The National Register. — London, England, 1821-03-12 00:00:00

VostdertAit- 4. LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 12. Three o'clock, p.m. Important and gratifying intelligence is contained ~An the Paris Papers of Thursday last. The spirit of liberty is making rapid end resistless progress in the Italian states. Accounts received in Paris state, that the Marches arc all in a state of insurrection — •the tri-coloured flag floats upon the steeple of Offida —the Romans are in a ferment, and the Austrians have been obliged to halt, to secure their flanks and rear, while the Patriot forces threaten them in front. The absurd and ill-advised manifesto of the Pope, recommending his sal jeets to receive the Austrians as friends, and the aspersions cast by his Holiness upon the revolution, have given great offence to the people, and the corps of Neapolitans have carried alarm into the Holy Pontiff's states. The troops -upon the frontiers have endeavoured in vein to re press the spirit of the people, and all Italy appears ready and determined to make common cause with the Neapolitans. The municipalities of l3enevcntc, of Ponte Corvo, and several communes under the dominion of the Pope, have transmitted memorials, signed by all the inhabitants, soliciting their incor poration with the kingdom of Naldes, which demand has been supported with the utmost zeal by the Deputy Pepe and his colleagues. It is probable that by this time there is a general rising in the Roman and Bolognese provinces, as a Guerilla warfare .against the common enemy has already commenced. The Austrians having sent a small detachment to take possession of Rimini; it entered that place during the day, without experiencing resistance, but it was attacked and destroyed by the inhabitants the sante night. Such is the enthusiasm of the peo ple: throughout Italy, that the Austrians, wherever they approach, find themselves surrounded by ene inks. A body of Tuscans, amounting to 30U men, composed of Italians who had fled to Naples, assem. bled on the 15th of last month, in that part of the Neapolitan territory which borders on the Roman states, and boldly presented themselves to the main army. They penetrated to Ancarona, on the right bank of Tro:io, where they raistal the t'i-coloured flag, and proclaimed the Spanish constitution. In 011ida and other small communes, they raised the •revolutionary flag, released the prisoners, and aug mented their numbers by those who had been incar cerated for political offences. 'these patriots are loaded with abuse in the Diario Romano, and from that paper it is evident that they are both feared, and in on force. The Austrians entered Pesaro on the 16th ult. and Ancona the next day. A large corps of the Neapolitan troops of the line had taken a position in the Abruzzas, towards the frontiers. 1t is expected at Naples, that the pro clamation of the parliament tsi the Sicilians will produce the happiest effects. ITALY —The following extracts of letters con tain the most recent inteliigcnce from the seat of war :-- -" kconaNce, Frs. IL—The march of the Austrian troops presented a singular spectacle, every soldier hear ing an elite hi aunt in his eel), the emblem, I presume, of Foimones peaceful intentions e but by way of intimating the conseatience of rejecting the proffered amity, they also carned fixed baymets. Looking to future casosequences, it was one of the most painful sights I ever witnessed, for there seemed Ho chants fur the est•.hpe of Napie,. Within this day or two, however, the pi oApect h.4s changed t for half°, lu•ttimt hay bean received lii it insurrectioll has been rspidtj spreading th,oegh the Papal States, which must impede the advenee of the AnNt ians, and may fin:it:4w their thial vh.Wb." •' Pants, Al.theti 7....—A , lvices have her a • eceived here that the advanced divishou of the Austrian tinny have freed themselves out-nuninered by the Neapolitans, and have halted, hunt fear of being overpowered, until rein. furceinents could be *Olt Frinunit. oisurrec lions have broken out in several place►, and one of the iNhan I t . gitrieute, it is said, has actually pitied the Nea politans •' A gentleman is arrived here from Naples, which city lie lett ou the 10th ult. who says that the abuse popihation are up in arms, visit that there e,htlhol he less, he [hulks, of'relnLrr troops and militia, than 2UO,(A/0 guru. Every than W4l ter 04r, and all thoughts of petimual serial:ice were dual gat tied. Let lets (1001 Naples of Ilie Will state that a NI Cess Wan was making ui ti.itte cultism of ducats, at 9 per rent. inivicst, and the capital to be repaid to ten years." The Spanish papers arrived late last night with the folluvriug interesting intelligence:— '• 11AL/11114 ti UCH Y.—Tile v .stew of the Curies was opeced .”,ireact) with nll the Usual pomp, 'l • lte itti% (k -lieg red a :peed' w Meta piialactil the most pa•mul t tli•rl 011 the mums ur toitfarit.ably to the con: tau. toi.e, M. :11Lthtic1 ItmLediately me,Wv,rt.t the liter s •puck in vanes• and geoerai terms r MA as va) at he Nie l ' bail ictired,,lita Coma de lorres.4 lux to esprt THE NATIONAL REGISTER his astonishment awl iiis grief, and to demand that, according to the es:triode of England and of Fraiec, a committee •hruld he iippoilited for the porpoise of drawing up a new :toss% cr to the King'• •peeeh. This deputy spoke with notch aarntth, and econiluded with snying (Kit it was time that all Etei lope should know the real of the Spaniards, and that the Coi les ought to 'millrace this opportunity en• lemcly to ilecl..re that Spaiii wilt lull less disposed than Naples to respect the independence of usher nations, and to 1::11.1,4. as own ill be resiirrl el l , its Well as itt ty. " It is as :Ohmic) I rat the iiimi,ters had taken rat part its drawin:upfluesprvcbufthe Kung What seems to confirm this ns.et (101 l is, t hat they nre themselves accused in it, and that in the evening they is •elen i ilhomismil by the K iag's will humid the Mitirder of the Marine. The partefeuilles were pi ov isionally delivered to the Seel etaries Gen• ral of the departments, it ha all gave in their resign:l64in the follow ing morning. " Violent agitation and uneasiness prevailed on the 21, nod it was fei.riid that some u•tltappy cintiand ion would take place on the follkm hug morning. It is publicly stated at Naples, that in the event of invasion, assistance the most effectual will be derived both from Spain and France. Several ves sels, freighted with arms, had already atrived from Spain, and several hundred French officers had en tered the Neapolitan service. The French people do not participate in the sentiment of neutrality declared by their government. All persons who have the means in Naples, are making the most liberal sacrifices to assist the go vernment in repelling the Austrians, many of whom however, arc expected to join the patriotic cause.— The enthusiasm of the Neapolitans was never sur passed by the natives of any country. Every inde pendent man is Europe must wish them success, and would rejoice to see the councils of the allies covered with confusion, and a fatal blow given to the domineering spirit and views or the holy alli ance Letters to the I Ith of' January from Bahia state, that the inhabitants of that place had applied to the governor, to know if he was willing to grant them a constitution similar to that which has hem' declared in Portugal; lie replied, that he did not possess the power to make any alteration in the form of the government, but that he would send to ltio Janeiro for instructions how to act. This reply was tar from giving complete satisfaction to the inhabitants, who spewed every disposition to enforce the object, in view before the return of the mes senger. Muttorft AT FRANCE.—The following account hat bee., brought Doter by Capt. Lain), of the Sully pal ket A man who a del ,o n: from a neighbooriog tonal, about tun leagues from St. Oinct's a ills hi. 'ante and earl, overtook a poor fellow, a lio app. ared ex li.aisteil through futn.oe, tart begged the indulgroce to ride with ; he was per mitted to grt into a basket which was fixed uoithir the cart, (a itiode of conveyance frequent in that cottony) and ex. premed hinualf atefal fur the. ifidulgelict. The carrier aat soon overtaken 11) two gem/armor, alum he requested to accompany 11011 to hi, 1100 a. he had u coutiderahle sum of ttttt Hey wills him which lie had taken at market.— This was complied with. They 11,d not ir.t.elled fur niat the gendarme. drew tlit ir sat 0114 and ran lid! Cal tier thithrAli the hod, :evert! They then took the inuory tr,,m his person, laid the body fin the cal*, and took it, a ills the horses affixed, to a magi.trute at St. Omr es. Tiiry wed that in patroling, load they ditroveled the Carta ith the body us a then was I twit they were about la , add futon: CllVtlllllll.thrc., whin the wow fellow mho had craved the favour of a ride, innuediatei) junipea out of the basket, and accused the gendarmes of the murder. lie informed the itnepAratn's that he ha , i w illiesl•ed the a hole Ilatt , iletinn, and itqiiebted it pockets might be examined, its when they drew their ward. the bud) they wiped the blood oll'arrth their baielkert hiels, and concealed the mane) in their hoots. Seal eh a :Os 1011111:01;111.1) made, and the 11;111d. kerchief. and preperty de , crihed acre 1011101 011 101'111.—i They liave tti.ICV been tried fur the affair, and a ere to bu guillotined at St 0 er's on IVeitnesduy, the 14 , i1 hut Individuals should be cautious not to take five pound notes from persons whom they do not know, as well-executed five-pound forged bank notes are in circulation. The forgers, under the expectariott that the old one-pound notes would bo called in, have prepared spurious notes of a larger amount, which they are now issuing. The Lord Chancellor of Ireland has pronounced it very important decision on the subject of tithes. He has granted the prayer of a clergyman's Lill which embraced the tithes of every kind of grain— peas, votches, flax, potatoes, and the whole tithes of lambs wool and buy.—Ought not the clergy to have the tithe of the children of the poor also 73irtbe. The 1 0 4 of T. Meloalfe, rag. of Queen ware, of a son. The rutty of I). C. Guthrie, esq. of a daughter. At Boulogne otr ?tier, the o ife of T. Crosse, esq. of a son and heir, At Ma eatham wok, Surrey, the lady of I. Ilirrasun, vol. Ut a Na. ht Iseppel street, Russell come, Mrs. W. filaltutt. of a datt4liter. HATTON GARDY.N. EXTVAORDIN Mt Cualutz...—On Friday, Marla Hooker,* young sontan of respoetable appearance. was put to the bar. on the following charge rincyd, a respectable shopkeeper at Pentonville. said, that us he was going along St. John's Street towards Smithfield on Fticay, he was accmtut by the pri.oner, who sashimi hint by the name of Mr llarris; he said his name was nut tlarri. but she said it was; that he knew she had a child by Him three years ago, when he lodged at 131, Adersgate Street, and was then supported by the parish; that after ha left Alderssate Street she tied not know what breathe of him until they met then by accident. The prisoner, being asked what she had to say in defence, .toted. that die was not deethred in hi s person, alto knew him well, and lie knew she did not call him Mr, Harris, but Mr. Wild, the name he went Iv when lw lived in Aldersgete Street; thut she was a servant in the tinnily, and had a child; :he was positive as to his identity, andhod plenty of people to prove that lio went by the name of Ellis. Ti n , males. train strove to convince the prisoner that site must be t nistuben i n the person, but to nu purpose ; it was then his opinion that she c . un b e d e ,,,,wed, and sehised the pwllita to settle it; but 'Mr. tineyd, being 01 . opinion that Shy only wanted to wort n.uney, refostsd, and the pnsoner was ordered to dad ball, whiai not being provided with, the WO noumaittati to prison. HAV.MAKKET. Hay Clover - • • • g 4 4 0 to is 5 o Straw . - I 3 0 to a I IQ 0 LONDON t Printed clot Pubb.beil by tha Pro!lit tor, JOH N l'W IGO. at die Utt.tc, 7ti. Flect whfle. atl Lott" • the Itchier. i.w. tputt pcitl)atitibt be at.tittev4. ftartini. At St. Botolph's flishopsgsteSFreet. Mr. Edward Turner, of Wilson Weil, Finsbury thinsie, to Mary Founts, eldest daughter of Mr. John Mowing., of sieuttheitire street, idslitips4ate. At St. Mary Magdalen, 01.1 Fish street, A. J. n. F. Bourdon, req. of '<ln de Janeiro to Mrs. Ann gusset', widow, of the former place. At Il eillOW. Be dfordshire, the gev. W. S. Chalk. of its. tun, Beds, to 1.144, )000gratrlaoghtcr of the aCV. (4,1400 vicar 0 1 !few ° , Al Cheltenham, W. r. Junes, rid. of Ith pl, Catdisanshire, to Jants•iittlest 1140 liter of J. jackal, es+ of lamtlon. At hellcat's chinch, Julio l.hurch, esq. to Mary Margaret, only liall,..lllCr of the late Ptn . F. ii.rgeUi.n. esti. kir. L. Cogsti, of Holborn, to Sarah, eldest danghter of Mr. James Hoppe. of St. 1 . 31.11 . 11 Clittrully ard. At SI. Saviour ' s , SJlllit4.lCl, Mr. John Chancellor, of Chasm to Ilettuees, yUllll,ieSi daughier of the isle 1. us+ of Shoreham, bent. _ _ . - At St. James's, J. Fitzcerald, caq. third son of the Rev. Gerald Filrgeta:gl, I).D. late Vice Provo 4 of ninny college, Dohlin, nud nephew to the Iligion of Limerick to Allis klog, of North Pethertuo, smut:feet. Al steoney, Mr. Thomas Elston, of Grove road, Mlle end, to Miss Wotan uloinhy, nirrc ot E. Parry. esq. or the same place. i.)ICD. At 110.1111C311X, on the tliti oil, a; ter a long pet lud of sickness and inte. ing, which he was induced to lupe rcaillenve in a warmer elinialu alleviate, Robert Ihn ding EVAIIB, Csll. a gentleman highly thin tingoiabed for his literary attainments 4101 ionstitutional knowledge. 1,1 Woburn plate, Bunsen s ;stare, aged 72, Mrs. Rebecca Jackson. 114110411 Eliaa, wile ul Ni. News... surgeon, Great Rowell street, Llooinsonry. lo Het.o.er nip her vantage (rein Madras, Amelia, 0.1 danghter of Ibe 1.111, Nev. J. Lane, rector of High Bowling, ilsseg, and vicar ut saw bridge woe di, Items. W. SOvtlili, I:Sq. of Upper'! haloes street. At his house hi Chatham place, IL. Winstanley, esq, aged 119. At Lath, I. Wald. ccq. aged 7d. At Firmer, J. 11. 131 oo oo u, esq. late of DI i Bethicm, London. lu ha (Wm year of his age, N. None, of Southgate, Mr. Peter Powell, coaclimakur. of 1401111 Street, aged 37. 13111141'y last, at M. Piterahingli, W. Venoing. es+ Sophia, wire of ilic Bev. E. ilm lie, of Slanstead, Sussex. Al her Wiry, 41 Lust Dulwich, Mrs. Sylvia Drake, aged 70. Ulan, second daughter or John Hodgson, Csll. of St. Helen's place, aged 4 years. J. uaseoigne, CIII. of Louglitnn, Essex. In Burrell vinare, aged 4 ycais, Catherine, daughter of 1. Nichol', esq. At Hackney. R. Dann, eq. of Proad street. At his house in the Paragon, Kent road, sir. F.. S. Brewln, aged 43 At Clapham, Mrs. Ilardwicke, in her 780 i year. In trreat Soirrey street, Itlarloriais, J. I lay es, egg. aged 87. in I.in a sure*, kencliarch area, N. Audi ews, ent. opwards of 40 yea., veAry clerk of the parish of St. None. Itackchoich, aged Fanny ' wile of the Itev. I. S. Criv, of Bristol, aged : 8 . T. M. Pryor, esq. of Hampstead. tonton :Oar :4N -40., CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY. MANCH 12. We were largely supplied with Wheat this morning from our own coast, but more maticulary from Ireland, having from the Irish coast no loss than 7,100 quarters; the demand, however, was not very brisk, and it was with difficulty that the finest samples obtained last week's prices; the interior descriptions wer, front t s. to 26. per qr. cheaper. The supply of Barley was but small, and what appeared obtained last week's prices. The Lade in Oats was very doll, and having an abundant supply at market, that article was ls. per qr. cheaper. Beans and Peas, although we cannot quote them cheaper, seemed to be dull in and on the decline. IIN I thi of Eight till-Ii bLh, WL:11:11i5U. O. o. 32 a 51 36 u 6-1 28 a 30 I lu • ir. G •. 33 B 57 36 ic G 4 28 a 30 2S a 31 YS a 33 4fi a 54 V/ a 23 22 it 27 a 31 34 u 38 32 a 31 38 a 43 30 a Si 36/. 37/. 28 a 31 23 a 33 46 a ,')5 22 u 1.3 21 u 31 34 a 34i 31 a 34 33 a 43 30 a 3:, oil. a WV. cLiiItLN Ver \N inth Red Wheat While ... Rye Brink, or Buck 1111-al Barley Pi.le Ainlt. I•eed t)iii. ..• ••• lino orPolanddli. Nevi Beall* • Old ditto Nett Pigeon ditto Boiling Pease tir.•y Pe:oe Rapeseed per la►t AVERAGE I'KICE OF LORN, Per t.:sisrter, tit the tn.q• e Alaritime Districts of ENGLAND %ALM, fur the perk eudiug cis id, extracted from Situ; do's Gazette. Wheat... 334 St' itye .... 814 71 liarloy... r 34 Bd I Her : , 191 d 17: 7d ... 33. 0 , 1 1;it011 N OR iktUriCOVA 1)0 sVGAK. A vrrdge nice from the Returns teeth• iu the Week ending ‘t edlit aliclV last, lis• PO. per cwt. exclueive of dilly, VI(ICE ()F FLOUR, Per Sack of Flee ur 28O:hs, Alotitlay. s. s. Month*. • s fie Pine Fmglibli Flour LO a 55 American Fluor ... 3R a 40 Suenitla ditto .„. 45 a 50 per Darrel of II cwt. DREAM. Md. to to d. the Wieners lisitt. ELD 111,11tK E,l'. AforMAY, AI ARCH 12..-We were well supplied with all sorts of Cattle this morning, and there being a brisk sale, lasi week's prices were fully supported..—Tbe business in tl.t: Haymarket was pretty brisk i (lover was rather (tearer. Hay and Straw readily obtained our lest quotations. The following is 4 (Writ:o, st4tuilvilt of the priers and r,imilk•rs at niArkei:-. PIO of Mk AT, exclusive of the Offal 04 filch ctilhwit of Head, Entrails, and Hide, and is worth about Id. ll),+Per Stour 111 - MONIMV. Beef ds gd to As gd Mutton is 221 to bs 2.1 Us Oil to Ids Oil Veal As 411 to tie Ind port: :Is 4d to Gs gd Head of Cattle at market. )teasis Sheep and Lambs , 14,400 Pigs Calves • 150 EkIIIAV. t.ef 46 .4tl O,, 4,1 4(1 to 56 Ve Lamb us ULI to Us U Vual Ils tki 10 Os 64 Purk 46 led to Bs 461 Head of tattle at Alacklit, Ocala: , 660 blierp and Lamb. Cti *9O ialvec :1.,:oo i /1 WC. vater Nleu.ui e 1 mo NUA V. So I. 32 a 57 sa a 61 I 23 a 30 28 a 31 24 a 33 n 35 211 a 24 22 a 27 27 a SI 34 a SG 32 a SI :33 a 43 30 a 31 Mit. a S7l. Pr ~-