The National Register. — London, England, 1822-07-22 00:00:00

Bctscrq t- , LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 22. Three o'clock, p.m. T. be Paris Papas of Friday arrived last night by expresca, of which the following are extracts:— Paats, JULY 19.—A letter flow Madrid to a commeicial house in this city relates two circum stances, which may serve to explain the fucility with which the Guards penetrated to the centre of that capital. The Gist is, that they believed them *elves to beanarchieg fur the purpose of retiring, some for Talavera, and whirs upon Toledo, in con sequence of an order to whirl., atter et first refusing, alley had feigned to consent. The second is, that by means of an understanding.now generally known, they hint a .knowledge of the countersign. They laud been seduced by some perfidious chiefs, who did not scruple to borrow the name of the King. This was cot&ssed by several wounded prisoners, who cursed the authors of their ruin. A courier from. Madrid has arrived at the English embassy, who states that he quitted that capital the . evening of the 10th, and that tranquillity was en tirely.re-established. The iiinistry were about to be replaced, with the exception of M. Martinez de . /u'Rosa, the Minister for Foreign /Mita. A letter from Bayoune of the 13th July says, that . the loss of the royal guards was considerable, but the exact number of killed was not known; thut of prisaners was on the 9th upwards of 700. The mi litia had nine killed and 21 wounded; the regiments of Ahnanza and Principe lust more. Same say that the Duke del Infantado has fled; others that he is in prison; he is accused of being the author of a conspiracy to carry off the King to Valadolid, in Old Castile, and to establish there a new Government. All this, however, is only rumour. The convocation of the Extraordinary Cortes was to have been advised by the King by the permanent deputation. , Saarroan.o,Jurot 12.—Extract of .a letter pub lished by the Association here, dated Missolonghi, June 4:—" The day before yesterday we received, by express, intelligence of the capture of Bradradsick (Ncopatra) in Thessaly, by our brave brethren in arms. NVe expect here to-morrow three Turkish Drys, prisoners, and also 300 Spahis. Hasse Pacha, who commanded the corps of which they fUrmed part, lost 5,000 men'in the combat, which took place near the sources of the Hellada, and he retreated it the greatest disorder upon Larissa, the capital of -the province." MADRID, JULY 10. —This capital is still without a Government. The Ministers who have resigned obstinately refuse to resume their porte feuilles. The journals are filled with pompous bulletins vn the triumph of the constitutional system, strength. I , cued more then ever they say by the attempts made to overthrew.it. lit the mean time the prisons are i 1 filling, In the Bureau of the Municipality, denun ciations against the Servilcs arc encouraged by a salary. t is generally believed here that when the four battalions marched to the Prado, they had been as sured that the . King would put himself at their head, aud march them to Navarre, where they were to be joined by the pretended Army of the Faith. Fnosotteus or L- PAIN, JULY 10.—The defection of the Royal Carabincirs produced great consterna tion umungat the . Constitettienalists at Seville. The fy:mer carried eff the chest, ceataining 50,000 pias tres. The greatest disquietude prevails at Cordova. The movements of the Carabineers through Castro, • Luis na, E.peju, &e. throwing down the stones of the Constitution, frighten the revolutionists. The Royalist Chief; Cuevallo, is still in the environs of Burgos; lie has under his cominands 500 men, well mounted, armed and equipped. Albuin, formerly Lieutenant of the Empecinado, and afterwards Co lonel of cavalry in Joseph's Guards, has presented himself with the standard of -Faith in the province of Castile, near Valladar, with a corps consisting of ancient Guerillas. He entered Polles,and took the best horses. Another royalists corps is marching on Naives del Rey. VI EN N JULY 7.—Them is no longer any doubt that the mission of M. de Tutischeff, the Rus'ian Minister Plenipotentiary, will obtain a result con formable to the views of the two Emperors—the maintenance of peace. The Congress, which is about to be opened, will arrange the great interests. The rantrds at Vienna flatter themselves that through tlfe inte:ventian of the mediating Powers they nail Obtain for their country an organization similar to that of the 11.:ian Islands. The Austrian Govmt anent continues to grunt to the Greeks the sane Sa II erci al advantages as were secured to the Mus- JUiII.UIIS by the treaty of Passarewitz, in 1718, it considering the Greeks as Turkish subjects. The Dutch C.;uvernment has intimated to the .Co lumbian Republic, tluit the moment any European rower acknowlediy,es them, they will be the tirst le,,w,fr tv follow the example ; and in the Cleftil time receiv:d fika•ul. THE :ONAL REGISTER ___ Roar AT As LEV CHAPEL, NEAR MANCHEsTER.—The right of presentation to the perpetual curacy of Astley chapel, on the one hand claimed by the householders and beads of families in Astley, in conformity with the will of Mr. Adam Mort (the founder of *the chapel, who also endowed it), by the vicar of the parish, according to general *usage. In March last, Mr. Barker, the late incumbent died. Ou his death the vicar offered to nominate the person whom the householders should elect, but answered that no interference whatever on his part would be allowed. It became necessary, therefore, that the law should determine which party was right ; and to aster taro this, that each should present their nominee to the proper authority. 'I he vicar nominated Mr. Birkett to the bishop, and a committee of the township requested his lordship to licence Mr. Bowman their elected candidate. Our worthy diocesan, after a patient investigation of the whole subjeat,desieed tooth parties to attend at Warrington. He then informed them -that Mr. Birkeat's claim to the curacy was so fully made out, that be should no longer be justified in withholding the licence. Sunday the 11th inst. was the day on which it was arranged for Mr. Birkett to lake po sssss the of the chapel, and lie accontingly set Mit for that purpose, about the hour of ono-ning service, ac companied by some relatives and personal friends, residing in the neighhouthood of Astley, by a constable named Turner, from Warriegeon, and a sheriff's officer of the name of Mother, from this town. Some expectations had probably existed, that some opposition would he offered to his proceedings ; for it is slated that the sheriff 's °Meer had in his possession a writ de vi !aria remmulla. On what representation this writ had been granted we have not been informed ; but the law-books state that surmise (and we know not what other ground could exist for it) is not a sufficient authority to justify its being issued.—' However, Mr. rirkett's intention being understood, a great body of the honsehotters and heads of ,Fatitilies of Astley, who constitute the congregation, and were hostile to his nomination by the vicar, did in fact aseemble outside the chapel yard. On the arrival of Mr. Birkett sod his party near the gate, they demanded entrance, which being refused them by the assembled multitude, who were ranged around the outside, some of them instantly exhibited pistols and presenting them to the breasts and ears of several of the respectable inhabitants, threatened to shoot them if ally obstacle was opposed to their progress. It stated to us, that some iron crows which hail been disgnised by being covered with brown paper, were also pro duced, and several of the congregation violently assaulted with with them. To what extent the inhabitants micht proceed in their opposition to Mr. Birkett's entrance. into the chapel, we do not feel able to assert. It is alleged on one hand, and denied on the other, that they committed any actual breach of the peace, though it is certain that in the scuffle the costeskirts of the sheriff's officer were torn. They did, however, nnduubtedly present such obstacles to Mr. Bireett and Lis friends, that the latter for the time desisted from attempting to obtain admission into the chapel, and retired from the (dace. But their depar ture was not a termination of the contest ; for two of the party straightway proceeded to Manchester to obtain military assist ance, in order to enable them to get possession of the chapel.— Meaouhile, information of the prmeedings at Astley was con veyed to J. A. Barron, Esq. a magistrate residing in the neigh bourhood ; but some time before his arrival (indeed about three o'clock in the afternoon) a detachment of the 7th Dragoon Guards arrived from Manchester. Under cover of their pro tection, Mr. Birkett and his supporters again repaired to the chapel-yard. At this time a very considerable crowd was as sesubied :.they of course offered nu resistance to the military.— As, however, they showed no disposition to leave the scene of action to the minister, the gates of the chapel-yard were forced, and the people speedily dispersed by the dragoons. file doors of the chapel were neat broken open, and the minister and his aeseciates entered, and took possession. The customary sees ices and ceremonies were then entered upon. During their per formance Mr. Borron arrived ; but finding bow affairs were, did not remain long, contenting himself with enjoining the people to be peaceable. The preecrihed services were gone through, we understand, amidst great tumult and confusion ; and when they were finished, Mr. Birkett left the chapel again under the protection of the soldiery. A day or two afterwards, a very ill judged handbill was issued by the minister's party, alleging the sheriff's officer to have been set upon, &mulled, and robbed. — lo the publication of this handbill, the officer, we are informed, disavows all participation ; and there does not appear to have been any pretence for charging any persona with a felonious purpose towards him. Os Wednesday night warrants were delivered la Mr. Lavender, charging several individuals with with riot and assault. By virtue of-these warrants, three per sons, Joseph Rawson, James Thorpe, and Joseph Beaumont, were, early on Thursday morning, taken into custody, and con •ejed to Leigh for examination before Mr. bonen. On Thurs day evening, their examination took place, when Ji.ieph Beau mont fur an assault, mot Joseph Rita son and James Thorpe for a riot, and obstructing the sherifra officer in the execution of the writ, were committed for obit at the West Derby sessions. Bail, however, was instantly offered for th e i r appearance. and they were set at liberty. On the other side, writs of (home inspedit against the Bishop of Chester, the vicar of Leigh, and the de facto curate, have beep sent for, and will probably be served to-day. The fJllosving commercial information has beets received front the Sound, dated Elsineur, July 2, 1822:—" I have the honour to inform you, that the ships from the . North Sea, detained here since the 28th June, proceeded on the Ist instant with a fair wind, which stiil continues, and enables the later arrivals from that quarter to sail as fast as cleared.l 'f he ships which artived from the Baltic * up to yes terday, all proceeded on their voyages, but those since arrived ere all in our roads. His Majesty'. ship Santarang has reached Portsmouth from the East Indies, by which advices have beets received from the Isle of France of the 1 lth April. The Colony had recovered from the effects of the late dreadful fire, which had occurred there some time since, and all the houses had been rebuilt in such a manner, as to prevent the probable repetition of that dreadful calamity. Great advantages had ac crued from the wea:ures taken by Governor Far quhar, to improve the currency of the Island." TROTTING Maul' r. Uptown mare started en Weilemsdny morning, on the Hucket ill rued, to trot 13 miles within ail hour, and to cat ry nine stone, The snatch, which was fur teio guineas, was performed over a three utile piece of g d, and was won clever ly, with symptoms of dist test .—The bi cond match over the same giOnlid was fur a those, the property of Mr. W ilistut, to trot twit 'ere mitre within an hour, fu harm-se, noel to raw I aatone, 1,,, 190 .0111 - Itirli, 1110iteli was NOR, $.l a LI cal, 311 St seCeuJa ___a : r 'M ,t , 1 1111Pg * r 4. 4' • le Weyostsalla street, Mrs. 'loyal'. of Chart Mn.s John Meyer, of In (heat Russell pre At Mortlake. SurAlty, Dire*. ter, of a daughter. &pare, of a aos. nalow, of a daughter. U. V. Josef. of a daughter. r of the Rev. E. James, of a tea. PaAt Me British Ambeastly sa grpel pagfig , at Paris, W. 'T. Loftin, esg, e hi, Majesty's eh Light' . Maria, yuougeat daughter of M. Sledex, es.l. of Adam air .s Ad!lphl. Wm. Miller. mq. of Goateell street road, to Mrs. Jane Sinderby Coppin,.widow of the late Capt. E. Coppln, of t h e Lady Banks East ludiamen. At a. George's, Hanover square, ii. Vachell, esq. only 1012 of R. Veehell, elm. of Copt:old hall, is the county of Essex, to Slaty, eldest 44,11011er of the late W. llonywood, esq. e 1 Minks hall, in the sane county, end sibtons, Kent. At nt. Pancras dew church, T. Mitchell, rm. of Bow, bllddlearg, to Miss Cher:one Penman, of Stoke Newington, and late of Ettsigate house, Rochester, Kent. At the saute place, V. Dolphin, foq. of Eyford, Gloueeatm Shire, lu Mary Ann, only daughter sal the late Mown Font, esq. of Ldwartoo house, Shropshire. At Ilitchio, lifer's, Mr. Wm. Imeson, of Bbometth, to Amelia, the youngest daughter sal John James Catherwoodpesq. of Chat lea's ago.., lluatun. At M, Gabriel's, Fentitorch street, T. Kllby, esq. of Fetiohuicb erect, to Eliza. second daughter of J. tierbett, emi. of Wapping. At st. Butolph'a, bohomigate, Smoot!, eldest eon of nir..lohn C. Bylm, of Maley upon '1 heroes, lo Elisabeth Barbet, eldest dauber sal J. Barbet, e.q. sal the Old Artilter).grountl. At St. George's, Hanover squat e, It. I. t !midge, mu. of New Baud street, to Elizabeth, out) daughter of Site late U. in. Gteen, eat. of ('ld Bond sheet. Vint. At his bowie lu Ilaricyfurd place, lienninzton. John Rusher, esq. aged 66. At ,heriley bill, Deft., at the house of his son, T. B. Winter, Was. of Demme smith, and hinsherwortb. Yuskein'. Atlitlr on, E. M. onAtb, egg. late or muke Newington. At his 11041 in 14W . 1, at eunt.y.psurly home, near Caerphilly, ma. mort4nshire, Mr. Thums Junes, aged 78 'rail, many puts 4 resident on Ludgate bill. London. At Lis residence, l alc,4 park, near Reading. the Rev. W. Peville, M.A. rcetur uY Eufurd, SUllkelltithil'e, and Chaplain to hie Grace the Duke 1.1 Alanclirster. At 61111.. Ware, near Newbury, Mu. Elisabeth inn Mathews, only sister of the late bit J. Audi ewe, bait. and theiust of his nuns amid At the house of his mother, Hayes, Middlesex, aged 33, Mr. John Miilinetuo, 1 tie of Meow), Surrey. At VC totieepi.n, the Went dattgliterof the Rev. 11. Lindsay. Mrs. ut Upper illiCll4lll eofl2llloll, aged ed. At Walwurth, ~lc. U. fr.:gull, Isle et Dover piece, Kent road. LONDON ALIRKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY. it:LY The supply of grain at market this day is very large. Wheat of the finest quality is looking down a little, and the inferior is offered at a reduction, but tew sales are effected. Barley sup. ports the quotationrof Friday, and the fine samples are in some tequest. Oats are plentiful, amd may be quoted at • our last statement, some vales having been elketed at that rats. In Beans and Peas Mete is no alteration worth noticing. 'rho market, upon the whole, has but slightly sariid—there are, howtver, a considerable mother or buyers in the market, wboare apparently waiting the close ere they 'ALAI their purchases. cuRKENT Pia Per Wiuth etter Meabuir MONDAY. 6. S. 46 a b 8 32 a 45 34 a 57 13 * 23 ,IN FOR WEEfi, WEILIIIIEiIL 40 a 60 32 a 46 i I Se 18 a 23 Vllll/111f• 0. I. 48 a 60 32 a 46 34 u OS Id it US Old Wheat I New It ed Wheat New White do K)e Brank, ur Buck ....... Barley ... • •• • Pale Malt Feed Oats Brew or Poland do New Tick Beaus Old ditto New l'~reou dolls) Boiling Pease Grey l'ea,e liiiiweed per lioi • u 20 a 23 40 u 62 16 a 21 20 a 23 26 u SO 27 a 31 30 a 33 35 u 3s 26 a kLI 22/. 941. a 20 a 46 a 52 15 a 2 19 a V 24 a 39 27 u 31 ! u 32 34 a 37 16 u 19 32'. a -- a 20 a 25 40 it St IS a V 12 a Ut Vti a SU 27 a 111 50 at 33 34 a SI 20 u 20 ?AL A% ERMA: PRICE OF CORN, l'er Quarter, .t the t%sr.,e Maritime Diattictx of ENGLAND and WALES, fur u•e Week eudiug July 13th, extracted truss Gado le. Wheat... 13c Id Barley... 20; 2.11 Beaux 2U 10d Rye .... IN. Ett I Oat • lO4 Ed tti- 5J 11:ILL OF FLOUR, Per Sack ul Five Bushel., or 28011)a. blot day. s. s. s. so Fine EnglH.li Fluor 45 • 30 I American Flour ... S 4 a 31 roods ditto .... 40 a 45 per Barrel of 14 cat. EA 1), 04.1. the ()Harlem Loaf. ‘V LHANILLII3' HALL. Price of CANDLL.,--Nloolds, 10b• bd. per duteig--StOresi, 1 .0. bd. per do. • ItitOll oi: MUSCOVADO SLOAN. Average Pt ice !iota the Heim no made in the Week ending Wedttestlav last. sis. ld. per cwt. excluvive unduly. -- --- SMITHFIELD MARKET. MONDAY, JULY Y2.—There wass moderate supply of Beasts at the market this day, and Beef is without any alteration in price worth noticing. The supply of Sheep and Lambs was very large; Mutton and Lamb were lower than on Friday. Veal has had a tolerable sale, the supply not being large. but Pork continues unsakauble. The following is a correct statement of the prices and nutubcps at market: — PRICE of MEAL', exclusive of the 01141, which coplists of liead, Entia2, and linty, end is wui thaw/al izi r , pound.— Por stone a alha. siurinaY• 1511)55. Beef to 4d to 34 2d Beef 2. 4.1 to 1 . N 1 too 2. 4..1 to 3. rm tilt on 2, '2 1 to 34 Lunn) $a 4,1 to as Oil Lamb S. Oa to 4. QI Veal 3. 6.1 to 4. 4.1 c.. 1 3. ihr to 4 , .14 Pork Si Od 10 4:4 0 I PO; 1?-1 to 4. 0.1 Benda Cattle at Intl I Iliad oft,atik Beitsto Sheep and 1.111111). . '20;450 ;peep and 1.44111 t.. 12 23ii 29 11 rig - / 40.) Gals es IIA 1 -MA itk I. Hay Clover 3 0 to 1.4 IU 0 Straw - •Alloll to I I 14 U • • LONDON : Printed and Published by the Proprietora' ollo W I iG, at the :Mice, Ltt.er lad Etiilof,(puilintitl) u.wi Lt a:latched. 9 tit Light • • - •••gr -