The National Register. — London, England, 1822-08-19 00:00:00

WEIMMI t./.7 Ot“ Cril)t • LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 19. Three o'clock, p.as. The Pais pipers of Therstby lust have arrived• The following ure extracts :-..- Avosauno, Auo. 9 —The lost letters which have lx:en rezeived from Constantinople are of a nu- tore which presages some fictions catastrophe. The Aga, and the other chiefs of the Janissaries, are ut open war with Efalob Effendi. This favourite of the Sultan has drawn down upon hint a terrible respomibiLty. Will the protection under which he acts be sufficient to carry into execution his design suppressing a militia whose insolence is equal to its ferocity ? Those Lest acquainted with the aftitirs of the Poite do not believe it possible. These who undertake the perilous duty of disarming the Janis s.,rics wit require the aid ut'a considerable military force. It is perlrys possEJ that events of the most grave Bud serious nature will occur at Constantino ple before the congt.ss of the Holy Alliance takes place. At all events, should the Janissaries be sue easful, a war with Russia is inevitable. TheGrccks are d..ily strengthening their affairs. The last sueces. , es which they have Cbtained over the Murisit:mans have decided the insurre.,niun hi every point in favcur of the Christians of 'Macedonia. The ' e..iels of that province have. assembled a great num ber of nut: tindet the independent standard. The corps of ile!lenians, u•ho have lately signalised themselves at Cassandra, have been rcinfirctil. On the other side, a movement, the results of which will be most decisive, is about to be monde upon Monica, where there is at present a body of Turks, amounting to 10,e00 men. This movement will be seconded by the arwy of Demetrius Ypsi- Lou, who has put himself in march in order to cross 111 cunt Olympus, and thus to take Salonica in the rear. it is believed that a part of the wreck of the Ot toman fleet has taken refuge in the Isle of Cyprus, where they ere closely blockaded by a Greek squa dron. The visit which the Emperor Alexander is about to pay the Pope gives serious occupation to our news hunters. It is worthy of remark on this occasion, 'Cm in a short time after the dreadful massacre, of which Sciu has been the theatre, the Austrian eabi. ILA, not thinking it proper to deviate from the poli ttes which it had hitherto adopted, caused it to be nilied to the families who had token refuge at ie,tc, that they must quit that town ; the greater p rt of these unfortunates heviva rcaclied Ancona, ve been cordially received by the authorities of t. e Papal government, who bestowed upon them e cry a mso:ation whi.:ll their situation required. s zircon:stance cannot hail to render most nue -I.s in: the approaching interview between the Sli ver, iga of Uussia and the Holy Father. Commercial letters have been received from Aus trian b w ra in Servia and Bosnia, which entirely conliim every thing which has bean hitherto pub lished to the sig nal advantages which the Greeks have gained. 'he Turks are in great con sternation, and the Peloponnesus is considered to ha delivered for a long time front their domination. The success of the Hellenians will have great weight iu Cqngress in insuring their political exis teme. as an independent nation. Nartsts, JULY I.—The King, on the 29th of this mouth, put lerth a th.cree which contains nume rous dispositions fiir regulating the military and na val tcr,.e. It is the Prince he la Scalettu, who iv uppointed Lieutenant-General of the new army, as far as regards i:s organization. The publication of this d...cree has given reason to believe that the evacuation of our territory by the Austrian troops is like;y to take place sooner than has been rupposed. FRANKFORT, AVG. :0 —The latest news from Greece has increased the enthusiasm which animates nearly the whole contintot, which leads people to anticipate a speedy change in the measures of the different cabinets. The pacific sentiments, it is trite, of the Ceurta of Vienna and Petersburg!, appear un elterab:e, but this does not prevent people front hoping that a serious and powerful mediation will yet be obtained for the Greek.. ZANTE, JULY W.—The fortress of Zaitouni, in Thessaly, the citadel of Athens, and Napoli di Ihr suania, have all recently iiillen into the hands of the Ci,ceks. A great quantity of urnis of every kind, of sinumnition and provisions, of sliver and other et: frets, have been tOund in these fortresses, which the ;Foils had preserved there. A packet sent from the island of Candia arrived en the 9th at tipeszia, and brought the news that Zgyptian Mitlatif6l3 which had reached Candia, had tlivrulrarked on the 8:h June from S to 4,000 n. This squadron, which has Le, n Magnified to 110 vessels, consisted ut VCS:44O of war only, and LG tradaapurts ; must uf the latter are Eag.ish or a. swim iitetchaat viossels, which the l'acha of Egypt tut sivi;, , hted si A e x 67.6 parpJ4e. Till* NATIONAL REGISTER His Maj•isty landed at Leith on Thursday last at about half-past twelve—he was received by the Au thorities, &Lt. as had been previously arranged.— The procession proceeded up Leith-walk to the boundaries of the City, and the keys having been delivered by the Lord Provost to the King, and re turned of course, the cavalcade went to the palace, where numerous presentations took place.•-His Ma. jesty left the Palace fur Dalkeith a little after three o'clock, after having stated to Lord Lynedock his entire satisfaction at the arrangements. —We are happy to add that no accident occurred. The Earl of Liverpool will shortly lead to the Altar Miss Chester, the sister of Sir Robert Chester, Master of the Ceremonies. Miss Chester was the intimate friend of the lute Countess of Liverpool, whose sullbring. during her lung and painful illness, she strove to alleviate. The Countess, it is said, contemplating a fatal termination to her illness, and knowing her Lord's attachment to retired and do• mestic habits, recommended to him her friend, as one ts ho, in the event of a second union, was most capable of affording him domestic felicity. A twelve mouth has elapsed since her Ladyship's decease.— The marriage was appointed to take place a few days ago ; but it is supposed to have been postponed in consequence of die sudden death of the Noble Earl's late colleague. In the memory of man never has there been known a harvest more productive, nor a seasen more con genial than the present. In Scotland the crops have been greatly improved by the late rains ; the the oats in particular are still growing vigorously, and promise well. In Ireland there appears to have been no injury sustained by the growing corn; the rains having been only partial, and at intervals. On the contrary, the potatoe crop has received immense benefit from the moisture, and promises an abundant produce " Letters from Lisbon, dated the Sd inst., the day the packet sailed, mention that a notice had been issued that morning by the Government, of their readiness to receive tenders for a loan. The amount will be about one million sterling. It is said that the contract will most probably be taken by' Portuguese houses. There have been, hewever, I lists formed in this country; one by Mr. Rothschild. in conjunction with Messrs. James Campbell and Co. and Messrs. Reid, Irving, and Co.; and another by Messrs. Pedra and Co. in conjunction with Messrs. Roberts, Bawen, and Co. The relent of the com mittee of the Cortes appointed in June to consider a proper form of gevernment for the Brazils having been rejected, a new report on the subject has been prepared by the committee, and was real in the Sit ting of the Cortes on the 2d. The plan cuasists of tee articles, of which the first states, that there shall be, in the kingdom of the Brazils, a del?„eation of the Executive Power, to which all the Provinces of that Kingdom shall be subject, end which shall be subject, and which shall be called " the Regency of the Kingdom of Brazil," with the title of Majesty, and to reside in the most convenient part of Brazil which the law shell prescribe. The Recency is to consist of seven members chosen by the King, frill: a certain number of members elected by the provinces The plan was ordered to be printed. These papers Contain no news from Brazil. An ieraordinary circumstance occurred recently at Messrs. Russell MO Co.'s wagon office, Exeter. which excited considerable alarm in toe iieLithoortmod.—Sonie chests belonging to the matia 4 er of the Exeter theatre were ICA there to be forwarded in Weymouth, prepara. tory to which their weight was about to be asst twined, according to the usual practice. The warehouseman, who was superintending the weighing of one of the chests, suddenly observed a susuke issue from it, and li iii scarcely time Monist his employers of the circum stance, when an replusion, acconeeistied with a hissing se, like that of a wheel rocket, we: place which forced open one side of the chest. This occa stoned consideratile and to guard against any la tent danger, the citest was removed alto the street; too $3 Mitch Was the rumour spread, and so magnified 4ly repetition, that two fire engines were promptly brimAlit to the premises. The chest on being (Trued, was found to contain theatrical drvoes, and a preparation for inak• lug what is termed " Greek fire," which, by friction, or souse other cause, had taken fire, and entirely de stroyed the other contents of the chest, which were 01 considerable value. ISSIOXA KY SOCIETY: Tbe ptsl,l;c meeting of the seemly 113 Alauehestrr, auxiliary to the London Mis sionary Society, on hlotidey the 12th. Statements were elven of the extending and successful operations of the Society in various parts of the wall, particularly it; the Smiths Sea Island.. in South Africa, and in the West wires. I)e.itig the last year the income of the Society amounted to nearly 3 1,000!. tense an increase of 3.2601. but to the same lit f ;MI roe tXpt milksop:exceeded 40,0001. --The excess iii disbursements beyond the receipts ritiounting to 10,8001, appeats to have occasioned, in part, by the extreordniary teertions of the society during the last year. but ty be coit:fly attribtuahle to apt perms. tout charges resialmie I eu execuillie; op.:ratan& dew :es sours! Ir:co.:tug ytats ~-~ -:sir---- - DIRTIIB. At the Rectory, Pottabourn, Herks,tire lady of the Rev. 11. Breeden, of a son. AI Brighton, the lady of Lieut.-Gen I 9 Wood, of a dAnhter. Mrs. Hobert W•hter, oft laphain cotinnon, of a tlouglitet. Al West end, Hampstead, olio. Julio 'elks, of a son. • At Lavender hill, Cu.i I. IC.. otii;11, of a donehter, oil! born. Al I.ls Lordolop'o home lu bet keley apeace, the Comics. of Jersey, of a daticht-r. Alga. 1. tilookolialik. of How street, of a dancliter. AI Lonvcr I toting. the Jody of J. U. Crickitt, est. of Amami' Ctunnautis, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Thorpe, the flay. C. Lloyd, D.D., Holes Profetwor of Divinity and tenon of Chu istehnreir, °shirr', to Ma.y Dutton, the second ' daughter or Col. J. Stapleton, of !hurt.. Lee, onory. At st. Hackney, l opt. I. liacleide, of Ilse lion. East bilis GVltipons'a ...tyke, to .%41.? Sn.nlh, dairchhei 01 the late W. Swath, e. I . At Ii illiuch Ito church, It. Nadler, esq. of the tireirodier Guards, lor Eliza, )..nWgwt danglrier of the tote P. %roamer, r a -I. At st. !nosy. Al Its moubui y, Dr. B. Cried, of Bittoinehory to Martha 1.) into.. Babingtun, third daughter of Dt. bohinclou, of Aldermanboiy. At St. Andrew's, Holborn, .1. Coverdale, eaq. solicitor, of COW' Inn, fo Elitalnth, yeuugcal daughter of Mn. Clark, tit Pedfo..l row. At Islington church, Mr. E. Winkles, of Clifford's inn, solicitor, le weond daughter of the lute Mr. 1. head, of Chinch Mot, Winston. At Poole, Dorselshire, J. B. Harland, funrth s o n• of Geo. Garland, Foq. of Poole, to D. Vollls, daughter and etoMirese tu day lets basal. Valli'. esq, of the same place. At St. Jamaes, Westminster, Mr. fl. Chamberlain, of New Bond street, to Agnes, youngest daughter of Mr. Davidson, of Cork meet, BerliNgten gardens. At St. Martin's in the gelds, W. T. Ninon, seq. W Northumberland Orem. Ward, to Elisabeth, eldest tineshier of W. evoker, esq. of Me klefeasems. Al the Proleatonl chapel Cues, 11. C. Swim 'sq. Captain in the Hon. Company's Bengal military melee. to I tarries, widow of Hugh SputtellietKoite, eaq. Of the Madras civil genie,. Henry, second sous of S. Welch, ens. of Brumley common, kent,to Apelaida, second daughter of P. 'Chet uton, esq. of SprlasOcld grove, iforsham, DIED: At big horse In Hertford street, the Rey. Thomas Coombe, D.D.. Prebendary of Centre bas. y. Ugh the 30.1. alt. at the mahout lACCI, Miss Lydia Whitehead, third daughter of Ike late S. Wh,telleort, ea I. of Worcester. In St. Michael's alley, CM ulullt, Mr. P. Cotublo, aged 6S. Elizabeth, the wise of 11. Scrivener, eeq. of Glapb.uu, in the 514 year us' her ace. On suarilay last, at hio borne at Cononloury, Mr. William Deane, of the South zea•honse, seed 70 yearn. On the same .14), :a:siting...llh, In bin Seth year, Mr. S. Hale, of the Guildhall Cutlets-house. At Dull, on his return from Ilarrowgate, Charles Henley, esq. of Lavender kill, rey, in the 50th year rot his age. On 1 seocloy last, at lite boost in Iloi tinier street, Cavendish square, Mr. o.llntelisusori, litany yenta painter labia Majesty. 0. Endes, eaq. tit llie Grose creaeeist, Camberwell. At Strat,...d upon Anon, Mrs. Jane Allil.lll, wWYW of the late Mr.. S. &Him., or Arundel street, snood. LONDON MARKETS. 011•11111.1 CORN EXCHANGE, Mownar. Ans. M. There still remains considerably above an average supply of Wheat, notwithstanding the fresh arrivals throughout the last week were moderate—the primest samples of new Wheat base, however, been taken off, and the best now left in the wiatket will nut obtain more than 51s. per quarter. The superior sampler of old Wheat have also been disposed of, and the prunest grain of this kind now remaining cannot be quoted higher than 525. per quarter—a few parcels of both these descriptious have been sold at the above preys. but Wheat still ,continues um:omit:only heavy. But little Barley is in the market, in consent:see cf which it keeps upitsprice, but at this time of the year very little business is done in this grain. Oats arc still without demand. and the supply continues considerable, above 9000 quarten are in the market from Ireland, end sales ate with difficulty effected; this grain, however, cannot be quoted lower at present. There is but a small supply of Peas at market, and these articles in con sequence maintain their price. In other grain there is no alteration. (Cots :N I l'itll l'er Old Wltrat !Led 5. New Wilde brats , :. or Bir k Wn^at ...... • Barley Pale Nlalt Feed o..tt ....• • drew orPolsted do. New Tick Beane Old ditto Nett Pigeon data Boiling Prase tirey Pea4e IL4veseed per last el,rNlea•sure tausli• .14 a Zit :;.1 a 45 46 ;,1 I 13 a *.:'l LIN tO.t T, if Eight Bush IVEUN GaD. 4L a 55 2 a 46 5,1 56 16 a :c2 1 . . Me LEb., YRIUA Y. S. 44 a 51 a 41 47 a 5.P 11 a tI a 19 u 1:4 43 u LO 1j u 21 19 a `23 23 a 27 26 a 29 27 a 30 31 a 34 23 a 27 22/. a 2 0. a 19 a 21 45 u at) 15 a 21 19 a 23 23 r 21 :6 a 29 27 a 30 31 a 14 23 a 27 22'. a 2i. a 19 u 24 45 a 50 15 u "el 19 u 23 a 9T 16 a 5! 27 it 30 . a 34 I 'A K 2 2 221. it 2 ./. AV klitAur. estit.t. %.A.40,.%., Vol 44.1.ater, s's "se 1..r1 C Mariti,.te Districts a EGL.-oil) dt,d ‘‘,ALF-•%, lor the Weak eadissi; lOt N la, extracted front ipaiu;ua)' , Gaiette. Wheat... 44% 11 1 j Barley... 18% j B ean% 24s till Rye .... BJ IB% 4,11 Peas ... k 7, tl __ -- BROWN OR IBUSCOVNIM SUO %R. Average Price from the Returns matte in the Week endieg editei.slay kat, 2SY. ltd. per rwt. et.ritlYiye duty. J.ul I I'l ELL) •••• MONDAY, JULY 19.—The supply of Beasts at market this day was much as usual, and the price has not varied from that of Friday. Mutton was also much the same, but the supply of S :cep and l.auibs was very large. Lamb was uncommonly dull in sale, and tailing in price. The supply of Veal was moderate,. and this meat was in some request. l'uik was rather cheaper. The foiluwing is a comet *taw:merit or the prices and Dunee. at market:— PRICE of MEAT, exclusive of the Odal, which consists of Head, Ent rail:, and Hide, and is worth about I d. per pound.—Per stone of Siba. MONDAY. Beef 24 lid to 31 Id Mutton 24 lid to Ss Od Lamb Ss 411 to 3* Veal 3s 6+l to Is 8J Pork 34 0,1 to Is Oil Braila Cattle at market. 1311 4 / 4 14 Sheep and Lamb* . 23,9 A Pigs Calve* . • . . FRIDAY. Beef ft 84 to 34 41 Mottos/ Vs 6J to 36 41 Lamb 3s 4 , 1 to 4. U I Veal 3s 31 to 4, 44 Pork 3. 01 to 4. 0.1 Head of Cattle at Nlark.". Beasts • • • • • 300 Sheep mid Latuus 11.1'0 regs ...... 141/ Calves . • • . . 320 Hay Ciortr .4tr•tl% AV 2 II to i 3 13 - • - - t•t a U to t 4 10 - - - I:I U ,•• l 1 16 1,0 LON DON : Printed aria Pubhailed ',lry the Proprietto,JOH N TW IGG, at the atfice, 76, tilectStreet, Ater,: tee Editor, ( J• yaid I.lluSt br addressed., - ~:~.