The National Register. — London, England, 1822-03-18 00:00:00

Vor)ltlcrivt. LONDON. MONDAY, NIARCH 18. Three o'clock, p.m. The Paris Papors of Thursday last are filled with • the debate in the Chamber of Deputies upun Pi mince. The Ministers were charged by M. Ternaux with extravagant expeuditure. Places had become the means of corruption Political dissention was solely occasioned by the struggle of parties to obtain fa vour, places, and pensions. The nation looked in vain for the prevention of these abuses. France, Idler so many misthrtunes, must also be made reli gious, but instead of that lady , relieionfirmed by „ morals and the Evangelists, they beheld their most cruel enemies appear, and faaaticism, raising her ghastly head at the altar, disturbett divine worship, us well as conaeience.—(Violent murmurs and inter roption.)—They saw the funds destined to support the regular clergy devoted to the re-establishment of monastic orders, once consigned to oblivion.—(New murmurs )—The French nation, by population, its riches, and its power, ought to hold the first rank, and, among other nations, commercial advantages; tut after being dragged, languishing in the suite of the Holy Alban:2e, it appeared that they could only be admitted per favour, and form to their natural z ights.—(Laughter.)—France, however, possessed at the present day sufficient experience and light to eo just ice to political Charlatans, who had given her nothing but vain promises, and who wished still to aouse her. NI. B. Constant entered into a long examination er the expenses of the interior. " I find," said he, " 24,000,000 tier the clergy. I should not object to the expellee necessary to support religion ; but I cannot consent to the unequal manner in which that sum is divided. I also see forced contributions for the support of contributions for the support of mis sionaries, who are forced into the churches by a sudden eruption. They are maintained by blind obstinacy, and charges of cavalry interrupt their canticles."—(Cries of Order.) A voice en the right.—These are indecent excla mations. Petards and stones thrown in at the win dews only trouble these pious exercises. The orator, at the conclusion of his speech, aisaustinded the tribune amidst a viole::t efl'ervescence. A voice on the left exclaimed, " Print the speech." Several on tie right, " no ;itis a tissue of im positions and caitt4:lnY." M. de Castelbejse endeavoured to remove the impressiens made by M. Constant. lie described him to be the apologist of all revolutions, told that at a moment when an unfortunate monarch tinind himself nearly in the situation of Louis XVI. a anon time befure he was murdered by the revolu tionists. M. Constant bud appealed to those out of the house, and accused the clectiona as not being; lia tiJnal. The speech was an appeal to the passions, and be opposed the printing. M. de Girardin said the speech was not against the minicteis of religion. but smugglers of religion. —(Viol.nt cries of order.) A metub2r.—Can Count Girardin prove that? M. de Girardin. —The missionaries arc opposed by all the Cures of the capital.-(No, it is false.) M. de Marcellus.—They arc called by the reli gious provers. M. tie Girardin.—They come to exclaim against tj:e .-;pailiards, whom they paint as reb.:ls. The explanations of this speaker were met by loud clamours on the right side, where the benches were deserted in great disorder. Tile printing was re .k..Aed by a great majority. M. B. Constant then mounted the tribune to speak upon a personal attack, but the tumult pre. vented him. All the right side rose, spontaneously exclaiming, " We have beard horrors enough; you are devise', a leader of faction, a provoker of trou bles. a friend of Gen. Berthon, the apostle of revolts in all countries." M. li. Constant, pale and trembling, made vain ellUrts to he heard. A number of voices.—Bold your tongue, factious pant-rebel ! M. Piet.—You should be put under accusation for your speech. A voice in the centre.—We have the advantage in number, and To-morrow, To-morrow. M. do Qorcellos, on the left benches, said, "This is indecent." M. IL constant attempted to explain. A neinhcr.of members in the lubbies repeated the words " smugglers of rellgton." The agitation was excessive. M. de Sesmaisons,—Blood and rebellion full upon your head. M. 13. Constant.—Blood extends to those who by b.:d laws have carried from Fruneg rill her guuran- WO. It tails upon those who abuse power to ut:aia their designs. It %I:1i% in 4401, fall upon • ^ • - TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER All the Member?' who were in the lobbies rushed out in disorder without example. 111. B. Constant remained almost alone, and, ex hausted with fstiguo, at last descended the tribune. The President postponed the discussion until the next day and adjourned at six o'clock. CIIELMSFOIID ASSIZES. SATURDAY, MARCU i6.--Thib day the assizes for this county finished. ill ußDEß.—Daniel Seward. was indicted for the wilful murder of John Baihril, ut Rondoril, on the of Oct. last, by stabbing hint in the abdomen with a shoemaker's knife, of which he dkil on the ath of Oct. in the parish of llornelnuch. The prisoner was a shoemaker at Rain haul, and lodging at Dagenham. lie had formed an attachment for a young woman named Deborah Smith, who, after a courtship of WOW 1110111111, transferred her affections to the deceased, and u was alleged that the assassination of the deceased arose front motives of jealow.y. The unfortunate girl who was the innocent cause of the fatal calamity was brought into court, but was so overwhelmed by the singularity of her situation as to be unable for route time to eive her evidence. The witnesses were therefore called in the following order :-.-- 111114'S Basket s dd, he was a shoemaker Its ing.at Rom ford.—Ou the C.I of (I.tolier, I remember seeing the prisoner at my house tiAo or three times ; the first time he came was at one or two o'clock ; he borrowed nothing of me. About five o'clock my wtre asked me if I would lend the prisoner a knife to cut a stick. 1 sanctioned the lending of it. When I went into the shop the pri soner was gone. The knife lent the prisoner was a long sharp shoemaker's knife. It is a knife with handle and a sharp point. 'Die blade was about four inches and a half in length The preioner came to my house about nine the same evening, lle told me he had been as far as Busli-green ; that there ba had met with the young man and WOlllan. Ile did nut mention their names.... lie told me that whilst he was speaking to the young woman, the man came up and knocked him down, and in the scuffle he had lost the knife, lle asked me to go to the NVlnte purse public-house, at Chadwell, to see if any thing was the matter; which 1 refused. There was blood cm one side of the pi isonet's face. 1 wished hint not to go home that night, but to get a lodging in the town, test he might get into arty trouble. I thought Ire lied beeti liohtug. I worked journeywork with the Ni-amer. Cioss-ezamined.—\\hen the prisoner came to Inc in the evening, I supposed he had been fighting with . the young man who had knocked km down. Mr. Curwood and Mr. Dowling submitted, that on the farts of the case, there was nothing to go to the Jury as a charge of murder. The utmost that the (prisoner could be charged with was manslaughter ; the fatal con sequences to the deceased hating arisen in a sudden Arty, and in self-defence. Mr. Baron Graham said, it was for the Jury to draw the inherence from the facts, and he could not entertain any astnnents f led merely upon facts, which it was the peculiar province of the Jury to decide upon. Several witnesses were called for the prtsoner, who gave hint a good character as a peaceable and good tem pered man. Ileron Graham bummed up the case with the greatest minuteness. The Jury immediately found the prisoner guilty— Doch , The learned Judge then pronounced the awful sentence of death, and ordered the prisuaer fur execution os Monday next. The prisoner seemed stubbornly un moved during his trial, and retired from the bar app.. rend)? unconcerned. Thirteen capital convicts received sentence of death, The only unhappy itersons left for execution were Deborah Lowden, for uttering a forged bank-Doie for MI. of the banking firm of Messrs. Sparrow and Co. of Chelmsford ; W tlitam Turner for uttering a forged Bank of England note for 51 I William Arthur Brett, for for forging a cheque fur 2 HA. in the name of his master, Mr. Andrew the attorney, of Coggeshall, in favour oh Messrs. Cnapnian, Stephens, and Wood, the London attorneys, on the house of Messrs. Sparrow and Co. of Chelmsford ; and Daniel Sayward, whose trial is reported above. The other capital conviction; were lie ordinary stainable offences, of !repent occurrences, the circum stances of which are not remarkable. An extraordinary murder was lately oommitted at Petersburgh. The servant of a family, on going into tha kitrlien, found a basket containing an infant, together with a letter and purse of 200 roubles. The latter escaped her notice, and tempted by the money, the inhuman wretch resolved to de stroy the child. She threw it into the largo stove used in that country, where the poor innocent was speedily consumed: the money was secreted, and every thing likely to lead to suspicion put away, by th e time that, the flintily, which had been abroad, returned home, The master, however, a humane and respectable man, by accident found the letter which informed him of the deposit, and stated that he slieuld receive 200 rubles every quarter while the infant, whom circumstances forced its parents to conceal, lived under his charge. He called up the servant, who ut tirst denied - all knowledge of the ilia; but being closely questioned, at last con fessed her crime, to the enormity of which the aches from the stove bore horrible testimony.—She was committed to prison, and has paid her furfl;:t life to the laws, The tendency of the new Russian Tariff, is un derstood to be so decidedly inimical to Luglisb con• tucrce, that au attempt is making to impress on the Board of Trade the propriety of recommending to Parliament the imposition cf a heavy duty on anti. des imported from Russia, particularly tallow, and the abolition of the excise on soup and candles.— We believe, however, that the suggestionshas not met with much encouragement from the Board of Trade, the president of which is said to have de. dared to a deputation of merchants oho waited on him with a memorial in behalf the measure, that so far from imposing any new restrictions on trade, it was the wish of the Board, if possible, to remove those which existed. Births. At Bristol, on :Monday, the &I, • instant, the lady of the Rev. G. lahereiond, of a sUll•Lut II .on. At V 6 isabiesion, Mts. 11. Lindsay, of a slaughter. lite Indy of !. Sainsder!, eO.l. of (•erallill, Isle of Wight, of a son. At Camodeu hill, 4ensiugtusi. the lady of Joseph Delatield, esi. of a dm:ldea At ih den, the lady of C. T. Pattiosson, egg. of s son. Iti Dusigist) stseet, the lad) of J. A. :Mulleins, esti. us a daughter. - 815articb. At lirarmiliot, the Bet. F. Ford, M.A. eldest son of the lato Rev, Fold, LL.D. principal of Slattdalen ball, Onnoll, to Mary A4IIY only .1414011er of I. it tale, tog. of Ilawsbut, !Lodi. At Mary 1.• hone oew church, It. 11r9wne, tag. of Wrlbeck street, Coventli,ll square, to Slaria, daughter ut 1. Auoolt, tag. tit ftingalautt place, A•ultllescit. .It tolio4toll, 1). MOW. Mi. of Glskgow, to Marion Sarah, itAu4l,Wr of IN. i. 11 John t•reebairn, egg. of Colvin...A row. It. h. .tsliby, egg, al Stok,• Newington, to Anne, (Linable' of Julio Brett, tag. of Liston, Iltailurd.his c. MI Monday hot, nt ldcwwth, W, G. hirkpatrick, ems to hips Catnetint 'turner, of 13► ct. On the 12th of Jannary last.aloeniersra, Martha, the as ite of W. Jettery. eat. ot Ifint colony. At tin, ton hall, Yorkshire. the Rev. C. W)vill, aged M. Nathaniel, thltst sou ut Will. Randall, e.g. of Colonnade house. Illact.hratli, aged la. Celia, the w ,ie 01 A. I)eut, elm. of llie Grove road, Letitia al)tten White, wile of C. N. White, esq. tit Ualcl,et, UM' At lteatliog, Mrs. F.. Jeary, relict of the Rev. 0. A. Jeer", 01 Rod borsiugli, Clocesteu shire. At Oututties, the Rev. lames Kirltrotiick, seed 77. :ill,* Parker, tit t hooch lane, cliehea, aged 41. At Uraiiiiiloll,LUlllintidUlt, Mr, ellarlVA Ess I, Or Swallow street, on Monday loot. Susanna Ann, the eldest daughter of J. Iludsoli, my. of Ilavcritock hill, oged Louisa, nife ot M.. W. E. ltolie,ot Y anner's hill, Lewisham inad, At the town Gerthartl, Mr.., oh,, Evans, aged LOSIOOII Martirti CORN ENCHANCE, MONDAY, NUBIA' 11L Since this day week we have had several fresh an ivals of Wheat from the I.:ssex. Kentish, and Suffolk coasts, as well .e from Scotland, but although the supply is tolerably large, there does not appev ninth dispo,ition on the part of the consumers to purchase, eheept for their immediate use, as the quality of the Wheat in geretal continues of an inferior kind, aluam,. l ll there is certainly seme improvement as the season advances 4 best tlewriplions ..vere full as dear as last week, ether qualities were from 2s. to 4s. per qr. lower. Barley was in good demand, and our last prig es fully supported. Oats were plentiful, and rather dull in sals ; a few picked samples, however, obtained last Mon day's quotations. Beans, Peas. Sic. were also dull in sale, and II trifle limes. Flour remains without any alteration. cu Po r VY iuch +IS OF Git: :ter Measure II 0141)A Y. L hti a 72 1 u 54 I Ni a sti I 27 a 29 11X VOK Tll •r Eight Buih 114 NELICI BUN Ls:). 58 a 1A 34 u 54 36 a 58 27 u :U G S. 50 a IA 34 u ilj 3G a till YT a 119 Old Wheat •• • • New Red Wheat New 1i hite It) e ~r Back Wheat ... •• • • Barley ,• • • .• • Pale Mall ••. • • • Feed 0:41. !drew .ort'ulatid do. New 'fickikom . Old ditto Nen Pigeon into Peal.) they Pease .• • • Itapebeed per labt - 11 a 27 52 a 63 15 a 25 kJ a 23 '4:O a 23 21 a 2( 24 a 25 30 a 33 25 a 27 SUI. 4 524 rt - 21 a 21 52 a GQ, 15 a, 22 22 a 'di tit: a 24 25 u ti :14 u:26 33 a 34 26 a 2h WV. a 3V. a Vi a 21 bt u GO 15 a :4 '.22 a 21 24 It 24 Li a 21 ',JI a , a+ 33 a 3$ u oi.as;: AVER AGE VRICE OF CORN, Per Quarter, of the "VNi I e NE:ramie Ltiatriets of ENGLAND and W ALES. Ita the Week u4skittig Blatt:lt ota, extracted treat Satuttley's Gazette. Wheat... 46s 10d I Barley... 184 St I areas 11.1 Rye ..., Oats.... 164 911 Peas ... Sii, 44 BROWN OR MUScOVA 00 ISUOAK• Average Price front the !towns wade in the Week cuslit Wetititt44V IRS% 333. WI. per cwt. exclusive of duly. SIIJITtiFIELD NAILKEf. Mora:taw, MAitell L....0ur market was inoderatels supplwa with Beasts this Joy, but the demand fur lieu! was oat limit, and prices may kai tluclied tho same as on Friday. The number of Sh'cp was extremely Llrite. and the demand for Ntuttou wa Tory considerable; the price, however. upon the whole. may be quoted a trifle lower. Pork repiains as pr lust. Veal continues dear.--In the liay.warhct, there is nu uriation, The fullowmF, is a corroct statanseut 01 the prices and numbeia at niarkct s— two; of MEAT, exclusive of the Ofial, which consists of Head. Entrails, aud Hide, cud is worth about Id. Inc Puttud.—Yer stuue of Sibs. liQt4OA V. 111111 A W. Beef Ss 04 to Ss 10J Heel Ss 0.1 in 3 , Mutton Ss 4d to 31 !id Miltlol4 :is 04 to 4. cl Lamb Oa 04 to Os 04 Lamb (I. oil Veal 4s 11.1 to 6s h(1 Veal 4s thl to X, Od ti..rk Ss tIJ to 4s 24 Purl: Ss Od to 4. Headcf Cattle at market. I Head of Cattle at Alort.el. Beasts Sheep and Lain 'o . 19,040 Gate!. and Larnlis ?Or , iogs •, • . . 040 PIO Calves HAY-NIAKkEt. tLiy Clover . - A.: 00 to 111 0 ••••••.aw - I 4 U lo ♦II to 0 LONDON s Printed And p.stvlish4 by this Prop ail Y.O. 0 1Sti T w the tltht.e, I- leat SET e"t• thu Ltitt9th 1i.0.t raid) anatt be add:Locc. .. -_.~ -‘" ~.