The National Register. — London, England, 1822-08-05 00:00:00

~-- - . 68 iDiAWtriPt• LOND3N, MONDAY, AUGUST 5. Three o'clock, p.nt. Faris Papers to the ed inst. arrived last night by express, of which the hi:lowing are extracts : Pau's, Awe. '2.—The public attention is inte rested in the most lively mintier with respect to the new Congress. It definitely appears that it will be ussembled ut Verona. It was u long time doubtful whether the Emperor Alexander would be present ; but it is believed ti at he has on this occosme yi e lded to the wishes of Austria, whose cabinet directs the polities of the Holy Alliance, from the time that it was determined to tedate Greece, and to paralyze the powerful arm which scented to cover her with 3•rotection. It is, if we muy believe the current re } orts in the saltams of the ancient regime, ut the congress of Verona that the uffitirs of Italy stud Gem. e will be finally decided, and that some decisive n‘easure will be adopted relative to thane of Spain. As to nay, her condition will be atnehurated. Na ples, Turin, and Palermo are to remain under the potection of Austria, and it will be diplomatically roved that this arrangement must conduce to the sappiness of both people and Kings. Greece, at 'turtle% to the doctrine of men self-styled religious, to be abandoned to her unhappy fate, because, for s .arh, she rebellious, and rebellious, too, towel ds lieriegitimetieSuvereign I Russia will consent,in con tortui; y with the interests of the French aristocracy, to protect neither Moldavia, Wallachia, nor Greece, and she will allow herself to be persuaded that she ought nut rather to exterminate :he last a her sainted partners, than to avoid taking a hold and respectable attitude, or even commencing a war, winch woala cover her sovereign with immortal glory. The happiness of vindicating seven millions of men into liberty.—of bestowing tr,edom on the country of 'l'bessalonica, and of Pericles—of re limning in the East the light of letters and of civi lieatien, ore such things to be belanced by the •interests or the vanities of some fhniilics of the West —by the support or renovation of mouldering privi leges, the re-establishment of rebteiietone, and the right of reimogeniture, and, in tine, the resurrec tion of monastic orders from the Jesuits to the Capuchins. Letters from Missolonghi announce the capture of Patras by Culocotrune, on the 21st of May. This event rtealers the Greeks absolute masters of the Peninsula. MADRID, JULY 22.—We receive from all parts of the Peninsula the most ilitvourable accounts of the impression caused by the happy result of the 7th uf July, in this cwl.itel of the unmarchy. No terms can eilequetely express the enthusiarm which all good Spaniards have felt in the 'talent patriotism which Ins every where manifested itself. The•troops that pursue the rebels of Siguenza have not .been able to overtake theta. In their flight they Lv waste the country through which they pass. The first bettuliun uf the regiment on infantry of Guadalexera entered this town on the even erg of 4'asi 20th. A considerable number of militia went out to meet them, and re-entered the town intermixed in their ranks, to the sound of military mu4c. The march of this troop la the centre of the Prado, at the time uf public promenade, resembled a trium phal procession. Gee.eral D. Joseph Emerie has beenbuni,lted to Corunna, and the supernumerary Colonel of Intl/a iry D. Joseph Baran, to Cadiz, After the most exact calculution,made by persons who have the means of doing it with the greatest precision, it appears that in less than three months the voluntary militia, armed and clothed according to the last regulati n decreed by the Cortes, will amount to upwards .of 500,000 men in the whole of the Peninsula. Meerness, JULY I I.—On the 9th, a chaplain of the commune of Cerdons was shut, who was taken with struts in his bands on the day when the rebels übautioued that tows. if snotty others of his class were served in the same manner, we firmly believe that tranpillity wuuel be restored in the moon mitts. I.3.inceeoea, JULY 10--A prodigious number of the rebels is at this moment at Bergs, with almost all the elliet's of Cunt:onto u: their head, including Salsas and the Trappist , who tercived in that town l,n the Bth, with their bands :eel some artillery : we cannot help again entert4hong very eetiuus uppre huntems fur tither Moureea ter Vich. . Yesterday morning Mr. Peel, attended by Mr. I Str..thlield, his private Secretary. and Hunter, the King's messenger, left town to be in readiness to stitmi his Majesty at Edinburgh. OS,: or JOHN FURNEL.--We Wit)lec to hear that tl.e Cumtaander-in-Chief has ordered this dreadful LceurreaLe to be rigorously in vestigated. lt is high tune that a system shou ld be stopped, which allows tt c uairtiud of a tormenting death on a scl.ticr, for the lity enure of THE NATIONAL REGISTER - . NEW YORK, Au°. 10.—A melancholy accident is mentioned in letters from Valparaiso, by which six eflicers of the Frankin, 74, then lying off that port, lost their lives on the 19th March last. They had left the ship, with three sailors and a midship man in the morniog, in one of her bouts, with the &sign of visiting Qin►era, a small town to the northward of Valparaiso, belonging to Lord Coch rane•. On nearing the shore, they Sound a high surf wiling, and attempting to pass through it, in order to gain the usual landing place, the boat was upset, and the whole party thrown into the sea; the mid shipman and one of the sailors wen the only per sons who escaped. On the intelligence of this dis tressing event reaching the Franklin, her flag was displayed at halt' mast, a token of respect which was adopted by Sir T. fhady, in the Creole, by the Chilian squadron, and by ull the vessels in port. The advices from Valparaiso received at New York extend to the end of March. The intended expedi tion against tl.e island of Chiloe was then nearly completed, and was to consist of one frigate, a sloop of war, and two brigs, under the commn' of Com modore Wooster, formerly of New Yotk. Two Spanish vessels are said to have surrendered to Lord Cochrane oil Cldloe, without resistance. His lord ship was waiting at the hiker place tor some ship ping which was fitting out ut Valparaiso. These papers also confirm the account of the defeat M . the Spanish troops at Quito, by General Bolivar ; with the addition that the royalist general, Morales, had in consequence shut himselt. The inhabitants of Caraecas were in a state of alarm on account of an Indian leader having sprung up, and obtained a considerable number of followers; the negroes had been endeavouring to raise a mutiny in Caraccus; some of them hart been expelled the country, the pattiot squadron of nine sail had arrived at Laguira trout Pi.rto Cabello, much shattered, having had an engagement with the Spanish squadron at that place. They were refitting and increasing their force to return to the bloc:dm:le. The Spittlelt fri gate Legira, and the brig of war, Hercules, had gone to t'urto Rico tor provisions ; the produce of the country was scarce and high, and the markets glutted with foreign articles. • At Lewes, the lady of the Her. G. Traitor, of a daughter. hips. John Vat 'down, ut I lontou.s.mare, of a .son. At his floosie iu Great George street, (Le lady of Pr. Lathington, U.M. of a snit. At :soutanes Inn, Mrs. Edward Lawn, of • soil. At Dom ith, Mu. oiler 'ay one, of a 00th The 1.4 d) us 1. 1f01.60, cart. of Vutiothans, of a son. • itdf At Wonborn, ' Tucks, G. F. bathe, mg. of Aslivrick home, Canners. ItA4site, to Efir.4o.lli. yorthgest daaghter ut the late E. I marten, tag. 01 Ns-. post. IcM At Lanshol, Air I. lictinan,lsopfactur, of the Borough, to Anne, daoo,o, of 'T. I,6•lAry, VIVI. a I laphatts rise. Sal ivy. At lbt tome rho - e, Mr. U. Malt, of llothoin hill, to s.artha, If* youngest naoghter or T. dawn, ems. Of Hastuss. At . - .:roists•set, its Kent, V. Iw open) ...sq. Of I:to:het-Its, 10 Elisabeth, >twit:tit 0.00411 r 01 VII. 01 C.Mrr, to the 5,4,54 COLUA). Al ' Nlasyltbosst- sou chinch, Mr. Jousts A 111.;U -10A .tthitossisou N'i.s Mu y Ann 1 ispn - 11 Moro) ; :tiro. Mr. William King, to Mud), daughter.. ot Hardy, tag. 11..f0il ate cot Lolarni, htssaiiest. a. At Ululate, C. Cook, cart. solicitor, of Clement's fiat New (ham. boss, and Lower houoingtoo green, to Anti bct %nisi, the yousoK.st daughter of It. K. Mots r, ut Nt a. gate, M.M., L.b. Air. W. 'lrmo, in (Atilt Ustetu • -t, LiOCUIO'S inn holds, to Jam, only surriviou flattest. , 01 1110 late Iler • 11,05. J1.0:11, 04 the ' 4 1C414114e haunt, I Ault Leti.lis, Luta. At 1 1001 MM. tisyncs, of litackm•n strett, Solohwark, so rionces, nioluK of the lats It. A. Iltslnst, esoi. of Smith siteet. Ama mi:Ater. At nt. George's, flitonver square, Lord Go anoille Sono set, seems.' son of Ids (,rare the Doke to Beauturt, to the lion. Lindy sulfur. youngest daughter ut Lord Carrington. CUD. At 'nigh Elms, near Farnhortingh, Kent, the residorm of her uncle, Mr .1. I...ubsstk, bast. aced 20 you s, Ann Lubbock, olataa daughter or w. blown, eat. of :A..hrsoes's p:act. Al his house, Garr. It lane, Wandsworth, Surrey', its the 4661, year of his age. J. 1.. M In ailvester row, Itaelosty, aged 74, Mr. Vi itliam littler, w hose I Oor, MIA 11,0101 1010014 iii the burl. lAtiull of We rising KCIA I Ali .0 clertA hiss. van-sal ti Speer. In Stimue oet, A. itiocont Anne. the wife of Stoplion Moore. rol. At I lactase'', W. Watkins, mi. of 1 h•eatli.eedir stro.l. nerd 41. At tlittuu, in the 16th year of her age, Alloy, !ilk,' ClJUght. ut W. Poisson!, es+ of Clio ton ter race. At Itislsup Storiturst, smelt, wife of the tier. Wm. Chaplin. T•Galssold, oil. of Woo bury, Milts, aged Si. At !Listings, in the 26th )ter of lus age, the Itev. F. Tattersall, vicar of Looahasu, I'w kthirr. On the Ail of A.my, at Spanish Town, .111100 . 1 CA, in the 26th. ytar 01 her Age, I Drat:P.lh, wile tit Capt. Cto-tariee,iit lie .11:4 rchistout, end uuly caushicr 01 J. %hitt, es+ IA foal's-grove, 11.0116. At ausl.4ll, Visruuntess 1-askland, mottos 01 the inerant Voct.u.st Falkland, of the 71,0 regiment of loot. J. eat. 04 Patton sal den. in the 77th )car of Isis age. Ist V et muslin street, Pus Ilan.' place, Sirs. S. C. 1 - ..attl, aped bO. At us althatrotow. ale short illnrrs, lr. Laurent c, of WtAinnrlausl buildings i , r Matsu:its Ai b , oLt.ll At Nensingiosa Llitthi lit, ugly daughter' us Mrs. )ash, late os fan ingdon. 1 tit, At Uxbsiolv, Mill. Frances Kent, relict of John K. ot, mg. late of 7 I I ighbury . onDon arL t CORN EXCHANGE, M3NDAY, Ato. 5. There was a very large supply of all grain at market this monting, piutiettlarly Wheat, which may be quoted at Is. per qr. lower than our last quotations, and very little doing at that :eduction. The new Vs heat at market, of which the quantiy was small, may be quoted Mts. to M7s. Thule were a few tam plea ot new Harley in the musket, which fetelA Friday's priers. The supp!y of Oats wa, very large, and th, wain is hs.king down. livi:ll4 and Peas were heavy in sale, and although we cannot quote them lower, they are expected to fall. Other gran, is without alteration. The large supplies this (lay are in const • quence of the tine weather, and larger arrivals ate expected. Per W it:cite! Old Wheat ..• • Ned W dent ... • New White uu Rye Brituk, or Buck W 1,-:•1 LI ley .. • . .• • Need Lire% ..r Vol...tuft/0. New 1 lel. ltcatt, Old ditto New !Soiling .. • l.re) l'e.oe •• • • K.lpeeed pre I:t•t ,r.S.S Ut itttiti •eter Mea,uir n mu% 11 A V. S. 4 4 I LI) 34 4b Itit) a b{ I!I 4 :Si Ir 101. Lt.h, or Light Bushels. 1 wawa:tat. vatualt• 46 • 68 46 • 60 34 a 481 14 a 48 I 36 ii f 8 i 36 is L 9 1 lb a ti 1 lb a •-•:. 19 a 25 45 a t.O 15 a 20 20 a 22 26 a 30 21 a 32 $0 a 33 93 a 36 VI a ti 21!.x20. a ill:2:a 511 a 2l 20 a ti' t 6 a 30 28 a Yl so a 33 33 it 36 i 4 a 27 21!. L. Y. 4. .... ei T 19 a 'tr.' 1 a 3,) 16 a k I 20 a : 1 1 laa 28 a bt 30 et 43 53 a 66 i 4 i 7 211. a ta LORN, Per Quarter, ul the rue , • Maritime Districts or ENGLAND and ‘s ALfiß, for e Weels etulin July lib, extr“eted (rum Salta Li•W• Gazette. Wheat... 43s '24 Barley... 18s 44 I Been. ¶c s, 24 Rye .... 934 t i O at 194 7.1 l'es. •.. YO. 91 PRICE. OF FLOUR, Per Sack of five Busliel.,or 4 .11801h5. 6101.41ay , s. s. s. s. Fine Ellgil*ll Flour 0 • 60 American Flour ... 39 a S 6 Sitcom& slaw .... 40 • per Barrel of cot. 'tit F.-% Ca. th e Ooorteir222f±„,--- 1:ItOW N Ott itIii.SCOVA Average Price Isrum the ileums made in the Week end.' g Wednesday Itt? CIA ..111 I 111.11A.1l ......... 'Aionostst, AuousT 5 —Tbere was a watering insrpiy of Beass thi dat tuatket, sod the variation in te uce cf Beet is not v•kit y h a noticing. Tbe numbe r tot blieep ai h ki p Li u.bs was very ]alga. and Mutton is cansideiably lower aim on Fr . - day. batiog nearly tillien la ck to lust M., v m iay's prie rather.r : theta d.unors but very little deukil.cl itir Lamb. Veal us lower op Friday. In ork c little busin. ss tics been done. at the unaermenti P oned mires. The mut kei. upon the whole. ors dull ttd, day, and ta: hilLt lie.My hi bale. Tilt 1011UW11116 la a CUMCIaIAILLOICht of the prices and rumba 4 at I....Act:— PRICE of M 1 AT. exclusive attic 0141, which cii.i.ist , ut liead. Lid iitilu, aud I 'vie, a nd 141 VIUIIII 44/Unt Id • pee pound.—Por bilhie of 818 s. woxila• . 1'1410AV• Beef la Si to 34 6.1 Beef T. 8.1 in 3. a I itlittlosi Os t 1 to Os lint NI nu 0 4 2, 6.1 to 3.. 4t Lanni 3. 4J to as e: L A I.I) 1. 2: ~, 4. 4 1 V ea l Os 01 Veal 4* 01 I.' 6 1 I 6 I to ba Pork 4* Oil to b, OJ i Pork a , 01 t o 4. 0 • HMI Of Cattle at market. Head of (All:le at Mo.l 411 • • ileast* . . . . . 2,340 1 B eas ts. • . . . • Sheep and Lambs . 47,390 1 Sliest' and Lam b s I l e r:0 figs ail/ 1 Pies ...... ! I 111 i .' , lvc.. LON ..... and . tot TNIGG, at FlevtStraat, whet( 411 Ltt et 1. 1 4 4 % Lai:•.l.(fraiyAtti) SLAVE TRADE. PorrsmottTir, Attu. 11.—Ou Wednesday morning we were sarprised with the uew nuvel circumstance of the airival of a French brig, of 24d tons, called the 1 igilmae, as a prize, she having been captured, with several others, in the net ut slave trading (having 2-13 on board), on the lath lit Avid last, in the river lthuny (northward of the Leine), by the boats of his :Ja jestie snips Jpitiyrua and Myriaiduu, manned wilti about 150 seamen, sod rollosialideti by Lieut. G. Vt in. St. John %Mislay, Oster a must severe contest, in whica two seamen were kills" sod seven were wounded. It is not known how many of the slaves antlered in this vessel, u they jumped ovelbourd and wire destroyed by the sharks; and, nimbi; with the blasts in the hold, after our seamen were in possession of the upper deck, several slaves woe also killed. Our pour girl about tea years of age, bad both her legs amputated, a n d was ItoStig well. This vesvel, with six others, formed a little slave trading squadron, which was discovered by the boats despatched by Sir R. Mends to reconnoitre the river Bonny, moored sous* the stream of the river, with springs on their cables, all armed, with apparently about 303 melt on board, and perfectly prepared to resist the ur boarders. Lieut. Mildusay pushed OD with his boats, and as they got within rmige of the *lavers, they all opened a heavy lire of eannister and g rape shut and thusketry ; but as nothing could withstand the coolness sad undaunted courage of our seamen, all the vessels were soon in their pos. ses*iun ; their defenders, on being boarded, many of them ran below, slid others jumped overboard. The vessels roved to be as follows :-1 semis brig I Syslante, 240 tons, four guns, thirty ,urn, :;13 slaves; Freuels brig Petife Betsey, 144 tons, four tans, 25 men, 2.Bslaves; Fiench brigautine L'Casule, 10J tuns, 'Oiy guns, twenty-set en men, 247 slates; Spauisb schooner Fronting, 306 tons, ten guns, fifty-live own, 350 slaves, Spanish schooner Bcasa, 130 tons, nine guns, forty-five men, 300 slaves; and another brig which took part in the action, but she had no cargo in. The state of the unhappy slaves on hoard those vessels it is impossible to dertribe ; some were linked in shackles by the leg, in pairs ; some of them were bound io curds ; and many of thou bad their arms so lacerated that the firsts was completely eaten through! Anuther of the inhuman practices of their purchasers is to hog them until they dsore and eat, as an antidote to dejection mid despair, as under these feelings they often throw themselves overboard in pairs ! V. hat imtividual is there, with a heart in any degree susseptilde human feelings, but meet pray for the eatinetiun of this aboni nnble trailic, and mourn fur the in quity done by Gki istianised Europeans in that land of misery and woe—Africa' The flow like cruelty of these hateful slitveiitraders was difccivered, and happily frustrated err its design took effect, on board of of the captured tome's, which the niavera, on the *meek being made, deserted, placing a lighted mulch in the magmatic, its which were several bar, els of:gni:powder, in the hope, uedocht, that so soon as uur men had bussued, tla vessel would blow op with them, and the 300 slaves who were chained togethet in the hold. Peuvidentially, one of the men discovered it, very coolly put his bat under it, and carried it s etely on deck. We regret very muds to mat-, that on the pusira g e of the prises tote the Bonny river to Sierra Leone, the line schooner l'ereians, with 6110 slaves oe boast', and 23 k iteamen, upset in a tornado, sad all in ber,perisheil, excepting right sessile's, who Mete picked up live d afterward by the Mberaidine, in a state of dersegement, fruit wept of Mod. Mess... Batty and Doughty, midshipmen, perished in her. 'I be nuoil)er or slaves l ot whomsJekated by the capture of th ese vessels was 11316, about 200 died on the palliahe to Sierra Leone ; the onsets (exeeptitig those lust io the schooner) were lewlevi at that place. L. u. Mi,dmay came home in charge of the Viggote, and on Lino. set oaf tor the Jeonoraity with despatches for the Adiuiralte with despatches from Cotwwxl..re Sir Robert Mends. The Driver, 18, Capt. Wolrige, and Baum, 20, Captain Phillips, had ti me e ft G ot from I ,l ortSOugoilin Sit Robert Mends into:Med to sail for Englaud shortly in the limiueda. - ~^ 1 1...