The National Register. — London, England, 1821-07-16 00:00:00

iDzits'crtpt- LONDON, JIONDAY, JULY IG. Thrce o'clock, p.m. The Metropolis at this moment wears much more • the appearance of a town preparing to resist a be sieging army than the capital of a kingdom on the eve of witnessing the Coronation of a • Sovereign in whom they might hope for the union of the charac term of King and Father. Troops, horse and foot, regular and volunteer, are pouring in from all quar ters, and a report has reached us (which we most ardently hope and devoutly wish may be unfounded) that sixty rounds of ball-cartridges have been served oat to each of the three regiments of "Guards, who will be tan duty. Should the use of these be ren dered necessary, what a dark page of history will that be, on which is recorded the achievements of the day devoted to the consecration of his present Majesty !!—We repeat our hope, that there may be no truth in the.reix+rt, but we have it from a quar ter, so likely to be well-informed, that we tremble while we hope. The Paris papers have by degrees ventured to . depart from the reserve supposed to have been im posed upon them respecting the death of Buonaparte. Some very liberal remarks have been published on his character and genius, and the influence of both upon France. This must have been done with the concurrence of the Government and Censors, for it would have been a paltry stretch of power, to pre _vent at least some degree of justice to be done to his memory. Much may be said, now that he is dead, which would not have been suffered when he was living, and this relaxation of the restriction of the public press is politic on the part of the Government, us it is consonant to the feelings of the community. The triumphs of Ypsilanti are noticed in the French and other foreign Journals, and the news from the Greek provinces will become daily more interesting and important. This Chieftain was in the environs of Remnick on the 17th ult. with a body of men, con sisting of 9000, and, judging from his late accession of strength, it is probable that the Greeks expect as sistance in a quarter which from the commencement of the insurrection they calculated on having protec tion. It is believed on the Continent that a rupture between Russia and the Porte is not very remote, as certain indications on the part of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh justify the presumptions, though the Marquis of Londonderry, it would appear, thinks otherwise. The Noble Lord, however, is not an infallible statesman, and in calculating upon the neutrality of the Emperor Alexander, it will be found probably, that " he reckons without his host ?" Austria is not without her suspicions, and carefully keeps her barrier on the frontier, and refuses a passage to every individual. We shall not be surprised to hear, before the end of Autumn, that the union of the Holy Alliance is dissolved, and that a new war will agitate the Continent. The French Five per Cents. are 85( 40e..—Bank stotk, 1,5301' 424 CONCLUSION of the LOTTERY. and of the NIEst.:NT CONTHACT.—TO•MoRROW, the 17th Instant, and the t asning Saturday, ALL Si usT nE intAwx. / I,II.IIR.VSE 1111'11 It'llEEL. i of .C.13.40041 Consols l:2.vito 2 1 2 2 2 41 •6 10 230 Consols 2.300 YU 3O hloney l,OOO '4l •ls Alonci 1,0:5 50. 2l M oney... 1,030 1015 l2 Money 12.1110 1100 ll 1 1 ts. Money 12,705 •*• EvePy Ticket drawn A'art 7'uesday is sure lo be a l'ri:e! A few warranted undrnwn Tickets and Shares are selling by J. AND J. SIVEWRIGHT, CONTRACTORS, LONDON; And by all their Agents in the County. Not any Blanks will be drawn To-morrow. Above Half the Capitals and other Prizes will be drawn To-morrow. THE NATIONAL REGISTER .THE QUEEN. Her Majesty has received an official letter signed by 1..0rd Sidinouth, with an apology for the mistake of sending a letter without sigoature or address.— Lord Hood has written to the Doke of Nortiiik, ns Earl Marshal of England, inthrming him that it is her MAjesty's intention to be at Westminster Abbey at halt past eight o'clock on Thursday morning, and requesting him to have persons in attendance to conduct her Majesty to her seat. Her Majesty also has written a letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury, in which she inthrms him of her desire to be crowned some days after the King, and before the arrange ments are done away with, so that there may by no additional expense. The Archbishop in his an swer represents with great humility that he cannot stir u step in the ceremony, except in consequence of orders from the Sovereign. It is proper to men tion, that her Majesty never thought of going to the banquet in the Hall, considering it unbecoming to be present at . a mere dining ceremony, while she thought it important not to shrink from the right of participating or witnessing the solemn service of the coronation in the Abbey. We may add, that her Majesty is fully determined to go, and that she is completely ready in all the necessar). points of pre paration. Those who receive orders to offer personal violence to the Queen, on bet Majesty's approach to West minster Hall, to be present at the Coronation, will do well to consider the consequences to which they may subject themselves before they venture. to act on them. We understand it is the opinion of lawyers that her Majesty is within the protection of the sta tute of treason equally with th. ICing. If the case come ham; e jury of their country men, it will not be sufficient for their justification, that they acted agreeably to orders. Her Majesty can only In resisted by lawful authority, and it will be for the Jury alone to decide whether the authority on which they may act is lataftd. It is nut the first time in the history of this country, that military have been subjected to the last punishment of the law for obeying unlawful orders. A mail has arrived from Ilainburgh with papers to the 6th inst. An article from Odessa says, that the Governor of that place had communicated to the merchants two notes, transmitted to him by tl:e Rus sian Minister at Constantinople. In the first, Baron Strogonoil . states, that he had protested against the measures taken by the Turkish Government to pre vent the free exportation of corn from the Bos phorus, and that no answer had been returned to his remonstrance ; but that fresh grounds of complaint had been given by an absolute refusal of the usual lirmuns to two Russian ships to sail out of the Oar danelles, in violation of the Treaty of Commerce with Russia. The second note is addressed to the Chamba of Commerce at Odessa, and points out the steps that must be taken to enable the Minister, at some future period, to enforce the claims of those who may suffer from the proceedings of the Turkish Government. A report is said to have prevailed at Vienna, that Russian troops had entere d Moldavia, upon the ground of the Turks having violated the existing treaties, by occupying IVallachiu without the consent of the Russian Government. Letters from Odessa of the I 4th ult. state, on the report of persons arriving there from Constantinople, that th: Porte has adopted measures of extraordinary severity against those merchants who held corres pondence with the Greek commercial houses in the Morea. Front 300 to 500 of these individuals are said to have been seized, and placed on board of boats prepared for the purpose, which were sunk in the sea.— It should be added, however, that this atrocious proceeding does not receive confirma tion by the Turkish letters received by way of Vienna ; and hopes exist, therefore, that it may prove inaccurate. Meantime the next accounts front Constantinople are expected with the most pailful anxiety. In the letters front the Morea it is stated that the Turks .re marching troops thither, by way of Corinth, which has recently fallen into their possession; but no details are given of actual operations. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. IttoT IN WasTratssTta.—On Saturday morning T Ilope. private in the 3,1 re invent of loot guards, %Alio was acquitted on ihe cosoner's iiique.t held upon %VIII. Cogle, who was murdered on tile 18th of June, lisr which M'Cartity, tise drummer, and tour other soldiers, are to take the.r trial at the Ohs Bailey, was indicted for being concerned in the said riot. .1110/11d$ Chap nail, Ann Sinn, Richard Webb, and several other witties,e, were examined, 211(1 Proved the i.lentity of the primmer at the har e as beim; armed with a stick, exciting several other soldiers, who were iil treating and beating the mob, who were Hying behire them in all directions. John Huggin proved that the prisoner struck Cooper, thu police ()nicer, mill a sittiK, and was endeavouring to rescue a man he had in custody. Cooper so ore, the ',molter was engaged very actively in opposing himself and nib brut her olliscrs, hut he could hut boyar he struck him. the tumult being so great; he was knocked down himself and heat and kicked most severely by the sol diers. The jury without hesitation fottud the prisoner guilty. Nil. White (a magis:rate of Queen-square, who offi ciated in the absence of Mr. Cinist, the chairman) la mented the painful task he had to perform in passing the judgment of the coon. rite ury could not otherwise do than to find him guilty. Ile regretted the disorderly conduct of the soldiery, who, if they conducted thew selves well, were an ornament and honour to tinge country ; but it was a pity, that on the atiniveisary of that memorahle day, they should t heir arms against their fellow-countrymen. lle would have them to un derstand, that whilst here, they most behave peaceably and orderly towards his Majesty's subjects. Ihe jock.- ruent of time c ou rt is, Odd lie lie imprisoned six months in the douse of Correction, and kept upon the goal al lowance. Wires. At flawksworth hall, Yorkshire, the lady ,of George Carroll, sq. of a rim. At her father's house, St. Leonard's, Ewe', the lady of Captain Aug ti,Kbt, ail the Colds', rain Guards, of a sun. Alia.ll. It. Atoilreaaa, ut Aleckleuburgh street, hlecklenburgli square, of a daughter. In 1.11. Ck .alert, Strand, hlrs. Gann, of a nun. !Attar:ter. At Wakerley church, Northamptonshire, Lieut.-colonel Reeve, Grenadier Guards, of Leadeoliam, Lincolnshire, to the Right Duo. Lally suaan sherard. Atter the ceremony the colonel and his lady lett Ili&lode, the seat of the lion. J. Monckton, for Stapleford park, the teat of the lady's brother the Karl of ilarborough. At Ithaling, Noriolk, G. Warren, cwt. of Greenwich, to Elisabeth, fourth daughter of the It. D. t hnrchflt, of the !Miner place. At Mar) ieh new church, T. Dunbar, esq. second son of the late Sir G. Dunbar, bart. to Miss Clemesiiiiia Symons, only daughter ul S. J. Dickey, rag. of Upper Chat lotte 'beet, "Buoy square. U. B. F. Fotticary, coq. of Blackheath, to Elizabeth Mary, eldest daughter of the late G. 11. Kirton, esq. At tauter, the Bee. D. 'Mains ood, rector, to M iss Warren, daughter of W. Warren, ea.l. of Caimer hall, near IS 01 with. At Islington, Mr. J. Atkinson, jun. of Gsaw ell street, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter 01 W. Smith, esq. of tallied place, Islington. At Shrewsbury, W. later, esq. of Newtown, Montgomeryshire, to Elizabeth, only daughter of E. Hughes, esq. of the former place. At t amberwell, Air. J. Ts lur, of Ctipplegate buildings. London, to 3 utiogert daughter of 1. skipper, esq. of i'eckham. At Boston, Lincoln:Mite, George, secoistl moil of Mr. Jahn Acklia, coin Mow, , London, to Anne, only daughter of Mr. William Barbi', merchant, of the former place. At 4. George's, Hanover square, Wm. Tait, csq. of Edmonton, to Miss Siargat et Luck. At Dovercutut, Ersex, Mr. P. 'l. Perkins, of Toole) , street, to Rebecca Gear, second mut:Otter of Capt. T. C. Alason, of t tar with. t.he~. Al his house. at Walworth, G. Dowse, of Cheapside. At Alausion Louse cottage, Camberwell, the Ile!. W1:11. Smith, A.M. aged 79. At Nleilboui ne, Leicestes shire, R. Stanley, vs. - 4. aged 62. At his Itectory house, aged 2t4, the Iles , . Ileury Grace Sperling, rector of Papwurth st. Agnes, Iluntingdonshire. At t.Hrt sheen, the Rev. Y. Gandulphy, of Portman street, Portman square. Al Pails, Miss Rosa Timms, youngest daughter of the late John Tounu, esq. of Devonshire place. At his apart eats in Chelsea hospital, aged 76, Thomas Keate, surgeon to that establishment for upwards of .idyeins; surgeon to the hint:, and late Mogeun General to the army. Abel Grey, VAq. of Ilansbuiy place, Islington, eldest sou of the late Wm. (.Ivy, rag. of I liglibury place. At his house iii Cleveland row, Sir J. W. Compton, D.C.L. lade Judge at the Vice-Admiralty Court at Parhadoes. 1.0110011 Wartuts CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JULY if,. Since this day week we have had several fresh arrivals of Wheat from Essex', Kent, but there was no disposition on the part of the consumers to purchase to any considerable extent, and only the finest samples could obtain a sale, and those at a trifling reduc tion ; the inferior descriptions being full 2s. per qr. cheaper. Barley was pretty brisk in sale, and full as dear as last week. The supply of Oats was abundant, but the demand being very inadequate, a 'eduction of Is. per qr. took place. In Beans, Peas, and other articles, there is no alteration. Cu 'WENT PItI l'er Winch ..:ES OF tat !ster Measure 1 MONDAY. S. S. 36 n 55 37 a 60 I 28 a 31 IN FOR 'n Eight Huth E 11 EEK, SAIDA V• 6. S. 36 it 56 37 it GO 26 it 3 WEIthEsB. S. 3G a 57 31 a 60 28 a 31 Red Wheat White ... Rye Bntok, or Buck Wheat Barley Pale Malt Feed 0;Its Brew arPidaild do. New Tick Beans . Old ditto Nett Pigeon ditto lillilillg Pease . Grey Pease Rapeseed pe► la•t 24 a 27 23 a 2J 46 a .5S 14 u 17 16 a 1.1 23 u 2a3 31 a 3) 31 a 31 37 at 49 26 a 30 331. at 364 24 a V 3 a Y 9 46 u 57 1; it IS 16 a 20 23 a 29 34 a 36 31 a 34 37 a 42 26 a 31 33?. a 36i. 21 a 27 23 a 29 46 a ati 14 a 19 16 a 21 23 a 29 34 a 3(i 31 a 34 37 a 42 Y 6 a SO 331. a 36;. SJII I hill LL) MONDAY. JULY IG.—Our market was largely supplies' with Prime Beasts this wonting, which met with a brink demand at ast week's prices. Martial, Ve:d, and Lamb were dull in ask, and there being plenty at market the prices were rather lower. Pork supported our last prim. The business in the Hay-market was brisk, Hay was rather dearer.—Clover and Straw were much in request and full as dear as our last. The hillossing is a correct siatenwnt of the prig and numbers at market:— PRICE of Al EAT, exclusive of the I Bfal, w loch rousts% s of Head, Entrails, and Hide, and is worth abuut Id. per lb.—Per slime of alb. IRON DA Y. Beef 4s era to Is 611 Mutton Ss *.d to ts till Lamb 5s Ott to tis '2d Veal 5s 4tl to 5s lid Pork 4s 4d to 54 4d (lead of Cattle at market. Beasts Sheep and Lambs . I 6,501) Pigs Calves 219 HAMA Y. Reef 41. Oil ;II 4c 6.1 totoo 4% 24 to 4i 641 LIIIIIII u. 61 to G , 04 Veal 4g OJ to 54 64 fork a t. 41 fog tid I u( tattle at Nlarket. • bBl Sheep and Lanai'. ,7,6(10 250 Calves 11A1-‘llllhla. 3 u i I 14 0 clover 11r.4% - - - - A:4 4 0 to i 5 0 - - - • 1:1 8 0 h, t V.? 0 LONDON : l'rinted and l'ubl*.heil tlio : Proprictor, .101 f N 1G(;, at the office, Fleet Street, when. all Letters to the I::tlitur, Ae. (pu.t raid) imuat he adiltv.mal.; 4 ' f & I