The National Register. — London, England, 1822-11-18 00:00:00

las-- LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 7Yu•ec o'clock, p rr.. The Paris papers of :•riday hrt•c just arrived.— 'ficir on:items ttre pacitie, ahliougli a mama was circulated that the Doke of Angouieme had set out to jain the•army of - Observation. The report how ever is positively contradicted in the Quordienne.-- After the d miaien of the Government of this Country, and also, as it is believed, of the Allied Sovereig,nr, tort to meddle with the internal atfiltirs of Spain, it is lint probable that the French Ministers would roshly rush into the war to please the Ultras, •con miry to the wishes of the people of France, and in opposition to the politics of the Powers of the Continent. The ileelaration of the Allied Powers h looked fur with impatience, and it is imagined, that it wou:d have been issued before this time, had not they changed their plans and abandoned their former intentions. An express arrived from Madrid in Paris, on Thursday, with letters and ppers of the 7th. • The procedings of the Cortes on that day were interesting. They nominated the new officers of that Assembly, and the Duke del Yunque was elected President, by a majority of 79. This Nobleman has obtained at Madrid the title of the Spanish Lafayette, and enjoys the highest consider- ntion and confidence of the real friends of the Con. _rtitution. Another distinguished. patriot, N. Ve li.sco, has been elected Vice President. These ap poinUncnts are perfectly,consistent c ith the wishes of the p.2ople. On the subject of the Regency Loan the Cosalitulicnticl state:: that M. Rougement, of Paris, has addressed a letter to the Spanish Arnim isaor, declaring, that though he has commissioned to a t in its behalf by M. Ouvrard, he knows him alone, and that he has no communication either with Regency.._or any other authority. The Cortes are acting with prudence and great wisdom. V. , ith respect to the Infants of Spain, they have shewn great temperance, and have thus removed. one of th;! chief complaints of the French Citrus, that the Bourbon family were in danger. The relays had declined one half per Cent. on Thursday, at Paris, Laying left off at 88t . . f 2 Oe. The fall is not attributed to any thing connected with politic, or the question of peace or war, but is ascribed to some liiilures which arise out °fele late speculations in, Stock at.d recur fluctuations. Mr. Bowring arrived yesterday in town. He has Leen released by an order of the Procureur du Roi, &daring that no pain of imprisonment could be in flicted for the offence with which he was charged, vz the being the bearer of sealed letters. SHREWSBURY ELECTlON. —Thursday last the no mination of a candidate ter the vacant seat in the representation of the county of Salop, tuck place at Slaewsbury. J. C. Pelham. Esq. was then put in nomination by , the Hon. and Rev. Richard Hill, Mr. Whitmore proposed William Lacon l3oth the candidates addressed the meeting at con siderable length. The High Sheriff requested a show of hands, which was greatly in fhvour of Mr. Chi/de's partizans who were very roughly treated by the mob. A vLry lamcn'able account is given in the Irish parars of the multitude of causes brought befiire the Quarter Sessions in some of the Irish counties. t is stated is a fact, that out of 'sixteen hundred civil bill processes at Macroom, : in • the cw,nty of Col:, thirteen hundred should have originated in We have heard, from authority, that the painful affection of the head, to which the Duke of Wel lington has lately been subject, was caused by the improper application of lunar caustic to a sore car. It touched the tympanium of the ear, which became irri atcd, and afected the nerves of thu brain to u viOlentAwce. A requisition to the Mayor of Liverpool is now in t he course of signature, requesting him to call a pair meeting, to take into consideration the sub j-et of the daring piracies which have lately been committed on the property of his Majesty's subjects, told to procure protection from the further dh•preda tiuns of the pirates. ,Y RIOTErts. Al half-past ten twelve persona, journeymen weavers. were brought into Court iu custody, to receive judgment by default for n riot At Coventry. Mr. Justice Bayley palmed sentence, and observed, the de l..•adants had pleaded guilty to a henious Wiener. The sentence of the Court was, that the defendants should be imprisoned iu the gaol of Warwick, fur the several terms of twelve, nine, five, and three months, according to their respective degrees of itelividettl actual outrage committed—and to find sureties, themselves and others, in the sum of 201. each fur their good behaviour for the term of live rears. Mr. Cuinphell moved tor a Gevietari to bring into this Conrt an order, made by a Justice in the coolly of Brecon, for the remove, of a lunatic pauper tu the Asylum at Hereford, in or der that it might he quashed. lists greund of the application was a stretch of Rutliwity on the part of the Magistrate, %%Welt mad* another parish chargeable with the expellee ufheeping the lunatic. The Court granted a role to spew cause. COURT OF ARCHES, DOCTORS' COMMONS. SUSPENSION OF ACLEHUI'MAN FOR GROSS 31IsCONDECT. thiSaturilay last Dr. Phillimore and Mr. Adams argijed• at considerable length up m the power of the Court to pronounce sentence of deprivation upon the Bev. David Bishop Davies, a Clergyman of the Establish , d Church, for gross misconduct, whereby lie brought into disgrace the profession. The lams sworn to against the Clergyman were, that lie was in the habit of going into public hou sea Ind getting intoxicated; that upon tiony occasions he had used indecent and profane, language in public (muses amongst labourers and other persons of low condition in life, and with whom lie was not warranted in associating ; and that he frequently told obscene stories in the presence or au-li persons, to the corruption of their morals, and the dishonour of his sacred calling. There were affidavits from his female servants, stating that he had frequently used towards them the most improper lan guage. It was sworn by toe maid servants, that they bud seen Samuel Bean, a person living in the house, and who had for merly been a pupil of the defendant, in bed with Mrs. Davis, whilst Mrs. Davis was in the room, undressed, end evidently just risen from the bed on which the other two individuals were lying. 'flue expressions too which lie used at this time, and which wee overhead upon other occasions, were equally confirmatory o' his knowledge and connivesoe.at his wife's infidelity. An attempt bad been mask by woe of the iii terrogaiories to three disrodit . opon dye evislowee of two of the female servants, as having earls had aa illegitimate child. Bat this circumstance was out eireash to owortbrow their te.vti• ninny: nor did it apply to the character of one of them, who had quitted the service from feelings of decency, on discover iog the practices which were carried on in his family. Un doubtedly, conduct so degrading implied a total absence of every relighms and moral principle, and was calculated to bring the greatest possible scandal, wherever it was known upon the clergy and the church. Sir J. Nichol, stated, that the judgment of the Court was— That the Rev. D. it. Davies should he suspended for three years from all connection wii.ll the church ; that before lie should he restored, he should produce certificates of good be haviour fret!' three clergymen; and that it nos still in the op tion of the Bishops' Court to pronounce senteuce.of depri vation. An epidemic disorder has, for some time, very generally affected horses in Ireland. Themail• coach establishment, on the road from Dublin to Cork, and to Limerick, have particularly suffered. At Nenagb, upon the latter line, upwards of forty horses were laid up at the same time. The horses are suddenl!- attacked with the most violent inflam mation about the eves, swelling of the legs, great debility, and loss of appetite, Work in this state is fatal, but rest, copious bleeding, physic, and warm mashes arc, in most cases, found to be effi cacious. WAR AND C•MMERCE.. --It is estimated that more than a million of bushels of human and inhuman. bones were imported last year from the continent of Europe, into the port of Hull. The neigbourhood of Leipsie, Austerlitz, Waterloo, and of all the places where, during the late bloody war, the principal battles were tinight, have been swept alike of the bones of the hero and of the horse which he rode. Thus collected froin every quarter, they have been shipped to the port of Hull, mud thence forwarded to the Yorkshire it me•grinders, who have erected steam-engines end powerful machinery, for the pur. pose of reducing them to a gramdary state. In this condition they are sent chiefly to Doncaster, one of the largest agricultural markets in that part of the country, and are there sold to the fiirmers to manure their lands. The oily substance gradually evolving as the bone calcines, makes a more substantial ma nure than almost any other substance, particularly liumiai bones. It is now ascertained beyonda doubt, by actual experiment upon an extensive scale, that a thud soldier is a most valuable article o; commerce;' and, for aught known to the contrary, the farmers of Yorkshire are, in a great measure, indebted to the bones of their children for their daily bread. It is certainly a singular fact, that Great Britain should have sent out such multitudes of soldiers to fight the Irattles of this country upon the continent of Europe, and should then import their bones as an article of commerce to fatten her soil! Mr. Alßito , ay, 4(1./I8W111) of his Majt,t)'s ship 4111..'djinr oti iiiiit,iy 114 t ulc a 6011 to go 4111 board his ship, Icing olt the Wile iar-yard, Rochester. Oh his getting alotigsi re he ur,de an attempt to r:ach a rope, which he wised, and mew:slam-411g 1 1 , i n s ieli in he Liu it, ft 11 thin the raver, and was LW fiattatiattly drowt.reih BIRTHS. 4. TIMop, nq. of FRobory place, of a ann. Nilo, the lad) of J. G. scuff. eaq. of a eon. street, Alm W. 11. Whherby, of a daughter. Portttessoth. the lady us J. S. Shn•ar, col. 01 a mos. to lady of It. Blustess, ray. of Sarkri:le shot, of a daughter. Ise lady of It. Putherglll, en. of Cardoso, bleunsuothdlire, of • ion and heir. At hi. home in Pooh place, the lady of It. A. Cottle, eaci. of • (laughter. MARRIED. At Fowlingbridge, Runts, Mr. Henry Greenwood, snrgeon, of as. .1.4,0 s &minivan', youngest son of the late Ilea. T. Oreetiwood, ale or oft nine, Milts, to AOll4, eldest daughter of G. Read., my. of lay nia At Cu') don, llenry de 1* Chaornette, al. of Newington green, to fin Nlaittvi s t, of N urwood. t ht. t MIMI, new church. John Ilone, ears. of Great Marlow, to Mite Gage, of krntleh town, second daughter et the late Rev. s. Gage, of Ilisham, Clerks. Al t harlw, out , Sul tay , D. ('. Porter, est. of Park place, to Prances, sums:est daouliter J. Collier, erti. ui (lid LAWill,Sortry. Nit. Robert limn, of Si. Paul's Churchyard, to Jour (Stilton, the ).011rUfg.1.1dmoghict id the late J. Baker, usu. of fliasues Dillon, sus tey, and of thotims at, eel, Ito, eel)dow u. Al V% oking. , uirey. Mr. h. P. Rolls, of Basing lane, to Catherine, third daughter of .1. uouldstuith,esd. of Hackney. DIJW. Al MI !Col, Thohy Priory, Essex, J. Greet, esq. late of Demerara. Elland,essi. late or 'Oriole, London. At Soiree...us, Orson, whither OW hod gore tor the benefit of the air, Ali.' La Paryete, eldest daughter of the late Mr. La tiruyere, of Reseithead, Lsucashire, and of Ws. Matthew hemp, London. On the 19th of May last, at Pumbay, iu the add year ut his age, Mr. Stephen list:Rogan, of the llou. East hula Compaq., out service; and on the 111.1111 of last month, his brothel, Mr. David Bahia:Jon. aged 22, while pluming his ptOlttfi .... 111 Valise or Cam, scrotal and watt, aons ill Dr. ii4ll,inictu., uf Atilerntaisbur,. At Edmonton, 31r. Lewis Valliattly. ago: 73. R. I tier, eel. of Isleworta late a tie' old Change. On suitfla, lasi, the Hey. C. Isley, of lliated 10111, in the county of Essex, in his earth year. At Dotty, the ,tev. J. L. Young, M.A., of II Nose College, Ottfot it, vicar of Cl,rkrrh•ul, Lancashire. Mr. Robot F. New 111411. of touti College gardens, to Dudley, eldest daughter of the late I. Holland, ray. of Wiiitle, Essex. At his hoar at Skelton, in Cleveland, aged tid, A. Irvine, esti. late i. his NI . 1 67111 I egiment of lad. • ',' SOS . .• , • t . • 04% :. -. i t ": f...• : ‘, -,. il;.; ,sl#44. El.f2 %BETH'S ACCES/108.—Ildiday kept a the Esehwittee. ' ' z..iniir J • Lc* .:. ''' • - Th;lsitly of C In ISediord ri 43oltlertpt• COURT OF KING'S BENCH. • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16. la DoolgiOy ft At Portonoot Vie holy of I ilte holy of • * RIOTERS. .. • . --- _ _ __ _ COVENTRY 4 - LONDON MARKETS. TORN EXCHANGE, I%toworte, Nov. Hi. There was a most excecdittgly large supply of all kinds of grain this day at market, and Wheat was very heavy in sale, at a reduction of is. per quarter. and every appearance of a further decline. The supply of Oats, including the Irish and Foreign arrivals, was upwards of 41,000 quarters; this immense quantity has occasioned a reduction in this grain of es. to 3s. per quarter, and sales were with difficulty effected at that reduction. There was also a good supply of barley, which may be quoted a trifle under Friday's prices, with very little business (ming. There was but little business done in Peas and Hear. which kept up our last ituotations. The market was very dell this day, oviiag to the glut of grain. CURRENT Pi:11 ES OF .H. Per W inchebter Measure 1 MO AWI Y. 8. S. Old Wheat 23 a JO New lied Wl•eut 33 a 44 New Whitedo 36 a 45 Rye Wank, or Buck Jv FOR 'l'l f Eight Bush ts St bk.h, W ILONStD. G. 1 , . YS a 4U 34 a 43 36 a 47 20 a 12 FR10.% Y. 6. S. 21 a 41 36 a 45 38 u 47 20 a 22 Wheat n Barley 21 a S 3 rule Malt Feed Huts Brew orPolanddik 20 it 22 New Tick Licata Old ditto New L'1:• on ditto 28 a 30 Pease Grey Pc.se 28 a SO Itapirwed per lint 1 201. a-224 a 2a a SI MI a 58 18 a !i0 20 a 23 22 a 25 24 a 28 28 a 30 SO a 38 28 u 201. a a 24 a 34 50 a 68 18 a i 0 20 a 53 21 a 85 24 u Yd 28 a :it, 20 a se Vii al SU till. at M. • • AVERAGE I'HICE OF CORN, Per Quarter, of thane' Al annum District" of ENGLAND and WALES, for t 1 Week ending Nur. 9th, extracted (rum .Satusda) I Gazette. Wheat... SA, Barley... :a: 4.1 Rents" ...ilk 51 Rye .... IfOi 7d I Oats.... It). 7d 1 Peal .Id PRICE OF FLOUR, Per Sack of Five Rutilelv,or 28011-s. Morilay. c. G. Alouday. s. ca Fine Mlle.! Fluor 3. a4O American Flour ... 2$ a 30 Seconds ditto .... 31 a 35 per Harrel of II cat. FtIiKAP). 74. to /id. the Quartei II Loaf. 11S1(04 IS Ott Al zstA)VAL)O SA GA Average Price ft ow Ike ItelllrllS made iu the Week ending WethieNiiity 1;1 , 4, 30:. Bd. per cwt, exclavive ui Jun. PKICL OF 1101's, per Cat. Pockets. s. Y s. Bags. A Farnham... I 0 a 8 0 Kent Kent Saar a 2 0a Y 18 leanings .. 1 10 a 2 II V 5 a 3 15 Old ditto .. 0 0 a 0 0 Yearlings SMITHFIELD MARK El. Towns, Now. 18.—The market was eery scantily suppli.d with me-t this morning, and a general edemas in the price has taken Mace—Beef was about per stoat dearer than on Friday. and itlution obtained a ready sale at from 2.. 6d. to as. per atone. Vent w..a also in good demand at an advance, and Pork may be quoted Rd. let stone Mime our last quotations. The market upon the whole was brisker, owing to the aturallness of the supply. Thc toilowing is a correct statement of the prices and numbers at market:— PRICE of MEAT, exclusive of the Oda', which consists ut Head, En lail., and Hide,mud is worth about Itl . per punnit.-I•er i.tune of I.IIINOA‘. Beef 2% 641 to 3% 6d Itlottoti to 3s lid Lamb O. Oil to Us Od Veal 4s o.i to 5% Od, Pork Sit to 3. 84/ Ilenflof Catileitt indiket. feasts weep Pigs Calves VHIDA Y. lire( 36 4d its 3 2J MUMMA 24 9d to 36 Od 1411111‘) 0. Oil w O• Oti Vet.l 46 Od to I. lid Pork 96 10.1 to Sc G 1 lirad of Cattle at Mal kri. . • • . . 601 Sheri . 3. IV 1'146 Calves HAY-MAKKET. Hay "" er • - 13 6 0 to i 4 7 - - - 1 It 0 to !1 50 P LONDON : I's istied and Peabli. , ibed by Om Pflprietur, JOHN 711 . 1G1:, al the Irj6.r, 76, 1.7.e5-Ne. rot , WLrit all Lalwr 11 the ( po.f wsec.t ee • - 1, vr - 7; - IS!RIL i