The National Register. — London, England, 1818-12-14 00:00:00

••••• J • CID Wocoo:on, Drc. 9.—The Princess Auguste and thc Duchess of Glonrcstcr are living in great se ,;esitin in the Palace. The Princess Sophia is so ryi , ll better as to lie able to take an airing in her cart;age in the Park, when the weather is sufficiently -frac. Thie incoming Lord Gretives, accotnptnied by teveral gentleiticii of the corporation, commenced his canvas, to succeed the late Mr. Dishrowe in representino this borough in Parliament. I lis Lordship was received 1' the electors with cvery prospect of success, and no opposition bus vet been ()Owl to him, His Royal Highness the Prince Regent devoted a portion of the Awning of Thursday sennight, to a con templation of his afflicted and venera,ble parent ; he nas attcwleil by Sir H. Elalford. Our beloved Monarch was, of course, unconscious of the presence of his son ; kit the Regent derived the greatest consolation in as t ortaining that his revered fotlin received every com fort and attention that might south the calamity with viiieh he is visited. On the subject of the King's jewels, MI , Morning Herald eays—" We are authorised to state, that the only jestels of •his Nlitjesty which are now missing, are his Star and Garter. The limner was very splendid, Loins studded all over with diamonds ; and the buckle of the Garter was also richly studded in the same man nor. Their value is estimated at between 6 and 70001. a—A dose search trait been made fire these jewels, awl thaugh it lot:: not yet been attended with the desired result, ye' no apprehension is entertained of their bay ing been irrecoverably lost. It is generally believed' among the Officers of his Majesty ' s Household, that 'they' have been deposited in Some place of secret safety k the King hitnAf." • The Queen's Will,. executed in June, 1817, is now in -the hands of a high Civilian. The document alluded to at the time of her Majesty's demise, which was said 4o bra will, executed two (lays previous to the melaat ..tholy event, was only a codicil to the will ofJune. 1817. The Coma in Doctors' Commons have no precedent on .k. claim ler a Royal -UM to be deposited therein, except -that or Henry VIII. whose will is registered there. Hatehments are now placed over the principal en- Armlet% of St. James's Palace, Buckingham. House, Wiadsor Castle, end Froginore. ...Yesterday the condemned sermon was preached by the acv. Dr.-Cotton, in Newgate, in the presence of lialotalt number of texpeendile persons, to three of the tiutintuuate great ores who are ord•-red fiircxecution to nanstow, Mixed,. Weller, and Williams, Cashman, is a (Jew, and, thereliare was not present. He was attended' :Sarkis. cell by mveral of his persuasion, who have been constantly visiting and givi:mg him consolation onto* the report was brought down. Weller and Williams. .reeeited the saeramen* • .0 1 who is a Roman Ca :tkolie„ did•aue, heti dkrlthis =filing, from the Catho lic' Clere-yinan who attended *him. All the xutirr ltuiiute are completely ty>igned. There appeared ~.anioneat dimwit° viol of grief or despair, on the eon iteary7the three who were pYl,'4oPt, had all the symptoms of resignation. .Ihey prayed most fervently and 'seemed *to leave with much reluctance the place in, 'which 'thrice had heard the, word of God 'preached in. • pledge of Their happiness, nys% their final separation.— • lWany of the congregation were in tears. It is not temal by any means to allow visitors to prisoners uu *•s - Inday, under any circumstances ; but in this extremity • 'Mr. Brown ventured . to depart from the established reeulation, and allowed all the friends of the prisoners : to see them. The prison was therefore most numerously attended the whole of the day. It is a custom with the Jews to watch every lecithin , of a .brother, Cu. some humus helot,: the Old moment arrives. Tea men are to be.. allowed to it up with Cashman the whole of the night. They are to be lacked up with him in his . tell in which a keeper is Also to sremain, and they are : -to ho allowed to have tea. The visits were all cheer fully received, with the exception of those from a wife or child, whielt sometimes broke in upon the train of meditation tivin which so much relict hail been obtained. A few weeks back, a female of iuteresting appeamnce, apparently about •Ifi years. Of age, of slight stature, pale toned thee, dark blue or grey e.yes, a very innocent unitifeeted manner, had on a dark.green or olive (adrenal pritweil eattun esown, wish a doable flounce at bottom, blue printed cotton slev.vi, and a small lAA: straw bowler, praseoted herself at the workhouse a :it. Nartin is the and stated her name to be .f.roneaty . .ltinea, &lid she had travelled all night from Caeterhory, where she had been cruelly treated as an •orehan, and driven to. London, by an inhuman mistress, ands the impression of her Laing proteated by the parish until :,he could obtain u site:l64,a. • Tills platesi ble story }uul the effect to give eatiiitience to one of the overseers, who took her 11110 lib aereicee but, is the middle of the &gilt :the made ;Ler e'eape, stealing it.sir. vcr hunting watch, and a groat many articles of wear apperet, all new. • It appears slie had been at Can te:hure a shact time previously, where she had played the :ante artinl deeep.itio, and robbed bee cutployere iu • a similar mtionce. There can be nu ihnibt, aller a speedi retreat •&ie endeavours to get an asylum in a workheuse, wherehy she is enabled to avoid the par sait uf juetlee, u. 1 Lae future • 'l. *as. • ~: ~:~ ..••••••..........'"...' ~.- _ _ ._ :_ bekniging under ing down. Roseau Sou firiere, of about lion . 01 . up ycsterdw the smith: , alarm _. from that limner. The greatest part of the month the weather hail been uncommonly fine. About ten or twelve data ago much lightning and thornier, and latterly it luts been very hot and eaten.—The thereto meter in the shade. varying from 84 to 90 degrees of Fahrenheit." The Grand Do) of Baden died do the Bth inst. dated the 3-htt ()e artthtit the persons connected with the North West Company, who were accused as prin cipals and accessories in what was called the murder of Governor Scomie and his party, in the Red River, in ISVi, were foliy acquitted. The trial of Bouche and Brown, who were parties in the contest when Mr. Semple and his followers were killed, took place before chief lustiee Powell, on the Ath, and lasted two days; that t4s the other parties on the 30th of Oct. ; and in the last trial, in charging the jury, the Judge, Mr. Bolton, declared, that in his opinion there was not a particle of admissible testimony affecting the prison ers. Bouche, the half bred Indian, who was first tried, had been confined f:!6 months. In the Court. of King's Bench, on Saturday, an ac tion tier Crint,. Con. was tried between Mr. Harvey Aston, of Aston Hall, Lancashire, plaintiff, ; and Mr. Elliott, (son to the Governor of Madras,) defendant.— The plaintiff resided ut Passe, near Paris, where he had invited the defendant; but his visits soon hemline so frequent and of such a nature, as to excite the plain tiff's suspicions, and tense hint, Mier making retkon stnmees, to issue orders that the deft:infant should he admitted no more; the consequence of which was, nut the 'cessation of the defendant's visits altogether, but the cessation of them only when Mr. It ton was ut home.— During those visits there had been repTated acts of adultery, and on tine occasion the defendant had slept in-the house till night.—Mr..Searlett tilt true defendant, proved by several respecrible witnesses, that the object Mr. Aston had in view was, principally to obtain a separation from his wife ; that he bad frequented the worst hous.ss in Loudon, teat tug his wt:e to spend her tithe in solitude at home during his absence at these Maces.' Dc.'Hutne; who wtn , with the British Arm ' of Occupation is newt-, •proycd, that, in i SIC, he was requested by Lady Sydney • Suli:h to visit Mrs. Aston in his prefessienal capacity : he did so, and finind -her Lthourtug under a most unpieznant indisposition, which Mr. Ago!' afterWurds admitted . to Dr. Hume Ate had been the eaase-ol.• Under the*: cireumstunces the .Jury found a• verdict fit- the plaintiff for tool The daearees were lalbat 10,000 i. PosT-Orrict: tiI'ELLIt.ENC6 . .--Twelve East India packets have been established by GovLaannent within the last yeae, which are dispatched regularly every mouth from Chatham, Portsmouth, or this port, seven of them being empl•kytsl between England, the Cave, and St. Heleoa, a n t the r,:inaining five between tha: isla.al and the v:aious Pensidencies, huh:polecat of ar •tapt;etttents made I,r transmittiug letters and newspa aers by private shins aluioat daily , under certain l'egu:ativas. f'_-___ • LaNDOW 411.41tlitTS. rattiobt:e. There was a good supply of Aqieat and . Barley from Stalk this morning, and some gdadty at At Monday's arrival of Wheat at m:diking over di t to -day. otesioneff's very bury trade, and 'rail* lower priers.— rley has difenariealralue about Is. pea grotbe supply brinTe wit : and Sews and Wilts , Postes.„ampegasulittly ivaliedOe, Grey era on numb the same Terms ... —Tip Oat trade a ....akM ankles no alteration. DIONDAT. DPC. 14. There was * large supply of English Wheat this morning sad upwards of 16,000 quarters of Foreign arrived since this day week, which caused it to esperienec very dull sales at a decline of ahem 3s. per. qr. on the fine sithiplcs since last Monday. The artiVals of English and Foreign Barley being considerable, the males were heavy ar a de: ine of about Is. per gurrter.—lleaus, Pease, and (lass, were each oltearr.—llapcseed and Linseed] with little vuiation.— It is expee kd Flour will decline 55. per 'sic k. A. IVheat a• 70 %Vhit.Pease72 a 74 Poland (my SS a :79 Fine ditto. 70 a 78 Grey Pease 65 a7O I Potatoe ditto a"s a t i Rye •• a5O Beans 65 a7O Fine fie Flour A S Fina BaricySt a CIS, Ticks CS A 68 Second ditto 53 a ('c NI al t 7B a 90 Oats 'PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of thellest 'Wheaten Bread throughout the me trnpolis. is stated by the Bakers to be led. the Quartern Loaf' Sonic Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf from Id. to Ird. lower. AVERAGE PRICES OF COLIN PER QPARTEII, IN ENGLAND AND WAIVES FOR VIE WEEK E;MING I Wheat. I Bye Barley I Oat,' B I eans Peas. al Go 7 I 64 Il 36 6 73 3 I'ItICE OF MET, MorroaY, I artEriir,tgi.b. NetraATE a. d. a. d. llrzda qjOils at Beet 4 0 a 6 o Smithfirld. Mutton -4 4a6 u i Dcasts, about.... 3t40 Veal 4 a 6 4 Sheep 14600 Pork ' 4 a 6 0 1 C:alres 320 Lrn!)...-0 :1 00 I Piga 240 XD LZADP:NDMVt.. CiMIK s. lecf Ssaio Mutton 4 0 a S a 4 Veal 44 a b Pork 4 a G V Lamb 0 0 r y • HAY AND STRAW PER LOAM. X. d. .4:. s. d. (Hay 3 13 nAB s 8 .... d .1 , SMITIIFIEtt) CIOVez 4 0 el a 8 ot 1j 4 to (Straw 1 IN 0a 2 0 2 7 n 11.1 y 0 a Is 8 0 7 4. Sr JAMES'S linsTs• ^ 0 n u a !;4 11 10 ISI f3t% 2ll oa 3 3 1 2 17 (1 Ilac 0 41 a ri 1.1 () 7 t. 7. 0 WHITECIIArEL -It:lnver is 0 0a 9 t 1 n y:0 4) Strait - 41 01 0 a S U 4) 15 U AVERAG% PRICE ()I , SUI...Ati, • Computed from tic Itctotte; (dad.: in the week ;11(ling, Dec. 9, 44'1. iwr cwt. esclu4ivc of tltc Ditty of Cust,,ni pail cll. 114j012 lwrcoit Intpoit.&lion thug of tato Great lirittua—(Kghtr.lar's ar:elte.) • ~rttcL~ • Bank Stnel: ..... , 4 5 per Cott. Reduced 2 1674i; 3 per (:..nt. ! (4)::00), . . • 4 per Cez,..*. 6 prr :',rit. Nr....-; India 5t.1...' • I/nto It!lrAis (5 per Cent.) 79 Pr Exchequer 131114,..A1.1xa 1/ay -I / 14pr Conan% far . all a I.nligA to uf tie i 1 ...2f ii I.ov rln.s :—Printed and publishor.l by by N. 1% :vats. 2:nt I. — • FI. KeE'C• rR 'K/:'[', between. St. I humatea ! (:wneh awl Fe, ter I.ar.e, d fere:.ctletl ww tite C'eututry,,,ty qll t iicktim•• , u 41,J of the Rends fret a . ' • . , i • • • ° lli* . 4 1 tutv a 4itasTrit IBC. Fir . 0061 1 5C1`ilt . , LORD ELLENRORousif.• • his Nobleman departed this life at ha l .l past sib p'clock lust night, at his house. . timit iiiiipti nano • Cotirt i . -....-.............. in St. James's.square. MONDAY, 'WELKE CFICLOCK. .. . - - a•lbminies Chronicle, .‘ jest reached ' tail. in A D N ub l l l i t a la , " la p te k l : y F , " a 4l l4.4d .4.' roi tre now. enabh:4l to co tudinto,the following Thady Kierintis, was ti (W' di silty of itesaing. I C culars of the hurricane ich visitetythat island two cows. In his defetioe:Thady protested, his lino- rds the latter end of last ber:—. , ' ' •cence, and with a. meat -gleeful- ooUntenanee atdemolr We have again been easel by one of these visits. , denied the charge of having c4raied o r the wire,. of which we have titre F had anetuldry.`cause to • . tbr," said he,'" one of•thein tract a bail, an the dhir Main since 1813. The tempest or hurricane that • cow followed him." '. '`;:::!..._ S . g i n' t ' h' rased, we mar say be. between two and three The. Redwing, 18, cimi• blunn,. is about to for . rk a. m. on Monday t, September 21st ; the the Cape , and take out.afr.Arhurthnot to St. Hercita, i entering her last q that day, about eight and Mr. Ellis to thoeille A P ltit :object of the seisebu ck a. m. and Tuesday r• the autumnal' equinox. of the former'is not knoesisCillitletteriiaa ben appall) t. wind did nut begin v" sly ;it was progressive ed Secretary of the col '!fie Carel& Good Hope, I advance, and throw ut the whole of Monday vice Mr.. Alexander, not seem to th • tort great mischief. It blew, Monday, Alderman IMP Cirtil took op his rAV_____dr. . vcr, a gale, wi i; .atonal thunder and lightning. Freedom tbr the City ill - " ', emwhith-steession. so kept Wier: 4 1 steady, veering only from N. the worthy Coronet gi6ii_4otM volt4Seteention N W. and ti . . while, West by North. an elegant dinner at t44 7 4llWit'llm ~' ' : The same lei. , in squalls, with rain, continued Turner, the- trtit.,..lias ehalleg4 iti rtin, the senqueret oaf igh the night. lit on Tuesday morning, the gusts i t r i u i c' l 9 l " 4 huth the bit te e we ll , / P ur36ll°d 121 th e hi ( ' the mine quartets became more vehement and fu- - -A- - .. . ; and we fear have been the means of repeating . intetiv • . • ria •t c - h e e Countess of Alwtd et. C dill.—At his bowe r in Gime:ter , alamitY so ode{ befallen this unhappy (.'olony , , the lady of W. L ill es,lEsq.. M.P. of a deo.-.At W e 2 olk- strovio , all thnnegro provisiims particularly plan- worth. the lady of G: Rea Cerwev Street, Ral- - , The rain me, ,fell in dreadful torrents, which ford Square, the lady of Walker Sb'svirer,ola son. MARRIE. • • of only taken. ittray the' soil from the cane and At Islington, Mr.. 111..-01rietilm,to D(iy Mar ia 1 1 siltilh at' lands, but, overflowing the rivers and gullies, has isiiefooe.—G. - 11seday. Rsg„sclaqf pat. Bela ,his )daieek:reta: tp the roads Awn( %wean in all directions. We missioner for the Awe** boandruy, to Matilda, ital.!: ofd: frere. Esq. of Hanover H. Norfollt. : .-At Mary e 'l'' however, no particulars met yet,. from. windward `‘ bid, u Hsi. of Tilltturst. Barka, to Misr `fatly. ditlS'ef - .1. other parts of the country, of the devastations cons harper. Erg Edgeware Read.a..ll. FL limit. 'Pee. of theatre d, or the accidents that new have occurred. At Itoyal . Coscat, Guiten, to ' Lydia, clan. of I)r. Merry, of Bath, and late 01 . the 4 Ttleate VaystMral vane. d Bay, a negro woman and her three children', - ~ ' ..101.En. . Bing to Mr. Bentet, whose house was situated Mrs. Win. Cruckshank, dati. of W. Boyd, Esq. of Plaistow Greer., r a' cliff, were overwhelmed and Elea by its 1411. atr ite ett w'-'4 5 14r1 t. ' Patt i l ef"seettiU.g.iiliCirittrrti it ale own. There was only one sloop at anchor in Coramiatariat )e au abort.—At I lighbury Place, J. Hartley. in when the storm came °a, and she got into Esq. aged s:.-.At Bye, Vs en a journey , Mr. Win. Beck. of ricre, where she is ashore. A very small vessel Fie r street Hill, aged At ie ßir t it s htou, h at r f e is i;f /Is t .. Itst . ...elaki. ant 10 tons is also there aground. The continua- son, o f St. s w i t hi l o, L orior _o it F ort yforit,,,,oo , on th e i veo r erwit 4* this gale was most uncommon :—it hardly broke of Sumatra , the lady f a tl . R. Jennire, Esq.' Secretary le ttik :stenlair at noon, with a previous shift of wind tb l A n '''',l7, l n n t an G :77; n r 7 lna v ar , s alikt sa w il r Hen of iett;• th r e nev ita . "' 3 4 . F t . k. uAw, late ' itte Dt ' to d/ F r nithward, which oecasioned'aome alarm of violence i of Orsett, Epee. 1 \ 1