The National Register. — London, England, 1821-02-26 00:00:00

.teCri•Pl. . • C.. , • 4.A .4' LONDON, lONDAY, FERBUARY Q. Three o'clock, p tn. It is now rendered certain that the mission of the Duke dc Gallo, who left Lavbach for Naples on the 10!lt ult. wus to carry the ultimatum of the Allied :i.:(ivereigns to the Neapolitan Parliament. He did net, however, as some of the ihreign journals state, proceed on his journey, tut was summoned Lack to the Congress by a courier despatched idler him, and did not finally quit Layhach till about the 6th inst. His instructionsAirect him to announce to the parliament, as we are enabled to state on something like official authority, that it is trecessury that body should be immediately dissolved, and by their own act, .inasmuch us the Allied Sovereigns cannot consent to recognise a constitution, of which they firm a part, which has been imposed on the King's acceptance, not by his people in general, but by the factious sect of the Carbonell. The Neapoli tans are required, as a preliminary state, to reinstate the King in his possession of ull his former rights, with the understanding that be will then sponta mously bestow on them a constitution better suited to their habits. The form of the constitution pre scribed by the Allied Powers is carried by the Duke de Gallo to Naples, and will be submitted to the approbation of the parliament previous to their dis- solution. This constitution is modelled, it is gene rally believed, on the French charter. The Neapo• litans arc further required, in the event of compliance with these conditions to surrender, as security for their fulfilment, the four principal fortresses on the frontiers into the hands of the A ustrians, to be occu- pied during five years by a force of 30,000 men. Should these proposals be mje,ted, the Austrian army will instantly advance, in a hostile manner, into the Neapolitan territory. With respect to the exrenses incurred by the march of the Austrian airmy, the pri;ament are itirormed that no indem nity will be claimed by Austria, provided the con ditions proposed are acceded to; but should they be reject cd, the whale evensc al the roar will be charged wpm the Neapolitan nation. These btatements may not perhaps be correct to the letter, but they may be received us true in substance, and are peculiarly valueLle at this moment, as, from the state of the press on the Continent, scarcely a single article of intelligence is permitted to reach the public eye in an authentic shape, without recurring to the actual difficulty of obtaining information on these subjects. In regard to the deliberations of the Congress at Laybach, they are considered to he nearly at an end —a ircumstance probable in itself;inasinuch as the path inarked out 'or Naples, and no alternative lel her Lut the new constitution or the bayonet It is also corroborated by letters front Vienna of the 14to which tiott orders have been given so prepare the palace for the reception of the Liu. pewr by the 2.5.. b. On the separation of congress, tyre Einperor of Austria and will accompany the King of Naplis us fitr us Venire, and return to gether, by way of Trieste, to Vienna. The King of Natiks will reside either at Venice, or some other place within the Austrian dominions, there to await ;he result of the entry of the Austrian army into Naples; and should their movements terminate with the restoration of tranquillity, and an admission of the terms prescribes' by the Allied Sovereigns, he he will return to his capital. Some letters state that he will accompany one of the divisions of the army • but we consider the above to be the more credible as well us the more authentic account. A report had obtained currency at Vienna, in tile political circles of that city, that the labours of the Congress at Laybach would terminate by the pre• paration of a conatitution, adapted to the altered lairacter and intellectugl improvement of the It s . Luis and Germans, and which would be voluntarily tendered to their acceptance. 1 be actual situation of affairs st Naples is busied is the deepest obscurity : none of the journals pub li-hed there are allowed to pass those towns in the Austrian dominions through which they have been hitherto regularly transmitted ; all letters are opened, and those containing political intelligence are destroyed. The same strict surveillance is %. ;ter. eilicd on all communisations patting to Naples. THE NATIONAL REGISTER According to letters of the lOtir inst. from Leg horn, intelligence had been received there of the Austrians having actually passed the frontiers of Tuscany, on their route towards Naples. Letters from Turin of - the 16th further state, that the principal division was expected to arrive at Florence on the 15th. Abundant supplies of every requisite bsd been prepared in the city, both fur the troops and the horses. The eflicers of the commissariat department, it i, said, in their way towards Naples to the dilkrent depots established for the army, whither they were sent in great haste from Milan, travelled wit:mut unifbrin, from the fear of assas sination.—That corps of the Austrian army which traversed the Marches to take the road to the Abruzzi, was destined to join the main division between Pontecorvo and Caput, at the intersection of the t‘vu roads. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. -t- SATURDAY,FI'II. 24. The trials terommied on 'Friday afternoon, and ihis manor; the Rocurdertmered Ow Conn soon ;,Itcr right o'clock, and proveded to pass sentence upon Inc pri bollPlS. UE RESCUE GANG —The fact that sentence was to be p.s•ed upon 11113 ;la ing gang Of offenders beim: known, the Court W.ls in COIISC T ICOCC Much ern ..ded. Since their cunt iction there has been much dott;n and sp:culatiun as to the precise nature ui the °Voce in point of law, and the punishment to which the olfenders were liable. When the Recorder came into Court the eight persons convicted, viz.—Joseph Startler, alias Jack (Jolly, J. Harris, alias loch, G. Hants, alias Kaloch, (bro ner,), W. Hardy. ark Herd, R. M Bride, and W. %Vans, were pin to the bar, r. Shelton addressed the prisoners hi the usual way —" You severally stand coot toed of felony; what have you, or either of you, to say why the Court should not give you Judgment to oie according to law." The prisoners all iiiie;t down and prayed die " benefit of clergy." 'file Recorder addressing the first four prisoners in limited them, that the plea bcolg entered against them that they had before been convicted of leionY, and therefore tiny were excluded front the benefit of clergy, and became subject to capital punishment. Tire record of a former coin tenon of each of the four was then read, and the Recorder asked them, if they chose to acknowledge that they were the men named in those records, or whether they would go to trial on the .... . AU the four prisoners acknowledged themselves to be the perSiniS meuuuur4 in llIVat" rvcords, and they were feilifiVell lruiu tur bir. The other four, via —Mark lien!, Wibert W. Jones. and W. \Vans, were thou sentetioeil each to 12 months impriNotiment anti hard latunii, and to be twice publicly w rii Stanley, J. and G. Harris, alias Kalrocit, and Hardy, were afterwards pia in the bar, distil ironed, with the pers“tis capitally coot icted during the Sessions, and Mr. Site:iuli addressiog each separately. sanl You stand CIIIIVICIvti of felony, and received tile bonclit clergy; what have you to say why judinent of death ((((( d unl Ise passed atraitist you aecording to law ?" Statilry made Ito reply. The two brothers. Harris, strongly protested their innocence. Hardy, when called own), addressed the Court, and claimed is indulgence, while a written paper which he p oduceil was read,— rills was read, and stated that he was of respectable CililllCCll.ll4i, and was bred to the profession of a minia ture paiiiikr, and that, although he had been before coin ;mil of a felony, it was title of a petty nature, and ne w 4.1.4 tirltell to the COllllll/ISSIMI by deep distress. He c,iiiiplaitied of tile hard:nip of that conviction being now use of to bring hint within the raiqte of capital acid concluded with an earnest appeal to the mercy of the Clitalo+Liartly is a young 111:11) deutly of considerable talent, and rather superior Wail , lit fs. Sentence of death %vas then paned upon the four wreic tied own. G. urge Wary and Win. Powell, fur it ignway rollhery ; Rubel t Mint, fur forgery ; Jo.ai Cullum, Thomas polltid, Andrew AlfLockland, Kn,..a.1, and J . ra tes Pitcher. for stealing in tin el hug house.; San.nel Young, jilll4l G 04111111411, William Ituningou. au .I VV ii. Powell. for Intralarv; and Robert PatiloilS, 11 - 1111.1 M I)awmati, and ,w,etsger, flu utirrlng f .rgetl ban'. antes. S. s ea ri.CCItCII la::ittliCe of transportation for lime terns of their fialM,ll li%Vb 17 fur fourteen 'ears, sod to for seven years.—Serer I were variutis tennis of imprimnorwitt, nntie to I Cly, an 1 others pritately whipped, end tile S.salutto acljourandl to 11 etliteaday, tin II hof Ain neon, rl3. At Crewkerne, Somerset, the Rev. Wm. Rinke. At her house, ?south I.atothrth, Nlys. I.llcalocult Caley. A lalle, wile yr >ll'. F. ( . 140 on rise. Al J.1.11c111, Mn,s Elizabeth 'test ..... , agtst 73. At Ilnrruicld , near Gloucester, the la 'y of the Rev. Arehdeaeow Nudge, vkancvlior ot the diocese of Ilettieftl. hr. Hey. isthn (:rabbi, of Presteigur, It.ultiorshire. At Cul ightoto, aged 33 years, wile of dlr. R. Craning, or Waitnsnonow. Murton email, °Vonlahire, tha tidy of Sir I. C. Reath., bait. At Chchra, oval years, B. Marber, trial. late of Wellingborough. Nor Urn lir pion...hire. ti. 1. Make, ...q.t.( the Custom house, oval 30. Al K.•r.logt at, Major .1. %V. I larrisou, late of the 130:11 Infantry. lire wit, wt Mr. Wm. Libel son, of laisluti s glare. Olt Friday lass, at his bowie, near the Chapel. in the Cite.road, aged 73, the Iles. Joseph Benaun, tor welly of M. Ir'al 1 11.11, oxford, au.' a .liatingni,ned preo.l.er and w, der for more thrill halt a eeutury arnuag the %14,1e1A1l Airlinonli•ni. lle WA. ple•eini.neill in Ira nitig, iota), and userutair•a; and will lung live in the grateful arid leveret. , pal nVeullenntiUll ul inlet muds , and ul the hwly to Which he her o a g ,.,i, .%t Inns house. spelithuret street, Itritn•usek squat n, aped GO ',Nos, K. Vouug, esq. of the Iwrotlurut (Ace, l'lnau•ci) Isar. flea, Alai), one r t J. I. Mood ~ i,, , and eldest daughter of T. Dilia• nil •••na. of lat4Z . l sli - COl, ttusclt • iiiAi'e. artt;a. AI his honse los Butirord Lisoltorsl • ***** lady of Cs l'• Dl ',Ad. ',I. of A it,O• 1411) 4.1 I. (d ) u. 01 II BOR. 14 Isociardooroglo solosoru, Mrs. g. comrti, or a ann. Niro. s%sinie, oi t;rovv Iluosc, EMI rod, Flo• Alley. 08 • MA. 11$ t tal,.y 11q11 tre, Ilse lady of C. Pt. L44ulitiors.i. of is slaur,htet. ~Jlll',tbl!:l,U ildUh i 2 z. MoxnAT. FES. 46.... We had a good supply of prime !lento at market this morning. which War. 'brisk m rale, and full as dear es last w,.ek. ttaon, Pork, mid l'eal also fully sipeported our last priees.—The businos in the Hay-market was dull, rad our last prices tor liar, Clover. and Straw, were withaliflieulty supported. I.lllmtv, FEU. had 16 good supply of prime Beasts at market this morning. for which there was a brisk deivand Alundey's pules. utain was also plentiful, but rather dull Ili sal Pork w:is n trifle dearer. Veal fulls supported our lint 9tntationa.—.4he business in the Hay-marker wa, dull. but th.ro was no material alteration in the prices of last week for eith:r flay, Clover, or Strew, 1 he following is a correct statgawnt of the prices and ntmthqS at market :-- PIMA; of NI KAT, exclusive lathe int . .4l,*lilele Citii‘itt• !lead, Entrails, and Ilede, 4144 is North alloy' W. Ng lii.--Per stone of alb. MUMMY* Beef 4* IN to Ss *d Mutton Is jil to 5s 21 Lamb Mt Oil to us 0.1 Veal Ss 441 to 6, 1041 Pork 54 44 to Ils ;:,(1 11r44 01 ' Cattle at mai krt. Beasts Sheep and Latrilos 1:41 Calses 111111 A V. Verl 4 VJ to 5. 9I %Immo it) 4 4 id Os 01 19 Oi 01 Vettl Si 6,1 to t/• I Pork 4. 10.1 to V. 41/ I lead of (Auk II Alackel. Beasts . . . 6,0 41,t1 Lewitt II 6 4 Pica 110 (Ave.; . . . . 11l :42IngiCO. M ft. Clement Dimes, Mr. s, 114wkins, of ('ulimy, Hem, to Luc) dvighto ui Mr. J. Wilier), 1./evetsne COIN!, Slr.trid. At Whiteslisri slouch, Jut,u ,ut.o, put, ors. uf Nichols. 1..1at. 4r. J. Lmreetield, of Ilu!nom, to "Arab, tided stsuglitue of Mr. I. A. Teltlup, ui At st. itclotea. l'isler4 rte. Mr. jun. or Cri.lay street, to lAstilds, eldest ttsuglusr of Mr. T. N. Pleits.lN, Dr M. Olen. Itedbuura, I ler% Mr. 11. Gsrtior, (if Lints:James street, Beam st F.4 . .5), iteunnui d V1C.1.4,..e• Arittleu's, Ilulburer, It. Willer es I. lu l.sye A.Court, seeuml dnnghla of J. tucker, es 1. bin Nlll)Clity'S lIIVr, Julio Ir • 4rl 1te , 110.11 low: . . S 4. ticurgtet, I Ihouver span., It, llaandl, .sq. tun of Cuhanel notesity, itilittttite, to :1417 Asa, titivot 1444014 a 0: JIMA* ZIPIIIIro PRICE. OF FLOUR, Per S4cl. of five l thilel., or 21:1011)e, ii ~,,, s. Alomley, v t. Fine Flour ,t./ a 33 American Flour ... 33 Sac , ulds ilittu • • • 45 a 3O per liourel ut !Scut, BILEA • sid. to lo J. the ia, , ottro Loaf. L.011D031 43arRas CORN EXCIiANGE, MONDAY, FEE. 26. Wc had but few fresh arrivals of %Vlieat at market since this tlay week, cons, quently what appeared this morning met with a brisk demand, and the finest samples obtained from Is. to Vs. per qr. advance upon the prices of last week ; but the inferior de scriptions remain as per last. The trude in Barley was also pretty brisk, and the finest Malting Barley obtained an advance of 2s. per yr. We had a good supply of Oats, the demand fir which was considerable, and last week . * prices were fully sup. ported. Beans and Pats were brisk in sale, and the lAtter a trifle dearer.—la other articles Civre is no alteration. :ES OF GIZA bier Mtn.ine 41 NO N 11A I'. ♦. 1. .32 a SO 3i a (l 2 I SV a 301 FOR Tl, if Light lluslu WLDNEsLI. 33 u 551 38 it 80 28 a 301 W EEK, FRIDAY. 32 a 54 34 41 CO 23 a 3u vs a 31 ".:3 ;i 32 46 a 3) 20 a z 1 22 at •.•1 27 a L 0 31 a 53 s`j a 54 2i a -:3 30 a 35 361. a 37 4 28 a 31 :S a 31 46 a 5.1 20 a 23 22 a 26 27 a 30 31 a 30 32 a 31 38 a 42 30 a 31 301. a 37/. 98 ii 31 23 a 30 48 a Stb it 24 24 u 27 it 30 34 a 34 32 a 24 ?V a 4V :to a 31 val. a 37 , a -- 34 u 6:i 42 a 11 a at is Oa 41 • old -- tit; 42 a 44 36 a 44 Vi a 2K Do a 23 17 a 20 21 a 21 32 a 35 31 a 9:► 36 u 39 31 a 33 43 a 51 30 u 41 25 a V 8 20 n 23 :7 4 . ;10 V i u 21 32 a 3i ►4 a V, 30 a 38 31 u 43 u 54 56 a 44 )u 24 ‘itl u vs 17 4 43 21 4 V 4 :2 a :4 Si a 33 34 a 36 31 a 30 43 a 54 CURRENT 1'1(11 Per Vs ilic Ii lied W heat White Rye Brunk, or Duck Burley .. • Pale Malt keed Outs drew iir Pala iiit New Tick Bram Old ditto New Pigeon ditto Fluilur Pease Wry Rape•red per last FOR EIUN. American I)autz:e... Riga illlll Russia aiiil ies laud ditto. Rye Barley ... Feed (Mt,i Brew ar l'aluitil do. Tick Beans Pi run ditto • Pease Grry Pr:,*(l Lia.red per qr. AVERAGE 1141t.1•; OF COHN, Per OiiArter, the Twe: , .e aritiiiie Districts iir F:NGLAND and WA LEi, he Week eildiu; February 0, extracte t frost S 4 tf ) . 1 Gaiette. Wheat... :,9s 3.1 Barley— els 1.1 j 14 [lye .... 33. 11,1 Oat les 194 1 Pea:e ... st, BROWN OR AIUSVOVADO SUGAR. Average Price flan' ilia Ilei *ru matte in Ilse Itie4iir 14,4. 3iis. Yd. per c•wt. exclusive id l iR. PRICE op Mrs. New 1142: , ,Nrwet, I New lidgi ' , cruet. Kent . 311 1114 144 01 . 13.1 stis.ex 1:1 1.• 3, ho New yt.e.kas4,per Krill. . 104 to 41 10. . 21 10; to 3 IJa Sae •lb Oi to 31 Ili Fars,i.ani $1 04 1.1 7i 7. ffAI.AiAKKKI. 1143 , - . - - 2 4 4 0 to ta 0 1 1"1 N - . . s •• • ' 7 i 1•41- I.ON N ; Printed l'uld.sbett by the P(01.6101%30114 et the ottiee. 76, Flee: greet, where ell I.ctlere tlisl 4ft.f, A. (ion ?sill) must be :*.idcasec4. Pei if