The National Register. — London, England, 1823-03-16 00:00:00

SUGAR TRADE. 4 01 Wednesday last, a most numerous and respectable meeting of Mainers, Nlerchatits, Agents, and others interested in the Colonial Sugar Trade, took place at the City el London Tavern, in order to petition aaamsl a Put postti tttt now before the !louse of Commotts, praying for an rgnal z Ilion of .5 net smear and coffee.' CHARLES ELLIS, Esq. M. P. is the Chair. The Citairissais s.aieil to Me meeting, that he had cal:ed than together for the purpose of submitting to nen consideration a petitiott to the House of ComittonS aipinst a prirposinim, of which notice had beets ;Liven, fur the tt' talizitiou of the dimes on E tit and West lndia sugar. Tilts measure he had had adopted by the threc• Iwtn of the ciiisium.tee, who had drawn tip the pennon now tii bt submitted for approhatioit and signatures.— 'ru e n ' Mtsihon, against which it Was their duty to make a stand, hail for its avowed •oln-et the total destruction or lb.: Nagar trade in ilie Nest littlia Colonies, and the II sato, rof it to the East itiill.l Company. By the return l/l the East 1 mini blig . .hir imported in the years 18 13, and 1821, the injuries likely to arise to the Coloimal Trade in the lianas maettet might he portly estimated. In the former year 1.3.0101 cwt. of sugar ova the extent of the suaportaiiiiii, while that of lire latter year Was increared to 114,0 th) cwt. Sugar which had utidergnite the pro ( {-is annular to that applied to Lite stayed sitaar.ol the West Indies.. had also been imported; and sugars from J lea atut China had been introduced into our market, upon all of which an additional duty hail beets imposed tor the protection of the colinital produce. All this was Matta :plate protection, iiot.volistan int; which it was ozainst this.stase•of the law that the List India traders made rheir preselit 311e1111/15. IL WAS IllilleCeliasy to 'minim; WI the meeting the fatal coosequences winch soon result from such a antras , tre.—These observations uni , witli notch applause. The . (:tiairmatt then read the petition tn r trlianteuU ...It staled that the Ctilhliflall01) Of the titllle) all sugar, prayed for by the'! tat India. Company, would be a vio lator tit . the personal ,protection to colonial trade, its which the stun of 100,000,0001. had been embarked by individuals of this country; that those Interested in co bine! prosperity were lahouring under great distress. which would be aggravated to their total destruction, should the piano( equalization take place; that the liri nab colonies were adequate to supply this coontry, and should be peroutted to do so, .atid that such certain cinninesce and resources should not lie sacrificed tti any uncertain speculation. - . Air. flittaear moved that the petition should be adopted. It might o u t, he observed . staind the test of 'Mollie criticism, ion contain all toe aniunients upon the very importalit olihjLct ; lair the snore the question' %vas considered, the more tionwrotts were the argunimis Sit Lis favour. lie 'town er diotight that the ineetittg would act wisely 111 jtassiots over the motor otkcistits clusilleration it the strilietid , t, and in at mice sis.tisinit the petition. In Parit otient the arptioctits nii,tht he more siroilly urged, and the pledges of goverument crack Io :irpear still wore hitiding.—(Aitttlattst . .) -Alt. CHARRINGTON, lan 6t:CO[1(1111g the Motttm, fib' Glared, that the so: jtct was one of wore iinvortarrea touts any thit had IKeis under discussion since the atioli. t:oui of the slate trade. Toe petition watt thou 1111;11111 iiiiii sli agreed to, and 01:111k) were voted to the chairman - for Isu indefatigable conduct 1,1 the chair. The tin:enig then separated. • All Spanish ()tam, subalterns, sad citizens able to bear arms, .who arc at Bayonne and its en virons, have received orders to join the array ; it is Oserved ;but almost the whole of them .choose to tojlow Quesdu. The Coustitutionalists on the tion tiers are really .alarmed ; many are preparing to ]cave their tinniiies and their homes to jan the na tional army, fearitrg, not the French army, but the vengeance of the soldiers of the Faith, and its agents. It is affirmed, however, that on their en trance an amnesty will be proclaimed, which cer• tainly will not be extended to the principal leaders of the revolution, .1121tTFORDSUIRE LENT AS4ZES. ,NIARCH 8 —Theri,WCIC astute capital cutwietiuni. anal oat of the whole calrnd t tr r cmit.litling 31 cases, there walji o ut one acquittal. • 'I 'tie following are the 111:1111vd of the Apitiil cu,vicis'artti.their ttif . 9ices . l.—:fitout:.l I for. It tits atl . Wrrzektp I)raper, for tthrie.steatiog ; Paine :Atlanta food; ivybuyalary ; 4%40 Wa S.ltty net, .1416),Y. A tiAl. and YdlitiTtsrtey, for sheep-stealing. firiaotters Bi.teo c ibut,b i y,Pleett,.atol inner, hut fortnyd part pf a delift4V fanil i t4 thievet,who have Itt ittiest'en iteigilffintrbood%t Berungfpnibury. Against Brace Batby trifrie we .",0•111.-lilall five ciiargei.ll4§ . er; which were fur intyglary„,and the re. npitider hit litiep jtealing. lit mine of tans laver C44llrges Green and Turvey . were ite!pliciiterk To pup of the cliar t tes of Inirglaty, and oil., 4.,yiltasp i stealing,. • Brace and Barby phvd.d p„uthy. Oil thy inbers they honk their trials wi.h Green alit Turvey,,,,.Attother swan, uanrd Ahtahirii Cucknwu, Wholidil (wilt a pub.. Bern WAS 111,liiCled as s rrccievr of a putt of a sheep by Brace and Iltirby, the property ot Sit Abraham Hume. ban. known' ; u to have hero ,t•iiilcto Ile was . found guilty, and t.ettletteed to 14 yerne transportation., The principal winters iwairtat there convicts Was a tr.ait stained 11..tsjatnin Tap, will had been an actonsplice. and he depowd to the various acts of depredation int. lrwud to the prim:lE4N and in which he himself was a prttscipal actor. The prisoners had (teeth what arc called 134111101r14 34011 s ate country, !wing ill 3 tent, and plow. • Aering every person whobe . 'propervi tali could seise— ,P•illing eminence Of death upon these font turn, the le 4 tateil Judge held outys,hopes of mercy. The re* wainisto sz.alroppy ccititiats.iffre revriutul. 11F . NATIONAL REGISTER_ WtbTatslßß . March 12. The court was crowded intensely at an early hour. in expectation that the persons who stood charged with the Reorder M two of the townspeople of ClniMenliarn, to die assaillt which was made upon the inhabitants by a party of the inhabitants of Lingley, would be tried I but it a l yeared th it, either Irons the number of wit nesses, or otherwise, the jury met with much MI. ficulty in the case.' It was not until the calendar was cleared, and all she other Crown business had been cons eluded, that the grand juicy, alter having had repeated conferences with the !earned Judge (Iliorough) upon the case, came into Court and delivered in a true Lill &pilot George Thomas and Thomas Peirce, for the murder of JJIHeII Reynolds, at Ciiippenhaiii, on the 7th of September last. The bills against Knight and Mat thews, and the other inhabitants of Langley, for the monk( of Hall and Reynolds, were ignored; but trite bills were found against them all for riot. The two pri soners, Thomas, aged 21. and Pearce, aged 20.'were put an the bar, and arraigned on the charge of having murdered .James Reynmeis, and Ale( a trial of sonic teileth were sequined. EXTRAONVINARY EIICAPIL—In the night of Thurs day last,. a . 111:111, named Henry Horne, who had been confuted about five months in Faversham gaol, nn a charge of stewing a fowling-piece, made his escape frt.su the above prison. Rumba' most extraordinary meals., with the ore wily of a spike gitublet. au iron spoon, and the iron handle of teanketile.—The gaol has been built within these !cut years, the walls are of stone, and full two feet thick, line 4 within and throughout with strong oak plank, thick studded with large nails. The prisoner contrived to get part of two of the oak flanks away by means of very dose boring with the giinblei, and Hien horning, with heated iron, the interstices one to the other, tile marks of which he concealed for days by filling the eterwe so made with pieces of paper, and then plastering it over with paste and the whitewash of the prison ;—at which place, also, as an additional blind, -lie used to Ilan his towel ; he has always kept the room cleat& swept, and by these precautions it escaped the no tice of the gaoler that.soy thing iinproper was going on. It is ottvious to all who have seen it, that considering he could only work its the night time. and theta perhaps not always, that it must have been a work of months eXtreana CJIIIKU4 perseverance, and ingenuity, rani , / to be, met wfth. The stones which he removed to loran the aperture, he concealed under his.bed on the floor, sad they consist-of more than would fill a large wheel barrow ; the large ,stonewlncli formed the outside of the wall, he succeeded to remove inside, thereby avoiding all noise or alarm, which must have been heard if there had been any, as the gaoler's rooms are immediately over the prison. Tile prisoner was generally .observed readiut the . Bible very attentively during the day, and stite,re, ap found writtess,on.the iron door of the room whicK'lte,,,wors confined, the following empltaiical vvortlii-" long thy 1 tutee passed without thought but now nyllays are all thoughts." _ • . Extract of a titivate letter from ll:tint, dated Feb. I I : 77-..-`:.A,oolPCkitig affair occurred here on Thursday even !be universal talk of 11,:rliti. One of the hust lestbormers in the tireatrea alter he had performed, recess ell.altillet siuular in what he htd before received, lulling him to Make haste Moue, for-there he•would see something. that would so rpr.se him : this time he look the Wilfllitig,.-and 'listened hope, rmrningallall the way; but •his SCRallt, willbalwlys attends Min with his cloak,. walked I a. in cuoting:stitrstairs he rang the bell; den wet nurse opened the doot—•the had h?en attending ins wile, also an actress, and haul been confined some weeks, rut was then up, and emir takelut airing in the goctiett. Ott Vellll4lll .the door, the curse xtitl, NVliat is that in the cower sticatiing the landing place. •lie went tip to Itini,.ind said, 'Oat oh! is it you? 1 have found you nut at last, and gave him a few boxes un the ear, and threw Itian shown. AIL Stich, the petforiner„ kept him flown, besting him ; he, however, recovered himself, mail taking a dirk runt of his mantle, thrust it into Air. Stick's groin. This person was no other titan Count ii—, a young man about VI years of age, and 311 011iet r. Mier lµ• haul so struck Air. Siii-h, he jiitimed down the whole flight of stairs, and as he was going nut 01 the street dom., a set vain came norm hearing the noise, and wanted in seize him, Ina only grasped at the mall• de; he was, however, coi2.lit Iry others in the street, secured;and iu his mantle was a Inaded pisu.l. lie was disguised us a ge'ailleinait, with false whiskers mull - tachios ; lie was taken to the cumintatidant, whivaskvd him why he had the dirk anti about him? lle an swered very prottil:y. " What would the world think if they'lreard that the grandson of P— B— should he maltreated, and stf.kred it gu with impunity r Then ho was asked time what purpote he was there. li e said he winthi answer that in the I , ,liper time and place.— Mr. Stich is not expected to live. B— has 'laid his ad. dresses to Mrs Stich Mr this veer p Ist, who• is a very ttaingiviatic 4 an, Y 8 years or age." din.THS. At his home in Xppee Seymour street, the lady of Ilsui Bock, csq. e(s Coll. At Mareefteld, Seem', the lady of W. Day, earl, of a daughter. id :lit ill eh. •-• At Edmonton, Icier Walker, olq. elden eon of John Walker, rut. of buoiltgaje, to Javan', chit* tlangblur ut J• V. 11 . ai1..., .1, anso of bOUllotate. At M. Pancras new church, the Rev. Wm. if. lia.rison, rector ~f Cle)laongts, In the comely of Devon, to lilio...t.elh,)ousageat daughter of the late W. Itylie,..i. LA Lincoln's HID fields. Al lice F. hhdo m, clog house, Wei. llatraveta, jeo. of iVeatbui y, wilts. to tA,,,tine Howard, of the above place. ti,t 'atheist, Fs Cuff, esq. of 'Wannest lothte. Winel,more 11141, to gigtthn, einem slanulster of J. 11. Potter, east. 01 I'untha'a end. - Al Lambeth chord., I.4lPrat 4, ion of I. N. 'I 110na..., req. • of Kennington. to Maly atnoe. season 'Mulder to John nation, es+ of bitlinotlila, Devon. At iltiopton, air. George 171elorolnol, of lira atrect, lo Entioa,lbe ypg,,g,,t oagghter o,f W. J. (...tiltalosole, twl. in 11401inon. DIED. At 1,. how: in Lower Brook ill ett, Sir W. p.Goroon, many genre a reitnno•iwillee in rerlawasseell lor the city of Wureeaser. ' At Oath, Itibella, tenet of the late Admiral Anton Phillip. 'lite hew. John Kacreet, NI.A. rector of stinted, in LitteX. 'ad late of bleu) college, C.lllibildge. iA his house to L.ologoin pl.ave, Robert Douglas, est. At hie lows.; tn cbarioue 01104, bluonabor). the (toy. W. liinlep. FIFTY-THREE FIRST DRAWN PRIZES ALL cArt- I'ALS, 9th APRIL. .. Jand J. SIVEWHIGHT congratulate their . Friends on the continued Success which has attended the Purchasers at their Offices. 37, Cornhill, 11, Holborn, and SA, Haymarket, corner of Coventry Street, having Sold in Shwa a Pr ee of .4:16,000..and other Capitals in the Lottery ,just ended. in addition to the Grand List of Prizes sold by them in the Lot tery which finished 15. h January last, viz.— 1.487 Z16.010 12,346 £3OO 4,041 C2OO 14.315 lO,OOO 4,178 3OO 8,147 2OO 2.612 2,0b0 17,746 3OO 15,220 2OO 11,291 l,OOO 41)1 2OO 18,6136 2OO 1,305 3OO 1,603 2OO The present Lottery begins on the oth APRlL—the Scheme contains THREE of •£20,000 and EIGIITY other Capitals. all Money-.the FIFTY-THIIF.E First Drawn Prizes will be each entitled to a Capital, via.—the First Drawn will have £20,000! the Two next 44.000 each, and the Fifty next either £5OO. £3OO, or I:900. Tickets and Shares are on Sale at SIYEW RIGHTS' Offices. as above. A HOWLAND & SON, Sole Proprietors of /31., the Original 3IACASSAR OIL, respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large., they have removed to No. 20, HATTON GARDEN. Also beg to CAUTION, that is consequence of the universal demand for their ORIGINAL and GENUINE MACASSAR OIL, impostors purchase .the empty bottles, mid attempt to deceive the public with spurious Macassar Oil, composed of injurions ingredients, olrering it for sale at a lower price, and without the label ; and others sign Ruwlandson," imitating the signature, which renders it ne cessary on/harassing to ask for ROWEAND'S MACASSAR Oil., and strictly to observe that none are genuine without the little book inside the wrapper ; sod the label is signed on the outside in Red, " A Rowland and Son."—The prices are 3s. Gd.; 7s. ; 10s. Gd. and 245. per bottle. All other prices are Bolin sitions.—The genuine Lea the address on the label, " No. 20 Hatton Garden." Patronised by his Royal Highness the DUKE OF SUSSEX, and must of the ROYAL...FAMILY, their Imperial Majesties the EMPEROR•and EMPRESS of RUSSIA. His Imperial Majesty the EMPEROR OF CIPINA, their Excellencies the Dukes DE L'INFASTADO and DE SAN CARLOS, and the Delek of BRONSWIcK ; by their Especial Authority : and most of the Nobility throughout Europe— ROW LAND'S MACASSAR OIL, (The Original and Genuine) which for many years has been uni versally admired, and is the best and cheapest article for nou rishing the Hair, preventing its falling off or turning grey, pre serves it to the latest period of life ; promotes a luxuriant growth 011 the baldest . places. CURLY HAIR—It produces and makes the curl firm during exercise, or in damp weather—renders Hair that is harsh and dry as soft as silk, glossy, elegant, and beautiful. Indisposition, Accoue - hement, &a. during which this Oil should be regularly applied, as it prevents the Hair being injured, such as falling oil or changing colour, end retains its beauty—produces WHISKERS, EYE-BROWS, &c. CHILDREN'S lIAIR—A due attention to Children's Heir is of the utmost importance. This Oil invaluable ;it eradicates the scut f easy and p:s asant, and is superior to combs, soaps, &c. makes the Hair firm is its roots, and fixes a stamina fur a beautiful Head of Hair. MED WHISKERS, GREY WIIIaRERs, EYE BROWS, Hair on the Ilead, effectually changed to Brown or Black, by the use of ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE. By merely wetting the Hair, it immediately produces a perfect change,— Price 4s. ; 7s. 6d.; and 10.. G d. per bottle. Sold by the Sole Proprietors, A. Howland and Son, No. 20, Hatton Garden, Holborn, London; and by appointment, by Messrs. Handries, Titchhourne street; Smyth,ll7„Gattie and Pierce, 37, D. Rigge, 53, New Bond-street ; Baylsy end 'Blew, C•skspur.street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Berry and Co. 17, Greek-street : Butlers, 4, Cheapside, and 220, ITegeett street ; Rowney, 104, Hatton-Garden ;J. T. Itigge, 65, Cheap side ; Taite, 41, Johnston, 68, Corolla! ; Newberry, 44, Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton, Bow Church yard ; Burgess, 63, liolburo-hill ; Low, 330, Prout, 22 . 9, Strand ; Barolay and Sons. 95, Fleet market ; Ford, Fen ohureh-street ; Colley. 28. Wharton, Bishopsgate-street ; Bart lett, Hatton garden ; Gibbing, Fleet-market, Swift, Holborn! Graves, Oxford-street ; ,Woodmen, Piccadilly , and Nix, Roy a; Exchange; aad by most Perfumers and 3l•dicias Venders. . - - --- - LONDON MARkETS. CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY, MARCH 10. The supply of spring corn this morning is moderate, with the exception or Oats, of which there is a good sprinkling. Wheat continues to advance, and may now be quoted at btu. for good quality. while the very superior stunpies are as high as 695. per quarter. Brans are also rather dearer, the supply being a short one, and Barley is in very good demand at our laat quotations. Peas also sell very readily, end White Boilers are in good de mand at 1.2.;:0r the top price. Flour supports its late advi.nce and although there is sa plentiful a supply of Oats,t.o reduction whatever has taken place in that grain. AV LICAGE MUCK OF LnitN, l'rr qua. e Maritime Metric:Lc I:M4..ANIJ autl %V for t e Wetk eutilis4 JlM,eh bill, extrJeteu ,run .-tatuitin• a Gazette. • Wheat... 4:6 Q , I I n3rley... 301 Di fens ^us y.l Rye .... 25s 6.1 11514.... /4.1 1 . .• R: hi. :,d -- • - 311.1 II ',ill. 1.14 A/414...-1;1. • • FnIDAV, MAUCH 14.--There is very little alteration in oar 'arket from that of Alentlay; and the supply of Cattle is about an userav one. Veal is rather dull in woe, at a trithng decline, and Port; looks heavy. Mutton is in toter:We demand, mid On* pens i'etch as high as 4a. 4d. to 4s. Ga. per some. Upon t!te whole. however, the variation is trillingi and business not very brisk. The wile-ring is a correct statement of the prices and numbei s at oho k;:t PURR: of MEAT, tactilely* ufi he Olial, which consi.l lie..d. Lau ails. sod Hide, and :s w 411111'446as Id, prr pound, .Pci• atone of 411014011.1• 10, Iteef tls 4J le 4 , 4 d 11 Mai toil ::s 4.1 to 4. o l i I,„.„ 0v u4l ic. U. 1 0.1 1 • , V awl 4 t • 5. 8,1 A .1. pool 34 63 to 1,8 J I d 0 lieyslof Cat.leet ion/ Lel. Teat Ai, (beasts !Sheep Vll4 I Calves . • •. • 11J EPIII4II. •tl . 3. 41 .4$ 4. 4d wino.. 3. ed M 44 • 6I LAIUS 0 Oli •it O. 04 Veal 4. 11,1 .1. 3. Old Pvti; 3. 84 41 4s Gd Lai Is at Alsa.4 f. Uel.ts• 414 atseep . . . 6 !4 . YlO 1 Psis Calves • 150 LO\DO: primed Pelia,':ed by the Proprieloo j , JOII.IV T 1 th e office, it;, F 7• rt-Street, where all Acting to th i gelkwe, (pat ?awl Li adds rcd. - . • •••••••••.-.•1116_ I a . 6 . 3