The National Register. — London, England, 1821-08-06 00:00:00

iSotskrivt- LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 6. Three o'clock, p. The Paris papers of Thursday last, with respect to allairs in the East of Europe are pacific; but from such a mass of contradictory materials, it is difficult to select filets which we can rely on. A letter from Vienna, dated the 21st, states, that Prince Ypsilanti Lad token refuge in the Austrian territory, but the Porte conceiving he had entered Russia as a tempo rnry asylum, demanded his expulsion, it is asserted, in very peremptory terms, hut the reply of the court of St. Petershurgh is not mentioned. If the Grcchs have received any repulses on land, they have the advantage decidedly by sea, so much so, as to pre vent the Turks from sending troops into the Alorea, and the Greeks have the entire command of the Art hipelago. The court of St. Petersburgh and the Ottoman government have exchanged their ultimata, alid it is said both powers express their desire to maintain peace. If the rumour is correct, the re monstrances of the European Powers has had the desired efrect upon Russia. A letter from Nurem berg announce.; that a courier had been dispatched from St. Petersburg to the head-quarters of the Russian forces on the banks of the Pruth, com manded by Gen. Wittgenstein, with the notification that the Emperor Alexander intended to set oft' im mediately from the capital to review his army.— The Pacha of Egypt is said to have declined send in; any part of his troops to the assistance of the Porte, alleging that from the necessity of guarding against the Wechabites in Arabia, and the Mame lakes in Dongola, he had none to spare. Tuesday last the French Chamber of Deputies separated 4 amidst exclamations of " Long live the King ! " Two ot . the MeMbers, M. de Villele and M. Corbieres, had resigned and left Path. The French five per cents left off on Wednesday at 86f. 60c.—Bank Stock 1527 f. 50c. THE QUEEN.—The following bulletin was issued . this day at.twelve o'clock:— The Queen has had some relief during the night, and the state of her Alaj.aity is more I..vourable to-day.—(Signed by four Pliysicians.) " Drandenburgli House, Aug. 6, 1821, Ten o'clock, A.M." New York Papers to the 11th of July have just arrived. They bring important intelligence, if it be true..-no other than the capture of Lima, by the army of San Martin.—The following are extracts : " LATEST FROM SOUTH AMERICA. 4. CAPTURE OP LIMA.—The most important intelligence is the reported capture ton the authority of the Orinoco Courier, of the ttst of April), off Lima. by General San Martin, after a signal victory, obtained at liri. over the Spanish army, corn mancluj by the Vice-king, in which the latter lost, Loookilled, and Lao prisoners; among whom was a General of Division, supposed to be O'Reilly. 0 Just as our Paper was prepared for Press, we received a file of the Curueva Cooramt, to the shh of June inclusive. CAraccas has again fallen into the hands of the ltoyalists, under the command of General Morales." The following is a letter from Porto Cabello I have to acquaint you thattieneral Morale* entered Carriecas on the teoth instant, after a smart action with the enemy, in which they lost it: killed and wounded, 3(1!, men. After taking possession of the capital, he marched down to La Guyn, in order not to allow the erhiny time to escape by stet. They only amounted to shout 60n men, belonging to Bermudez's division, who, on perceiving our approach, made good their retreat. The last accounts state, that (emend Morales arrived at Valencia from Careens, on the 3d of June, accompanied by the regiment of Burgos and the cavalry with which he emend Cerium , " Extract of a letter front Coruna, June I The day after I wrotv to you, we teethed accounts of the recapture of La Gurra by the Royalists, but they must y:cld it back on the first appearance of a competent force, as all this batteries and w..rks of defence have been destroyed. All the accounts from Columbia arc not favourable Ito the Patriots, who arc likely to fight the great battle with a superior three, and with every prospect of success. Bolivar united with Paez, is 9,000 sttong, near Va. lencis ; the Royalists arc not near so many. The old Sieudiuds are every day flying from the Main : they , consider their cause hopeless. Fix vessels have, within these few days, 5ai1...1 from this place, to bring off Royalists and their property from La Guyra." " NEW Yon=, JULY 6.—The Anniversary of American. Independence waicelebrated in this city on the Ch instant, with unusual splendour. The apptauanse of the uniform corps, inuounUng to about WM, including cavalry, was truly brilliant. The weather was unusally cool and pleasant. SAVANNAH, JUNE 21.—The tramport ship Meteor, having ma board the United Status troops, left St. Mary's ter St. Augus tine, on Saturdajalart, under convoy of the Unseal States schooner, Tartar. The Governor of St. Augustine has received orders to deliver the pinvinca: to the Anierieso troops, whom it is supposed will take possession on Monday next. PHILADEL PH lA, JUN E e have seen letters from An gostura, dated May 20; the w , i.er has just visited the head quarters of the pat.iot Gen. Pay 1, whom he represents as a must popular men and a gallant ; he states that Pats is about to bold two of his eaddren to the Coital States, to be educated ; and that it is supposed the Royalists will determine to deliver up the ;.ravine of Venezuela to the Patriots by capitulation; that THE NATIONAL REGISTER . . Gen. I.a Torro has not an army sufficiently strong to resist Boli. vac, who has now in the field uear 15,000 men, well artned and disciplined. [From the Philadelchia Daily Adverliscr of July itacoa, Juxi: 9.--The arrivals during the week from Puerto Cabello Wing accounts from thence to the 6th inst. It appears that Gen. Atorales strived at Valencia, from Carnets, oa the evening of Sunday last, accompanied by the regiment of Burgos and the cavalry with which he entered Cataccas. The Columbian forces had advanced m far as San Carlos, where it is stated, Bolivar and Paez had termed a conjunction. No general engagement had taken place up to the date of the last adviees ; but the Spaniards were concentrating all their forces; and the letter adds, that " an action was momentarily expected to take place, which proaably would decide the fate of the province." The second battalion of Valencey, under Peveira, was left in Caraccas to protect the capital. Lopes is stated to have continued the pursuit of Bermudez division, but no account had been received of his having been successful in arresting his flight. Most of the emigrants who lately Hod Boni Caraccas and La Gnyra and took refuge in Puerto Cabello, arc stated to have returned to their homes. . _ . ....... Extract of a later dated Havannah, 19th June :—'We learn from Vera Cruz that the Patriots are near that town, and have cut Wall communication with Mexico. It was reported thut the inhabitants of Vera Cruz would rise in favour of the Patriots ECRKSIIIRIC ASSIZEi , .—The cn•nmissinn for the county assizes was opened at Abingdon, by Mr. Baron Garrow, ou Wednesday evenssig last. The next tnorring, after hearing d iv me service, his lordship proceeded to the comity-hall, staid the gr Ind jury being already its attell.:asice, he shortly ad ds., ssed them on the important duties tiny were about to dsseharge. Roans, Auc. S.— A aso N.—His Lordship bommenced business this morning at eight o'clock, and about II the ins portant trial of Hannah Howell and George Gyles, for set ting fire to the premises of the former came nos The in dictment consisted of twenty manta, charging the offence in different ways upon the prisoners, as colt, air) to the striates of George I. a n d tienee 111. amide esprevsly ,for she pro tertian of properly against the crime of Arson. The act was also elierged as Ha ultellet• at continuo Ina. The lirot as Storm called was Mary Botcher ; who stated, in neswer to the questions of Counsel, us follows am the wife of W illia Is Botcher, and Ire at AWL& Id. My huv!iaird alas carter to Mrs. Howell, alai Gyles was also in ber service. The fire took plaice on Monday evening; I do not know th , day of the mouth. About three weeks before it happened Gyles cam; to our house and said, I base something to tell you, Wpm will not tell. I total ham I • ould taut, except its an Ils e , a s wire of death. lie then said„ Mae. Howell has sacred me to set the place on lire, and it is to be done at midnight, the night after the tale. I said, Geor; s e, for God's sake don't do any such thing ; and he said, let some one el.e find of It, and nut fur us to find of it. He then said, no Mary, I shall do nu such thing.—l told him, well, to let F sister know ; and he said he would if he knew where he lived. I after% ards Otis ?rved, it was well enough to get the the money, but not to do the thing. He came ;again a night or tau after, and said, Maly, our old woman is on again like h—l about the fire t I said dont do any such thing— vs hat a sin it %sould be to burn the cora; and he said, I don't intend. On the Saturday before the fire he called again fur a clean shirt, said he was going assay, but should be that way agalu in three weeks, and he would call on me. George White (admitted King', evidence).—l lived scr• want with Mr,. Hoe ell front Michaelmas, till this job hap pened. On thr 14tH of k'ebi nary she said to use, White, I ant you to set the place on fire; I paid 601 fur the straw when I 61st COl/1e here, nod nu w they won't give me a law. thing for it. I'll do Major Gawsua mut Mr. Foster as much Injury us is in my ria yr ; hurts tile place down fur them, sod if you will do it, las ill give you 101. 1 answered :hat I would have nothing to do %edit it. This was in the passage near the parlour. I then went to the wash-house, where I found Gyles, and he said, what has Mrs. Howell been bid ding you tar? l told him, and lie said he a islied she would give him tech pounds to do it. Mrs. Howell at another time said, White, you May as well do as hat I waut you—the ten pounds will lie of service to you.-1 said not at all, to my life; but I have told Gyles what you said yesterday morning, and lie knows all about it. She asked as lint he staid, and I told her. The sale was on Mooday, Feb. Y 6 ;iu the morning of that day I went halo the barn, between seven and ei,ght o'clock, where I mood Gyles lying in the straw. Ile staid, Go and tell the old woman to send Inc some victuals and drink, for I have been here all night." I did so, nod she gave me some for him in a wuolkn apron, which I [omit inns, sac said tau more to me between that lime and the tire. 011 the Wednesday after she sent me with 101. to George'. faller at Clsorley. I sow his father and sister, and gave 21. as. to his sister. the rest 1 took back and told Mrs. Hemel! I could not find G; urge. She said, for God's sake go a n d had him. I did nos say how much I bad left, but site gave al. more to go to London and find him. I was to tell hews to keep out of the atty. for there Naas a strolls; suspicion of his setting the place on lire. I could not thud him in London, and I spent the money t part since I have been in intim'. I wit.. taken on the I lab March, out To W er•bill. This a finest. underwent u lung and severe cross-examina tion by Mr. Taunton, and afterwards by the Judge, ill witch he prevaricated. Gyles's em.fession arts then read, in those parts only whirls ersminuted lemself :—lt stated, that he struck tire with a flint mid steel, lighted a match, mid set fire to souse straw in the barn ; and afterwards walked oil'. Mr. Tuaridott, for the defeuee. took Several legal objections but i.ley were overruled. Thr Judge then proceeded to charge the Jury with great itnpatihlity; atron,ly urging every poiut that ar: could iu favour of the pi ilium:Fs. The Jury conmilied for a short time and returned a verdict of Guilty ogaorht t. th Ike pihmilers, bat recomotruded 311 V. 11. to m •rcy. Ilia Lordship soid , he '&4/aid have great plea. ,tire in carryiag their recutumeadatiuu to toe rout of the Istrijor Dawson rose to intercede N ith the Court on behalf of (.yles. He be i tged most earnestly to recommend the unfurs notate young luau to merry. Ile seemed to ben poor igitus mot wretch, who bad prtombly hero led into crime by the artifices u: others, without bring folly aware of the dreadful punt.iment w hien it possibly niu4nt hrog upou him. Mr. Heron Gartow could baldly expiess how much he was grailied by the eloquent addi es:4 to which they had jea,ll, (rant A g. , i.iluittati who Wlli known to him in very *ltaly life, but who had Since 111CCII aiIUUNt out of his recollection. At the one of tight yews they wale school-fellows tngetip•r y and to find that at this time of life they should went as they then met could not fail to make a strong impression on his feelings. The motives and the rt commendation had his full concurrence, end he wonid not disappoint the hopes of his valued (trend. 113ittbo. The lady of J. Window. esq. of Upper Bedford puce, of a son. At Pimlico fudge, Mn.s Elliot, of a eon. At his seat, 11r)figer, Carnarsoushire, the lady of Joseph Iluddart j egg. high sheriff of that county, of a .on. Mrs. Y, Deve), of Dorset street, l'Act street, of a ,:Augliter. gParricD. At Shrewsbury, the Rev. J. Stedman, M.A. master of the Grammar School, Guildlora, to Frances, eldest daughter of the late Edward Pemberton, esq. of It) toll grove, Salop, At Arbortield, the Bev. 11. ilotlgkilison, domestic chaplain to Lord Braybrooke,rector of Alibi field, Berke, and Shaddinglield, Sulfulk, to Sarah Jametta Crigan, youngest daughter of Claudius, late Lord Bishop of Suitor and Mau. At St. Lawrence Jewry, \V. Thompson, esq. of Poole, Dorsctshire, to Sarah, only daughter of.l.Kynabtun,eHl.of Ilford, Essex. At Um - ok, J. C. Blattekeilltagen, esq. of London, to Sophia, second daughter of the late D. Grandioier, cot. oleo of Loudon. At St. Andrew'r, Ilulborn, Mr. L'forner, of High ilulborn, to Mies Middleton, of Stonecutters' street. At Mar) lebone, J. M. Bennett, esq. of the lion. East India eery ice, to bliss Bennett, of Upper Norton street, Portland place. At Ilanottersinith, 'I. Fraer, rag. of Chatteris, Cambridgeshire, to Miss Caroline Green, of the former place. At %Vitiate/ter. Capt. J. r. YVlhiaue, of the SI or Queen's ru ral regiment of infantry, to Frances Eleanor, eldeta dangliter ut 3latthew Cowper, esq. late of Gibraltar. At St. Luke's, 111 r. W. Weible, of the Haymarket, to Caroline, eldest daughter of Mr. I'. Coward, or the City road. J. E. Bichetio, esq. of the 'Middle remple, to Llizabeth, clangliter of S. A. Lloyd, tag. of Newbury, Berks. R. A. Browning, esq. 01 Statmord street, to Elizabeth, strund daughter or the late It. P. Engstrom. esi. of Lottglitou, At Lambeth, I. Wilcox, req. of Bread street hill, to Aliss Giblett. niece of John Bunter, esq. of Si igton. Dicb. On *fliursolay last, in the lath year of hls age, the Rev. Wm. Button, tU years pastor 01 the Baptist church, Dean street, Southwark. Statile ii), on WetinChnny tut, on board the Eagle, itunisgate strain packet, Mr. J. ii. hell, of Upper Klimitigton late. G. Thomas, esq. of Highgate, aged 70. On Wednesday last, in Berkeley vinare, the Bight Hon. Alto:tun Ilarbortl, Lord nutlield, and lord lieutenant of lit county ot Norfolk, aged 5.1. Dying without issue, he is succeeded In his mita by his brother, the lion. E. Itarbord, 111. P. In 11111 street, Berkeley square, Eleanor Sarah, the infant datighi, of 11. Brougham, esq. 7,1. P. In Rodney street, l'entonville, Jane, eldest (laughter of J. Barandon, aged 10 years. At his house, Colebrook terrace, Islington, James Thompson, vs I° aged fib. At Cheltenham, the Countess Dowager of Jersey. In her 70th year, Hannah, idow of the late Air. Wm. Allist n, of Griddled() jars. In Duke street, Portland place, Ann, relict of the late Clii istoph, r Robinson, D.D. 05 Albury, Oxfordshire, a4cil 67. George, the eldest son of Mr. W. ion, of Fleet street. abed di. At Grove lane, Camberwell, Sarah, wife of Benjamin Wilson, esq. aged 66, ton Don mans CORN EXCHANGE, lifoiroav, Asr 6. In consequence of the fineness of the weather, we had several fresh samples of 'Wheat at market this morning from our own coast, but the demand was exceedingly dull, at a reduction of from Is. to 2s: per qr. front the prices of this day week, and at that reduction the samples sold were only for present consump tion. Barley maintained our last prices, having but little at market. The supply of Oats was very large, there being about 20,000 quarters at market. but the sales were dull, at a decline of Is. per quarter. Beans supported our last quotations, but White Peas were dull in sale, and ts. per qr. lower. In other articles there is no alteration. Flour appears yet to support last Monday's prices. ;ES OF Cat) ter Measure MONDAY. S. C. 2b a 50 42 a (2 I 20 a SO CURRENT PRIC Per Wiucher UN FOR TH 1 Light liushe RE WEEK, FRIDAY. 8. S. 39 a 519 42 a 6 25 a U 0 26 k' 29 25 a 29 46 a 58 16 a 22 20 a 25 26 u 31 33 a 35 31 a 34 41 a 44 SY a 83 381. a 391. itl/NEbD. a. 0. - S 8 a Sa 42 et 1A 28 a :kg] , 28 a 28 25 a 291 4ti a 5: 16 et 23 20 a 211 2ti a 31 33 it 33 31 a 34 41 a 45 92 a 34 364 a 381. Red Wheat White Rye Brunk, or Buck Wheat Barley .... Pale Malt feed Outs Bre i% orPolantido New Tick Beaus Old ditto New Pigeon ditto !Soiling Pease Grey Pewee Rapeseed per last 26 a 2S 25 a 29 46 a 58 16 a 22 20 a 24 £6 a Si 33 a 35 SI a 34 41 a 45 32 a 11 361. a 384 AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per Quarter, of the T welt e Maritime Districts of ENGLAND and WALES, for the Week eudin July 28th, extracted frost Satuiday's Gazette. Wheat... 52s 4d Barley... tit 0:1 f ISt as SO; 1111 I Rye .... 82s d Oat lffs 4d Pease ... Sls 1 a PRICE (J Per Sack of Five F FLOCK, Bu:hels, or 28011 m. Monday. r.. s. Monday. • s. Fine English Fluur 48 a 53 I American Flour ... 34 a 3n Seconds ditto .... 43 a 48 per Barrel of 11 cwt. BREAD, Old. the Quarters Loaf. SMITHFIELD MARKET. MONDAY, Ater. 6.—Our market was well supplied with prima Bezoits this morning, for which there was a brisk sale, at rather better prices than on Friday. We had also a large supply of Mutton, but there being a dull sale, Me prices were un the decline. Pork, Veal, and Laud, were brisk in sale, and full as dear as per last.—The businets in the ilay.marktt was brisk— Hay snu Struw were rather dearer; but Clover submitted to a trifling reduction. The following is a correct statement of the prices and numbers at market:— PRICE of MEAT, exclusive of the inialorhieh auns;*4% of Head, Entrails, and ILde, and is worth about 141. pet 11).—Per stone of 81b. lIONDAY• Reef 8a Btl to 4s Sd Mutton la Gd to .10 ud Alt. Lamb 5s Ud to Gs 04 Veal 4s 441 to .5s 04 Feel is Pork 4s 4tl to 5. 01 ford .is Head of Cattle at n k 141_0 • Head t.f (-attic aL Beasts 0 ,1(0 itrasta . . . • • Sheep and Lambs . IU,r):111 —• • miner. Reef 4* 0:1 111 4A NiuttUll 46 241 to 4 b.' Luna .is to 4 , 1 0 . 1 Veal 3* lid to 4' d Pot,: 4* ‘l4 to 3. titad t.l tattle to .\j4 , l,rt. itrait6 iu I al , ot Lillllll4 7.V .. 1 Calves Pigs (Wye , HAI Ilay Clover - • • gl 4 0 t o is 0 0 Straw . . . ZI LU u to Li la 0 —---- - - - - - LONDON t Printed and Published by the Proprietor, JO, TW [CU, at the 014 ice, 70, Fleet Street, where aU LbltiSS t. the Editor, &c. (post paid) must be at:armed. 249 W .