The National Register. — London, England, 1821-10-01 00:00:00

r 511 iaodtficript- LONDON, MONDAY, OCT. 1. Three o'clock, p.m. The Paris papers of Thursday have arrived. The intelligence in these journals is of a pacific character. The captain of an Austrian vessel, who left Con stantinople on the 16th of August, states, that there was no apprehension of a war in that city, and that notwithstanding the departure of Baron Stro gonoff, Russian vessels continued to arrive us usual. The Porte, it is Mieved, has made so many conces sions, that there is nu pretension left. fur Russia to to declare war ; but the Christian powers will surely require something more, as it is necessary that the Turkish Government should enter into a solemn treaty not to molest nsr persecute the Greeks in future, and to restore the churches which the bar barons hordes of infidels have destroyed. This treaty should be entered into with all the Christian powers, and not alone with Russia, as it would give it more weight and consequence, and ensure it from being violated, as the Divan must then know that it can not be inisjnged with impunity. Intended Meeting in Southwark, relative to Sir R. II dam. —Friday afternoon, Mr. Hall, and several gentlemen connected with the Borough of South wark, waited on the iiigh Bailiff for his answer to their requisition to call a meeting, to consider of the adoption of such measures as may appear requi . • site, in consequence of the dismissal of Sir Robert -Wilson from his Majesty's service. The High Bai- Aft 's ansv et at That he could not call a town - 101, because fie thought it would be calling in ques tion the King's prerogative." The deputation then asked him if the terms of the requisition was alter ed, merely to take into consideration the propriety of a subscription, whether he would call a mectiug. He repliA he did not think it required a meeting culled officially, or an official person to preside.— The deputation were—Alderman Wood, J. Ryland, Antisltliald Ryland. and Mr. R. Hall. The requi sition was signed by 100 peroos. The deputation immediately set about getting a notice signed to the acting magistrate of the district, stating that they intend holding a Meeting, on Friday next, at the Town Hall, according to the terms of the Act of Parliament. LIVERPOOL, SFPT. 27.—The body of a female supposed to have been lost in the Earl Moira packet, has been cast upon the shore near Work ,ington, where she was discovered by some fishermen and taken to the' nearest habitation for a coroner's inquest. The body ,presented a pitiful spectacle, the dress being all nearly torn away by the ceaseless agitation of the ruthless element. Sufficient, how ever, remained to proclaim that she had been both young and genteel. Her poor head was much bruised; end her arms lost from the elbows, the ell - cc), perhaps, of having clung to sonic refuge.— She' had on the remains of a black sarsenet pelisse, lined with satin, a coloured sarsenct gown, with an under white body, two dimity petticoats, one flan nel ditto, together with stays and chemise (very fine linen t marked H. in a very neat hand) flannel wysteont, black silk stockings, and handsome shoes. Ferhaps these particulars may meet the eyes :of her friends (who are, doubtless, deploring her fate) and lead to her identity: and, at the same time, prove a consoling assurance that she was on the 19th of September, peacefully interred in the church-yard of Harrington, near Whitehaven. LORD NORBURY.—So inveterate is the habit of this Nobleman of inviting, indiscriminately, to "come and live with him," every man he meets, though no specific time or place were ever hinted at, that, on the occasion Of trying some thieves for breaking open his house in the country, their Counsel asked the prosecutor gravely, if he did not, On his oath, believe that his Lordship invited them " to come and live with bin.?"—The roar of laughter may be easily conceives'. • A dreudfil accident happened on Saturday morn ing about six o'clock in St. Paul's cathedral. Part of the scaffolding erected for the repairs withinside gave way with a tremendous crash, and precipitated five unfortunate workmen to the bottom. One was killed upon the spot, and the others are so much injured that we fear there is little chance of their recovering. Om Wednesday last was sold, by order of the Sur veyor-General of his Majesty's Office of Works, a large quantity of valuable materials used for fitting up the coronation, and some taken front the Courts of King's Bench and Chancery. There was el.o a great portion of the timber used for the accommo dation of the respectable Italian witnesses, in Cot t:m-garden. w THE NATIONAL REGISTER. - MONTHLY AORIOOLTVRA REPIIIIT.—An unkindly an variable season has concluded in tone of the inost expensive and distressing harvests, to the nsajolity of our farmers, to which an 'meek:tin climate subjects us. We have, however, expel traced far worse seasons, in which cold, wet, and and blighting weather has been more constant, the present having been telieved almost throughout by warm and genial alterations. The contineut has not been more fortunate. — With respect to the harvest in particaLsr. Ireland has per haps suffered mote Ile:111113 111i111 i is country, in which the Western parts have berm most unfortunate. In Scotland, and in the N./1111 generally the a heats are said to have been harvested r. till most success. Lincolnshire is named as one of the most tortunke districts. The plant of all the white cairn we. sulfa mtv strung and (luck UllOll the land, unless oats be the exception ; but the atmospheric diseases took place early, anti the rams a Inch clouded the harvest have completed Mr misfol lune of the crop, of which a line cam. plc will lie a rant)'. There wt.! be a vast quantify of black and sprouted is beat, and of discoloured barley. 'rim hulk, cd, us ill be considerable; and as to peas and beans, the crop was perhaps never treater, but the harvest of the latter aII he gretitls l - acted. If c a ns thing cure the ge neral error of grasses a ith corn, a harvest like the pi e.mit %%mad be the r, seedy, far the clover, which lakes such a 1141,4111 Of time to dry, It.is tinned immense breadth of barley. Sums of t lie 1101111Mnesterti districh have been doubly unfortnuthe from barrenness occasioned by drought in sain tlier, and from ruins of the crop by the rains in harvest..-- Much coin has beets necessarily bowed in a wet and bad state. 11011 picking began in the second wen kof last month, and the erupt will be large. Real clover, rape, and linseed have advanced its price, from the bad state of the weather. Perhaps the country never sdw n fiaer turnip crop, or more its variant after-,r,iss, front the influence of ia - Weis, store stock has experienced some ruse of prior. In wool, little alter ation. All kinds of grain, particularly wheat, bad a rapid ri.e, in consequence of the bad weather, and it has been re ported knit a isle of a heat Mils 111111 ii; 51.ak-luny at 101.. per quarter. '!'here is no doubt but that line samples reached 955. The pi ice has since c ..... iderably der lined, nor is it a sound speculation, that *heat can rise, or be liked tip to the import price, even in the spring; so consi derable us the aye' plus stock tsf lust year, and sit extensive the titnot ei of as .rs of the per-eat crisp, inure so, is is said, than Kay piers-sling aise 1,1 this country. The *lo4'kb of his ad eons On the ilsiste.tc Continent, and 111 America, are equally abundant. DARING ROSIIIERY.-.-B, INV.: ell the hours of one and five o'clock on Si [tacky morning, a most daring robbery was committed at Beaumont Lodge, the mansion of Viscount A,librook, at Old Windsor. The servants had not returned to rest till past one o'clock, and lights were burning during tile night iu several of the sleeping rooms, Ms Lordship, tv itlt his family, being at the Lodge. Ne vertheless a gatig of determined thieves had the audacity to break into the principal suite of apartments on the ground floor, which they plundered cf all the moveable articles of value within their reach. The parlour, whose windows open to the lawn, ,was first entered, by the re moval of a pane of glass, and the use of 3 centre-bit, to make an op: nine in the shutter. The thieves then lighted up tile wax candles that remained its toe rooms, and deliberately proceeded to rifle every drawer and cabinet in the parlour, and the adjoining apartments. The locks in the several pieces of furniture were either forced, or roles dril!ed through the bolos %tilt a centre-bit.— Amongst the articles taken away were four French ortias enema' clocks, a silver inkstand, a gold box with a miniature, two surtout coats, and a variety of trinkets and articles of tate; au ivory casket 01 very costly wail'. inanship %vas forced open, and of course greatly injured, but not removed. They were even so cool in their ope rations, as to break open 3 tea caddy, and remove the tea. By the traces which the robbers left behind them, it appears that they entered Lord Aslibrook's premises through the adjoinitig grounds of M rs. Bouncll, where it is conjectuied a light cart was waiting to receive the loony. Three persons at least must have been concerned in this robbery, and there is no doubt, front the style of their operations, that they most base been practised thieves. Messrs l)uwsrit and Revco, of Windsor, are active in their search a:ter the robbers, but as yet without success. Footpad liottrry —On ThuriAli evenitm as Mr. Join Doom an, of Oa% toll TtlldCr, luuth L milaih, was fCltallilla to his residence throtiOi Camberwell New Cot, he was stopped by a fellow, who pu'l.ng a large knife from under his CO4l, Jrnt.utd d, %%i:11 a volley of imprecations, bis money. Mr. D. belt% a very power ful athletic man, se , zed the thief by the collar, who lused with I , and, during she snuggle, coittrised to get off his coat and waistcoat; brine. thus disengaged he struck Mr. 1) a thmenduus blow on the woinach, %%Inch brought Inut to the ground almost senseless; wittle down the villain robbed him of his waicit 1111 d appendages, and Morteen guineas in gold, will wine silver; the tine; missed, in ht. hurry, taking Mr. D.'s pocaet-book, which was in his coat pocket, and con tained a number of lions, Eire. Mr. Donovan was so ill from the elects of the blow he recei‘eil, that he could not more from the ground, or give an alai no for severat militates. The thief got clear uhf with his booty. 11 . hat renders this robbery the wore daring is, the place is a public thbroughlare, and several persons wore passing ixar the place. On Tuesday morning, the 18th inst. a serious ac. cident happened at the Turkey red dye-works of Mr. Hubert Andrew, Green Mount, Manchester. Two small coppers, in which the steam is confined used in t::e dying process, accidentally gave way, in con sequence of an iron rod breaking which secured the covers. The explosion was so great as to carry away the roof of the building, and unfortunately four of the workmen, including the threman, who were in the building, were so much scalded and bruised, that they were carried to the infirmary, and we are sorry to add, the threman is since dead. The others are in a Mir way of recovery. Ou Tuesday night last, a fire broke out in the farm at Castle sagnt, the seat ii! Col. Hawn, in the County Kildare, by %%inch a 1 ,1 . 1 11 Lit) 01 ha), of the value us jtoUl. w.t consumed. Mints. In Baker street, Portman square, the lady of P. Ripley, esq. corn. milder of the Regent East huntsman. of ■ inn. At Skeutritk, Monmouthshire, the lady,of J. N. Norton, esti. of a son. In Burton crescent, Mrs. Casonove, of a son. Mrs. William May, of Artillery place, Flusbury square, of a son. Mrs. Wm. Harper, of Cowper's court, Cosehtll, of a son. The lady of J. Mayhew, esq. of Urea( Marlborough street, of a daughter. At her father's house, Fincham, Norfolk, Mrs. R. Hutchison, of t►e Coutinerciol road, London, of a son. ElParnell. C. Whiting, esq. of Brixton, to Louisa, second daoghter of the late W. Swatne, esq. of Leveringion, Cambridgeshire. At St. John's, Wapping, by special license, J. Ilewd•on, esq. of Mile end, to Rebecca, youngest daughter of Capt. Pinkey, of the West India service. At Islingtood. Armstrong, esq. of FrAlchoreh street, to Miss Eliza. beth Andrews, Islitagton, eldest slaughter of the late f. Andrews, esq. of hackney. At St. Pelee., Broadotairs, James Pew, esq. of the Ordnance race, Tower, to Miss Cattle, Inc Ilarriet of Camberwell. C. Lean, esq. of Peoteltercli stre.•t, merchant, to Emma Cleghora Proctor, of Waltharustow, eldest thsugher of !koalas Proctor, esti. or Staintord At Lambeth, Mr. F. Smith, of Ilammeromith and Cecil street, t• Caroline, only daughter of R. I 1011, esq. ot Kennington, Surrey. At lArminglitint, J. ilnrcliell,esq. of Foley place, Loodun,to second daughter of P. Green, esti. of the Maier place. At Mary lebone chinch, 11. Matklatitl, esti. of the Inner Temple, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of Francis Fretting, esq. of the (leaflet Post Office. At Mortlake, Surrey, the Itev. Edward lames, perpetual citrate of Mortlake, to Sarah, eldest daughter of F. Reeves, esq. of East Sheen. At St. George's, Bloomsbury, J. Rishop, es.i. of Woburn place, to Emily, youngest daughter of the lute Rev. Dr. Berkeley, ut Writtle, Esse:. Mr. John Fulton. surgeon, of Greek street, Soho square. At her residence in the Paragon, Hannah, relict of the late Georg* Girlit, csq. of Southwark, in tlii 7111 year of her age. At her house at sutibury, Mrs. Andree, aged 64. J. Fletcher, eq. of Abingdon, Berks, aged 76. W. V. Mills, esq. of Wadley house, Berkshire, one of his Migestes justices of the peace for the counties of Gloucester and Berks. In Charldtli street, Cavendish square, C. Moor°, esq. aged 616 At 1.61114,11 grow, north, Mary, ,elict of B. Gregory, csq. tate of Waxcliandiris' hall. At Versailies,'L. Calvert, csq. of Grafton street, Bond Erect. At liatupstead, after but a tew minutes' Mews., Catheline, the wife of C. ilarton, cp. ul Lincoln's inn Gelds, barrister at law. On Sunday last, at the house of her brother, Viscount Cliklen, at Itoehamptou, the lion. Emily Anise A/ar. Al his mother's house, Clapham common, G. S. Wright, ea]. of hull, second ion of the late B. Wright, ell. ilonDon Markets CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, OCT. 1. The supply of Wheat oshibited at market this morning was not so large as on this day week, and there was a pretty brisk demand fur the finest old Wheat, at last week's prices a the new samples, and all the inferior qualities of the old, were nearly unsaleable, at a reduction of 2s. per qr. Marley was brisk in sale, and last week's prices were readily obtained. The supply of Oats was small, and there being a hood demand, an advance of ftorn Is. LOSS. per qr. was übtainad for the finest deecriptifie. Brans. Peas, ike. are as deer as last weak. CU 'WENT PRI' Per W iuch Oi. (.1 IN jolt LE W LEK, tier Measul e Bight MONDAY. W NON EJO. 6. IL I. a. 53 a 67 52 a 65 6i a 74 63 u 74 St a SI 34 u 37 - 2$ a 36 27 a 31 56 a 63 1 56 a 63 10 a 25 19 u 22 20 a 261 20 u 23 30 a 32 1 SO a 32 34 a 38 3t a 37 35 a 39 • 34 u 38 36 a 40 93 a 38 29 u 32 28 a 31 291. a 321. 291. a 32/. Red Wheat White Rye Brunk, or Buck W heat Barley .... Pale Malt freed Oats Brew orPolaiid do New Tick BCllllb Old ditto New Pigreou ditto Boiling Pease Grey Petite Rapeseed per la.t raiuAY. b. r. 51 a 68 63 a 76 34 a 33 a 27 a 341 56 a 63 19 a 23 23 a 25 32 a 35 34 a 37 S.io a 38 34 a 38 V 7 a LO 391. a 321. AVERAGE PRICE OF LORN, Per Quarter, of thr 'llse! , Maritime Districts of ENGLAND and WALES, for U e Week ending September 112 d, extrActed from Saturday's Gazette. Wheat.., Itis 10,1 I Barley... 33s 3.1 I beans 3$ S 11,1 Rye .... 32 , 2.1 I 0at•.... 234 7d I •• • 31 , 3d !MOWN OH NIUSCOVADO SUGAR. Average Price Irani the Returns made in the Week en thing Wetliiestlav lust. 30s. Id. per cat. exclusive ulduty. PRICE (F FLOUR, Per Sark of h tee Bushela, or 26011)s. Mobtlay. s. s. Monday. s. a• Fine English Flour 65 a 'lO I American Flour ... 42 a ga Seconds ditto .... 60 a 63 per Barrel of I J cwt. ItttEA I), 14. 00. the Quartet it Loat. I'ItILL 11U1'S. New Bag; per evil. New Bazs,percwt. I Kent . 21 0: to 41 8s Sussex 21 O. to 21 4s New l'ocke . ts,per Cwt. Keut . 2' 104 to 41 104 I E.kes . Os to 31 10s Su.ses •2% Os to 31 3s 1 Farnham 21 10. to 51 54 SAII FIELD MARKET. Mown.ty, CCT. 44.—Our market was well supplied with prime Beasts this morning, as well as Mutton, and the demand being prc:ty brisk, those articles were full as dear as on Friday last. Pork was rather dearer. Veal anti Lamb were full as dear as last week.—The busim-s in the Haymarket was brisk s Hay, Straw, and Clovers fully supporting our last prices. 'lite billowing is a correct stab:mem uf the prices and numbers at market PRICE of . MEAT, exclusive of the Offal, a Inch consists of Head, Entrails, mid Hide, and is worth ahuut Id. per bi.—Per stunt ul MONDAY. VIIIDA Y. Beef 3. tid to 4s 4d Beef Ils 6d 111 4$ 4d Mutton Ss 4d to 4s 2cl Stumm 6$ 4d to 4: 2d Lamb 41$ Od to 6s Oil Lamb 811 101 to ~ (Id Veal :is 10d to 4s 10.1 Veal Si 10d In 4 , I ti Pork Ss 4tl to 4s Od Turk aa 4d to 4. Id Head of Cattle at market. I Bead of Laid. at Market. Beasts Sheep and Lambs . 16,040 Sbeep and Lambs it I V2O I Pigs C. 11 1 ,104 HA 1-.loAttliKl. Hay Clover - £4 4 0 to 15 0 "."` - - • •tCI 7 0 to t I Ls n LONDON s Printed and Published by the Proprietor, JOH TW MG, at the Unice. 71i. Fleet Street. where all Letters us the kiditut, &c. (poet paid) newt be adireeeedd FM 1 k.,_ • Mk, I