The National Register. — London, England, 1822-01-28 00:00:00

r , e. f 52 Vottdcript• LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 28. Three o'clock, p.m& The French papers of Thursday last supply the Crowing extracts:— P/oms, JAN. 24.—We have received some infor mationTsspecting the articles fbund in the house of the . Sieur Petit-Jean, advocate of Beltiirt. These articles consist of two tri-coloured fhqcs, and the cravats which were detached from them, 17 cockades with silver edges, 600 woollen cockailes, ; a counter epaulette of a chief of battalion, 400 balls, and abonit I,ROO cartridges .a.. _ . 1 , 1 the sitting of the Chamber of Deputiea of the lath instant, M. d'Argenson applild for leave of absence to examine the injury he had sustained from a domiciliary visit made in consequence of the dis covery of the plot at Behiwt. A visit really took place, but could it not have been made to the resi dence of a man, whom M. d'Argenson lodged in his house, and who had been arrested at Belfort. This man is the Sieur Pegnlu, who was accused before the Court of Peers in 1820, and who had implicated it. his escape the officer of the post to whose care he was intrusted. Those who are unfortunate enough to lodge a conspirasor in the house must not be stir • primed at the legal measures of which tkeir residence becomes the object ; and M. d'Ar..Tenson may be assured that in the present instance the magistrates have only perfinlued their duty. The debate was resumed in the Chamber of De pities on Wednesday, on the law project relative to the offences of the press, and adjourned to Friday. Ex truck of a letter dated Voris, Jan. RS :—" Mi nisters are extremely uneasy amid the difficulties of, their position, and that were it not from fear of the emisequences, they would endeavour to strike some cots') dela( to awe their enemies into silence, and to gon over the feeble and the indifferent by revolu tionary alarms. It bass even been discussed in the Council of Ministers, whether a blots of this kind should not be struck immediately, so as to withdraw pub!ic attention from their proceedings in the Cham ber, mid thus help them through with their despotic laws. The 'inject was to wiz: on two or three of the most distinguished of the Chiefs of the Liberals under pretext of their having encouraged the Con spirators of Saumur and of Belfivt. ou would see • toat M. RoyerAPArgenson abruptly left Paris, after writing to theChambr of Deputies of the violence ex .rcised in his h o use near BeltOrt. His declared tb.sign was to ascertain the mischief' done by the pro- Lee, and to prevent, if possible, its repetition ; but his real object was to deteat any attempt that might be made in his absence to implicate him in the eon &piracy, by depositing forged papers in his cabinet or &osiers, and pretending to find them there in their titniciliary visits. It immediately struck him, that tae wicked agents and spies of Government might • . • e the plot which they could not find , and sup \ ‘. j g• a false charge by forged d oc uments surrepti .:. tously conveyed into his house. He theretbre hastened to his country residence, at the hazard of Ling a-ment from the Chamber during a most im portant discussion, to prevent the success of a plot is rich would have rendered that discussion of little cal ie. At present the police are extremely active, and the agents of the post-office equally so. Every kiting that happens in the provinces is reported to Government, and nothing that occurs is known to praltons at a distance, except what Government krises to communicate.• The present Ministers in it this terrible engine of police and administration t a . fronttheir predecessors, the Ministers of B uo nap arte, r ..... as they do the telegraph. The,v work both for their 'sa w advantage, though they could have invented nei i744 titer." ~, New York papers of the 31st ult, have arrived. The following is an extract on the subject of the late dispute which took place at the President's table, noticed in another part of our paper : " New-Yoatt, Dec. 3l.—The etiquette of the Court table at Washington is established by usage, and enjoins that the oldest resident Foreign ,Minis ter should have precedent as to place and attention. Tile French Minister had been here, representing Lis nation, prior to Mr. Canning's appointment and residence near the Court of Washington ; but in the • meantime the former had occasion to return home, leaving merely a Charge des Affaires to r.present hint. Mr. Neuville returning to his situation, it wgrad seem, claimed the usual pre.edetice, and tic conlin„,ly took the appropriste scat at the l'resalent's table. his would indeed l a species at the highest indecorum : but the fact is, that (Awn the patty was breaking up, and in the lobby of . the President's Louse, Mr. Canning, in a jtssular manner told the Ercuch thitister that he had out-,;eneralled' him, but he should nut do it again. sir. Nctiville con s...wing it au unfair imputation, Isecatue very violent, and some harsh expressions; were exchanged; and the Yrencit ALnist, r at lengi4 touched the handle of his upon whi,.lt ' Institut:us. of personal hustaity; THE NATIONAL Mr. Politica, the Russian Minister, interfered, tnd the altercation was closed, for the time." While some of our most experienced lawyers ant statesmen are endeavouring to mitigate the severity of the criminal code, as MC best mails of prevent ing crime, the people of the I inked States are changing a milder code tim a severer one, with (of course) the same object. The reasoning by which a writer in an American paper justifies this depar ture from a lenient system is not very convinciog; for he appears to think that it is not worth while to convert a bad citizen into a useful one, but that it is touch better to kill him outright. This may be very decisive; but it is the decision of Morocco and Algiers, rather than of civilized states. It is like what we read of the surgical practice of ignorant times, when the only cure for a wounded limb was to lop it off: and that surgeon was reckoned the most eminent who had mutilated most of his fellow-crea tures. Advices are in town from Newfoundland, which describe that colony to be in a state of extreme distress. Among the lower orders, it it said, there are ftw able to support themselves: and the members of the opulent part of the community are so small, that relief was impracticable. Many, it was feared, must perish for watt. Meetings of the inhabitants had been held for the purpose of raising suhscriptions, and the Governor had intimated to them that a sum equal to the whole raised by the colonists would be contributed by the Government. Memorials have been sent to England to claim the interposition of the Legislature. The advices are to the 6th instant, the vessel which brought them to Liverpool having perfornied the voyage in the short' ezigat.of seventeen days. •! * " . ,.'" , 471r0m Madrid, dated the 14th instant, CAt title ;;huportant.iatelligence of the submission of the 4/hOle of Andalusia to the Government. — That of Seville was announced in the French papers of Wednesday last, and the submission of Cadiz was communicated to the Cortes in their Sitting of the 14th, in a despatch signed by Jauregui himself. He had resigned his command into the hands General Romarate, whom the Government had appointed to succeed him, declaring at the same time that he would have done sooner, had he not feared to com promise the tranquillity of the province. It is re markable, that the submission of Cadiz took place before the intelligence of the resignation of the Ministry at Madrid had reached that city. The party of agitators, who had proclaimed disobedience to the-.Gwernment, is now ascertained to have been very Small; and it is the getterat sentiment of the people, tired icy the exc.:sses daily committed, whim has forced them to the only after auve—that of obeying. _ . An alarming fit, broke maim J.:tiiiday rnnr g about one o' cluck, on diet XLClllite pr..inis. , a of :tl,•ssrs It lhde and C.., styar refiners, in Ltutau-street, Guchiniad's it I is, wiiich CIMSII4I , ed tile tack halt house and stables tit s% inch it till. mated. The tire 'aged 1111.11 near six U cold:, and soon alter winch it was etitirdy extutirwilleit, wit bout tuj g their :111j" , iitillt bu Wings, d rielltlll3l w i ndy 01 water being u stamen 110111 the WI;11 1118/11 111 e pieiniat a, by nie.iis ot ustir sivalll-eni4the, and ready assistance atiord d uy the hremen In 1.11 t: various companies, and other M11%4111415. he lOW IS estnitated miner 40001., and we uderstand the premiss a msured. Our readers will recollect 311 ace t that appeared itt our paper a few days ago, of a beautiful little ai.l, about Iwo years 4411, toe daughter of Mrs. Elwards, tn . W4'al hul tun. Deaf Catalano's, Surrey. hat 111 tarn stolen Bout its parents by a IClll.lle, tt nose grand her re s des in tite same tillage, under pretence of taaatig It out or an alimg. 11 e hate now the saitsiac ion in stating mat Lie iii ant has been restored. The ouseet ot the female vino stole due Child Was, 'it appeals, to pass t,ie child oh 83 bet own. S..e was apprehended at whit tit, 11114111, gelling nut 01 a Waggnii, 11) Which Site faille Ir Lott,a.m. Ste is a • Liken ne f ure a Mali:Shalt', 41111 'intik ;went ail cxalltina nu ; bi . t, the tsal .u,ier proving mat wisest silt got into the wait.pit she matted to tie SO own AS near ‘ValllllgtOil as she cauld, acid tae apparel being utimuctied, she was anwharged with a seine reprimand Friday engin a a ill in made au shanty% on the life of one tit tile wale iiii ell 111 the t 'emit, to button-I. ies:vist, by disehargin4 a shin at hill' If either a gout Or 1/11.101, a. lie was St.iiti•iiist at the 1.1111/r ..t the watt b box, gcl • lit in her cal uig the hour ; the ball fortunately n05..11s — ..11 nigh, it 114sW•11 Vitt: tillollol tile Crown ill his hit, atm laaiseti the top of his bead. The ssatetintata bpttws. : 113 i.ttiv, at),l anti 0111th 111e1C Was ail 11111/3e4hate 41•1111 114 pursuit, th- 40s.osin eseapatl. RetilttoOtAßLZ DitaTa.—Nlr: Patient, relict of Mr. ha teal, 01 V 1 yl.. Kin*, ta•tii Irtlitlently express:li net huge " to lise Inuit enotiali ut sc, her tlaugitter sharricti, and thrti stir sit: uld die cheercoli ;" her wish bay bteii 11 e;alty reetniplisitett. H.r was 'named on Tuetalay 1,41; the minimally atieetionaie pattin look a install piece 01 tug tin ..cake, drank the health of the bride and losilegrunits 111 a eIi.ISS 01 SS itic, and instantly Un Frlday afternoon. about two o'clock. a young wan of cel:tee:at/lc appearance, incautiously temureit alone !II a sailing boat, anti while passing the singe. ihe Lahti upset. A gentleman was forttiihdely being ;:rricil over :it the time, the waserrnvn went to his as si.:sac•..m.i armed just its time to install hint hunt a *tat:. Zulus. - - 0• Friday last In Gower street, Bedford square, the lady of J. IL Robins, esq. of a daughter. The lady of Sip G. U. E. Turner, hart. of • son and heir, at her ladyship's house in Bak, Street, Portman sipm e. to I:potation., street, the lady of .. A. F. Vimpkiuson, esq. of • daughter. At Cardin:oms, near 13.41f0rd, the lady of the Rev. T. Anderson, of a Wit. 1.1 Green lama, Grosvenor square, Mn. Mesons, of a son. In Moutsxla p -ice, ).outagu s poem, Mrs. Waddilove, or a daughter. Mrs. It. 0441014 i of %riddle neon inn yard. of a daughter. The lady of ii. Ripley, es+ in Lantfallne Pullin/ley lane, of • too. IVIICIICO. At Ilorowy, J. Cant, Jan. es 1. of Birmingham, to Martha, only 1. righter id if. N big worth, ear of fliirnsey. nit Port Lour., Isle of France. D. vhaw, esq. of the Royal College GI bergrocif .. 0.1.. u, to rims spear', el,lsct daughter ot Wm. Spears. esq Choi • camber of C.tritns of that Nand. .It Si East's. Covent garden, Mr. John Goes, of Chelsea, to Mies Lncy Emma New, of the moue pima., At St. Andrew'o, Holborn, Richard. visages* eon of I). Gill, ea). banker. at :lye in vanser, to Nophia. polluted daughter of Wilder, Rabbet'', ...q. of lAriniirl street, Irediord row. At Wain-testi, 11. I. it. tiorar,es i. id that place, to Ilan ion, daoghtee of IL. I riellltut tart. of N lops-cross, Waithaundow. At Mary larLire church I Nen> on, ca - ,. us the island of Jamaica, to Miss Cairnirre Centel., of Der or.lilre place. At -.4. I Wien's, I. Capper, es -I. of Crumb, a mare, to Elizabeth, only daughter at the late I. 1 aroboll, elm. Mr. N. bares. of ttracecloarcir street, to Marianne, daughter of the lile J. tiepin, ea+ of l'echiraus. Thee. At frarhailocs, en the 12th of December Met, In his Ildth year, Mho an din.... is, linen tla:, a, Lient,colorrel Joins isper, 1....., of the al or hiug's Owe o t. „At trie Itoiweils, Clifton, Caroline, the daughter of William King, • • ... .►. . esq: of "inter : ate, liraullienl, Lineulnallire. Mr. Nut. Bushy. of New Bond 'nett, aged 71, atter a protracted Moors of mar rine months. ' At his house in llcton garden, 11. Jackson, esq. solicitor, la Um 44th . jitror or' hie age. Margaret, eldest daughter of I. Meyer, es l. of Walthammow. On Lie 118th mama, at hackney. ii4en MO years, Mob. litaudbeherll, Wile ul 1.. I. o...alhehere, req. While stirring op the fire, being alone iir the pa. lour, her dress cae_ht the Ilauie, by which account sue was au dreadfully bond that she Ari rived but a tew hours. Orr vidurday last, at the house of his father, l'ortsea, the Rev. Jokes Crithri, minister or tre indepersikut chinch, Exeter. On .iiond..y ran, alter a severe Lines+ air lillehrWlh Bockworth Herne SOAIlle hart. of Ileydoo, in Essex. Ile ni aucceerlen its Una and Catalan by his chi.( sun, Col. peter itirckworth ileum infuse. same day, alter a short Meets, 11. Cobb, seq. solieinir. of Llersebt's Inn, and of vydeultaso, in limit. At her house to CumbetrUnd steed, New road, Mrs. Auden. widow of the late F. Anders, e.g. aged 116. lir Angus& loud, at I 'lllcUttA, I . Wetherell, esq. commander of this ilebe,aud • minder in tire royal navy. At Islingtoo, aged SI. A r. 11. Sadler, of 081 Jewry, youngest OW of Mr. N. , lati:er, 01 'Money &Oar, Lon Don frearlitts CORN EXCHANGE, Mormtv, Ja.i. 2S. We had a plentiful supplyof Wheat to-day, from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, but the chief part was of very ioferior quality. aad but few sales were made. but prime samples supported the prices of this day se'nnight. The arrivals of Barley were tole rably large from Suffolk, but very little of it was fit for the malt ster'a use, which cawed ready sale for the little that appeared of tine quality at last Monday's prices. The Oat uatle was ex ceedingly heavy. at a decline of is. per quartet. In Beans and Peas there was nu alteration. Ct..liKI6Nl V.:W.... - . “. Ws. \IN 1 . 014 l'll i.. 11 k. 0.1%, Per W - air It.bler Niriuurr at Light litisitels. M..hipAY. 1 W i ,114161.0. 1 ViiiilbAV• .. ~ s• 4. Old Wheat SO a-'7ll 50 a 1 a 72 '. l i 3tft New Hot Wltra. Si a 46 134 a 501 31 a ..i I NeO 11 lute do 31: a slil 38 a LS . 36 a 39 :..3t. m Bu., or Buck %V livat - • --. U a Barley .... . 41 a 38 I 21 a .310 34 a 28 Pale Malt ....• 52 a ti , at a ... ail at a 68 Feedtart. . Brea tal'alatat Is. I 22 a `..::. I 22 a le6 . 22 a 26 New 1 It.l. I:rat, . . 44 u 45 2 2 a 241 32 .. 35 LOW ditto lira V ( oyeui. ditto 24 a k 7 ..4 a tO I 21 a z 7 Hai,aig Vcabe Gtr) Peary 28 a 28 20 a 28 I 28 a tit Railt.Scesi pet 1401 I 3Ol. a 22 , . 30. .33 . :.0I• 332 • AVER-NA...1'1(0.6 OF LOAN. l'er I,l.tai ter, 06 .. Manilla', I/mm(l6 Ur ENt.LANI) and N ALE:S, our he Neel: eudwg Jeuuur) 19111, eiNT.64.teu from 5a11.11140. Lucent. Wheal... 19s Barley.— 90. 21 I Br.u- 22. 114 YO, 6,1 lO. l I •... . .Y 3 as PRICE OF FLOUR, Per Sack of five 2solls. Mut •• s. !W.W.1,. S. S. Fine Engl..ll Flour 50 • 65 I American Flour ... A a Stromlo mu° .... 13 a 50 per Barrel ut Ili . * 1. 14101:4 D. Is. Mt. toe Portly; it I ~, , iSatol• 01. :%11..!•A 0% AOO •U(' t. Airentgr Price Iron' ilte 14.111111 s wade w °sr Nr et w ru.l. I Virdoc.4l4‘ 14.4. per cwt. duly 5,1111 .41AIIK t: •••••••-••• MONDAY. Jut. t6.—Oor supply this morning of Beasts was very great, and the thatiand being dull, vales were efileteal with difficulty at a reduction of nearly Is. per stone. Of Sheep there were more than tO,OOO at market, of which many could find no purchasers--mutton oteretisre sustained, in atidition to the tall of Friday last, a seduction of nearly 2s. per head—the avenge ce was troth Ad. to 6J. per stone, but solve r e l y p nme Downs retched 3s. 10d.—In Veal and Pork tittle was dune, and in their prices nu variation stunk mentioning. Toe toilowing is a earreet ertce. anti n.imin , s at market: — PRAT. 01 MEAT, etti to tIl the 11h:0, V.1.111J ttllt,l,/ of Wail, I.:tor:id-, and time, and Is Ntollil 41,01.11 Itt I.VI if 1..-I . ler of 611.. rs. (IN 0. , 11i• Beef Y s to 2. !id Mutton 3. 4d to 6. 11.1 1.41110 On U‘i to Gs 0.1 Vial Zis thi to Gs 8 1 Pork 4. hi to 3, ilrnd of C.Allie at mat krt. Bras'. , Sim.. 1. nut: Latn.o . ii) l'ig • , 2') CAP “:3 111 p• 1. Reel 2. Let 10 3 31 Motto. • • Oil to S. 1041 Ud to 1.1 , Ud eta b. Utl to 41. 116 4,1 to 4. 2,i I 1e4 , 1 ot Cowie el t. ISe 4-4- • . . . . 4IJ . - ti. 4 000 51 lu PI A . Cal.r , , Hay Lluver 11 k -%1 %It s V 1., a u. t 1 0 - . - - 4.6 U U 1.. 4,4 15 4t L . 1 It •, ,u 0 "'"'L'il:2•••••••"'""'""'"—"•••------ --- _ _ 1.0 N DuN t rginnid and Published by the eropriatordt)ll N 'l'lV tut:, at the t +dice, lb, leetdteeet, rht re rll Letter► the iitliteler IVWI paid) niusit be misii.;•k4u• r - .4 Zar • • . 1 1&„,, * kir ••••• - • -