The National Register. — London, England, 1821-11-19 00:00:00

1 T rt I'_ I 39S LONDON. MONDAY, NOV. 19. Three o'clock, p.m. —..... 1 We have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday. The following are extracts CADIZ, OCT. 26.—8 y the reports that have been received, it is known that the state of the yellow f.ver was as follows:—At Port St. Mary's, from the 13th to the 23d inclusive. deaths 89, cured 190, s'ek, 235. At Xeres do la Fontera from the 14th to the 23d Oct. deaths 20, cured 10, sick, 221.—At Lebrija, from the 13th to the 20th, deaths, 19, cured 31, sick 46. San Lucar has again been declared infected : from the 14th to the 22d, deaths 8, cured 4, sick 13. Msnitio, Nov. I.—An express has arrived from Saragossa, which plate he left on the 29th October; ael it seems that the news he brings is, that reports tying been spread that the Government intended to disarm the national militia, some of the latter, with their Commander, proceeded to depose the Po litical Chief', Don Francisco Nloreda. CoestaNTINOPLE, OCT. 21.—For some days pas: this capital has been in consternation. People speak openly of the disasters which the Turkieh troops have lately experienced from the Morea as far 0' to Larissa. It is certainly known that they have bee completely defeated by the Greeks and by Ali Pac ea, who has at length joined them. Two • Pac is have been killed, and it is added that a third is s verely wounded. It may be easily imagined, that since these new sue esses of the Greeks, the reprisals have been terrible. Their force has been considerably increased of late; they have delieited four different corps.— Ne er was there a more obstinate or more terrible bat le : they fought tie- nine successive days without int rruption, and it may be said without taking any rep The success of the combat was decided by a 1 t o ter named Antar, commanding the Greeks of Th ssaly, the country of Ali Pacha. This latter is av relieved from his blockade, and fights with all .the diry of despair and revenge, excited in him by the death of his two sons. A general uneasiness reigns here. The success of the Greeks is an imprtaut event, and commences a new era in history. The Turks are in a critical situation, it is ditlieult to commit more faults than ti.ey have done since the commencement of the troubles. OLT. 22.—The arrival of Captain 13crgamine, with the Russian fh g ., has greatly rejoiced the Nile and the.peop:e. Immediately, favourable opinions were formed for the maintenance of peace. Nothing could come more a propos. to divert people's atten tion from the terrible news from Albania. It is doubtless to amuse the people that a report has been si,read this morning, that the Turkish fleet had released the squadron of the Captain Bey, which was in the Gulf Lepante, and that it had captured 20 (others say (iJ) Greek vessels. It is added that the Hydroits and the Ispariots had returned to their posts, and that proposals for an accommodation were nettle, though at first the Porte formally refused to listen to them. A patent has recently been taken out for orna r.iental incrustations, called Crystallo Cerumine, which bids fair to form an era in the art of glass making. By the improved process, ornaments of any description, arms, cyphers, portraits, and land scapes, of any variety of colours, may be introduced into the glass, so as to become perfectly imperishable. The substance of which they are composed is le:s fusible than glass, incapable of generating air, and at the same time susceptible of contraction or expan :tun, as, in the course of manufacture, the glass becomes hot or cold. It may previously be formed into any device or figure by either moulding or mu ddling; and may be painted with metallic colours, which are fixed by exposure to a melting heat. The ornaments are introduced into the body of the glass whi:e hot, by which means the air is etlixtuai:y ex cluded, the composition being actually incorporated, with the glass. In this way every de.eription of or nauen tal glass-ware may be decorated with embossed Waite or coloured arms or crests. Specimens of tl:cse incrustations have been exhibited, not only in &canters and wine-glasses, but in lamps, girandoies, chimney ornaments, plates, and smelling-bottles. Busts and statues on a small scale, caryatides to sup port muasks or el-cks, masks after the antique, have b..:en introduced with admirable effect. _ Admiral Sir James Satnuarez is appointed Vice- Admiral of England in the room of the late Sir NViii. Yotaig; and the Earl of Northask, the third in command in the action off Trafalgar, and the only survivor, is appointed Reetr•Adiniral of Eng- Lnd, in the. room of Sir J. Sautnarez. The Spencer, of Ze guns, the flag-ship at Cork, is lobe paid off at Plymouth, and then fitted to lie ssiiard-ship. Captain Sir Thomas Lavie is se punted to the command. 1 r' 1 h , 9 ~ y ~; . . 1* ~ THE NATIONAL REGISTER LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. IT. This day the Cuart was occupied milt the Crown Paper. The arguments were not generally interesting. WATERLOO BRILIGIC ANNUITISII. The Conn gate judgment on a question of some ins penance to the pnhlic. The purchaser of an Annuity secured upon the Tolls of the Waterloo bridge brought his action against the ■uctioaeer, to recover back the deposit money, on the ground that he had omitted to give a full description of the annuity. The purchaser sup posedr as the annuity wed granted under the provisions of the 53d of the late King, that he was warranted iu con cluding it was to continue for a specific time, or one life, but lie found it was redeemable sunder terms which the Auctioneer did not describe. Finding it did not answer his expectation, he declared Isis intention to rescind the purchase, and brought this action for the deposit. At the trial the question was reserved for the conside ration of the bends, namely, whether the purchaser in such a ease was not expected to snake inquiry respecting the thing, to be purchased beyond the auctioneer's par ticulars of sale? _ _ _ The points were ably argued by Mr. Snagilen and Mr. Barnwell. The Lord Chief Justice said, it is of great importance that those who take upon themselves to dispose of the in terests of others by auction should truly describe what is to be sold. It often happens that persons go to an auction room, and with dtreitlitig their attention to the subject. buy upon the representation of the auctioneer. We are not therefore to look too closely at what may appear neg_ lie coca on the part of a purchaser. Here the article sold is one of the annuities granted Under the authority of au Act of Parliament, and if you look to the provisions of the ..et. no person could suppose it redeemable. The Act having provided for granting annuities not retlesm able, I am of upillitni the auctioneer, in case it was not to be continued, was bound in ditty to describe it so.— The plaintiff' is entitled to recover. Judge Bayley was of the same opinion. In an appeal (goal the Quarter Sessions of Manchester, the Court confirmed a conviction, hailing the Trustees of the late Duke ol Bridge watel'a Canal liable to Parochial Hates fur the il•rit levied at the lucks on that canal. RECORDER'S REPORT.—Oa Thursday the Re corder made a report of the convicts upon whom sentence of death was passed at the last September Sessions, held at the Old Bailey, when the following unhappy men were ordered for execution on 'Wed nesday next : Josiah cadman, aged 2:;, antigen' r; Edmund sparrow, 21, grocer; John Eois, 21, scrivener; 1:11111114M Tupley, 2 plinter, tsle utteling forged 51. notes of the Bank of England. Geurgt. Smith, 31, Inhottier ; John Cabelia, 24, bruziL for highway robbery. 'tt iiluw tiartling, 29, labonrer, for stealing six sheep. War. Gat ion, '24, bricklayer, for stealing a bill. not, . Tile others vat e reviled during his Aiajesty's plea. an e. Thursday night the Rev. Mr. Cutton, Mr. Baker, and Mr. Brown, junior, eenisnunienied the melancholy Ifhtelligence to the unhappy men. Out Cadman's receiving the information, he instantly exclainted, " Is my pour wife saved ?" The gentlemen assured him that the Ito% al cit.- mermy had be en vouchsafed tr. her. " Thank Gad," said lis, " then I shall die perfectly happy." The other indite. Innate men rece.vcd the notice of their fate with becoming resignation. It w ill be recollected that Cadman and his wife, vilio were tried for the same offenee, pleaded guilty, in the hope, as we undeistood, that the desire evinced by Cad man, in his communication to the Bank of England, to make evely reparation in his power for the offence of which he load been guilty, would cause a fit vottvalile view to be taken of his case. He trusted that his previously cm rect courtlier, the certificates of several officers iu the Royal Mai ines, un ler whom he served for seven Yeats, and these of a large her it respectable persons, many of %hem testified to his uniform emid conduit t from a very citify age, would have indoced the extension of the Royal c Cult ney to him, by changing the At:Metier of death to that of teeitspurtation. Mr. Baron Graham rx. pressed au itpitlieli that hisicase was discs sing of mercy ; and the long ettultetietl ptittice at . the Bank of England, which has spa. the lives of so many nutritious nia‘eleie tuft, stems to have been abandoned, fur Ilse first the case of this undue Innate nails CHILD STLAL I o.—The I . oak Iltrald says,—" We last week sinned, that an old and lame lia%vktc oh tracts had decoyed a little g,:rf from her parents near Yin k. The paragraph has been the cause of the fellow's apprehen sion. The following are the particulars :—A letter dated Neswiek, near I)ntbeld, was received, animator:in% that the old man anal child lad been seen in thin neighbour hood. They were afterwards sten at Bretodsbutton, by another person who caused the wan to be taken tap and lodged in the House of Correction at Beverley. Infrir. minion was instantly soil to this city, and a Police officer proceeded to Beverley to convey them here. Ott Thursday he was ratan:int:J. Sarah Morris, of Muhtihe thorpr, the mother of the child, said, that her daughter, not yet ten years of age, was in the habit of absenting Iteiself front 1 • and going to the house of hcraunt, who resides at TaScaster ; that on Tuesday the V3d ult. she went to roleaster. and was not again seen until her reeenery. The child iteposed, that alter remain;; with her aunt until Thuriday the Vstll, she left Taileaster to return tonic; the prisoner nit amass, overtook her on Ihr roast, and taking hvr by the hand, said she was go with .h.as, acid that Ire mould use her better than hart mother. She proceinkil to York with him, and be told her to call him her uncle, semen .lie did. She had been with hint at ilia( she had told hitn her name, also that of her parents, and where they lived. Front Mr. Carrell, of whom the , prisimer bou r tht some tracts on Frio!ay, tile 26.11 u!t. and from Mrs. Brown, at W a rri l igate, at whose runny he slept with the little girl, ii aprearril that lie described the child to be the daughter of Isis sister, who he said wan a widow with four chil dren. 'Fite priiisne. U. Jolly, a wretched looking man, endeavoured to justify himself by stating, Out as he was comina tic York (mous Brunie-non, oltere,he usually re sides, lie save-rtotsk sue girl crying; that he said—" My r~.~~ -~..,-:-- -:. ~~__ girl, what is the matter?" She replied, 8 . My mother has run away and left me.' He said, " Where don thou come from ?" She answered, " From Tadcamer, and am going to York, to my aunt's." He said--" sin going to York also ; don't cry my little girl." She Caine along with him to York ; he never took her hand except to lift her on the ass to ride. As they passed by the Bishopthorpe-road, she pointed towards it, and he advised her to go home. She replied, that as her too. ther hail left her, she would go to York to her aunt, although she did not know the name of the street in which she resided. He told her that he would pay for her supper and lodging, and that lie should seek her aunt in the morning. Funding, however, that she had no where to go to (and from no other motive), lie hid kept her ever since, and she had travelled with him Uhill he wasapprelie.ided. He wit a widower, has one child, and merely kept this out of pity's sake. During the time the plumber was relating this story, the little child kept exclaiming—" It's a story—it's a story!" Lord Mayor, after a very minute examination, fully committed the offender in the New Gaol, to take his trial at the Assizes. Ziubs. At his house in Fork place, l'orto;to agnate, the lady of J. Hume, coy. of a daughter. At Manchester, the lady of G. Goomptl, ex.'. of a daughter, At Hampstead, C. 11. Pilgreur, esti. of Kensington, to Miss llolford, daughter of C. II Morel, ese i . of !lamps's:ad. At Battle, Suss. s, sir. l loW1)6CUll of Getting, to Hamlett, third daughter of J. Lock, i.e.+ of the Ringlets, Whatlingtou, in the Milt CULI Illy. At M. Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. G. A. White, of l'entunville, to Miss Junes, ut John e Isediord row. At St. George's, Manus er squat e, I. W. Thomas, esq. of New Voted ste eet, to Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter ul Wm. Teens, esq. sf Clapham. Vset. At Brieiton, T. Sauoders, esq. of Ifampton court green, aged f 4. At Cavil. in Norinaioly, , It. J. (lowland, es+ formerly of the county of Durham. _ _ _ At Reigate, In his fah year, R. S. Cotton, esq. At lit ighton, M,ti7, lild wife of Edward Shewell, esq. of Stuckwvil common, storey. Mr. J. frivol), of the Red home, Battersea, aged 49. At Edmonton, Anna, the infant daughter off). Ilanbory, jun. eq. At lit* house w Bolton street, John smith, mi. aged 73. At Ayr, North Britain, It. Robertson, sen. esq. writer. On the 17th of lone last, at Batavia, in the Nth year of his age, Capt. Thomas Maughan, or Sloane street, Chelsea. tt Shrewsbury, aged 74, the Rev. Wm. Smith, formerly pastor of thet aptist church in Faigle street, Holborn. At his father's house at 'tendon, Mr. It. Humplirys, of the Stuck Exchange. On n tay evening, at his house at Norwood, aged aft, Mr. Samuel Graves, pi inter. late of Sherhern lane. At Wanstead, Sparks, es... aged 73. !Lotman Marlins CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY. Nov. 19. We had a good supply of Wheat at market this morning, but a great quantity was of an inferior quality, and fur which there was scarcely any demand, notwithstanding it has been offered at and 4s. under the prices of this day week, but the con. sinners seemed inclined to purchase only the finest qualities, and the demand for these descriptions being brisk, last week's price; were fully supported. Barley continues brisk in sale, and al though the cupply was considerable, last Monday's quotations were obtained. Oats remain full as dear as per last. In Beam, Peas, tte. there is no alteration. :.'ES OF GR rater Measure MONDAY. S. S. 60 a 76 42 a GO 41 u 64 32 . a 3i a 26 u 35 66 a 72 22 a 27 t. u SU 23 a 26 26 a ~1 !.2a a 29 38 a 43 29 a NI ilt. N 334 C!;ItKENT Per Winch Old Wheat ... New Red Wh...a New While m. Buck lieht Barley Pale ,llalt herd Oat . Weis orPolatal do. New 'rick Ik t.i . Old ditto New Pigeon ditto SSnilutl Petuie (ire) italirwed per lied Al, LitMA*. VIOLA; OF LA /14:•,inrter, ul ale t AIC. • e Maritime Districts of ENGLAN I) and WALKS, fur the Week rattan; November Id, extracted troiti Satutda) . : Cacette. Wheat... 553 4.1 Barley— 203 34 I Beau.; 26' 114 35‘ 3.1 It?, lld I Pea. ... 31. Id 1111tOM N Olt AILSCOVADO SLAM It. Average Price from the !towns made in the Week enithig Ueda's-6114w Inst. 294. lid. per cwt. exclusive of (Icily. .5.11111114E1.D iJJ4IiEI. 91oNnav, Nov. 19.—Our market was prmty largely cuppheil with prime Beet and Mutton this morning, for which there wa, a brisk demand, at last week's prices. Pork and Veal were also brisk in sale, and rather dearer titan last week.—The business in the flay Market was very dull; llay was about 44. per leld cheaper. Clover and So.:w were dull in sale, but we cannot quote the rice, tower. ut dstsAi, exclusive tit i tie Offal, a itch eunei6l9 U 1 lintrail , , and Hide, and is worth shout Id. pas Ih.—Prr stone of di h. Mute itA Beer 3. Oil to 3. Btl Keel' 3. Oil to Si 81 Mutton 2s rd to Ss 8I Minium S. Oil to 95 61 Lamb Os Oil to 0, th.l Lamb Os 01.1 ui Us OJ Veal Ss 6.1 to Si Oil Veal Ss 101 to 4i 8 Pork 94 8.1 to 3s lid Pork Ss 0.1 to 4. Hem! ot Conic al 11141 kt t. I i ead of Lett le at Ala, Beside Sheep aud Lambs . Sheer and Lambs 6 S 7 , / I Pi g s Cakes Ilay Stru. 11A1 -AI 1b1 , :171. j 9 IS 0 to A 4 0 1 1 - • - • 14 0 0 to t.S 0 0 - - !1 b 0 to 11 14 0 - - - - LONDON I Printed and Publighed by the Proprietor, JOH Nr TV' l(G at the thine, Fleet Street, where aU Ltuert the Lditor, (pest paid) wadt be addressed. • 7•, .' -. - UN FOR T wt Eight Bush IF SD IS ES D. S. S. ($0 a 78 42 a GU 44 ft 63 32 u 33 a 24 a 66 a 72 20 u Yu 25 a 29 23 a 26 28 a 34 25 a 29 .P 4 a 13 29 u SI 2.1 t. a 3.it. L W FR10.% Y. S. 58 a 78 42 a to 44 a 65 3:: a :: a 2 - 3 u 34 (Ai a 72 211 a 26 u 5 a 29 23 u 26 28 a 34 25 u Z - 9 SS u 43 12 r 31 311. u 33 . -