The National Register. — London, England, 1823-04-28 00:00:00

o~t~crtpt- LONDjN, MONDAY, APRIL Q 8; Three o'clock, p.m. - . We have received l y cicrges the Paris l'apers of Suruiday, and private letters of the same date. The lb:lowing official bulletin is published in the Mohi 'deur and the Journals (Its Dcba •' ARMY OF TILE EASTERN PYRENEES. " The Milt division ut the 4th corps has entered Spain, and advanced to the iunqueru withoutmeet lug the enemy. A party, consisting of tOO infantry and cavalry, uppeartd yesterdt;y in this commune. Two hours after it retired to F igueral. "The advanced guard took a position at Peralsda. The rest of the division established itself near the Junquera. A reconnoisance was pushed fbrward to the bridge of Camani. That post was not defended. inhabitants of the neighbouring hamlets re ceived the advanced guard with transmits. " The conduct of the troops merits the highest praise. The inhabitants arc treated with respect. Every thing is paid fig in ready money. " Our soldiers crossed the frontier with elks of Vive le Roil' lhey burn with impatience to en gage the enemy. " MOZ CEY , .Atatitudi Dnkc de •Corntgliano. • " Doulon, April 18." , The following are extracts from the private ltit, ters:-- Pants, Aram 26.—The news from the Spanish army of the west have suddenly ceased to be lute resting. The army of the Eastern Pyrenees has now begun its movements, and will fir some time occupy public attention. The same system of daily government estafettes is established between this ',art of the invading force and the capital. as be tween Bayonne and the same capital. The tele graph, however, is wonting, which conveys the tidings of a victory with such celerity from 'Bayonne to Paris. By account from Vittoria of the 22d, we learn that a brigade. and a half of the division of Bourck are proceeding upon tiantona, a sea-port of the Bay of Biscay, übout 12 leagues from St. An dero. The citadel or fortress of this plucc is regarded as almost impregnable. The prisoners taken in the affair of. Logrono are said to have arrived ut head-quarters ut Vittoria on the 22d instant. They amount only to 150 or 160. The division of Molitor ptue.ed Pampeluna on the 166, and proceeded directly upon Saragossa. The crowds who hail the French army as deli verers, told the new Junta us their legitimate gayer non, shout, uni!er the dictation of the priests by whom they are led, " Viva el Ile absolulo: Viva la j'rancia! Viva Chrisio, y tambien In santa don 1 ' The French have been received as "deliverers principally in those places where the Army of the Faith exercised its accustomed cruelties and robbe ries. On Saturday at three o'clock bis Majesty held a Court at his palace in Pall-mall. his Majesty aficrwards held a Privy Council, at which Lieut.- . General Sir-Edward -Barnes was introduced, and *warn in.Govetnor of Ceylon, in the room of General Sir Edward Paget. , His Majesty gave au diences to the Earl of Harrowby and the Marquis of Huntley. The Court broke up soon after five • o'clock• It is reported, that the introductien of English newspapers into France has been prohibited by the French Government, maker at penalty of 5001. fur each paper. A traveller, who arrived on the 19th of April at Bayonne from Spain, speaks of the good arrange ments that arc every where nicking in the interior. The Constitutionalists are preparing, not to attack the troops of the Arsuy of Occupation, but to harass them ; and it is said they will not attempt any thing till the line of operations is become much mere ex teude.d, and till the corps of the army are near Ma drid; by that time the Lot season will have set in, which will be very favourable to the Patriots. A royal decree, dated the 21st of April, published at Brussels, orders that no fitting out of privateers under the French or the Spanish flag shall take place in the ports of the kingdom of the Netherlands, or of its colonies; that neither the cruisers of the belligerent powers, nor the vessels captured by . them, shall be admitted into the said ports A and that in care they should be obliged to put intu awn), to repair any damages, they shall be °bilged to put to sea again without loss of time. At a 'meeting of the principal British merchants, held at Rio de Janeiro, on the 30th or January last, a vote of thanks was unanimously passed to Mr. • . Hume, for his exertions to reduce the enormous fees of the Consulate, and to place the trade with the • Anglia on a more just and equal Meting. Mr. Chem as.Consul, presided ut the incetilqz. Charles inaction, in consequence ui having, a f e w A ys slues, caught a violent (silt', which has settled o his lungs, lies dangerously ill at his Louse in 1%1)1mA Place, 131101011. TilE NATIONAL REGISTER SIR ROBERT WILSON. • This Gentleman, accompanied by u son of Lord Erskine, left Town on Wednesday last for Spain—. before his departure he addressed the following letter:— " TO THE ELECTORS OF THE noitouca OF SOUTH W ARK. all the intercourse I have held with you, I have invariably found you animated, not merely by a love of freed , but disposed to adopt the most enlsri.ud and enlight ened views of its relations with the general state of the world. It wool.' Ito an• insult, then, to your understandings and your feelings, if I were to express a dudit cif the concern you take in the cause of Spain, not ctily as the issue may affect the brave people of that country, but the liberties and interests of your awn. ."flie battle, for the right of nations to change or improve their governmeots, is commenced on the Spanish soil. Circumstances have authorized me to presume my pre sence in that held may he welcome to the defenders of those rights. I go, then—not to gratify any personal (whisk in the actual state of things, would be an inglorious) ambition-1 go,. nut to miegle with civil dissensions, in widch it would not be• conic any foreigner to engage, eiteept lie could act the part of a pacificator—but I attach myself to the foriuues of Spain in the hour of her pressure and peril, prepared to share lo!r toils ; and I trust 1 may prove as couulunv as any of her defenders to participate in her dangers. " In t►king this step, I am making many painful and em barressing domestic sacrifices, but t *Just I am not subjecting myself to any public eeasure. 1 may act in opposition to the temporary policy adopted by the Government, bat I alit sure I do not deceive myself wheal sae, that I shall be the represent ative of the feelings. and wishes of my constituents and countrymen. " Under the uncertainty of the duration of my absence, I have not taken any step to restore the trust confided in me, and I have been influenced to forbear from other considerations than those of a personal nature. I at one time entertained great scruples on account of any detriment which might arise to the kcal ialcreals of SouMeath in the House of Commons from my absence, but they have been removed by the friend ■hip of Mr. Lamliton, who has (arrest his services whenever they can be considered useful, and I feel confident that his seal and activity will prove to you that I have sufficiently provided for the due execution of that portion of my Parliamentary trust. 1 do, however, submit myself entirely to your direction, and you have only to communicate your wishes to be observed by one who will ever remember with pride, affection, and gra titude, your patriotism, kindness, and confidence. " With the sincerest reaped, believe me, Gentlemen. " Your faithful and obedient servant, ". R. T. WILSON. " Regent-street, April 22, 1823." WILL OF TILE LA7E EARL ST. VINCENT. The late Earl flt.Vineent's will was proved in the Prerogative Court, Doctors' Commons, on the 12th instant, by the oaths of Osborne blarklotni, Eilie Thomas Jervis, Esq. and Benjamin Tucker, Esq. the executors. The personal estate Inisig sworn ander 39,0001. 'f he estate called Roclietts, in. Essex, with the freeholds sad copyholds, are devised to the Bare great niece, Martha llouora Ceorgiana Jervis, and her heirs male and female, with used entailments ; in default to Ilenrietta Elizabeth Jervis, in-like manlier, with remainder to Lord Rusehill, the hon. Juho Jervis Carnegie, and *Biwa. The manor of Aston in the bounty of Stafford, and all other reel property, is left to his great nephew, John Eilwardkltic kelt', In tall male, subject to an sunuity of three hundred pounds fur Life to the testator's sister, Mary Ricketts, widow. The plate is to descend as an heir loom with the Roc:.etts estate ; sad amongst uticles of value directed to be appro priated in a similar manlier, are a gold medal of Lord Anson; a diamond 'muff-hos, presented to the Earl by the Prince Regent of Portugal ; an enamelled one from the Duchess of Gloueester; a medal from his 'Majesty, commemorative of the victory over the Spanish fleet on the 14tli of February, 17117 ; a sword from the City of London, &o. &c. To Lady Elizabeth Fine, is given a portrait of the first Earl of Maculestielit ; all other pictures accompany the aforesaid heir-Immix; that of old Richard, a faithful servant of the falwilY, is particularly directed to be preserved. The roddue of the personal estate is to be applied in aug mentation of the Mimi estate. , The will is dated the 14th of October, 1817. The Marquis dl Citandos, when returning in his scat' at Winton Bassett, a few days ago, was thrown from his gig ai a stunt distance from 'Fring; the accident was by the horse becoming restive, and his lordship hying apprehensive that the animal would kick him, threw himself 33 far hack on the seat as possible, which jnatle the gig tilt and precipitate him on toe grOunil, where he laud for some time one Bible. His lordship, though considerably bruised, had no Lane fractured. Toe Worcester Mail on its vs ay down on Sunday last, after reaching Uxbridge, 'eft that place without either coachman or guard (passengers-fortunately there were none,) The coachman was teaching something front the-itiside of the coach, when the horses started, and he Wa3 not able to overtake them ; they kept the road lull they reached Red Hill, when they took up the old road, and then leaped the rails into the new road, which is sevtral feet lower than the old road. The front of the coach was nearly dashed to pieces by the fall, the horses received not the least injury. Supp R EPE.ION Or BA It NEs Fat hursday last a petty St MOO was held at UlllOll Hall, at which were present L. 11. Allen and D. King, Estirs. the presiding Nlalisirates; also, Mr. Sergeant tieilou, Robullayward, and the 'lector of Barnes, for the purpose of in (liming by what authority Barnes Fair has been usually lucid, with a view to carry into effect the provisions 01 the late Act of Parliiunent, called the Police Act. by which the :Magistrates are empowered to suppress ally fair within ten miles of London, if trot held by charter, prescription, or other lawful authurity.--Mr...lvtleries, lt;•etiir of Barnes, on the part of the Churchwardens, Overseers, and the respeetable iiihalhants of that neigh bourhood, slated, t hat the above fair, which usually took race in the mouth ad July Ott Barnes Green, was held without any leaal authority whatsoever.--lt was then on.'esiiimmly delerntbsesl by the bench, that Barnes 'fair shuuld erase henceforward. The lady of Wm. gingdun, es+ surgeon, of Fiusbury place, of a daughter. lu Finsbury plane, Mrs. Willing. of ED daughtors MASHI. At Paddington church, the Rev. J. Jukes, of Yeovil, Planterset, to Mary, only daughter of S. Oriental, elm. of Connaught tertace. At Clapham, It. J. Twenty. eau. surgeon nyinhecaiy, of Brighton, to Sarah, datihteof th lateof the Wandof 0. la of Dom tn inica. On Wedn g esd o ay last e , at Charlton John, old, es. esq. Of the brio of liudgen and Jaines, ' lsankets, Mai Hord. to Emily, eltleat daughter of P. Jackson, esti. o hiclbruok lodge, 'sent. At Risley, Gioncestsrsltite, Mr. J. P. Rosa, of Hammersmith. eldest sou of Mr. Ross, solicitor, of that place, to Anis, only daughter of Mi. L.etig, of Chalfont on the hill, Gloucenti share. - At Bat ristaple, the Rev. J. G. Wrench, to Its:tees, youngest dem:liter of the late Rev. J. S. biptire. At Richmond, L. Ramsey, toy. to E.lizabeth, third daughter of tit: Iton. Jelin spencer. At kiaphain ChtIICII, W. 11. Donna, ego. of St. Martin's Dino, Leicester sun ire. to Lnaisa Sophia, only daughter ut f. 11111, es+ of Delmont row, Vauthalt. At st. John's, Hackney, T. A. Stocker, esq. of Sidainittli. to Lomita, second daughter of the late. K. Mackenzie, eel. of Taunton. At St. Leonard's., Shgreditch, Mr. N. I'. Nell, solicitor, of Pattie, Sussex. to Mrs. Llitabeth Willard, widow of the late Mr. P. Wiliaid, uf the same p ace. DIED. On Fi idol last, in Tenteteicia Itf Lc', the Dowager Viscoeatems Toirlngion. At Islington, in the ell year of hls ass, Mr. George Blom' late of Aider•gaie At his house in Deniers street, the wife of Dr. Poithhora. James !Knits, tit. uf 1 wickenhaus, late tif tireat Itussell street. Beiltusil square. At ter SOWS house at Hampstead, Mrs. Combanid, aged Fa. At his sesitlence. Duke street, A Idgate, Mr. Maraud alkalies/IJ, at the advanced tee in 101. At Kenslngton, Margaiet, the wife of D. Salton, Jun. esq. On sienna> last, at imiliouse in Pall mall, Mr. thotuas Herber, late of the Ilaymat At his moose in Cook's court, Serie Area, Lincoln's inn, Thomas Sudlow, esy. aged 03. S. 'Wimpy, esq. of Plaistow, Estex,in the 70,h year of his age. At Clifton, Lady Owen, or tot total, sow e, London, widow id the former Sir !Intl Owen, b.ee I. of Orielton iu the county of Pembroke , and mother to the lace sir 11 . Owens of Ale same place, ban. Mr. Ilerttlal White, many years one of the masters at Lloyd's, is his GSM year. LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCIIANGR, Mown/a', Arius There is nothing of particular motnont to notiix in the market this day—.the prices of Friday for Wheat-are, however, fully supported, and some of the tine wimples are as high as 665. pow quarter. Some very sup.'rior samples of Barley are also Waal at 415., but 403. may be reganled as the general price. Oats ate full as dear as on Friday.• and in Beans and Peas there is no variation. There is a good attendance of buyers, and no syrup. toms of a decline in price. CURRENT PHIL; Per W iIIC he, Old Wheat New Red Whtat New White do Rye Barley ... r Pale Molt Feed Outs Brew orl'olnorldo New Tick Brans Old ditto • • • New Pneesiti ditto Boiling Prove Grey rear& .• • Rapeseed per lost /18 OF 618A.N FOR fit :Her Mea.ure of Eight Buidie sionD4v. W LI) 11 litD. I. li. t. t. 42 a .53 42 a 53 59 ft 57 52 At 57 1 58 a 66 57 a 64 24 il 30 24 a 30 34 u 40 30 u 36 52 a 62 52 a 43 23 a 261 93 a 26 21 a 281 24 a 28 26 a 301 26 a 36 I 30 a 33 f 30 a 35 28 a 34 28 a 31 34 a 41 34 a 42 98 a 33 28 a 3 5 241. a 284 241. u Stle. li W LEK, USDA r. $. S• 42 a 53 52 a ST 57 ti 21 a 30 30 u 36 52 a" 62 .20 u 21 23 a 27 26 a 39 30 a 35 28 i .14 b 4 a 42 ii a 35 241. a 28. A V ER ht; r. PRICK OF CORN, Per Quartet, of . theT *el • • Maritime Diatriets of ENGLAND mill WALKS, far 11.8 %% eek Aptil 19th, e x lrmo l Sam ilay's Gasette. Wheat... 50s 4J Barley-32 1 •74 I ferns ....Ski 4J 4d [Oats.... 92s 8.11 Peas ... LIG 11/11 PRICE OF FLOUR, Per Sack of Five ISusliels,or 280114. Mot,tley. s. •s. Al ..... !ay. s. Cl Fine English Flour 45 • 50 I Norfolk & Suffolk . 38 • .44 Sermull. ditto .... 40 •45 WealComutry .... •40 aSO liltEki).. 7d. to hi.l. the Vuttrtetn Loaf. 'MOWN Olt MUSCOVADO SUGAR. Average Price front the Returns titacH in the Week ending Weduraday last.`34s. Old. per cwt. exclusive of ditty. -- — —. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Ste. a. t!., Pence OF VAT, per stone Town Tallow S7 0 I of bibs. Emilia do. Candle 11. d. , 1 % kite do 0 0 Whittchapel Market 2 0 - Melted'tittill St. JUMPS'S Market . 2 0 Hough ditto lB 0 (lase Abliket ......0 0 I 6,111,C40•••• ******* 5 0 --- IGood Di cgs Cult! Soap ... Mottled Yellow du. NDLERS' HALL. I, 10a. thl. per dosen-- , Stores, per do. 4 0 Average .... 2 0 I TALLOW.CIIA? Price of CANDLIM--MolllllB j us. 611. SMITHFIELD MA Itif ST. .•••••• MONDAY, ter rtu. 28.—1 n Beef there is no variation front Friday's quotations, but Mutton is in good demand , an d I d. p er stone dearer. V cal ' is also without alteration, but Lamb is about 4d. per gone above the last market, and the AIDS will apply to Pork, both of which are brisk in sale. 'the following is a corrtct statement of the prices and nunibers at torket:— PI:ICE of MEAT, exclusive of the Mal, which consists of Head, Entrails ,and Hide, and is worth about ke.p.qr pound.—rer stone of 81b5. u•v• l'l4lllAl*. mow Beef Ss 41 to 4. 44 Reef S- 4.1 to 4. 4d Mutton 4s 0.1 to as tid NI Otto, . 8.1 to 44 Iji OD t ". ~, Lomb 5 , 4 Otl to Os .03 Lana) 5. 0,1 to 55 8 4 Veal 45 LU.) to b* . 6,1 Veal 4, 8.1 to 5r 6.1 Pork .4s 4d to Fs DJ I Pork 44 6 , 1 to 45 84 I iead of Cattle at toorket. Ilead of Catt le It hillfl. itPaAls . .. • • 2,106 . 1 Beasts '''•, . . . Shi.en Sheep Piga . - kS (l Calves _____ lIM -AIAKK Ll . Ilry Clover - - - 12 & 0 to i 4 16 0 Straw • .0 210 0 • • S 14 • . . - LONDON: Printed and Published lay the Proprietor, JOHN TWIGO, at the ()ire. 76, P'teet-Street, where all Latin; ft the &Nur, (ewe paid) Haut be taldreeard. t 130 f,