The National Register. — London, England, 1823-05-04 00:00:00

\ 144 AILIKRAILTY MISSIONS. SATURDAY, APRIL 26.—n. light Hen. Lord Stowell, Mr. Justice Park, mud Mr. Beryl Matlock entered the Court precisely at tea o'clock, when the prisoners were placed at the liar, and the Jury'(wlio bad been locked up at the London Coffee-house all 'tight) were sworn, when . Mr. Brougham l roceeded to examine witnesses fot the de fence. The memorial of Captain Repass was than lead by "km Clark. It set forth that he was a nate*, Of Fleshings—thee when he saw the Bedg , r, be thoeglitit • French vessel—denied that the crew of the Fear Broikere (the mangler) cried for quarter. The sent statement read gram fro. Marinel Kress. It also sifted that be was a native of Flushing—denied seeing the @Moors of the Badger, crate right of as English vessel to bring a Dutch sail to in the time of peace. He avid he fired in his owbmiefirome, whisk lie considered he bad a right to do. Ile uonsidered Ai . e revenue laws of England were extremely op ts' drive vibes carried into effect by acts of aggression. He went on to remind the (Nowt that the crew of the Badger were interested witnesses, as, in case of their conviction. the I IliiiPeargo would be condemned. Although a foreigner, be bad confidence in the discernment of a British Jury, and would leave his vows in their hands. John Debie, the interpreter, esaatined by Mr. Adolphus. — lines. is • ship-broker. and perfeutly acquainted with the' Desch language. The papers produced were a nnoifest of eargo, a certificate of clearance, &c. The documents were re gularly signed by the custom-linuse officer, stating that Iw had examined the cargo--the ownersamme was not inserted. A Juryman—ls hared to bare the owner's name in the sea pass t Wilfeess---Alveeys in British, bat never in foreign vessels. A numbh of witnesses preyed several of the prisoners to be n Alves of Flushing. Captain Lurie, in the West [Ain service. proved, that if 'we •esithil were taken in oboes before the wind, and the landermosi bad re ensign art the gaff end, it could not be seen by the foremost vessel. The bails being gummed out would prevent it. !dr. Justice Palk proceeded to charge the Jury. The sum ming op occupied upward* of three hours.—The Jury retired, and at • quarter-past seven o'clock, after an absence of two liners, rethrtied, and the foreman read the following verdict from a paper :—" We find the prisoners NOT GUILTY—the chip and cargo being foreign property, sod more lkln ere half of the crew being to signers." The verdict as. bailed with a boat of spptaese AIM a crowded court—a cirourn.tance *bleb called few.some severe remarks from Mr. Justice Park. LONDON FASIIIONS FUJI MAY. WALKING Pness.—Cloak or mantle of 'mother silk, ofifarters de pin ehs colour s at the bottom are foul neflOW ronleaus, mid also round the. hood, which Is drawn wilts White satin ribbon: small square standing collar. The cloak is lilted with tektite sarenet, and fur cool morn logs mid chilly eve • gs will be found appropriate and rondo' table. The dirks is of Etiglish twilled unmet, of pale Titmouse colour, nude high; Lie body hill, but drawn to fit the shape by several lunciUtdival sows, and fastein ben' I; the epaulette and cult are full, an d iir risitged eo bowfatits by the drawings; at the lonians of Ilse idiot it a Intuitions of gauze, formed into boaramis by per peptliettlar satin straps. Li Khufu bonnet, win, a plume se white • ostrich feathers, fawned by a email bow of lastes-de-pearks-t oluared.lcvaothie ; stritivs of the seine. Lap of British lace. The colon? of the sweet, primrose, and of the shoes. Istramardv poarkir. EVENING DirKtic—Dressof Spanish green toile, trimmed with the same material and white satm, and num over a • satin slip 01 the same colour ; the corsage is made plain, with a Falinet tucker of white talk; the folds tastefully . confiiied by six small rosettes of ratio ribbon, equidistant, One tieing placed in the centre of the bosom, another at she back, and the remainder at the front and hack of the olioulders; the baud is of satin ' mid the waist is rather shoot: the sleeve as moderately Mug, and very full, and has tour satin rouleatsi, ornamented half way with a cir clet of Fiend' folds, where the (einem of the sleeve is -Collected: at the bottom of the skirt is a very full trim ming of tag, in reversed plaiting', set in a datia ?rule; to the sipper baud are attached satin spikes, which ex „ tend rasher more .than half way, and give it a rich and lively appearance. 'trite hair is divided in front, and con fined by a 'eased of milestones; the lihid hair plaited, and disposed Ai. la carrome. Ear-rings, bracelets, and necklace, of topaz. Withe kid gloves, white satin shoes, and email ivory fan. Charles Incledon, in consequence ur having, a fiiw days since, caught a violent cold, which has settled on _his lungs, lies dangerously ill at his house in .Pruspect - Place, _Brighton. .NIELA SMUGLY CINCUSISTAKCE.—On Saturday after until., a young gentleman, of the name of W. It. Vinas, a very promising artist, residing in West-place, St. Lakes, was accidentally killed, tinder the following did. t!essin • circum stances:—Mr. Vials,vs ho is only twenty years of age, and by his talents and exertions su pp orted a mother and sister, went un Saturday aftertnion to shoot sonic small birds, near I.lolllSey WO4O. and sitot.one in a hedge, which tell into a ditch. He reloatled•his and having cocked tt, tzt about looking lon the bird, and used the stuck of his gun to remove the weeds, a briar caught the cock, and die barrel pointing towards his bowels, the gun went off, '<Aged mc.cutitents in his ab domen, and part of the shots penetrated to his back bole. His bowels protruded; his groans being heard by Mr. Sitepperd, the landlord of the Tutee-house, he. with as. sistance, carried the young man totes house, win rc m - tiical assistance was °bunted, and in a few hours, alien endueing the most dreadful agony, he apited.—A Co. mutes ituriest sat on the body on Monday, attJ brougi.t i.i a verdict—Accidental A New MATHOD OF Tut evists.—A fellow, dressed like a swain, called at the situp •11 . a Mr. Kernack, sur geon. lit Regent.street, Wettinitister, and, in seeming Weir, said he had beets sent Iron, l'intltco, reqUeSttng Vie Doctor's inunediate attentnni mu a lady soddenly taken di, and lie was not to leave until the gentleman accompained. him. Mr. Kensuck desired the lellow to samiuwit iii the parlour whilst he went tip stairs to ainust his dress, but uit his return the messenger had fled, having hroken open the ourgeon's desk, and taken away lutYatvou wol. and 31ii. in money. • ~. " r....a.vr_a.. -,~ .. , BIRTHS. la Baker street, Portman square, 14,e lady of Philip Aiply, esq. o a eon. The lady of Chas. Wahnesley, mg. of Westwood hoote,•Laneatiiirs, of 4 son. At Keatrington, Mrs. Kent, of lbwllselark, of a son. M A RBI ED. • At St. pokes, Chelsea, Charers !•,elireiner, mg. of Illnehllsea lodge, Hants, to Amens, eldest daughter of Major Gen. Sir John Cameron, K.C.B. At St. Pancras new church, Mr. J. H. Kemp, of Toabridge place, to Eliaabeth, widow of the late Aaithony Geledneki, esq. of New Broad street. At Itichinond, D. esq. second sop of the late It. Holmes, es I. of t3allyadani.4.iumi irk, to Ann, third daughter of the late sir C. l•riee,uf Spriii; grove, Morrey, Dart. At Neniogion, or. tiobert Campion, of Tobley street, Soutliwaik, to Mary, only diniglitruof Mr. it,., ry, of West allure. Mr. G. I. skinner. of Coleman street,to Elisabeth, second daughter of .1. Hankins, es 1. wt Stepney. At south I. ,nosh, Mr. S. Page, of Great Surrey street, to Mary Ann, youngest daughter of .144. 6 StuUdivimee, of Belmont eoltege. VouxbAll, mop DIED. On Wednesday last, Mr. William iiin eld, of take terrace, Hoston, aged CA years. At her hones in Park street, the Ititlit lion. Catherine, Countess Dowager Morton, aged fiG• Ou nunday haat, al his house iu Newaate street. George Winter, esq. many )ears a Common Councilman of the Ward at Farldnidolt l Within. need 64. At his housetin Great Cumberland place, Lleat. Colloid Sir V. W. Hussey, aged 76. At his residence in the Haymarket. P. F. Haat, esq. aged 83, an nearly 40 years one of his present Majesty's Household. At his house in Whitehall place, Charles abase Wane, ell. fa Me 6 ft JANE col his ate. —.war LONDON MARKEY'S. CORN EXCHANGE. Mummr. APIA. 11. Miro r is oohing of partivalar mimeo so *odor in die market this &ibs • of Priday for Wheat are. bowers; folly supported. erne of the due we p t tore all MO as Ka pet quarter. Sabo fed ! superior sew of Barley or air OMs at sos., but 40e. NO be wielded as tM EmmilLlMP‘' an full as dear as es Friday. an in Baur and raw them is tits variation. There bte attersdasses d barn. sad no wisp. toms of a decline - in i CORN EXCHANGE, Wttswisnar. 'Aram 30. . The arrivals of grain this week hive Iwo moderate, and the market has opened without any variation from the price et Monday. The general fine sampla of Wheat are quoted at SC to 665., and some of the primed samples at Ste. to fBs. pee qt. In Barley three is to alteration in price, but this grain is rather dull in sale. Oats an firm at Mmulay's quotation% • and Beau and Peas remain:steady at that day's prices.—Bonded gra% is in very good demand-Oats t 14S. to 16s. per qt., and Wheat et Wt. fee the top prise. CORN E./CCM/ail/B. Vents* Nigher prices are demanded for Oats this mow Potatoe being in demand as high ea -535. .and Fed soli a going off at is. to 2s. per qr. advance. The arrivals of this! this week have been very small. , Wheat supports its price. a Barley is full as dear as on Monday last. • In •Beene and Pe► Bottling of moment has been done. but they Maintain our kit gustauons steadily . . Bonded Edda .rontiouts to' bb ihribed fter. and fully maintains PA em I, --- CUKKENT Per Wiuche Old Wheat .... New Red Wheat New Whiledo... dirkey .• • Pale Malt Eetd Oats dreworPoland do New Tick limes Old ditto New Piseon ditto Boiling Pease s. • Grey Pease Rapeseed per last -.- r's peu t _ :ES Or GRAIN Volt THE MEEK; . Bier t4eraire of Eight looltels. MONISILY. WICUPISIO. *MOAT. I. S. S. S. le - !e 42 a 63 41 a ••63 42 • S 3 foe a 57 5. a 67 6111 a 67 1 48 a 66 69 a 46 i 30 • 66 24 a 30 21 a -34 21' a SO 32 a 40 52 a 40 38 • 4fl 52 a 62 52 a 61 64 a 62 13 a 261 :3 a 26 23 a 27 24 a '2 3 8 3 ji 2 1 0 a 34 a 28 2 1 30 a n 2 3 2 0 26 a 20 I it a 30 i 24 a 3 0 30 n 28 a 24 , 25 a al 28 a J 4 34 a 42 34 a 42 1 54 a 42 28 a 35 28 a 35 28 a 85 241. a 281. 241. a 25/. VII. a 28: AVERAGE Pawl.: or CORN, Per Quarter, TileTWei‘ • Maritime+Districts of ENGLAND and WALES,.fur Bid Week eudiug Apt4l 30th, retracted (rums Satutday% Gaiette. Wheat... 315 4.1 I Barley... 325 911 Be a us 394 .9d Rye 306 Ild Us lld I l'ea6 346 ti6i - • PRICti OF FLOUR, Per Sack of file Michels, or 28011.11. Mottilay. s, a. Momlsm. a. /1: Fine English Flour 45 a5O Norfolk &Suffolk . 80 • 44 Seconds ditto .... 40 a 45 West-Conotry 45 a stl RRLA.I). 744. to 80. the Quartt•rn Loot. BROWN OK 111USCON I ADO SAAR. A verage•Price from the Returns made in i 1 Week ending Wednesday loaf, Jas. lid. per cwt. exclusive of duty. ---- PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, .Ire. s. d• PHICZ UT VAT. per •11100 e 1 Tovra Tallow of Blbs. iliassia do. Candle 6 0 s. d. White do 0 0 Whitechapel Market 20 1 Meheil sniff • St. James's Market .2 0 I Rough ditto ta 0 Clare M G arket 0 0 . Goodraves Dregs ----- 4 0 4 0 Cm ti Soap ... .----- Mott fed . "Average .... 90 - Yellow do. • 14 0 TALLOW..CHA N DGERS' HALL. Price of Casumis—Moulds, 10s. Oil. per dozen—Stores, its. per do. • PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Pockets. AG• ,t s. BagN. £a. £ i., • , Farnham— 6 I 0 a 7 13 Kent - Kent - 8 a 5 10 Su ssex .... I 18 a V Sussex V 8 a 3 0 Yearlisags .. 1 10 a 11 b Essex V.S a 4 Old slekta .. 60a 0 0 Yearlings ' -- • iiAW 11131•;;; . : Best lieifers•and It: 4 ',pet ..u.se4 Is 104 to • 111 041 M kalif ..;........ 4••• • .2. Gd to It 4 8d (Out, . v English Ho. se • . O. Od to Os `O.l Ain' Lel C r ..cb 1'u11.41 • 4s Od to as OA Duoits.... 4. . .... •4s •Od to .0 04 Limbs _ Vs Od to Ss 04 NMI TliFi iiLA) MARKET. MONDAY, A4lll. 48 —ln Beef there is no variation from Pritlay`s-cpicaations , but Mutton is ig good demand, and td. per stone dearer. Veal is also without alteration, but Lamb is about . 4d. per stone above the last market, and the same will apply to 4 104 Pork, both of which are brisk kt tole. M Yalu SY. AIC 2.—Beer a twee lower this day. but Macon fully maintains its price of y last—Voul is also without any alteration, and Lamb Park fully maintain that day's price,. There has been we little business done this morning. and there is a fair supply.dromtle. • The following is a wereictstatoment of the prices and numbers at marketr— PRICE of MEAt eaclnsive of :lie Wail, which consists ul Head, linty" 410,40141 Hide, add is woi th about Id. per p I.—Peg 44tutetif.dibs. stotteiAc• ri WAY. Beef as 4J to 44 4a 111 of 3. 4J to 4. Ild Mutton as 9J to as Od Motto.. 44 0I to 44 8.1 Limit. 5s *II to OA oil Lamb 5. 0] to 6. 04 Veal 4s 10.1 to ii. 8.1 1 VOl,l 4a 8,1 to 56 Sd Pork 4s 4d so 5' Oil l'o i k 4 Od to us Od Heade( Cattle at niai krt. 1 li. -d ult.ott le at Market. Beasts ..... 2,:e1l I 1 t ~a Sheep . e . . . 18, 40 Sit-ep l'iss • . • • • • :.1U Pr., c - - tog* • . .• • • 200 li ' 1 VC. ... 'Ai / Hay - -•- r £3 0 0 To A 4 10 0 clover - - • - f B 3 0 to f. 4 16 0 straw - - - • x9lO 0 to j 2 14 0 LONDON: Printed and Published by the Proprietor. JOiIN rIY IGO, al the Office, 78, Fleet-Street, where all 1.1:14f# to the Editor, (post paid) oast be addressed. • r . SATTONAL I SLR Roamer wiLsop. Thia Gentleman, aecompanied by a guadson of ' Lord Erskine, left Town on Wednesday for Spain —before his departure he addressed the following letter: — TO THE SLECTOREI OF THE BOROUGH -OF SOUTHWARK. "SIENTLEMEIS.-111 all the intercourse I have held with yes, I have invariably loved yon animated, not inertly by a love of freedom, but disposed to adopt the most enlarged aid 'alight seed views of its relations with the general state of the world. It would be en Inuit, thew, to your underateedings sod your feelings, if 1 , were to express a doubt of the manners you take in the cause of Spain, sot only as the issue may sleet the brgve people of that country, but the liberties sod interests of your two. The battle, for the eight of nations to cheese eriviaproce their governmeots, is commenced on the Spanish sal. " Ciretimatmem base Oothorited me to presume sly pre lance in that field may be welcome to the defenders of them rights. I go, then—not to gratify my personsl (which in the *Moat state of things, would be an inglorious) ambition-1 go, mist to mingle with Mil di lons, in whichr it would not be • .she guy foreigner to engage, except he could act the part of gipuidffitator—but I attach myself to the fortnees efslipsio in the bier of her pressure and peril, prepared to share her toils ; and I trust 1 may proveos omelette aa,auy of. lier &readers to particlpete io her dangers. In tubing this step, 1 mm making many painful and em *stressing domestic sacrifices, but I trust 1 am not subjecting myself to say public censure. I may act in,oppoaition to the temporary policy adopted by the Goveromeot, but I am sure I do not deceive myeetfortienl say. that I shall boolibe represeet. alive of the feelings and wishes of mr.preatituents sod countrymen. • • ," Under the oncertsintoof the duration of my ithsener, I .!cave not taken any step le restore the trust confided in me, sod I have been influenced to forbear from other conrideeetioes thee those of a porsonil astute. I at one time entertained great scruples on amount of any detriment which might arise to ate local :Werra, of Seuthwark itothe Home of Commons from my absence, but they bate bee, removed by the friend. ship of 31r..1.ausliton, who bag offered .Lis services whenever theyrcan be considered useful, sod I feel confident that 1.14. teal and activity will prove to you that I have sufficiently provided for the slue execution of that portion of my k'arliameatary %rest. I do, however, submit myself entirely to your direction, mad you have only to communicate your wishes to be observed by one who will ever remember with pride, affectioo, and gra titude, your patriotism, kindness, and confidence. " With the sincerest regard, believe me, Creationism. " Your faithful end obed eat " R. T. i ' VILSON. " Regeot-street, April 22, 1823." SOCIETY FOR PROPAGATING CHRISTIAN KNOW LEDGE IN Tpi E SCOTTISR HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS. —The London Correspondent board of this Institu tion held its Seth anniversary festival at Freemasons' Hall on Thursday last. His Royal Highness the Doke of Sussex, supported by Lotd Glenorchy •and Mr. Hum°, presided oh the occasion. A numerous assemblage of the friends of the charity thronged the hall, and the gallery was filled with female beauty. After " the King,' and the other usual preliminary toasts were drank, the Royal President rose-to pro pse "Prosperity to the Institution ;" ,in doing which his Royal Highness entered into a long and eloquent history of• its origin and progress;• detailed its objects and effects; pointed out its advantages to society at large; and concluded with a forcible ap peal to the benevolent feelings of the assembly and the public on its behalf. Various other appropriate toasts and addresses succeeded, and a aollection wok place in the room, when a considerable •sum was added to the funds of the establishment. The Royal Chairman retired at ten o'clock, mi"l fatigued, in consequence of having attended a similar meeting the day before from five o'clock in the evening until midnight. A traveller, who arrived on the lath of April at Bayonne from Spain, speaks of the good arrange ments that are every where making•in the interior. The Constitutionalists are preparing, not to attack the troops of the Army of Occupation, but to harass them ; and it is said they will nut attempt any thing till the line of operations is become .much more ex• tended, and till the corps of the army are near M-a drill ; by that time the hot season will have sat in which will be very favourable to the Patriots.