The National Register. — London, England, 1822-07-08 00:00:00

• • I,9olitdcript- LONDON. MONDAY, JULY 8. Three o'clock, p.m. The Paris Papers of Friday last contain accounts 'from Vienna of the ' l Bth ult., confiro4ittr, the irtel ligence previously received of the atrocities com mitted by the Turks at Salo. in that unfortunate island, the number of Christians murdered, sent into slavery, anti ruined, is estimated at 40,000 persons, and the cause of the Greeks in other places is consi dered hopeless, if the European Powers do not in terfere, to protect them against the merciless barba rians, by whom they are persecuted with fire and the sword. The following are extracts:—. VTENNA, JUNE 28.—The horrible scenes which are poising in Greece cannot be doubted, since many of the unfortunate victims who escaped the steel of the Mussulinans have arrived amongst us. Letters from Trieste, dated June 19, amongst other passages, contain the following:—" We have now seen the arrival of 150 fugitives, mostly women and children. Tke cruelties at Scio have placed them -in the most desolate situation. They report that the villages which cultivate mastic have been spared." Letters from Ohs a announce, that Russia will not consent to the tot.J evacuation of Wallachia and Moldavia. The total absence of Russian troops in the neighbourhood of those provinces would occa sion new troubles. The following was written from Bucharest on the Bth of June:—There has been no els.nge here. The commencement of the lievrani, when the !klitssulmen exercise piety, renders war like operations almost impos:ible. IdamvuncH, JUNE 2.l.—The Correspondent pub lishes this day, under the head of Vienna, June 5, the copy of a note, addressed by the Porte to Lord Strangfiird. the 18th of April last. The note con . - tains a declaration from the Sublime Porte, in answer to an effielul communication from Lord Strangford, that it has always been anxious to maintain peace and amity with Russia, and contribute to the peace of the world. The Edso du Midi, of the Qttlt June, .contains the following news front Spain:— ,1 column of 5000 Royalists has entered Pitycerda. ties. Pull, shut up in the fill:, of tied and Urged by the Constitutionnets, has been relieved by the Roy alists, and it is generally understood that he is to be ut the head of the army. A Private letter from Bourg Madame, of the of-June, gives the following details:— The Royalists enjoy their trium As The taking of the forts of S::o and Urgel is an affair of the greatest importance. It gives the Trappists possession of all Spanish Cordague. This conquest, joined to that of Ripull, which is the manufa:•tory of arms for Cata loiiia, secures to the 11-fenders of the Faith vast re sources, in munitions and arms of all sorts; it .enables them tu.make new and able movements, and to arm the numerous Royalists who are ready to join them. Its Royal 1-IHiness the Duke of So' k, we un -lerst and, has made over his estate at Oatlands, with the growing crops, &c. to trustees. for the payment otitis debts The Trustees are the Earl of Lauder and Col. Stephenson. By terms of the arrange ment, all debts nut exceeding 501 are to be paid immediately in full. We can find no feelings but those of contempt and abhorrence for a man, who, trig: an incoming' more than 50,0001 a year, can' allow executions to be constantly out against him at the suit of tradesmen, who tiEe absolutely ruined Ly his delay of payment. .0o Saturday morning lust, aka eleven o'clock, 241 r. Davenport, proprietor of the extensive glass and china warehouse, at the corner of Salisbury-square, dropped down dead. Erery effort to restore him was ineffectual. Nothing would tend more to the improvement of malt liquor than the total repeal of the malt duty. TLe rigour of the system of excise is such, that masters are under the necessity of departing from the old manner of malting, end the produce is nei ther so whole , ome nor so good as it would be, if it were not subject to the detrimental regulations of the excise. People who brew their own beer arc surprised that it is not so good nor so palatable as it was formerly, which is owing, no doubt, to the malt, which would be infinitely superior if it were not tinder the exc:ra. _ _ 1 he Prihce Leopold, of 180 tons, is now loading in the river with cannon, muskets, shells, ball, powder, gad every implement of war, by order of the agent Puha of Egypt, and is bound direct fUr A lexam!ria. 1 he herd of rein deer brought from Lapland by Nil - . Bullock have been purchased by Sir William ,Ni‘Ntil:tm, fur the purpose of introducing the breed ui tutu us,,ful auin i iutu Ireland. -y, THE NATIONAL REGISTER ZtrtDa. TEE REVENUE, The following is a statement of the income and charge on the - Consolidated Fund in the Quarter ended sth July, 182'2 : INCOME. Customs £1,119,496 Excise Stamps Post Office 355,000 AssesedTa‘es 2,192,521 471,719 Imnil Taxes . Miscellaneous 2,966 Enmik.:opriated War Duties 12,013,637 To Cash brought from the Supplies, being the sureunt i6sned in Ireland, coaftnunabl) to Act 57 Geo. 111. 469,2G9 -.- 12,462,900 cnijecE. Exchequer Annuities 28,242 South Sea Company . 168.173 Batik, on their Capital Dividend. , ..., 9,517,990 National Debt Civil Litt Pensions Imperial Annuities 121,712 Other Charges • 13470,090 Tote Charge 12,462,91.16 Tocoote at. above ---- 4 1 Deficiency 987,094 The followinn , t , is an abstract of the net produce of the Revenue in the Quarters ended sth July, 1821, and sth July 1822 : Customs £1,898,699 £1 ,016,108 Est, se . 6,208,8 i 0 0,268,738 Stamps . 1,518,493 1,500,716 l'o:tt Mice 318,000 355,000 Assessed Taxes 11.328,010 2,1112,521 Land Taxes Miscellaneous 12,872,380 Dec eeeee on Quarter LAW INTELLIGEXCE4 COURT OF KING'S BENCH. HARRIS V. HILL. - -- . 12,837,283 35,0V7 This was an action by the assignees of Maim. Langhorne and Bred Word, bankrupts, as the indorsers of a Sill of Exchange for 16371. 3s. 9d. thaw!' by Messrs. Hill and Co. upon . and ai•cepted be Messrs. Mauwaring, Chattdris, sod Co. dated Oct. 10, 1611. payable lit days after data. The defendant. Richard llill aulTerA jthi., , ,toent to go by defanlt ; and the other defend ants, George Halton Manwaring, Samuel Hill, Kurt W aro, pleaded the general issue. The plaintiffs prated the usual cane of inclorsee against in dorser. The bill iu question was drawn is the name of Hill cud Co. be Samuel Hll, wile had been in 1 rtnera4 w;ib his two brothOrx, Mr. G. R. Manwar.n;, and Mr. Ward, in a con• cern called the Stone Pipe 31r...ufac:ory, at Fox-hill, in Glou cestershire. The bill was drawu urn the house of Messrs. Manwaring and Chatteris. bankers, of Cornhill, and was ac cepted by Mr. Chatteris, is the name of the house. The bank rupts had discounted the bill for Chatter's for valuable consi deration. The defence set up for Mr. Ward was, that lie was no party to this transaction; that his partnership with the other defendants bad ceased at the time the bill was drawn; and that this wax a mere accommodation bill, for the benefit of Chatteris, with which he had nothing to do. Yoe Mr. G. 11 Manwaring, the defence was nearly the mama; but in addition it was urged, that his bankruptcy had dissekcil the partnership, and that his creditors bad executed a composition deed, by which he wig released front all partnership as well as liabilities, in conside ration of his paying 10s. in the pooud, which was in fact paid in discharge of all his debts; and, consegently, that he was not liable in this action. Evidence was adduced to chew that the Foxhill Pipe Compan: bad been dissolved after the bill bore date, and that the plaintilla' bankrupts most Lane known it at the lime they discounted the bill. For the plaintiffs. it was urged, that the bankrupts were bowl fide holders for sale able consideration, and that they knew nothing of the parties to the bill, but what appeared upon the face of it. The Chief Justice summed up the case for the Jury, and left certain questions of fact for their consideration, which baying found, a verdict was entertained for the plaiutid, subject to the opinion of the Court upon a special case. COLitT OF COMMON PLEAS. SATURDAY, JULY G. RUFeIIP.AD V. Kl:Altsti. . . Mr. Sergeant Lens seated that this was an action or trespass brought to determine whether the deftlid.nt,who is the keeper of the Bt ly Aims, Islington,laul a right of way over a piece of ground in the faout of bis nesse, fertueily a part of the waste of tile mann of Ilighbury, tato the road. The plaintiff having proved his uccupstiuu of the groud under the Lord of the Ma!lnf. Mr. Sergeant Vangban addressed the Jury for the defendant, and called sus eral witnesses to prove the two pleas ho had put upon the record—first, that it ems a way of necessity ; and se condly, that it was a Cllgollitin way. The Jury thought that he I, LI clearly proved the way to be a customary stay, and therefore on that plea gave a verdict fur the defendant. On the Jury having seen the spot in question, corroborated by Lis statement Abe evidence of the detendoet's wituessee. On Sunday the 23A ult, that fine sea mark, the ancient tower and church of ilappisburgh, was struck by lightning, and has sustained considerable injury. On Monday last, a dreadful affray took place be tween two men employed in reaping colesecd at Drayton, in Cambridgeshire, when one man, it) the violence of his passion, ripped open the bowels of hiv neighbour with a sickle. The poor fellow was conveyed home in a very precarious stave, and sur gi;al assihtume procured. his assailant h been ct,unaitted to priLon. The hay of W. Milt, esq. of Threadneedle street, of a son. Mrs. Arthur t lat kr of leishopegaie street, of a sun. At Upper wonting, Mts. J. S. Wit:stelae), ot a daughter. At Ms haute it: Rootlet...au, the lady of J. it. luring, en. of • daughter. At St. Pottirsborgh, the Hon. Lady Begot, of a son. ibatricti. At St.kleorge the Martyr, Queen 'guars. Sir George Atkieum, of Hillsborough, in the county of Down, to llatinatt, only suns icing daughter of the late it. se.ott, eat. of Hatton house, iu the county of At St. Pancras, Mr. 9. Courtaold, of Socking, Essex, to Files, the youngest daughter of W. Taylor, esq. of Ft edertek's place, Hampstead road. At St. Leonard's, Shoreditch. Mr. John Yrtes, of the City road, to Frances, youngest daughter of W. Bramwell, eq. of Prospect place, Paddington. At St. George's, Hanover square, It. A. Mnsgrave, esq. fourth lOU of the late Sir J. Nlusterave, hart. of Barnsley park. taloucestetaldre, to Catherine, second daughter of Cot. James Lowther. At Kyc, in susses, S. Is. Chamberlain, seq. of Ryes, in Essex, to Elizabeth. widow of the late .1. Noodett, est. of dye. At st. Audrew's, tlulho a, sir Join st. Ault) ta, bait. to Ulu Juliana Vinicombe. At ...yawn, Leicestershire, M. Newland, esq. of New lien, to Louisa Sophia, Bind slaughter ut M. Dailey, esq. of System. At leugate, in !annex, Mr. J. G. Barnard. ot Skinner street, London. to Jane, only daughter of the late W. Caw, esq. art Durturd Vino At Islington, In the 111th year of Isle age, Mr. Thomas Headen. At Hampstead, Mar), the wile of Dr. Walker. At Craylord, Thos. smith, ext. sit Paul house. l'almontoo, aged fee John Itetd, M D. of Grenville et. eel, Brunswick s mare. Elirabelb, wife of the Bev. John Hewlett, R.U. iteetor of and Mot wing Preachet . al the Founsllittg. At Falmouth, un his return Isom the lonian &elands, Copt. Moody, of tlw ath regiment. At the sent of her father, Itoebeck castle, county Dublin, aged id, Loalsa, second elaaghter of J. Crofton. req. Maria, daughter of S. White, esq. of Lincoln's ion, and Bilthurough glee, lean ton Cr riCellt. At his house, Lumina street, Grecowich, Edward Browne, rag. iu the ft I year of his age. At Acre lane, Brixton, Mr. J. H. Stopforth, of Little Newport street, Lewewes inmate, aged 6.1. At Catutserwell, Mn. Mary tilossop, of 129. High Holborn. Maria, ~Ideal slaughter of A. D. Stone, NI.D. of e.harterhonse square. At North end, Crary Jon, J. W. Langton, esq. aged Tti, many >eats resident at Newimetutiebutte. lot baker street, of a sltort and violent attack of croup, Julia, 11,e eldest daughter ot Richard leash, Loyal Butraardinary and Minister Pleatputeutiary of the Coldest states. Lon Don Eriarticts CORN EXCHANGE, M3XDAY, JULY P. The minis of Whiat during the last week were but mole rate, but there was a considerable quantity of land samples this day in the market ; Wheat, even of the hod quality, was on the decline, and wiles heavy. Of Oats there was a pretty large supply, but sales were heavy, at Friday's prices. Barley was also dull of Demand, and prices on the decline. Beans and Peas were from Is. to Ys. per qr. lower, and although in other articles we cannot quote any reduction, the market was very dull. COKRENT ' W ELF., Per YV iuclie Old Wheat New lied W heut New While ci Bye Brunk, Or Buck %Vocal Rark•y Pair Al ....• • Feed (Las drew or Poland do New Tick Beano Old ditto New eigeoti o•ttu Roiling Pease Cite) Pease Rapeared pet lad AVERAGE PRICE Maritime Diotric 1% eel• lauding J Gazette. Wheat— 42s 611 itye tsi ;ES OF GK. %ter Measure MOMD•Y• S. S. 46 a GO 2 a 45 I 6 a SI Iri a 25 a Yu a St It a 46 15 a 21 16 a '23 23 a 28 24 a 29 27 a 30 30 a 33 34 a f 6 314 334 IN FOIL Til ui Eiglit 11V1UN6313. S. 40 a 60 92 u 471 36 n 56 10 u 95 1 a 40 a 43 42 a 40 13 u 21 18 a VS Yd a 12 27 a LO SO a 3; . 1 31 a Zb 24 u 27 31/. a 5..1. FRIDAY. S. S. 46 a no 3 a 47 S 6 a Ss Id a 25 20 a 2:i 42 a 48 14 4 :0 17 a si 2S u 28 UT a 20 20 a 22 SI a S 5 24 a 21 311. a 331. OF CORN, Per Quarter, of the Twel' e •ts of ENGLAND Mid WALES, fur the lute :9th, extracted from Smuttily', Barley... 18s 61 I Beam 25. 1141 0%1..... 184 IDA 1 l'ea; Vb. 1041 NULL u, Per Sack of hive F FLOUR, Butairls, ur 2801104. .... —...- , Monday. s. s. Monday. s. ss Fiae English Flour 45 a 60 American Flour ... 34 a 36 Seconds ditto .... 40 a 43 per Barrel of 11 r %st. lOWA It. tltd. int. Ooartern Loaf. /SHOWN. Olt iktUsCOVADO 8U( Alt. Average Price from the Itatiirtis made in the 11r eek enihng eitneetlav lan, Yee. bd. per cat. exclit.ive PRICE 01 H( Pockets. £ s. loltain..— 4 10 a 10 10 K•ut _ _ S lase x 2 S a 3 It Em ism I lb a 4 gs .. i 8 a 2I DP S, per Cat. Bags. aa. '. Kent Sussex Yearling. 014 dkttu SMITILFIELD MARKET. MowlEtv, JULY B.—There was a very fair supply of Beasts at market this day, but the variation in the price of 13.1. f is not worth noticing. Of Sheep the supply was !age, but the sale of Mutton was (lull, and prices looking out/awards ; Lamb kept up its pike pretty well. and Veal has nut altered materially. Pink continues unsaleable, and of nominal value. The market this day was wry dull. The followiag is a correct :matt:merit of the prices and nurnbc:a at market:— PRICE of MEAT, exclusive of die whit Is consiNts of Head, mid little, and Is WU( its about Id. per pouud.—Per stone of Sibs. /1110NIIAV. • Beef 2s 6tl to 31 3d Beef 3, 4 , 1 to 3. Pd Mutton 3s lid to fla Gd Motto.. 3t 211 t o 3. Oil Lamb 3a 44 to 4a 6d Lamb Si eld to 4• ttl Veal Its 4.1 to 4e 4J Veal Sa Ud to 4- 2d Pork Si lid to 41 *d Pork S• 0 . 1 to 4 . t." Head of Cattle at 'market. I Bead ur Lao le at Mat !Smoot, .. . I,B.,6 Beasts .. . BIS Sheep and Lambs . 24,11'0 Sheep and Limit's II "lo NtKr Calve. Hay Clover •KhLt. - .±2 2 0 I 0 14 4 II - • - - ,L 3 i) U to 1,4 10 0 - . 113 0 to 24 U u %trt... • LONDON: Printed i.nd Publi.licd by the Proprictor,J o J l 'F WIGG. al the Office, 76, Fleet II Cl't I wht.tt. all Wm. to the Ltlittn, (pobtpatd) uciet he Adall.s6‘{l• 120 S 0 ~~