trade to the windward parts tat South America. The election for the University of Cambridge will take place about the 25th inst. When a Candidate is elected to represent the University in the House of Commons, it is seldom that he loses his scat. There are upwards of 1,000 electors. The following is an extract of a letter dated Verona, Oct. 31:—" The King of Sardinia arrived here to-day, at three o'clock in the afternoon. The King of Prussia leaves this on 'f nesisy next, for 'Florence and Rome. M. de Humbuldt is to be his cicerone on his Italian tour. The Emperor of Russia manly dying with ennui. The young Prince of S‘veden is exceedingly gratified with the mode of l.i, reception by the Sovereigns, particularly the Emperor of Austria. He was every where treated lts his ancestors had been proved by a line of an cetors extending to 01:n, and his family tree had eNtended its branches over half the thrones of Eli r..pe. 1::e young Prince bad a lon g interview with t!.e Duke of Wellington. and left him without be jog impressed with any high admiration of his con versational talents." A letter from,Genoa, of the 26>b of October, contains the following:—" A great disaster has hap -1 ei: , .l at Albarno, near Genoa ; mountains have mud torrents of water have rushed out hem thir Lcds, and inundated all the neighbourhood, .tr) iii aw. y the bridges 1d Sylla told S.. Aguthe, tvhi..lt twined the communication with Genoa and the Levant. We are in expo:Litton of receiving further ,parti:4l Mr.. shoeld not &Moo tried at the penalties . ler the bribery act. It appeared that the defendant admitted that he bad received 301. from a Mr. Shoreland, for giving his vote.— The counsel objected that the decimation omitted to state that it was before tie election. He submitted that there was no agreement to give the defendant this sum for Ws vote. The prosecuti•es Counsel agreed to withdraw Oat count which charged the agreement to be before the election. It appeared the money was given to defendant after the eleo tion, on consideration of having given his vote. There were four other candidates, and be (Mr. Adams) ohjeoted to letting in patrole evidence to prove this. Mr. Justice Bayley observed, there might be bribery, although no contest. In Coombe and Pitt (let Hear, Black stone) it was stated that the poll-book was evidence of election. The poll-book was kept by a person, sworn to enter correctly, was kept Ls a record for the election, bat not as collateral or general purposes of evidence. Rule Nisi granted. THE KING R. RIDGWAY. Mr. Brougham stated, that he applied to the Court in this ease, which was a prosecution at the instance of the Bridge street Association, for perjury, for a rule to show cause why the prosecutors should not be called on to pay the outs of witnesses subpmesed by the defendant, at the expence of up wards of 1001. for the vexatious conduct of Murray, the boon. eery secretary, iittoroey. and prosecutor, with • view of in creasing his costs, and loading the defendant, a poor man, with this heavy and futile expense. The defendant receiving from Murray notice o: trial atthe Lancaster Assizes, repaired there with a number of witoe sea necessary for hi* defence, and after waiting some deys, the atoning of the trial was appointed to come on before Mr. Baron Wood. Murray came into Court, and (to the este:Oahe:teat and dismay of the defendant, who was ready to be tried) applied to put off the trial for a week, as he pretended, ea accost of the absence of a police officer, whom he stated to be • material witness, and who was than at Chester. The defendant objected to the delay, alleging be bad a number of witnesses, whom be brought frdan London and other parte i sad the delay would therefore be attended to him with ruinous expenses. Mr. Baron Wood, bowuer, greeted the delay, *hick the prosecutor, Murray, rowed the Court is porno, permission to obtain. The defemlawaud hie witnesses continued to wait, sad impeeied *trial to masse ely which be "plied might be takes its the trial of the rest of the peisewers bang emsehided. ; upd Berme Wood that same morn ing etimanmeed trying civil 'otiose. What was the aehmisb. meat of him, (Mr. Brougham) who was in the Crowe Curt early that morning waiting eapreaely front the idea that the de. fondant's trial would come oa, when, witboet any previous notice or communication from Murray, be brought i• Court a writ of Certiorari, moving the indictment altogether out of the jurisdiction of the Crown Court at Gm:cuter, into the Court of King's Bench in Londe/. Was any thing mere unbeeentiag and indecent, or more creel and oppressive towards a defea- Want, he being • poor man, and unable to stand the expo:toe.— What he (Mr. Broogbem) now applied for was, that the Curt would cause a writ of Premien& to issue against two persona with Murray, their attorney (be meant the subscribers to these proceedings), beginning at the bead of the fist with persons of the name of Jobe Sewell and John Atkins , and that they be forthwith called open to pay the costs which had been at their instance wantonly and vexatiously incurred by this defendant. Mr. Justice Best observed, these two persona might bare nothing to do with this prosecution, and in that case could not be answerable for the miseeeduct of their attorney. Mr. Brughan: stated, that lie moved the Court upon the de fendant's affidavit of facts, and epee the authority of the King against Bertram (Bth Esst.) in which Lord Ellenborough laid it down, that a defendant was entitled to be reimbursed costs and expenses vexatiously pat upon him by unnecessary delay on the part of the prosecutor in proceeding to Irish—Another cue came on before Lord Mansfield, in which that Judge laid down the same rule of law. The Court granted the application, that • Proradrado do issue out of this Court against Sewell, Atkins, and Murray, their at torney, calling on them to Wien cease why they or their attorney should not pay to the defendant the costs vexatiously put upon him. Extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's at Patras, dated Zante, September 23 :—" In conse quence of the existing state of affairs between the Turks and the Greeks in the Mores, and the various reports in circulation relative to the blockade insti tuted by the Turkish and Greek maritime forces in these parts, I have the honour to inform you, for the information of the Committee, and the sub scribers to Lloyd's generally, that for some time past there has been no hinderance whatever to u free and uinterrupted navigition under the British or lonian flag, as far as regards the coast of Morea and Ramelia, nor are there at this time any Greek cruisers in this neighbourhood." We regret much to state, that the moment the late Lord Mayor (Aid. Alagnay) returned on Fri day from the Guildhall, the first intelligence he received was that of the death of one of his chil dren, an interesting boy between six and seven bears of age. This calamity was speedily felt by his Lordship, who requested Sir Claudius Hunter to represent him at the dinner given at the Mansion house, to the two companies over which Alderman Magnay and Ald. Heygate preside. His Lordship has now 16 children, six of whom arc by his present wife. PROPAGATION OF THE SICRIPTURA letter fron► Constantinople, written by an agent of the BriziAi Bible Society, states, that a distinguished and learned Turk, who was formerly ambassador at one of die principal European Courts, is employed in translat►ng thu New Testament, from the Arabic into the Turkish language. In order to devote himself' ettireiy to this d►flicult task, he has with drawn irons public life. The Moscow Cummitue of the Bat:Association' has sold, in the last ►luarter 48SU copies of the New Testament; and to the a►uount of 18,:l 1.5 ruehles of copies of the Psalms in various hiu6obige.i. CURRENT Pitll Per Which Old Wheat .... New Ited Wheat New White d 0... :ES OF Git liter Meager, MONDAY. 1. S. 21 a 11 36 a 43 S 9 a 47 29 a ItS PRICE OF TAL PRICE or FAT, per •lobe of blies. a. ill. Whiteehapel Market 9 61 Si. James's Market Clare Market 0 0 5 Oi Average .... 9 ei Puce of CAADLalli...lllolll4s, 9s. PA gli . alter - -- - BIRTHS. Mrs. Flendier, K lilibbsey terrace, of a daughter. still bon. Al Hampstead, the lady et L. Maw, req. of a daughter. la Cmlissom place, dee (Masten of bottles, of a son sod heir. lu Brunswick steam. the lady of F. Jones, esq. of a was. mot bor., Al LArkkall MO. Clapham, tie lady of L. Wharltoe, eq. of a sma ud heir. At L sboa, the lady of A. Heinle, esq. agent of Ma liking% packets. 01 • daughter. Mrs. Edward Giles, of Clapham rise, of a son. Is, Queen @gears, Westminster, the lady of E. J. Hopkins, seq. aecoodwar, of • son and heft'. Is Enston square, the lady of W. Pritchard,) sm. seq. of Doctors'. COII3IIIOOS, Of a KM. MARRIED. At It. Georges Himensbary, T. hatter, esq. of Brimskoe. Hemp, to gophia Mary tilespford, widow, Iftb daughter of the late B. keat, seq. of Watford, Herts. At the same church, O. Hurt, esq. of King's-mill, Nottinghamshire, anti Word Street, Within, to Mrs. Harriet Theresa Haller , of Med Liam square. Al Watwick, Lancashire, R. Cartwright, esq. of Bloomsbury square, to Miss Ana, Claughtun, of Myddelton house, Wlnwick. Al Edmonton, Me nee. Wm. Grey, 8.A., of Isettws lodge, Mum. mos,. Adria, to Mist Eliza Sanders, of Lower Edmuuton, At Iddiesea. At Woolwich, the Bev. W. Phellps, to Mary, second daughter of the It v. J. Ales/titer, of Woolwich common. At ht. church, G. H. fie Laistre, esq. of the Adelphi, to Aisne Wort Mumbler of the late Wm. Percy, esq. of Bo itwell, becks. Pt At. George the Martyr, S. L 0, esq. of Mill-house, Lewisham, to Mrs. S. E. licks, lug, widow, Kent road, Southwark. At Hackney, 1. J. Hubert., eldest sou of the Hes. T. Roberts, of Cheinssfortl, to LOWS*, secosd daughter of the Her. J. B. Yterey, clutplaia to BenhliWkids burying grouted. DIED. On the 18th of Antra last, at Jamaica, Ellen, the wife of J. Read, esq ordnance storekeeper. At Bath, aged 61 years, Major 0 I Henry Procter. At his boom In Upper Usertote sheet, Ittaroy square, S. J. S. Trickey, esq. aged 64. Al Ms Mime in *eters row, Islington, Mr. A. Western, late of the parish of Clerktiswell, aged ?IL On Monday lasi, at Ms house In Long acre, Mr. J. Dewkarat, easy yews of the ewes with leo heck, Me, Lad lane. On *motley last, at Hemel Hempstead school, of at Inflatwesatiew Ia his bewels, beptlinsa, the youngest son of T. Farrar, esq. of /Make. burgh . square. Mr. lleinsas Sorry, of Mincing lane, aged M. Mr. Sober( Meets, of Owna's place, Oeswell street teed, wig us. At Indenbam, Mary, the wife of K. J. Freer, eaq. At Church row, Limebeese, le the MY year of Ws twe, link Batson, relict of dm late Y. Sebes, mg. of ISM place. LONDON MAJULITS. CORN LXI2IA NG • _ ONDAT, Nov. It. Thus was slow emir 1 Wbust in the market this dy sod sem ices 111111111=117. Mt a Oralli o : n witaction, say le. te fL patln . 11sigy , WM sus bat little g. and the supply was allll an INIIIIII6IIII kis taken place. Oats were a atM His painadrit7 g it sga wsP a lef i 11,000 qr s; funinlins. • wasimesn has taken place in r. per g Beans l e a r nd Peas wkidi anpromed Mu Monday's prises heavily. There wai Dedditi dabs in loaded Wheat. The market, upon the whole, is looking awn, althoegh the supply was not very large. ,IN Ella Ti f Eight Busk k; 0 11111114 SID. • O. U a 41 36 a 4.S 94 a 47 30 a 22 "ABM T. S. I. 94 • 44 36 a 47 28 a 49 20 • 21 Rye ... Wank. or Buck _ Wheat — a ..- .. a • a Barley .... 24 a34i24aSA I 24 a 34 Pale Malt 5O a 58 5O a 58 50 a 68 Feed Oats NO a 32 20 a k 2 10 a 24 Brew arPulaadda 22 a 25 22 a 25 22 a 20 New Tick Beaus 22 a 25 22 a 25 22 a 25 I Old ditto New Pigeon ditto 28 u 20 48 a 30 43 a JO Roiling Pease Grey Pease Rapeseed per last 201. a_22l. 1 20f. aM. 2o!. u 221. AV ERAGE PRRE OF Ct 'RN, Per Quarter. sit theT , sel e Maritime Districts of ENGLAND and WALES, fur ti • Week eudiug Now. 3d, extracted front satui du; • Ga‘ette. Wticat... 39. 3d 1 Barley... 27a 3 ,1 I Beau. 26t Id Rye .... 20s id 1 Oeta•... 1i.14 Ili Pr N. ... 306 led BROWN OR ffilUsCOV ADO WOAR. Average Pricelloin the Returns wade in the Week ending Wednesday last.3os. 4161. per cwt. exclusive of duty. LOW, SOAP, &e. s. d. Town Tallow I Russia do. Caudle 47 0 1 White do. 0 0 Melted Sluff Rough slaw US 0 Graves 7 0 Good Dregs Laid Soap ... M .tiled Yellow do. , to.. 6d. per dosen—Stoses, per do. S.IIITHEI k.:1.1) MARKET. •-•-•-••• MONDAY. Nov. 11.—There was a good supply of Beasts at nuaket this day, and the demand for Beef was brisk, at an advance of Gd. per stone. The number of Sheep was also consi derable, but Muuon is without any variation to price. Yea: has weltered a little reduction, say about 3d. per stone, and Pork has alai fallen about 4d.. In Beef the market war tolerably brisk. but the other meats were heavy. Ihe lb a correct Athol - tent of the prices and numbers at market:— PRICE or MEAT, exclusive of the °dal, which emo.isis ul Heald, Ems ails, and Hide, and is taw tit about Id. per pound.—Per stone of hi 0 MIA V. Beef 2. Gd to 3. Gd illation 2s 4d to 2. 10.1 Lamb O. Cd to Os o i Veal 45 0:1 to 4s 13.1 Pork 2s 8.1 to Si thl lieadolCatCrat market. Beasts Sheep ENIDAr. liter eh 4 111 SA 01 Mutiusd eti i• 2. I.li La... 1) Os 0.1 w 0. 01 Vehl 44 Oti to b. 01 Pori: 3. 0.1 to 4. 01 1 lead olCattle a :• Nlarist Beasts . . . . • 59r 6 01 . rah* lb:11 11411 -51 f< K ET. Hay CIO et . . . • 13 I U to 14 4 U Sited* . . . LI 1•G 0 11 18 0 LONDON: PrimieJ mid Petblishod ty the Proprietor, JOHN TWIGG, at tke Uglier, VI, Fleet-. Meet, toite.• aU Letters to the L:ditur, (pu.,t inset uJ thi4l. THE NATIONAL ItEGISTIS COURT 0 KING'S EMU. MTV Oval% mar. 9. LORD DORTIRODOM e. ORIADIDIR. Adam moved fur a role to she, calm why the plalatiff not be noesaited. He stated that this was as motion A the Somerset Asaises, for penalties of 6001. wader the