The National Register. — London, England, 1822-09-16 00:00:00

111111 lOW ~' 4 1k. I'l++o+'.3 ~ ~1:, T.~--- .~ 9 06 4, f':sltdcr t. I.OND )N. 7t:ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 71rre o'clock, p.m. • ,The Paris Papers.of Friday arrive:l last nig4t by •-expresti. The !allowing are extracts XAII/6, SrPr I:,'.—. •6patehes have just arrived film] Tnev bring the sentence of the . Court on Bata n, Ciffe, Sauge, Frailin, light', and Seneehault, who are cordetuned todeath. The other prisoners are Lund guilty of nut revealing the con cy. VIENNA, SEPT. .—Their Imperial Majesties are expected to-morrow. The Emperor of Russia will arrive in a kw days: he will sleep on the 31 at Tronpau, where he will be received by his Imperial liwliness the Archduke Cardinal, Archbishop o' Othantx. His Imperial Majesty has desired that his 3E% val in this capital may not be attended wish any sidamoity. Their Nlojesties wi I make but a short stay !ge previous to their departure for Ve- nom GHENT. S I PT. 13.-0!) the llth, at one o'clock 'r at. the - a'hcdral of St. Hawn was perceive': to be on fire ; great fears were entertained for that vene rable edifice, and the fine works of art which it con . tains. The church plate, the archives, and the paintings of Vau Eyck, were saved; the pictures were taken down, (An:revise they trust have been destroyed by the melted lead of the roof, which poured down like liquid fire. An attempt was made to remove some of the marble statues, Lut this wits only partially cfli•eted. Happily, however, the flee was got.uuder about eight o'cli.-k, and the works of "art have, on the whole. stefi;:red but little. The chief damage is to the roor, which must be entirely renewed ; part of the dome, too, it is thought, must be pulled down andrebuilt. STOCKHOLM, AI:G. 30.—A number of very red pettabre men have presented to the King: a pan fur South American Trading Company, with which his Majesty has rio: only expressed his satisfiwtion, 'tut also promid to give the Society all possNe Purpert. An expedition will be ready to sail by July, 189.3. BA VON N E, SEPT. 7.—The Defenders of' the Faith continue to intercept the mails, for to-day we have hardly received any letters from Spain beyond T. - loa, because the mails from Madrid and Vittoria, with all the correspondence, has been intercepted ; 11:e two last mails sent from Bayonne have had the same flee, so that unless the Spanish Government adopt seine rigorous nteiwures to secure the passage M the couriers in the defiles of Salina and Esc:in.:a, tair communication with Spain will be broken The mail 170 M Saragossa coining through Navarre, ,seltd that from Navarre. experience the same line. Thetnerchanis this tits arc great sulierers by the interruption, end are filfed with indie,nation when they consider that it is by order of the secret earn titmice of the Defenders of the Faith established at Baytaitte, that all these vexatious treasures are taken. J.l consequence of these state of things, we do not even klew what is passing in Navarre and the three provinces. _There are reports of fresh advantages obtained by the Constitutional troops, but as we have no accounts of any Lind from tither party, we lutist wait fur the :IC:a 1111 61, tL•at is, if it should arrive. The defeusive operations in this city coa ti :ue. TRIESTE, Aura. 27.—A letter from 7ante says, " We saw these days in our seas a Turkish fleet ut 78 sail, precisely in the direction of Patrat;so."— Lai accounts from Corfu of the Gat inst. mention aimiung of a landing in Putrasso, and even maintain .that this united Egyptian, Algeriue, and Turkish fleet had no troops of debarkation on board ; but a loreign consul, who for a month has been circulating pews particularly untiavourable rim the cause of the Greeks, affirms that the Turks are in Patratto, and wen aavanced towards the I4thmus of Corinth, in order to tar in Oink the Greeks fighting in Thes salyuganist Chourseliid Letters from Corfu of the 16th also 'Argo, but without stating particulars, that the Turk,. had pe netrated into the Mores from Lepanto, and that 'Maufutordato hnd hereupon returned from Nlisso lyagi to the Morel*. This is probably the long since autiouncod diversion in favour olChourschid Pudic FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, AU0.22.-.-ACeolliing ;to sOrolifitto citified to credit, in the dreadful fire in Jassy, 4,790 !Qum.% were destroyed or burnt. Many liundred Christians of all nations were thereity 'taineil, and the damage is immense. The merchants who. trusting to the deceitful promises of foreign asen:s, who were in tie constant habit of represent ing the *folks as so limiest and fond of order, and who now sutlir such an immense loss, are the most to Le pitied. Tt.e [loyal& tire also ruined—even AliLir burnt trcatu:es have been dug up. The Aus- It ian house uleuc eas Saved by great exer -1.01111. Mao; suppose that it was planned that the ranks sluolii ir.vite the credulous met chants to Jatily utik: :a rub them. • '" _ .. TUE NATIONAL REGISTER triß - ARMY. • • • • PrIIti'DENCP. (DIRECTED RY ORDER) OE PEDIMENTS. lito. Majesty's regiments of Life Guards and tne royal regi• meat of Burge Guards have the precedence of all other corps whatever. Oo pnrades, the horse artillery, whether mounted or dis mounted, take the rizbt of ail other car dry. The cavalry. whether mounted or dismounted, take the right of ielantry of every description. The Roy al Artillery to have the precedence of other infantry. 'I he lloyal Engi wer,s and itto”l Sappers and illiuers„ take post on the left of the jtoyal Artillery. The rout Guards take the right of all regiments of infantry of the line. 'lle Royal Veteran battalions are the neat in rank, Then the regiments of inLntry of the live, according to their respeciiie number and order of precedence. The Royal Mariees, when acting with the troops of the line, are to take tank neat to the 49th regiment. The militia regiments take rank after those of the line, ac cording to their respective numbers, as fixed by lot. When regiments of British and Irish militia are serving to gether, the priority of rank is to he considered to belong to the militia of that port of the united kingdom in which the quarter may be situated. It is, however, to be understood, that this regulation revers merely to eitcumstionces of parade. On all ether occaaions corps are to be distributed sod drawn up in the mode which the General, or other officer commanding, may judge most eunveuient, and Lest adapted to the purposes of the service. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. SATURDAY, SEPT. 14.—John Wright, aged 94 years, and an out-pensioner, of Chelsea Hospital, was indicted for an attempt to defile the person of Eliza Harris, a child only nine years of age, Lis: July. The offence was clearly proved, and the Jury returned a verdict of Cult y. V the Chairman asked the prisoner in the usual way what he had to say why sentence shon.il not he passed upon hint, lie addres..ed the Court about a quarter of an hour, stating Ills Great age ; his ha‘: .g ',cried in the artily 45 years ; and herrn.; fought and beef, wounded in the service of the country in every quarter of tl e globe. lie snide he never was a pri soner of war but fur one quarter of an hour, and flint be slew t:•ree persons who were set over him as a guard on that ocra SUM in the wilds of America. Daring his momentary impri sonment, lie had been offered s commission in the Amtrir an rebel army., w; ich he refused, and travelled GOO milts through woods and forests, ic.ll2l,itrd only by beasts of prey, and eventually joined the British aruiy. lie was sentenced to two months' solitary confinement in the (louse of Correction. On Thursday last about one o'clock, one of Car lile's *lymen was arrested at his shop, No. .5, Stater-lane, on suspicion of selling " Paliner's Prin ciples of Nature" behind the curtain. Smith, the informer in this case, is in the employment of the Society for the Suppression of Vice. SupEnsTiTtoN.-011 the day the sale of Mrs. Donatty'e furniture took place, and the public curiosity was so great, that the house was ezuwded with persons more for the purpose of seeing the place, and emit trying about her murder, than for the sake of making elia-es. tine whole of the r owan were well furnished, but, from their filthy appearance, did Hot look as if they bad been entered for years. The boards under the oil•elotlt in the passage exhibited a shocking right, being as much covered with die blood of the deceased as they were tut int.diately after the murder. About half past eight in the even ing the whole siei.;libourhood was alarmed at the report, that Mrs. IJonatty's Omni appeared to Mrs. Lail, a woman lodging in the first floor at the next house to that of the neceased, a cl who wan the person who heard the screams of murder issuing from 31rs. Meow" , on the night of the minder. The Street WAS elf)* persons, and Mrs. Earl's cries were heard firou o.ur end of the street to the other—it was reported that Mrs. Diniatty's ghost appeared to her. Mrs. Elil having alarmed all the instates of the house, to whom she related the circum ailtlirll, slue aftcrwar... went into IQ sterieks, in which state she remained a counideranle part of the night, during which time the crowd began to increase in the Street, and it was found necessary to rail the watchmen to di.peis,• them. ExEl UTION —6.tturdity the 7th inst. V. Costelo, aged :10, who bail been fused guilty at the late Assizes for being one of deem concerned with Mown in the abduction of Alias Gould, was executed at I.altow's green. Fitzumurice, otherwise Ceptein Rock, who hail pleaded guilty on the was to have suuered with Costello, hut lie wus respited the evening before. Costello, who had been convicted principally on the tcati.moiy of .11r. Gould, continued to the last to declare his innocence, not only of the shove crime, but of airy cueitexiiiii with, ur any other Imo age committed he, the %Vliite Boys. The history he gave of hi." miefortune to persons who conversed with him in the gaol previous to going to execution, was tine was a relative of Browit's and was workman to Lim for live years, up to September, 1821 ; lie then left him for fur the purpose of assisting his brother, whose wife then died, leav•.ng a large family. lie then continued in the practice of habits of industry, and, an lie declared on the acatfold, knew nothing of Hue abduction of Miss Gould till the morning after.— kle slept, he declared, on that night, nod it was endeavoured to be established 011 the trial, with his brother ; and litaniau ric.C, who pleaded guilty, frequently slime was heard to declare the innocence of this unfortunate man. Before going out to exe cution, he übsert ed to a person in the gaol—" Are not these queer law a that make a man's life depend on the oath of one witness r' 'iv also asked this person whether lie than ltd. there was much pain to the punishment lie had to under,:o ? but being assured there was not, and that it was only instantansous, it forded I consolation. 'f he only thing that lie seem.d to ap prehend was, the first bi,;lit of the hangman, and the tying up of his arms; but Laing reenuned with Oil Ibesr points, he ac q ui. weed 111 their propriety, and assumed his usual firmness; and when flip )))) er wire to 110 lit. arms lie put them Si far back that the tightness became extremely painful to him iii his progress to the gillnws. Ilia manner of going to ned at the place of execui ioa was such as to awaken the sympathy and ex cite the astoisiblimeet of ■ll, even of those who euvriled him, seine I f whom were obeerved to shed leers. He was firm to the lust, 51111 in him was oh Isle that Ullorestitning confidence, which vuulil arise from no other source but the iiiiliwvitre of his heart, and has consign/tie free.diam trout the crime fur *ldols he buifet ed. Ilia Attesit ttttt to the cirri:4ll4ll who accompanied kite shooed him t be deeply impressed with 'feelings of true itirt ) : Lc died bl.ssiag his piunrcuiers, and begging the pral.os of the people. Ile was a veal-haul:Mg mon, with rasher soft and epi n I ountenacce, and lied nothing timing or &fez hairiest w his appearsace. The crowd which atteuded the els nation A LS Lot titig21.34.18...-.CV...; rap tr Cullikeinv•riv '4GET. BIRTIIS. fee weAmesday last, Mrs. William Kew, of Km Palate yard, of a daughter. 1.1 Weymouth rte eel, the lady of B. Barnett - all, esq. of a dam ^ter. lu tipper Mary',belie street, Fitzroy square. the lady of Josok,ik Kenthiele, eel. of a son. In Pot tnae square, the Cosiness Manvers of • daughter. At Putney, the lady of CI. de tiochepied Larpent, e.g. of a was lot Mew ',ridge street, Mos Martin wets, 0, a son. M m. E. Cockell, of Hackney road, of a daughter. MARRIED. At St. Pancras new chnrch, J. Patience, em. of Tottenham troop, to Miss Maven.. of Yodtiviioaa terrace. At the Ftse•tle nettling house, In Bishopsgate street, John Ila)cock Welituck, elkt mist, of 4Paruril sheet, to Hannah, second daughter of the late J. Humes, of bloke hew Matins. At iw.t , i•e.'s. Lam bet well, C. Llorry, coy. of Broad street buildings, to hi;ea, youngest daughter of T. .141, 4 .4... 4 . ut the those. At ht. 31f. C. L. tationt, of Iluiboin, to Miss Gibsoo, Of Belmont place, Wandsworth road. Ott Toesolay lasi. Julia Lc, ct•Crf Atlolplito.esq. barrister at law, to Clara, eldest tieu;,liter of the late It. Ilicliardson, es+ of atteatbanr. DIED. At Pulling Spit, near Picktnauswurth, heels, R. Salmon, esq, late of Nevi !WWI hotel. awl 73. At stoke St eu intent, Barbara Cecilia, cite of R. Smith, jas. seq. and eldr,l dialKlo. tit U. Salitisos, ,11 I ealisiii, zWe eh, tzlict id the Into It. Collett, esq. of the CUSIOII, Mime. tin the 11th instant, at F.gham, Mr. Charles Miles, one of the Pro. pro•tios 01 liar; au ay's loner house. At his house ai ritiud.drt it, Lieut.-Gen. Sir it. tlshee, hart, Olt % s ediresdry last, at his house k taut. Amos Ilaytoo, esq. cred 714. . At Ins Louse in Upper Castle 'nett, Leicester square, G. Steinbach, es 1. ceeil 72 y tom, s. Liles. IL 11. minor's, youngest son of Ifs lice. J. Simons, rectos nt Paul's Cray, hew. W. I. till s. in Upper Itatlitione p'nee. Oxford street, axed St. At kinglindwinge, Lieut. JAIu tinkle°, Into in Ine 7th Royal runlet, s. At Cseter, Lanra Edw)ni, wife of W. E. Powell, rm. hi P. and laud Lteuteoaut for the conoty oh Cal dlgan. Al V 1 Jr/i11...11, ill Dawn:4l.ol4.e, ou a noir for the amendment of het health, dun, the wile of Charles UfMey , esy. of raketdall, booed blank a-Art.llo e. the rueJenee of liar 'nether, Mr/. Brown, of Mead lodge, lloonlott. (lean, Mat 1011, the lady of Cart. J. K. rot he s, of the Last 1.1114 uleillao) 'I. r.•„ lcr. At hlitgAtal, ?writ . ), Mary, the wife of .I..bn Pally , city. LONDOM MARKETS. CORN EXCIIANGE, 111aNDAY, SEPT. 16. The supply of grain cuntinues moderate, and Wes Are uncom monly buss this day. Wheat fully maintains our last prices— the finest New Wheat may be quotes! at 50s. In Barley there is an advance in the new go/Lin of from 3s. to 41. per quarter, and Old ll.irley is also Is. to Ys. above Our last statement. Oats are also Is. toes. per qr. dearer, and briAlc in sale at that rise. Beans and Yeas also efrect ready sale at an advance cf 2s. per qr. In other grain there is no material alteration. The market is evi— dently much mirroring, occasioned by the smallacas of the supply. CURREN I . Per 1% . ihcii. .;ES OF Git. 4 eI C %Iru.use II IIN FOR TI Lighl W LEK, MO NI) 4 V. s. S. 21 a J it 47 42 a SO lb a 21 WfU% asp. s. s. ka a d 1 36 71 47 4i it b 2 18 it it lIIDAV. b. 1. VI a 41 36 a 47 4 . 2 a S:L Its a Old Wheat New Kra 1V heat New 1% mit. do aye lisa or Buck Barley Val • Medi re.l Seca di,. New lock 0:d Am.) Ne.% 11..i111,4 Vomt. they Itapegeeti per WM 21 a NI 45 a :A/ 18 a 22 19 a 23 24 a 27 2ti a SO 27 a :12 28 a 33 2! a “1 2j. st 211. --- a 23 a t 6 .15 a 58 15 a 2.0 It) a t 2 23 a 2.7 26 a 20 28 a 32 28 a 33 22 a 23 221. a 2.1/. lb a 1.9 -15 a 69 13 a k 0 -19 a :Y VI a 27 1.6 a 30 2i a 32 21 a 33 ZY a Vb Y•!,. ERAGL PRICE OF LIMN, Per Quarter, id the e Meramse Distriett (If ENGLAND and 11A lur u e Week roans; Sept. 7111, exttactea Ir.. S.,riucua Ga,rttr. Wheat... 334 8,1 Barley... 214 4I Berm 23. 2 r ItYr • •.. 19 I . b.s l.l I Prat ... 24. 3J Itlt:E oIF FLOUR. Per Sark sit Five tiuslads,., vemb Mosaay. s. Al outlay. Is ss . Finr F.•:lis• Fiuur 40 •45 American Flour ... 31 aSI 3.; a 40 eacliarrel ut 11 cot. I I. to uot. the Uwirtern Loaf. 1:14OWN OR AIUbCOViI)O ItUtiALC. Average. Ps ice on, tl.e Iteturue node is. the Week endiug Wr•hH+dev Nat. 2!l*. Gud. per cwt. risrleptire ed.htiv. I'HICL HOl'b,l.i r Oat. PorkPts. 1. J: b. use.. 2A. .. 4 a 10 U I Kent Kent Sot* x 2 r , m 3 vatOole• .. 1 2 .114 11 10 a 3 15 Oldditio..2l.la Yrailsuga SMITI1111:1,0 MONDAY. Starr. M.—There was a large supply of lleactr at market tins day. but lle.l wa, ill 'rely good demand, ut a trifling advance in price. The supply of Sheep and Lambs was eery considerable, and in consequence Mutton has sustained a trifling re.hiction ; Lamb was aiso lower. There was a good sale Pork this clay, which bore a better price thin on Friday. Veal was also in good demand, and a trifle higl.er. Upon the whole, the market was better then on Pralay, e%cept in Alutton uml Lamb, the large supply 01 wliwia has kept at titian. The iollovanz; Is Ycortecist.helocot o..hr prtecs and nunibc: s at market:— P(110E of MEAT, exclusive of Ilia 0114, which con•irtr of Head. Eittiail., and plac e and Is %Suitt' about 1.1. per puund.—Per sluor of olbs NiwsnaN. Beef 2, bd to 3• tld Ai 111 101 l 6.1 to :Is 01 Lon.) 3s 1.14 to 3s 4.1 cal 3s Chi In 4s 64 Pot k 0 I to 4, 0.1 h each of Caiiie at 11141 krt. lleaos 1 0 'll ?inert, and Lalohs . P.ga Cllll/ Ct. Ir4111)1Y. liref 2s 401 010 3, II Mtitiou 2i V I tor 3; 40 La.00l) (LI to S• 10 , 1 1, chi S+ 4J to 4 , 2. d Pori, 2, 6:I to 3s 61 Ilraol of (Atilt- at Nia.l.• lica‘t• . . . . , Stoeci) loot -1..a . .041. V. :pit) P 14,11 C 41%.. . . limy Clover £ll 3 0 to t.l 0 0 • • • - 4.3 10 ti to ji 10 tt . • 1 ;t0 • 1 Iti P - - - - en:lt:mar" uu:4l,“ Uy cue et:Tilt:or...4)llN TN'Hifthetfflic.. ; Vlectfitreet. who. , JILL:mu le Lthe :641ittts•ed. _ IP I.