The National Register. — London, England, 1823-04-07 00:00:00

• , i , r . 6 •••• .413oOtittript LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 7; Three o'clock, p.m. The French Papers of Saturday, and Madrid Papers to the 29th ult. inclusive, have arrived.— The Journal des Debit's states, us certain, that the Trench army will certainly make its first movement about the 7th of April, and that the corps of the Duke of Ileggio will cross the Bitlassoa on the 10th. •Orders have been given for the establishment of s line of telegraphs from Bayonne to Paris, which, it is said, will be in full activity on the 15th. This paper also contains a letter from Santos Ladt on, one of the chiefs of the Army of the Faith, in which le pretends that he has gained a victory over 8 detaLli ment of the Constitutional Army, and has taken (ia)o prisoners, 200 of whom, however, afterwards escaped. amatild:onnel contains an account of a dis- turbance at Brest, which originated in the alleged ill-treatment of an.inebriated woman by some Swiss wipers. The populace rescued the woman from tbeir hands, and placed her in the house of a M. Picard. The soldiers forced the doors of the house, and M. Picard and his wife.were taken to prison. This arrest excited gat discontent, and numerous groups shouted out, " Long lip the 'King, down with the Swiss." The,generale was beat, and the ity gates shut, though it WWI only eight o'clock in . the evening, a,Ld a' great natal er of people we • without the walls. The sentinels were doubled, and the troops under, arms; great confusion ensued ; the t.- - _ inhabitants wbo wished to enter the gates flung Mopes over the ramparts; some muskets were fired: the ioliabitante.were ordered to shut themselves up in their houses. Atlength tranquillity was restored, and the only result of the tumult was a regret that such violent measures had been employed on sects a . trifling occasion. The onAtitutionnel also mentions that the menu went and merchants of Lyons have forwurded to the Chamber of Deputies a petition for the mainte nance of peace with. Spin. It further states, that several inhabitants of the deparunent.of the Arriege had been put upon their trial for having aided the escape or some Span'eli prisoaerrtaken cy the Army of the Faith. They were, however, unanimously acquitted. the Funds at Paris on Saturday were—Five per Cents. 78. 65., the last money price ; said at half past three, for the end of the month, 78. 55 ; Bank tuck, 1,480 ; Neapolitan 5 per Cents., 67i. The Madrid Papers are chiefly occupied with the details of ,ate-King's journey. 4le proceeds very alosely according to the prescribed ronte, and is everywhere received, with► acclamations and marks of popular pithusiasta. A regular account of his' progress is ts'ansmitted by the Ministers to the Conde d'Abisbal in Madrid, •and published by him. The last accounts left Ferdinand at Manzaranes, on the 25th. He was to halt there fir one day. The Especlador of the 26th states, that some at tempts have been made in the province of' Oviedo, through the agency of foreigeers, in combination with some of' the clergy, to stir up an insurrection, but that the decision and energy of the national mi litia had completely suppressed them. One huntlfed and fifty of the factious bud become the victims of this uetisrious conspiracy. The Provincial Deputation of Madrid has not only completed the arming and clothing of the quota of 774, men of the active militia, but has besides com pletely organised two companies of infantry and one of cavalry, destined to act as provincial guards. An edict of the Provincial Deputation, dated the 27th, orders all the horses tif the capital 10 be col lected in the Artillery-ground, near the,Retiro, for the purpose of effecting a requisition, according to the decree of the Cortes of the 15th of March. Jt appears thkt troops are marching from different' points towards Valencia. That district has been de seared in a state of war, and placed under the.mili t try oommand of Gen. Ballasteres. On the 22d of March 403 Cortes adjourned, the PreSident announcing thsit ,the sittings were sus pended till the 23d of April, tes wltjeh ,day their deliberations were to be resumed at Saville. It wil! afford great satisfaction to those persons concerned in the trade of Stlin, or who may feel an' interest in tha eyeuts likely to occur in the Benin wile, to know that a steam packet is to commence r cuing early this month front Brighton to Corunnu, a distance winch it is espccted to pertorus in 95 le l \ NATIONAL CM, ONE o'CLoca. Four expresses have arrived from I'aris this morn ing, bringing some information of considerable im portance. A sort of bulletin or address to the French army had been promulgated at the head quarters on the .21st of March, bearing date that day, by which it was officially announced, that the French troops were to hold themselves prepared to enter Spain on the Bch of the present month. It was also stated in Paris that the Russian troops had commenced their march for the French frontiers, thereto form a camp and artily ofnbservation. Accounts have been received from Malaga this . morning, bearing date the 12th ult., by which we learn that fire English Consul to that port, William . . Laud, had expired on the 4th. Wagers have been Wit this morning relative to' the Spanish Bonds, in which the parties concerned are giving 30 guineas to receive 100, if Spanish Bonds reach 40 by the end of the present year. Extract of a letter dated Rio de Janeiro, Jan. SO, 1823.—" Our sjuadron of fisur frigates returned the other day front Monte Video, and sailed yester. day for Bahia and Pernambuco, with supplies of arms and about 600 volunteers from the militia, chiefly mulattoes. but tolerably good troops and well equipped. The command is intrusted to an Ante.; ricun, named Jewett, .vho commands the largest frigate. They are miserably off for officers; neither Portugal or Brazil, has even one of note, sod Brazil none she can trust. The first Lieutenant of the Doris, entered into their service the other slay, and as he was the first English officer they could engage, they make--much of• him. He is „made Captain— they have given him a fine frigate of S 8 guns, now undergoing a thorough repair; but the paucity of officers is such, that„Taylor is looking round among the mates of merchantmen for his future lieutenant ! A 74 will. be ready . for sea in six weeks, as yet un commissioned, and no captain eligible. People sup pose, from the activity shown in getting their navy forward withoUt seeing here Akers capable of tak ing the comment}, that they must have some well founded reason for expecting officers front foreign countries. A code of regulations for the govera meat of privateers, and It of marque, has been issued, but the system is bad, us they were rather warmly told by the French Commodore, who ob. 4erved that they who had no navy should strive to form one, and not throw the prizes of war into the hands of the only nation (the Uaited States) who would be the fitst ready to iittertere in the quarrel. I have not yet heard of any lower of marque b e ing issued." SURREY ASSIZES.-KINGSTON. MANSLAUGIITER.—SamueI Moore and Samuel Stroud stood indicted for having at Newington, in this county. feloniously assaulted and killed John Briggs, on the 22d of March last. Mr. Thomas Stith's., a clerk in the India House, residing at Walworth. deposed, that on Saturday, .the,22d of March, he was in row, Newington-road, between the boors of four and five. lle observed three loaded coal waggons following each other. The prisoner .Moore lied the conduct of the first waggon. Sow a loose riding horse standing close by the road side. In his opinion it was not standing so as to interfere with the waggons. The prisoner Moore struck the saddle horse with his whip, which made him spring on the pavement, to the inamineot danger of the passengers, Witness narrowly es caped injury. Be remonstrated with Moore on the impropriety of his c9taduct, who was abusive, and said the horse stood foul. At that moment Mr. Briggs came out of his shop, and some angry words passed between hint aud Moore, which ended is blows. Cannot say which struck brat. Learnt afterward■ that the horse belonged to a gendeniao named Underwood.— The scofUe lasted from six to eight minutes. Saw the deceased afterwards in his back room. lie was faint and sick. • Other persons were called, who likewise spoke to their good temper and character. The Jury found the prisoners guilty. Mr. Baron Graham smoke's:eat Moore to be imprisoned foi one thumb, anal to pay .a line of sa. and Stroud to be impri coned three months, and to pay a line of 211 s. A lad 19 years of age, was capital.) , indicted for an atrocious assault on en infant named Mary Verona, ■ child of bumble parents only eight years of age, which was followed by conse quences of the most affecting nature. The perpetraiiuo of the ortme to the full extent laid in the indictineut was clearly estab• liaised, and the larisotter wus proauuuoed guilty—death—but recommended by the Jury to mercy. _ DRUMM. FIRE.—Soon after ten m'cloek on Thursday night last sn alarming lire broke out on the premises of Mr. W eakley, warehouse, in 11 igh-liolliorn, between been-street and French-horn-yard. The limeys were first dis covered by a young snail passing by, bursting through the shop scoutters, anti he hat ing made an alarm, every means were re sorted to.to warn the Minutes of their danger ; ladders wore placed against the windows to assist them in making their escape, but no person made their appearance, and it was feared they fell a prey to the devouring element, widish had gained an alarming ascendency, and the greatest fears were entertained for the tenements in the rear of the lomse in French-:sorn-yard, is also the houses on the right and left of the one on lire. The road in front was strewed with furniture of every description. that had been removed from the neighbouring houses, and the greatest confusion prevailed, till many of the fire engines arrived. and having obtained a plentiful supply o f water, soon abated the devastation that presented itself. The risof.of Mr. Weakley's Loose fellyn with a tremendous crash, mire ing with it the Cl ” tire front of the beildtrig , .111.ieh was precipitated tato the load. •-t• 111 14/ ;Ow, WiwiWow of a e. BigniaH isio. - Dem on Per Vyincliester Stewart of Eight limb 11011UA Y• W CUM Bill. • S. I. S. S. 014 Wheat 36 a 48 SO a 44 New Red Wheat 46 a 60 46 a 50 New White du 32 is 58 52 a SS Rye Barley .. .... 30 u3l SO uSi Pale Mal t 52 a CO 52 a (Al Feed Oat.' Bre% urPolanddu 23 a ;if WI a 26 Ne.*.Tiek KCIIIII, Old ditto New Pigeon ditto 28 il 34 18 .0 34 Bailin 1 Pease Grey Pease .. 98 a 35 28 n 35 Rapeseed per luta 24/. a 281. 241. a•2B/. b VI bkh. 8. 36 a 4 46 a 5J •52 a 30 21 a 30 30 u 37 52 a 40 21 a t 4. 23 a 26 a 30 26 a 33 ' 28 a .113 S 2 a 40 28 a 33 211-. a 28% TALLOW.CHANDLERS' HAI I'rice of CANDLEV—.Aioitifii, 10:4. Od. per Bs. od. per do. smtrunisho Atudi l ii. --- Mernpay, A.pars. T.—The market this day was rather healvy, and Beef, although without alteration, was heavy. Matto* WOW rather dearer, say about 21 per atm, and 'real is in some F . demand at J. 6d. fur the extreme . Lamb is deafer thin day and goes off readily at 6a. Id. atone for the finest ratia• hues—Pork, however, has been 0 sale at a reduction orm. per stone. The tellowing is a correct statornentof the prices and numbers at market:- I'lllOE of MEAT, exclusive of the °dal, which omisists of Heed, Ent rai1,,14114 ne4C, wad is taro th about Id. per pound.—Per atone 441114r5. woe DAY. Beef St 44 to ‘, 44 1 Alution .1i Od to 4p Oil 1 1 Lamb 64 bet to Is Y 4 Veal 4s 6.1 to be 6.1 Pork as 8J to •41 44 Head of Cattiest( inarkaq. Beasts Sheep Pug.' Calve. 163 I . " ii.-tinta.,i.kle,t. Hay Clover - - 23 0 ~ to id Ith • Straw ^ - - -t2 14 0 t.. aVIS 0 I 1111/At Beef I. t6l io 4. 4d is 6tl lio 4. 44 Lomb .4..10t1 to 6a 4I VI:41 4. 4d to b. 6.1 bi to 4• $ V . :A.410116We at bla.k.t. Bea.t 6%5 61,rep P 146 l'aiv,•. LONDON Printed awl Published by the Proprietor, .15141. 1- TIE IGG, at the Wee, 76, Eket-Streat. cabers ail Litlits la the Editur, (yttA yak') 'awl be add, eakd. ~} Mrs. !herpes lireettleld, of Soinithintolon _ ClianCilly lema g • • of a daughter. .1 - he lady of W. Compson, sm. of Fredericks place. of a daughter. The lad/ or Mr. Knowles, or itinolllll moss of a dseghter. lu hiotrrwurtb street, Dublin. Me lady oT Capt. Bei 'miry, of t►e Royal thisilerrs, of a daughter. MARRIED. At St. Georges chinch, Ilautorpr square, Capt. James Lind.ay, of the Grenadier tdxfordr, eldest sus or the 1100. Hobert Linden), of It (carrel, to Ain't, eldest daughter of Sir C. Trotter, or Grosvenor epode, beet. At tire same place, Lord Petre, to Mica 'toward, daughter of Mr. (toward, of Lower tirootezor street. At M. Pancras new church, Carl. Adams, of Great Ormond street, to Gabrielle, thirst daughter of Jolts White, req. lots of beiburue, to Ilampshite. At Canterbery, Mr. W. T. 11111, surgeon, ke. of the Latnbeth road. to Susanna, youngest daughter of the lase Ms. Jager, of Canterbaly. At manifold, Mr. John (hack, to Eliza, second daughter or J. Mills, • elm. of the above place. At Ot. - Zieurge's lu the East, Mr. S. Bridge, jam. surgeon dentin, to Miss Elizabeth Clwat, or Greet Whitey ball,,Fistelditheid. Lassa. At St. Sepulchre's, Mr. L. Edmunds, jun. solicitor, hatlnner street, AnosetAii, to hills Mary rucker, of the snore place. Oa Alte 16th tilt:, at Edinburgh, tbe /tight lion. Loml Cuomo", to the tioa. Miw Itimmird. DIRD. • At his idruse.in Peacatreet, Grosvenor 'mare, John 8. 'Charkust, es.l. aged AS years.. In carron street, Mayfair, Mary Anne, eldest daughter of the Hey. Wrn.Goodanusigli, rector or Mereitain le Feu, Claeulashite,mid greed daughter of the night (ter. the .laird Wallop of Carlisie. Al hit chambers le New hut. Edward. Fishwick, eat. aged IL At his house ■t Upper,t4sproa, Mae. Elisabeth liodgmin, wise of K. Dodgem, esq. At his braise at activism, John lithelevroodretti. led ri. to Culdbath row, James May, cll. Mrs. Neale, 6.1 s;pper Thames street. aged GI. Susanne, the wire of It. Jones, cad of Aitigate. On the.4l9th ult., at his house in lb:tithed aseare, It►ighto■, Sir John Lamer. *Waitress of Condos, in She:74th year of life as*. LONDON MA RICEDL • CORN EXCHANGE, M3WDAY, Anus. /. , The supply of Wheat and Flour is tolerable since this dry week, but these articles are without any variation from our last statetnent.—There is also a supply ot• Batley fully adequate to to the demand, and this grain may be quoted heavy in sale at our last price--of Oats, however, the quantity offered is very mu. • dcrate, and this grain is in good demand at an advance of Is. per quarter. In Scans and ..Peas- there is no variation worth noticing. but both these articles arc dull. Flour supports We price, and indeed there is but little this/ley-in the Corn Mackin. the consumeni holding back for.a "eduction. CURREN OF GRAIN FOR 'its AVERAGL MOO.: .OF CORN, I'er Quarter, ur thrTwel. e Maritime District, a ENGLAND and WALES, fur u • Wctk eudiii Msiolt 29th, extracted Duns Saeuttia).• Gazette. Wheat,.. 50s 4il I Barley... 184 Id Beam 'IA. AO Rye .... Oats.... YI4 841 Iyeas PRIM OF FLOOR, • Per Sack of Five littAclv, 28011/s. MIL day. S. F. MILLIdNy. 1. 11 4 Fine •Enslisli Flour 45 a 50 Norfolk it Suffolk . 1g a4O &coatis diet* a 45 Weal Country .... 40 A 43 Blik.Al), Gill. lo 7d. she Vilartern L.,.1. BROWN OU MUSCOVADO SUOAK. Average Price It ow the Returns wade in the Week radius Wednesday last, STs. thl. per oat. exclusive tddlity. PRICE OF TALLOW,-SOAP, &c. a. d. PRICE UP FAr, per .ottoue !Vowel ,Talluw 4.0.1 blip. I Kumla da..Candle 0 0 s. d. White do. 0 0 WhileeLspel Market 2 4 Melted Malt ••.•• • SI 0 st. Janie'''. Market . 2 4 Rough ditto 2O 0 Cline Markel 0 0 GlaVical - Good Diego .4 0 1:10d Soisp ... - Mottled tu 0 Menge .... 2 4 Yellow do. ...... wiNSINNA‘MNIMOMM , , ~ 1 t 1 •;; r it • ~~. J • i , 1 .