The National Register. — London, England, 1822-03-31 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, MARCH 26.--The Duke of Larochefou cault Liancourt, Inspector General of the School of Arts at Chalons, has just gone to that town, in con sequence of some minks of insubordination among the pupils in that school. Several of these young reople have been sent back to their parents. All the persons condemned by the tribunal of Correctional Police on the 13th of February have undergone their sentence, tbr having favoured the escape of Laverderie and Duvergier, except the Ba roness de Pailhes, %Ito appealed. The cause came on this morning before the Itryal Court, but as the bareness did nut appear, the first sentence was con firmed. Letters from Montdidier (Somme) say, that fires are seen almost every night in the surrounding country. The authors of these outrages even have the audacity to commit them in the day-time. To prevent these misfortunes, and to secure the general ealety, the magistrates have placed military posts in several villages. We (the Courier Francois) have receivel some details of the afliiir at La ltochelles. In the night of the 19th, information was obtained of a plot formed by some subaltern officers of the 45th of the line. The Prefect, the General, the King's Lieutenant and Attorney met at the Palais de Justice. At the same time the colonel repaired to the barracks with officers. He put under arms a company of grenadiers of tried fidelity, and proceeded to call over the subaltern officers, and to visit their cham bers. Twelve were first arrested. and an examiniag their beds, there were found, as has been said, a great numbcr of daggers uud pistols. The twelve arrested were sent under sr strong escort to the Pa halt de Justice, where they underwent along exa mination; they were then sent to prison, and all communication with them prohibited. It was observed that, on Tuesday morning, only the newspapers arrived by the post, the packet of letters having remained at Poitiers. It was not till titur o'clock that it was brought by a postilion, sent on purpose. The same evening the Prefect was employed in his cabinet without intermission, and without admitting any body, which makes it slip posed that the utliiir was serious. However, we know nothing certain concerning the plans of the conspirators, but it seems that it is connected with a plan more vast, the ramifications of which extend to a great many points. On the 21st Mardi, five other military were ar rested in the city, two to beri out of the city, coining from a detachment sent to Thonars, and two others arrested by the gendarmerie at some leagues from Rochelle. It is also added that three strangers have likewise been secured, who were hastening to leave the city on the morning of the 20th. VIENNA, MARCH ls.—(Extract from a private communication.)—The Privy Counsellor Tat ischetl is invested with the title of Plenipotentiary Extra ordinary, and furnished with full powers from his Majesty the Emperor, thr the purpose of trying, in concert with the cabinets of Austria and England, till means compatible with the dignity of that pow erful sovereign to restore the goud understanding with the Ottoman Porte. This new proof of the solicitude and moderation of the Emperor Alexander must abridge the negotiations, and at length put an end to the uncertainty respecting the qmstion of war. Russia requires only the execution of the treaties, by virtue of which the Turks are bound, ' first of all, to evacuate Moldavia and Walachia, and place Hospodars at the head of the government of those two principalities ll:therto, the answers of the Divan on these two points have been evasive, and its :matins by no means satisfactory. Russia fecls, mean time, all the inconveniences of war, without leaping any of the advantage. For more than six months, numerous artnies, assembled on the fiontiers of Turkey, cceasion great expences, while the revenue is diminished by the stagnation of com merce its the eastern provinces. His Majesty the Emperor Alexander is not only very far from all pro jects of conquest, but be snakes his highest ambition ionsist in consolidaking the tranquillity of Europe. Homaeno, Manett I;.—According to letters which her ltcyal Highness the Lanegravine of Hesse Homburg has received from Lom'ion, the vi sit of het royal brother is announced to the Princess for the Month of June. In filet, preparations arc already nutkiog to celebrate in the most brilliant manner ltis Majcsty's visit to this capital. DUTCH MAIL. FRANKFORT. MARCH 7.—Accounts from Naples, of the 18th, of February, sae, that disturbances of tv t her a serious nature had broken out in two dis tricts of the provinve of Ilisilic-ata ; that the armed rioters releavisl the prisoners, threatened to kill the Aleigistrittes, and also , the troops Nvlio attempted to ass List the Kiii:i's authority. Ilia Majesty the King tit' the Two Sicalies has iii consequence issued a de cree, by trhicli tLue tsvo districts, Lturetizana nod .~ 100 +Alt. r. . I THE NATIONAL ItEGTSTER Cavell°, are placed under martial law, with orders to disarm all the inhabitants within finsty-eight hours, and to try the guilty by a Court martial.— Those who have taken a part in these disorders, and will surrender voluntarily, shall have a claim to the King's clemency ; whereas those who do not sur render within a certain time shall be declared out laws. The same uncertainty still prevails with recpect to the negociations with Turkey. It is still affirm ed that Russia is not satisfied with the evasive answer which is contained in the Note of the Reis Effendi of the ed December; that that .Power stills insists on the evacuation of the two Principalities, and on the appointment of Hospodars by the Su blime Porte, and that the mission of Mr. de Tads chcff to Vienna relates to this demand. It is added, that even before the arrival of that Minister at Vienna, Atstria had insisted at Constantinople on this evacuation (as has been already stated), but that the answer of the Sultan was not known, since, in accounts from Constantinople of the 14th of I•eb. received at Odessa, no mention is made of it, neither do these accounts say any thing of the fate el Ali Pitch a • It continues to be asserted that the Porte is sending a large army to the Danube, and that in consequence the Turkish troops in the Principalities become more and more numerous. Accounts from the frontiers of Moldavia, of the Ist March, say— " Within these few days whole troops of fugitives arrive here, who endeavour to escape the sword of the Turks. On account of the great number of them arrived in the frontier villages, the Magistrates have applied to the higher authorities for directions how to proceed. Along the Danube the Turk► are very numerous. A great quantity of artillery and ammunition is arrived at Itudschuck. On the 2 I st. I S 000 Asiatics arrived at Silistria, who immedi ately passed the Danube, affirming that a much greater force would follow from Adrianople, and pillage and devastation mark their course. Some changes in the positions of the troops have taken place in Bessarabia ; but on account of the difficulty of the communications, we cannot learn the parti culars." IRELAND. Six men were convicted at the assizes of Philips. town, on Wednesday, the `:2Otli, of the murder of the Murphys Patrick Dublin, Patrick Bridle, and the Keegans, four brothers, were condemned. It ap peared in evidence during the trial, that Cusack, who was executed fitr the same offence at the pre ceding assizes, had formed the design of cutting the tongue out of the mouth of Murphy's sister after she was murdered. The tour Keegans were identified by one boy, anti the other two by another boy; they were seen by them actually engaged in firing the house, and perpetrating the abominable crime for which they were convicted. %%lien the awful sen tence of the law was passed on the unhappy men, they appeared obdurate and unmoved: on quitting the bar, they loudly proclaimed their innocence, and uttered imprecations upon their prosecutors, &c. Since their conviction, however, Patrick Bridle has confessed that the evidence of the boys was cir cumstantially correct. He has been respited for three weeks; the others were ordered fur execution on Friday last. Thomas Wilson was executed on Wednesday, for the wilful murder of T. Knox, a Westmeath police man, which crime he had perpetrated only on Sun day week. John Daly, James Fyans, and Matthew Martin, were convicted under the Whiteboy Act, for unlaw fully assembling and taking arms, on the 2fith of last December, from the house of Mr. Cooper, of Ballybritton. Sentence of death was passed upon them. _ • HOSSCARIMItY, MARCH 22.—A dreadful outrage occurred in this vicinity last night. A small party of the ritic brigade who brought prisoners from Skibbereen to this town yesterday, got drunk before their return, and seemed disposed to make a wanton use of their arms and ammunition, but that those who came in their way endeavoured not to attract their notice. On their return to Skibbcreen, and not far from Ross, they shot a pig belonging to a poor man of the name of Baker, and a goose belong ing to another; and they so terrified some gentle men as to induce them to quit the high road, and make the best of their way through the fields; but the outrage to which 1 alluded occurred at Barley hill, near Mr. French's slate quarry. Having seen a boy run terrified into the lions?. immediately next the quarry, on this side, one of them %vent up to the dour with his gun cocked and presented, and insisted on the boy's coming out, who with great flitlkulty was prevailed upon to do so by his terrified family. They fin-ced him to march on betire them to the west, this soldier or one of his companions having his gun cocked and partly pre seined at his back, to the great terror of the boy and ail his lanafly, who had given him up for lust. The ~- - -~•- boys sister, a poor half starved creature, and almost literally nuked, ran after them, expecting to see ber brother shot every moment—but she liersc:f became the victim—for one of the soldiers, on seeing her, waited after the others, and called to her to come out of the field (where she was running to watch the fate of her brother) fin. some indecent purpose, and on running back fin- protection towards her fa ther's cabin, shot her, and broke her thigh bone, within an inch or two of the hip. We have been just been inflamed, that five of the military implicated in the transaction near Russ, have been placed under un arrest. FROM LAST NIGII7"S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. . . J. Gilbert and H. Taylor, Bristol, commission merchants, from April 2 to .May 21. J. Fades, Upwell. Norfolk, farmer, from April 13 to April t:O. G. Parker, Birchin Lane, merchant, from Nittreli `..'3 to Ality 14. BANKKUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. —.......-- - U. Comte, Church street, Bethnal Green, cabinet maker. T. Ninch, Chiswick, Middlesex, common earner. BANKRUPTS. _ . S. M'Clure, Wigan, Lancashire, shopkeeper. Solicitor, Mr. Gaskill, Wigan. E. Duckworth, Ribehester, Lancashire, victualler. Suls. Mesars. Appleby urd Co. Gray's Inn Square. W. Young, Dawns's Wha.f, Hermitage, wharfingera, Suls. Messrs. lieetholme and Co. S:uple Inn. J. Eirinstone, jun. Lower Mitton. Worcestershire, dealer. Sol. Mr. Whitaker, Long Acre. G. Frost, Sheffield, clieesentonger. Sol. Mr. Wilson, Greville Street. Ilatton Gurdttn. T. Barniby, Dewsbury, York, clothier. Sols. Messrs. Fisher and Cu. 'navies W. Gaunt, Armley, York, cloth manufacturer. Sols. Messrs. Stocker and Co. New Boswell Court. A. Voltlds, Love Clough, Lancashire, cotton spinner. Sol. Itlr. Altikinsan, Temple. A. Garnett, Liverpool, merchant. Sol. Mr. Bat:ye, Char,. eery Lane. J. W. Major, Frome Selwood, Somerset,/lire, clothier. Sal. Mr. Emnuhds, Lincoln's H. Cooper, Stratford, Essex, grocer. Sol. Mr. Sheffield, Great Prescut Street, Goodinan's Faeids. W. Dean and T. W. Cooke, Bethnal Green, brewers. Sul. Mr. Corot, Salisbury Street, Sttaint. J. Baylis, Danton,%Varwickshise,coal merchant. Sols..Mesrr. Hall and Co. Great James Street, Betttord How. J. Evans, Sheerness, haberdasher. Suls. Messrs. Spence and Co. Eurnival's Inn. J. Hawksley, Birmingham, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Long and Co. Gray's Inn. P. Murphy, Charlotte Street, Bloomsbury Square, wine and spirit merchant. Sol. Mr. Gaines, Caroline Street, Bet:turd Square. J. Ripley. Wapping High Street, mathematical imtruruent maker. Sols. Ale,srs. Noy and Co. Great Tower Street. D. Jeremy, St. AI iehael's Alley, Cornhill, linen dray r. Su/s. Messrs Iticnardson and Co. New Inn. J. Richardson, Webb's County 'Terrace, Kent Road, coin factor. SuL Mr. Lester, Crutchetlfriars. J. Ivatts, Gerrard's Hall, Basing Lane, wine merchant. Sal. Mr. SIAL! Lane. S. Brown, Vine Street, Lambeth, cooper. Sol. Mr. Brims • comb, Doctors' Commons. COURSE OF EXCI Anytierdiusi, 12 'a C. F. Ditto, at sight, 12 2 Komi - dam, I 2 ti Anhwei"), 19 1 liamlangli, 37 Altana, :37 I Paris, 3 Jaye sight, 23 20 Ditto, 25 50 110'0.de:tax, 9.3 50 Frankfort Ull tlieMitine, 1.511 Peterslougli, 9 3 U. Vienna, Ff. Flo. 10 9 Trieste, Er. Flo. 10 9 Madrid, 374—Cadiz. 3 7 1 Bilboa, 57 Barcelona, 36 HANGE, MARCH YR. 314—UiRialtar,301 Lcgliut u . 17 }—lienua, 4 1 —N rake, 21 lid Naples, 40—Lknoli, j 7L Opoi to, 50 i—liglii4 7 :ll IttoJanrllu, lu mu, Lid Dobltn, tit per cent. Coil., Ili per cent. Foreign gold in biti,,3l. 17•. 100. per oz. New HoliblJuns 31. I ls. New I)oli•tra Sillier in bale, standard. STOCKS. (Minium 0. Imp. 3 prr Cent. build Bonds 35 111,!a Esehetiner IShcc 3s. prem. Cons. tor Ae. b 0; Lottery "fickets .£2l IS.. • .1e ••.• PRICE OA Bank Stork 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent.Com , ols BPS 3} per Cent. 901 4 per Cent. 'JB 5 per Cent. Navy 1031 Lon Autt.l 20 9-16 111 E NATIONAL HEGISTEit. Lon Don : SUNDAY, MARCH 31. The John Dull la.st week made a coarse, vulglr, scurrilous, and unfounded attack upon us. We hod prepared to submit him to castigation, but on his acknowledgment of his error, and promise of as apology in his own columns, we allow him to escape from punishment in ours. Those who have been the most accustomed to present in the Houses Of Parliament, have rarely heard any thing more droll than the pathetic lamen tations of the Earl Melville, on Thursday eveniag, over the two Lords of the Admiralty, who wet., recently sent to the tomb of the Capulets by vote of the House of Commons—he deplored the loss with as much feeling almost as the owner of Sterne's Ass did his—and was prepared to spew that the saving of their salaries would be injurious. Yes, tti'y lAird, we believe you—it %%slit be injurious—hut to whom—to yourself, and put colleagues—to those who boldly justify the room-