The National Register. — London, England, 1822-05-06 00:00:00

4)Ost&rtilt• LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 6. •Three o'clock, pon. The Paris papers of Thursday last reached us yes terday, but their contents are uninteresting. They do not furnish us with any intelligence from Turkey that can be relied upon. They still persist that all the efforts of the Cabinet of Vienna for the mainte nance of peace between Russia and Turkey have failed, but they afford no satisfactory ground for the assertion. Accounts from Epirus announce the de fection of the Albanians, and the embarrassing po sition in which Churschid Pacha is placed by the event. They have been joined by several Helenist corps, to co-operate for the destruction of the Turks. —The defeat of the Turkish fleet by the Greeks is officially confirmed in the Paris papers of Thursday. The Session of the French Chambers was closed by a royal proclamation of the King on Tuesday last. Pains, MAY i.—The Chevalier Hamilton, the new ambassador from England at the court of Na ples, had the honour of being presented, on the 7th of April, to the King of the Two Sicilies. The Court Royal of Toulouse have prosecuted Messrs. Fauron, Motion, and Mene, law students, accused of rebellion, in opposing the police and armed force .in the troubles which disturbed that city. The first of the individuals was pet at liberty, and the second sent beck to the Tribunal of Correc tional Police of M u rel _ _ _ A letter from Toulouse of the 26th ult. states, that the hope of rain has not been disappointed, but unfortunately the rain was not without storms of hail, which 'have greatly injured the gardens and sines west and north west of that city. On the 22d of April died, at Nanci, in the house of the visitation, Louise Catherine Andehee, a sister of that monastery. She was born at Oberbarbach, in Upper Alsace, on the 15th of January, 1819, consequently ahe was aged 103 years, three months, and eight days; she had been 74 years a nun, and preserved to the last moment gaiety, amiableness of manners, presence of mind, and the perfect use (Sher senses. ADJOURNMENT OF THE FRENCH CHAMBERS. T IMO OF MAY 1• At half past one the President took the chair ; at two o'clock the Ministers were jutroduced. After some routine business, M. Corbiere said, " Gentlemen, the King has or dered us to bring down a Proclamation, which ,1 now hand to the President. The President then read the following Proclamation •• LOUIS, " The Session of 4141 of the Chamber of Pecs and the Cham ber of Deputies of Departments is c:osel. " The present Proclamation shall be carried to the Chamber of Deputies by our Minister, the Secretary of Mate in the Financtal Department.—Dune at Paris, The President.—Article IV, title 2, of the regulations of the Jaw of the 13th August, 1814, is in these tenns•—• " The Chamber shall separate at the instant a Proclamation ostlers the termination of the Session, the adjournment or disso lution of the Chamber of Deputies." The whole of the right side exclaimed.-" Vivele Rot!" The Assembly instantly separated. TRIESTE, APRIL 19.—We have just received the following bulletin :. "GREEK GOVERNMENT. " The President of the executive power makes known, that the enemy's fleet having been put to Right, after the naval en gagement of the 20th February (4th Match), and pursued by the national fleet, the latter repaired damages on the 25th February (;iti March), at Cape Papa. It then advanced in close order towards Patna, where they found 24 of the enemy's vessels, part or which ran to save themselves within the Castles of Lepanta, end the rest were burnt at Agia, (anchorage about a league from Patriss.) • The Greek fleet passed the night following between Mimeo longi and Patna. The next morning they navigated towards nitres, carrying terror to the enemy. The niche Mehemet, who had lett the fortress with a few troops. seeing the flight of gime of the ships, and a gis:tt part of the naval division burnt, returned with consternation to the fortress. (Signed) " ALEX. MACROCODATO, President of the Congress. " The First Secretary of State for 11 0 ..mign Affairs, and Pre sident of the Council of Ministers. Ist (13) March. " THEODORE YEGRI." On Saturday night, about nine o'clock, Samuel AVaddington, of radical notoriety, was apprehended by a Bow-street patrole, under the authority of a warrant, charging him with publishing a pamphlet, entitled " Palmer's Principles of Nature."—The officer entered the shop of Waddington, in the Strand, and producing his authority, wok him to Bow-street.—Waddington being placed at the bar, the charge was made against him, and he was or dered to hind bill, lie requested to go to some lock-up-house until he procured it, but he was ►ent to the New Prison, Clerkenwell. Consilcrablo orders for arms have been recently received in Birmingham, from Russia. Workmen arc actively engaged in forming the flew-race course, Brighton, which there is every reason to believe, will be in good order by the 26th of July, hen the races will take place. The Winchester, of 60 guns, is to be launched from the deck yard, at Woolwich, on the 21st of the present month. Assomsvox Or !DIMS —Bishop Stillingfleet, tells a story of a clergyman, who was eagerly en gaged in a fim chase, when the fox took to the earth, on which he cried out, ." Gentlemen, I must leave you, this puts me in mind that I have a corpse to bury at four. &clock this evening, and I fear that I shall be an hour too late.' _ _ Ilchester gaol is, its seems, to be pulled down, and a new one to be erected on a more appropriate site, and the materials of the present prison sold. On the 3d of December last, a murder was com mitted, in the Rue Feudlade, at Paris, on the family of a M Monstier, a banker. On that occasion the editors of the Gazette de.Franee, the Consli the Dehats, L'Etoile. and the Journal de Paris, accused a man of letters, named Peiquenard, of the crime. The injured party has since proceeded against the above papers for injury of character, and obtained from one Journal 5000 francs, and from each of the above 10,000 francs damages. A grant of land of 100,000 acres in Venezuela, made to General D'Evereux, by Bolivar, when brought to the hammer, at the Auction-mart, a few days ago, fetched but 330 guineas, somewhat less than a penny an acre ! By u letter from Kingston, Jamaica, dated the 25th of March, we obtain the latest intinmation of the state of affairs in Peru, extending to the middle of December. General San Martin enjoyed, it is said, great popularity in Litna, where he was cm. plo) ed in organizing the government on the plan adopted in the October preceding. had sent a torte consisting of 2,500 men to Payta, to co-ope rate with the troops dispatched by l'resident Bolivar, through Popayan, Gen. Sucre being ut Guayaquil ; those troops would, on that side, prevent the escape of the Spanish Generals Cruz, NI urgeon, and Ay merich, who were in Quito. As the Chilian army was able to spare so large a detachment, there ap pears to be no reason for doubting that it was suffi ciently strong to ,put down Generals Laserua and Ramirez, wbo had thrown themselves with the re mains of :he royalist army into the Sicara (moun tainous district). Lord Cochrane was in the river at Guayaquil, with three frigates and two brigs of war—an ample confutation of the absurd story lately circulated of his assassination. On Saturday last four companies of the Cold stream Guards marched into Windsor Barracks, to supply the place of the detachment of the Queen's and Buffs regiments, which had been borne time stationed there. AFFRAY IN ST. Gites's.--On Sunday morning last another of those disgraceful scenes so prevalent among the lower order of the Irish, took place in some of the back settlements in Church street, and the avenues and alleys about that neighbourteel, and also in George- ' street and the end of Plimuree-street. The combatants were a party of Munster men, from Calwell-buildings, May-le-lone, and a numerous buoy of Connaught men inhabiting the retired regions of St. Gies's. About six o'clock a must desperate battle was fought by the whole body, and continued without the slightest intermission until some of the police interfered, who captured sane of the. ringleaders, and with some difficulty lodged them in the watch-house. ,Various skirmishes took place, and numbers of both parties were severely hurt. -One or two were taken to the hospitals. Toe greatest confusion prevailed during the forenoon and a greater part of the day. The police, beadles, sod other parochial officers, who exerted themselves to put down the riot, deserve the utmost credit. A man employed on the road near 'Walton-turapike, in turning over a heap of flints, a kw slays since disco vered a small silver coin about the size of a shilling, in a good Vale of preservation. On inspection it proses to be a French coin, stsinped during the reign of Francis I. who, it is well known, was contemporary with our Henry VIII. A letter from Aincotirt (Department of Seine and Oise dated April 27, contains the following :—Our de pa ttttt rot has become the theatre of devastation. Yes terday, at half-past nine, the incendiaries set fire to Ali greaten', a farm belonging to M. Marbe Marbois, and in a few minutes 203 sheep, 3000 sheaves of corn, and 3.500 trusses of hay, were a prey to the flames. We live here an constant alarm, having no remedy for these atro cities, but what we derive lions our own strength and vigilance, which unfortunately wall not serve us long, as the strength of the Brigands augments daily. They announced yesterday that the whole commune of Ain court will be burnt on the Ist of May. The Mayors have used every effort to protect the department from this terrible calamity. Patroles arc constantly on duty, and the inhabitants mount guard day and Mot." THE LATIS GALR.—Extract of a letter from Cork containing the following from Charlestown, dated April 28th :—" My silence on the following communi cation was in exproaliuu of gaining sonic particular in fotination on the loss of the Unity, of Glasgow, and the 4rgo, of W hitehaven, on the snore in this neighbour hood, during the night of the 21st inst. when. melon. • cooly to relate, all un board both vessels perished, and the hulls, &c. were dashed to p eves. The names were found on a piece of the wreck washed tau shore. Ano ther vessel, supposed to he the I'Yy, of Bristol, 'rum the fragments washed on shore, has also been lost, and the craw supposed to have pi rished. Nothing is further known regarding the !Liss tat his Majesty's sh p Corifiunee, and it is probable there iieter will. Shiba. At hie house in Queen Aline street, Cavendish egeere,tha lady of C. Pepys, 'sq. of a slaughter. The lady of Dr. Warren. Lower Brook sheet. of a daughter. At Malta, on the lath alt., the lady sal Depoty Comensismaty Oaberal Telfer r oi a son. to WOW'S la* Gelds, the lads of D. PoHoek, eth. barrietef at law. of a daughter. At Portsea, the lady of 11. Goohl, esq. of a so. sad bete. Um. G. Adams, of the Haymarket, of a daughter. At the Rectory. Wrlute. Estee, the lady of IL. bleholeth, vof 4 102. , At Ventoarille, Mrs. J. P. Rmalianan, of Aadnghall street, of • 60u. At Met:Mira, Mn. it..Bloelkbare, of a son. ibscrica. At Stepney, W. E. Snow, coq.sitreeon, of Nile end, is Rinse. only daughter id the late W. Lee, esq. ef Well street, Hackney. At Lambeth, Mr. Chat les Palk, of Ilampstone, Devonahlre, to Um, daughter of I. Menn,• mg. of Ilarleyford Mass, Kensington. At Clapham, C. Field, esq. of Lambeth, to Mary, eldest daughter of J.. Kingsford, eCI. ot Woodworth road. At !Winery, A.lllimbeau, elm. of the royal artillery, to Easily, only danilster 01 W. Johnson, esq. of Muswell At Chisvolek, I'. Cloves. mi. of the Commercial road. to Mary. only daughter of S. I loitering, esqo of Sutton court. C. Flay, esq. of 'Newington great, Middlesex, to Harriet, yousgeet daughter of U. SUARMI, esq. of Broadbent boom, liens. Al St. George's, liattover equate, Charles, only NM of C. lAwrence, eeq. of geppel street, Russell swore, to Jane, fourth daughter of W. glower cog. of Upper Bedford place, Russell square. At I litter., Mr. George Gent, run of the late bee J. Gent, vicar • of Stoke and Wayland, Subulk, to Jane, youngest daughter .of the late T. Willows, At st. Mary's. Islington, Mr. IL Mayer, of Colebrook row, SO Anti. •younged daughter of the late S. Llghttoot, rsq. of Lower street At lenblidge, J. B. liostuck, mg. solicitor. George street, Mansion 1111111 Me, to sophia *Covey. secuud daughter of Holiest Airily , esq. of Meophoth's book, Tunbridge. At st. George's, Ilanover square, Rost, esq. of .tinntingdon, te daughter of 11. Peters, ea.'. of Beckwurth castle, Surrey. On Friday morning, the infant daughter of lbomas Newtoe, esq. of Warwick s,uare. At her house 111 Suebory, after a lingering Mum, Mn. Birch, widow of the late L'ireh, caul. banker In Itood street, aged 77. At his resideoce on linchley common, It. Balers, esti. of Mile mid, aged 26. Al her son's house, Stoekwell place, Mrs. Woolley, aged 115. At thelxs,it, the 21„Ith )earut her age, Cathei lee, wile 01 the Rev. .T. Mahon, and mewl daughter to the Elul of Anuesley. At Calcutta, of a bilious level, Mos. Cal ulitp: :114lia Low, wile •t Capt.'ll'. I.ow, 01 the ship Competitor. At her brother's house, at ChtMuit, MISS raiWriglll. At t-eightord, near stadord, Mm i tit, the wke of the Iles. T. W. Itichaids. On the Litb of December last, at Spanish town, Jamaica, Frank Thompson, est. eldest son of the late Jason, Inumpson, esq. .11. P. toe Leedom, aged 26. At Berhampote, in the East ladies, Capt. Thos. fenny, of the 11t1 light dragoons. John !Ike, esq. of Clapham, Surrey, aged 76. 1e !turnery lane, Julio Petty, eq. of I'm r)'s plate, Orford street, ageu 61. At her father's, the lit v. I. Rogers, at Trencham,Surrey, Eliza, the wife of K. G. Vetter, {l4. 'THE NATIONAL REGISTER konton Warlicts CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, MAY 6. There was a very considerable supply of Wheat in the market this day, consisting of the overplus from last week's markets, and of land samples from Essex and Kent. The fine qualities fully supported the prices of last week, but the inferior were heavy, and lower. The supply of Barley was also large, but the ahem tion in this article is not worth noticing. Oats are likewise with out variation. Fine Bailing Peas were about la. dearer, and in demand. &ans are without Aeration. CURRENT PRI Per W mei .:1 , :.S OF lilt vaiter Menbure 1 UMW* Y. E. $. 44 .4 66 35 a 53 I 58 a 65 2.3 a 25 AN FOR TI Light Ruch, wuususu. 4. I. 44 a 68 35 u SS 38 It 65 23 u 25 IE WEI ✓fID•Y• • s. 44 a 66 35 a 5 3 36 4 6 5 ts A 25 Old Wheat New Red Wheat New 'White Rye Brunk, or Bunk Wheat ....... Barley Pule Ma1t...... Feed Oats ..... • Ikea or l'ulimddo. New Tick WWl* . Old ditto ...... New Pigeon ditto Boiltttg Pease Grey Pease .... Rapeseed per last AVERAGE. PRICE 01 (AWN, Per Quarter, ul the I aei • • Maritiale Districts 01 LNGLAND and WALES, fur II • Weak cults% April nib, extracted from Satutila)'s Gamut. Wheat... 44s Id I Barley... Els lld I Beans 214 14 Rye .... Ids 7.1 Oats.... 164 Id Peas ... 41. II J ISItOI4 N Ott AIIisLOVADO aUGAK. Average Price from the Returns made io the Week ending Weirursdav last. Sits. Mil. per ewt. ezelissive of duty. a 16 u 27 d 2 u dM 15 a 20 18 a 23 YY u 23 a 21 Vi a t 8 *5l a :12 22 a 25 30!. u 324 a 1G a 2 . 1 42 a IS 15 a IV lb a 22 •ti' a V 4 22 a tl 24 a VS 2U a 32 22 a 25 301. a Se!. a -- 16 a 27 44 a 48 13 a IV 18 a WI 211 a 24 23 a 27 21 a rti 29 a $9 22 a 24 301. a 32 . PRICE OF FLOUR, Per Sack of Five Bushels, ur 280114. Mot.tlay. s. I. Wedgy. a. Si Fine English Flour 45 • 50 American Flour ... 34 •96 Seconds ditto .... 40 a 4l per Barrel of 14 ca. ; BREAD, Bid. the Quartern Loaf. shtl I lit I ELD MARKET. MOYDAT. MAT 6.—The market was abundantly supplied with Beasts and Sweep this morning, and the demand not being brisk, a reduction took place in both Beef and biution--in the former from 2d. to 4d. per stone—and in the latter the fall was greater; in fact, from nearly 241,000 Sheep being exposed for sale, the market was glutted, and at least one halt of them re mained unsold. In Pork and Veal there was little, it any, alteration. The tollowing is a correct statement of the prices and numbers at market: — PRICE of MEAT. exclusive of the Odal, which consists of Head. Entrails, and Hide, and is worth about Id. per pound.—Per stone of Sibs. MONIDAY. FRIDAY. Beef 24 4d to Ss Od Beef I. 6.1 in Ss 4J 3111U011 24 4d to 3. 0.1 I Uuttos.2. 4J to 3. Vd Lamb as 4.1 to 5s Od Lamb 44 Od to 6. 01 Veal 41 9.1 to 51. 2d Veal 4s Rd to 5s 6d Pork 2s 8.1 to 4$ 2d Pork 3s 0.1 to 4. 9.1 Head of Cattle at market. Head ut tattle at Market. Beasts Sheep and Lambs . 23,02 1 ) Sheep mid Larnhs 10,4i0 Pigs Calves riAl-Ninithk; l . (lay Clover 42 10 0 to 1;4 10 0 . . 8 0 to II 16 0 ••••••14m LON DON : Printed and Publi dted b y the rroprietor.JOWS at the Oilier, 76. Fleetritrert, where Lew t 1 Editor. (two paid) multi lie addLeseeth 144 -