The National Register. — London, England, 1821-05-14 00:00:00

iaottdcrivt- LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 7. Three o'clock, p. The Paris Paper:: of Thursday arrived on Sunday. Tuesday last the Sardinian Minister presented to the King of Frunze a :cut'. from Felix, King of Sardinia, announcing his accession to the throne, in the room of Victor Emmanuel. who had abdicated when the insurrection broke out at Turin. The Prince of Cisterna, and other Im:tubers of the Pied niontese Junta, hare been compelled to quit the ter ritory of Geneva. Colontl Palma, who figured so conspicuously at Alexandria, has been arrested at Monaeo.—A ship having on board Count de St. Marson (the son) and the Santa Rose, found to Spain, put into Antibes. They were not permitted to leave the town, and a courier was dispatched to Paris, fur authority to send them away. !TALK Extract of a lcttcr dated " Roar. Apart. 83, 1821. •' On Saturday the baggage of a considerable th.tachnimt of the Ausnian pi:tic:tiling from Naples to the north of Italy. arrivtal here. The convoy consisted of about a hunthed tarts and waggons, and was escorted by a considerable detachment of Tyrolese. The micas who havt arrived here state variously the /lumber of troops wl:o are tither on their march, or about to set out fin the North. _ _ _ " 1 eaerday two regiments of Tyrolese Chasseurs, and two battalions of II usiatrs, consisting in all of about v3uo mr n, entered Rome, with bundles of laurel in their hats, and were pre..nt at the Pope's benediction fsom St. Peter's. This sign of triumph they commonly wear since their brilliant success over the Neapo litans. But the officers deal rather hardly by their conquered antagonists, and allow them so little courage as re:arca:ly to justify the laurels which they wear for their subjugation, An order has been sent to a detachment of Austrian troops in the Abruzzi to take pissesaien of Ancona, and probably Bologna will share the same favour. Several of the officers here have orders to proceed to Bologna, where the Carbonati are said by Cudinal Gonsalvi to exist in considerable numbers. This occupation of Ancona take place, of course, in consequence of the Pope's consent, and is on additional proof; dairy were wanting. that the petty Sore • reigns in Italy are now as completely feudatories of the Amu iun, ac ever they were of the German, or French empire. Ancona is the only considerable port of the Papal territories, and it will no doubt very mach encourage a tree trade that it is placed under the protection of Austria The insolence of the conquerors of Italy increases with the consciousness of their power, and the removal of all restraint upon their will. " The poor Neapolitans are treated pretty freely to the salutary discipline of the baton when they offend their lords and masters ; and I have seen several instances of the same forcible argument to the hacks of Romans at the inn where 1 reside, since the arrival of the Am:trail officers. It would be well if his allies would assist his Holiness to extirpate the banditti, as well as to put down the Carboaari of his states, for at present no person or party can venture beyond the walls of Route, and return after dusk, with any security against robbery and murder. " Four English gentlemen were robbed last week in returning from Tivoli, about an hour after sunset. One of them, in attempting flight, was shot at, and a ball passed through the skirts of his coat, when, being without arms, he thought it time to surrender. While one of the rubbers was coming up he hid bps watch in his boot, but the former told hint that he must have it, for he knew he had one, as he had teen it in the meaning, and immediately began to prick him with a stiletto, as they used to do reputed witches for the inseurible point, 'sunlit:4 hint that he would come at last to the plat; of its concealment, after having thus gone over his whole body. Aster they had been completely stripped of all their property, they were allowed to depart. The robbers, consisting of live or six men, armed with muskets, seemed to be peasants who had observed their departure in the morning. The gentlemen applied to the police, and subsequently to Cardinal Gonsalvi, but could obtain no otker answer than a kind of rebuke fur being out idler night-hill." THE QUEEN. Her Majesty came to her house in South Audley street, ou Saturday, to receive a deputation from Kidderminster, who presented a carpet ten yards square, of beautiful workmanship; in the centre are the royal arms, the ground work interspersed with the ruse, the thistle, and the shamrock; the whole design drawn by the workmen, end more than 3000 of the labouring classes contributed a shilling each to defray the expences of the manufacture. The Queen received their address with her usual conde scension, to which her Majesty deliverLd the ful loving most gracious answer : "1 should be indiderent to the real welfarearal insensible tiAthe true liappine4 of my fellow creature% it 1 did not feel a de,:p interest in the prosperity La die indush C1i1 , !..C9 of the com munity. It i--, therefore, with unteign,ed saioniction that I receive this affectionate address front the artisan: and other in. habitants of Kidderminster; nor wit my he .rt permit me to refuse the accompany mg elegant specimen of their native nianu• Ceture. The spontaneous effusion of the people's lute, in whatever way it may manifest Melt; cannot but be Ingl,;) - gratifying to a much reviled and a iung persecuted tauten.— Taou,di 1 have been deprived of those honours which have ben ap t ropriated to the eon,erts of former govereittns, yet in the artless Lom - ige skim Nhti,l 1 lime been so ~igindly distinguished by the g. eat mass of the people, 1 have at least received no ordi nary ,onii,,nsalion tor the absence of more ceranoidaus respect." At two o'clock the same atiernoen. her Nlojes.y, with Lord and Lady I - loud, and alderman went to SW the b.illiatit garment, to be preAnited to her Majesty by the journeymen silk weavers of Spitaltields, which is now weaving in the loom by Mr. Oliver, Howard -street, Bethnal-green. The Queen, after viewim 7 the up:ration, declared herfelf highly satisfied with the brilliancy and beauty of the garment, which was admired. On returning to her earriage, ti:e Queen was received with 'melts rnation, and the evening was devoted to conviviality by several of the inbuntiantl4, in celebration of site QUalled visit. The Queen has sent a letter to the Earl of Li verpool, desiring to know the names of the ladies appoinied to attend her Majesty at the ceremony of the ensuing coronation, to which her Majesty has received no answer. Whatever application has been made by her Majesty, has been sanctioned by legal advice, and that her Majesty has already received un official answer, which, although not satisfactory, has not altered her determination. A Q'ieen Anne's Farthing is in the possession of a gentleman, which has been shown at the Museum, where it was pronounced genuine. It is in high preservation, and the impression is uncommonly bold and well-exccutcd. The likeness corresponds critically with the best portraits painted of her Ma jesty, and it is on the whole a line specimen of the arts at that period. DANGER OF COLD BATHING.—.The Marchioness of Worcester was present at the King's Drawing• room, and also at the ball on the night of the same day, given by his Majesty to celebrate his birth-day, at which the Marchioness danced. On the follow ing day (Friday) she found herself unwell ; and in consequence, went into a cold bath, which had an effect contrary to what was expected. The Mar chioness was on a visit to her noble relatives the Duke and Duchess of Wellington, at whose house in Piccadilly she was confined. On Friday morning her case became extremely alarming, and at ten minutes betisre live o'clock she breathed her last, to the great grief of the Marquis, who has been con stant in his attendance during her illness, as well as her numerous relatives and friends. LAM eNTABL Stertlay niorning 1.10. E q use Cilia Clerk to the 1i cr irer Ge neral of Stamp I).11 ies, put an end to his t bitfi ..e. It appears that his two sons. on returning Irvin the Oper MI Saturday night, finding that the father had not reached his residence, hastened to Somerset.house, where they tomid tutu pacing backwards and forwards in the Com missioners' anon', to which he had no right of access— tlicy conjured hint to accompany them Mime, whicti he refused, hut promised to lollow them immediately; Low ever, atiout four o'ciuck in the Illortaug he went tutu a roots appropriated stamping lottery ail JfeS, tile tour of w hich lie bolted, and could not be mond during the whole of the day. Joule chitimey-sweepers who were at wink this morning entered the room through a window, anti !Oland toe imiortimate gentleman niiU his throat cot flouts ear to ear. By the marks of Loof upon the wall iii d alarm parts of the room. it al pears lie wad at tempted to support Mins. h after t-me fatal accident. An inquest will it to day un the body, which still lies where it was found. FitAUO ON Tile 13ANK.-011 Tuerday last a disco vety took mace 111 tit: Batik tit Ligland, %stitch for saute hale, hum its nature, excited a goal deal of alarm, and which ill itulately, led :o the detection of a fraud by winch a SUM of ten 1110lis:Otti bounds , Navy 5 per cent. St -ck, was crewed, and subsequently traits-erred in dillereitt part.es, to the bole advaatage of one of the clerks in the office, a yonne, 113111 of the ildlice of umas Swinniy Barnard Turner, the son of S-r B. Turner, late Sheriff of London. Tile ci cuitis , atices as they transpired, lust not as yet been publicly disulged. As far as we have been Jule to collect, I,o%ce%er, the mann, r the fraud was effect d, WJS TOrliel, ill the con se of tits duty, hail to enter to one co the trau>fer i o ths Gonna fide transfer of a guru quantity of stn k, to .he a•intoist of 4,000 l.; to tilts he ad.l, ti 10,00111.; to primajacia, the trim:der appeared to he 14,0u01. Hat * nig thus laid the Inundation of the of which he hail iu few, the next ste j i was to dispose tit the 10,t OUI., it licit he hal thus, by a simple ~traike of his pen, created.— Tiiis second step was accomplished won almost as much facibly ii the first. Purchasers were foutld; relerence was had to the original entry ; there the stock was fuw,d registered, sod the transfas were regularly made. In accomplishing this ingenious contii.ance, there was tie eessally Innen of count', xny ; but the SoCCCSS w•as COOl - Ihe next. and not less impt.rtant scheme, was to disguise the urt;itial entry ; and tor tilts purpose the page of the tiatister-book lit which it was made was tolls out. At the co iclustun of the investigation, Foy, t police officer, who is in tile co:walit employment of the , was sent to take Mr. Turner tom custody. He tottml lino at his house at Walworm, and brought him to some of the Direenns, who were assembled m the Bank parlour, b, hat wooin he undt•rwrin ao examina don, and Foy was directed to ile,a,tt hoit w custufy oil the next day, a warrant hat mg been obtained to justify teat detentuni. The Directors were unwilling to try. t li-nt with itiore liarsinivss than was consistent wits his personal safety ; they, .therefore, permitted Foy to take mitt to any place which he thought might be more convenient to himself, and where as little abridgetncin iu ii:s comforts take place as the circutustatices might wa, - taiii.• Foy nattier this authority, took the unfortunate ',Jung man to the Crinwo tavern OD Cia ketiw.:ll-greett, worse lie was treated what every mow geatco, ,111(1 W 3.1 at night locked up in a lied. mo o t on the third-fluor. His filmier examination was to have t,keit place on the etwitog day, bat dorm the nigh. t►e threw himself out of the wincow, by whim his elbow and hqi bone was fractured—he was taken to St. Bartholomew's hospital, WOCIC he has been jailed by his wile, a must interesting young lady, of highly honourable to whom ate has not been married abut c a twelvemonth, and who-e sensations, it is hardly itece.-sary to say, al tli,t of no description. His fate has excited die continiserit -11011 Of a large cacle of acquaintances. by whom he was Si itCCrely esteemed. 'l ute olleoce invited to bl o t lb alto griller of a tiw , I nature, and has excited a etnisiarrabe cl..gree of fasitollli are iIVigIICLI as im ducomeins to tic unl.rudcmt cuurbs its which he has bet:, so u41.4 4 .1.tiy it„ dived; Ibittbs. Al Chau** lido, may, th• lad, of T. S. furrow, ots. of a In daughter. Bonveri• street, Mrs. J. P. Conger, of a boa. Oa the Ist ult. ow board the Lord Mungerford. at sea, the lady of C. Campbell, esp. sergeon of the hum brigade on the Barad establishment, of a daughter. At the Beam,. Worllagworth, 5•14114 the lady of tits Bur. PAw. Barter, of a daughter. Mr.. 1. Tilloard, of Docility street, of a daughter. solaria. At Solthampten, D. Gough, esq. of Stoke Wewingtoo, to Mrs. MD, of the former place. At Iron Acton, Gioneeslershire, FL W. Seniors owl. Fellow tN Magdalen College, Ovord, and barrister at law, to Miss Muir, niece of J. Stair, esq. of the Lodge, Iron ,letun. At Peterseeld, !tants, Mr. John Brewer, of the Borough, to Miss Caroline Whiter, of the fu.nier place. At Deptford, Mr. M. Linton, 01 Orange street, Bloomsbury square, to Mary, third denglder of Mr. Dici.imitou,ot the former place. At Newington, Mr. K. Drury, of hbrewsbury, to Miss Caroline Frances fir ill, of Newington plwe. At Exert. Norrey, Mr. I. Cartwright, Jan. of Singleton, Susses, to Charlotte, youngest daughter ut Wm. Broadbent, esq. of the former place. At M. Margarera, Westminster, L. If. If /twinges, eq. of Finsbury aquare, to Elizahh, third daughter of the Nev. Dr. Detritus, chaplain to his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, of Dean's yard, Westminster. At Streatham, J. IlarWell, esq. of Bilham hill, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Rullisson, of Upper looting, Surrey. THE NATIONAL REGISTER i Dicn. At Theme, Oxfordritire, Mr.W.Dorrlngton, aged 41, second sea of I'. llotrington, cry. late ui !home. At Peahen's, near Wantage, Iterks, aged 71, Mrs. Goodlake, relict of the late T. Goodlake. eq. of Cr awllw)a, Wilts. In Sloane initiate, Mrs. Montagu, aged 47. Ilarriot, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Owen, surgeon, of Bteekwell, Surrey. At kis house at Kensington, aged 86 years, Mr. John Robins, of the Great Piarea. Covent Ridden. Geo. ge We'batik, req. of St. James's place. At spientiam, aged $4. Mr. .1. W. Millington, (laid son of the late T. I. Millington. nu. co Greenwich, Kent. At Cuckbeld, Sasses, In the 86th year of his age, W. Chalon. egg. At thingliar, Limit. It. M. Buckeridge, at the corps of toys engineers. At Heston, Middlesex, Mr. W. Ravi*, late of Gracecherel street, aged 78. At Brighton, used 1$ years, Sarah, daughter of Mr. W. Wheeler, of Ointment) , place, Islington. At hi• Ition.e. Dean street, Southwark. Mr. J. Radon, solicitor. At I. Field's,enl. Stockwell common, b. White, rag. of Eweime. Oafordshite, tomer", of Fleet street, aged 67. to October WI. at Prince of Wale's island, of a bilious complaint, Capt. JllllOl Gregg, in his 86M year, second son of Mr. A. Grelg, of Pentoordle, and commander of the l'erseveresme country ship. At his hotter In troielge street, P. 1:14Ve100, esti. aged WI, Mrs. Allll Boon, 01 the Greyhound' inn,! roydon, aged 70. At his home, Upper Kennington green, I. % Mk, est. aged 37. At Islington, aged 34 years, Mr. k.. 13rendidge, solicitor, or Dyer's buildings, liolburn. At triehbory place, J. Stuart, esq. aged At !Woe, It ilts, the Rev. !hotting Greenwood, In the 80th year of his age. and vicar of that parish 40 years. Elizabeth, wile of C. Steilield, esti. of St. George's place. Fast. At Stoke d'Abernon, Surrey, Lieot.mol. 11. R. reatherstonbaugh. Lon Don Seartuts —..—.- CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY. MAT le. Since last Monday we have had but few fresh arrivals of fine Wheat at market, notwithstanding which the consumers did not seem inclined to purchase to any great extent ; there was, how ever. a pretty good demand for fine Wheat, which went off readily at last week's prices ; but the inferior descriptions were dull in sale, as before. Barley was also dull in sale, except the fine Malting. which supported our last prices. The trade in Oats remains very dull, and only the finest samples could be disposed of at last Monday's prices; the Inferior qualities, although offered on lower terms, met with very few puschasers. In Beans, Peas, &e. there is no alteration. CU Nhl N'f Pia Per Winch ,21C.n U 1 lilt cater Mesturr 1 NONU• T. N. N. 35 a 54 38 a GO I 28 a 31 ,IN FOR TI I Eight Bush E N EEK, W SUN EVD. 1. a. 35 a 53 36 a GO 28 a 31 FRIDAY. I. s. 95 a 54 96 a 60 28 a 31 Red Wheat White Rye Bran!., or Durk Wheat Burley Pale Malt Eerd Oats drew orPoland do New Tick Brain Old ditto New Pigeon ditto Boiling Peace (trey Pea►e Rape►red per lu►t 25 a '7 21 a 29 46 a 58 16 a 49 19 a YO 25 a 24 34 a 37 31 a 33 37 a 41 26 a Si! 34/. a 361. 23 a 27 82 a 29 46 a 58 16 a 20 19 a 22 23 a 29 34 a 38 31 a .13 Si a 42 26 u 31 341/. a SW. 25 • 27 22 a 29 46 a .8 16 a 20 19 a 21 25 a 29 34 a 35 YI 5, 33 si a 41 26 a 39 11. a 361. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN. Per Quarter, of the Toel•e Maritime Oibtricts. of ENGLAND and WALES, fur il.e Week eutlin May Mb, eetr.teletl front Saturday's Gazette. Wheat... Site Oil I Harley... f3s 5.1 I Beaus 29e 74 Rye .... als 8,1 kitl Pra.e SO IB BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR. Average Price from the Returns made in the Week ending Wednesday la►t. 345. 2iil. per cwt. exclusive of duty. SMIMFIELD MARKET. .140110AY. MAI! 14.--Our market was pretty well sulied wig Beasts this morning. for which there was a brisk demand, and last week's prices were fully supported. Mutton was dull in sale, and lather cheaper. Pork. Veal, and Lamb were full as dear as last Friday.—The business in the Hay market was pretty brisk, and all rarticles readily obtained out last prices. The following is a corrtct st.ttumeot of the prices and numbers at market:- I'I4ILE of MEAT, alt:lll , .ive, of the 0:141,wInell ente.i.i. of Head, F.'nfrailA, and Hide, and is sttirtli shoat Id. pro 114—Per stuns ~f alb, saoNi,AY. Beef 4s Od to 4s ed 31iition :a 2d to is rid I..:liiib list Od to 7s 4d Veal I`.a 4d to S. 104 Pock 4s 44 to br 64 Head of Cattle at 11141ket. Heists Sheep and La illbs • 14,600 , 410 Calves I 11111 A% . atad 0 I to Ca 1i tatatat4 4. Voi to 4.• bd LA.:lla t.a 166 4 Will 4 , 04 10 5- tad Port: 4t 110(1 to 66. Od Head of Cattle at Alarkrt. lieusu, „ 551 Sheep and Leoll4s 5 W.* 10011 Calves flay Clover . . . . p 0 In t I Ifl 0 LONDON t Printed nnd Niiii.hod by the Proprietor. JOHN TWIGG. et the Office, 76, Moot Stoat, whore ail Lowest. Um Lagar, &F. (post wadi mutt bi ailticuttoctl. 13.1