The National Register. — London, England, 1823-03-10 00:00:00

OT.l""tr --,-. -, , All Voadcrivt• LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 10. Three o'clock, p. se. The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday arrived • yesterday. The Elude mentions the departure of teveral officers destined to aLt in the crusade against S t ain. The Duk? of Reggio was to set out on the 12th, and the Duke of Angouleme on the 15th. On Thursday the-President and a Committee of the Chamber of Deputies presented to the king the project of the law fir raising 100 millions of francs, adopted during the absence of 172 of the Deputies, echo seceded i■ consequence of the unconstitutional txpulsion of M. Manuel. A number of individuals (al Wednesday evening assembled near the gate of St. Denis,4houting " Vive Manuel ! Vive la Liberte!" la various parts of the city, the same cries assailed the cars of the Ultras, and they are likely to be alarmed with something more serious when the french army passes the Pyrennecs, with the Grand Generalissimo the Duke of Angouleme! The 5 per Cents. on Thursday were at 82f. 40c..; declined to 81f. 75c. ; and closed at .81f. 85c.— Shares, 331. Yesterday evening Mr. Shaw, the Messenger, ar rived in town at the Foreign Office, with important despatches from Spain- A Cabinet Council was im mediately afterwards summoned. BRIGHTON, MARCH B.—His Majesty is well and /in the enjoymetit. of good spirits. It has been erroneously asserted that. M. Manuel, -the expelled Mcsiber of the. Chamber of' Deputies, ris the person who, during the trial of Louis XVI. -was Procureur Syndic of the Commune of Paris, an office similar to that of Recorder in Englund. M. le Procureur Manuel, however, was guillotined. The present Patriot of that name was a short time in the French army, but was afterwards called to the Bar, and exercised the profession of an Advocate at Aix, in Provence. It was there he became acquainted with the celebrated Fondle, during his banishment from Paris by Napoleon, in 1811 and 1812. During the hundred days M. Manuel was a Mem- Ler of the Chamber of Deputies, and displayed mach eloquence; but was neither a friend to Napoleon I. Igior to Nupoloon 11. .His ohject was to establish a Republic. After the King's restoration, he was called, and went to Brussels, where he resided a year. When he was permitted to return to France, lie repeatedly but vainly solicited to be received as an Advocate at Paris. Captain Sabiue, who accompanied Captain Parry as astronomer in his voyage to Melville Island, pro ceeds directly t.. Spitsbergen, for the purpose of tattling observations for determining the true figure et' the earth, similar to those he has already made o t the coast of Africa, the West Indies, and America. The Griper gun-brig is fitting out at Deptford for the conveyance of Captain Sabine. Letters from Monte •Video of the 29th of Nov., announce the arrival of the Imperial squadron from Rio de Juneirh, consisting of two frigates and sloop of war, which are to convoy the troops across the Line, in order th-t they might nut go to Bahia. Commodore Lobo had joined the Imp2riul rquadnin. Extract Irvin the agent at Smyrna, dated January 15 :—The Flora and Lovely Ana have returned from Napoli di Romania, the Greeks not having permitted them to enter. The Flora, in attempting, With fired upon from a Greek battery, and the mate haled. The garrison of Napoli di Rumania has since surrendered to the Greeks by capitulation...- Ms Majesty's frigute was there at the time, and Captain Hamilton was upplicd to by the Greek chief to prevent the capitulation being broken by his troops, whom he was fearlid, from their being ex usperated, would massacre all the Turks, in number ebout 4,000. Capt. Hamilton succeeded in saving the whole, 500 of whom he brought here in the Canehlian, and the remainder he caused to be em- Larked in Greek vessels, to be landed at Sculanova, utd its neighbourhood. The Turks were obliged to capitulate from want of provisions, about 2,000 had died in the garrison from famine." A woman, residing - in Dan:het...lane, who has been frequently udvised to have her children vaccinated, aka only refused to do irO, but on the contrary, de teimia,ed to inoculate from the sniall-pox one of her own children, a fine healthy child, flair years of age, which she did herself from a neighbour's child. The consequence was, that the poor child became infected in the usual time, and at last died, after a great deal of sulleringl•--The feelings of the un fortunate mother must be distressing indeed, upon ri fleeting that she, from her obstinate and foolish plejudice again.:t vuccinaticu has been the cause of her child's death. sF: r"^. THE NITrONAL REGISTER BAYONNE INTELLEGNICE. BAVONNI, MARCH 1 —The Army of the Faith in Navarre, the three provinces, and Arragon, in cluding the division of Bessieres (according to lists furnished by the Spanish Generals here), amounts to :15;000 men ; to which must be added an equal number who have enrolled in the provinces, and who wait only fur arms and ammunition to join the others. It is decided that General O'Donnell shall command in Navarre, tnol have under hint Major Generals Espagna and Longa, who will first make an incursion into Arragon ; and Quesda will com mand in the three Biscayan provinces, having the Trappist under him ; these two last set out yester day for St.Jeun de Luz ; they are to embark at Sown for Biscay ; 12,000 muskets, I? pieces of field artillery, and a pretty large sutu of money, have been placed at the disposal of O'Donnell and Quesda ; the first sent yesterday 2,000 muskets and - 6 pieces of cannon to (St. Jean Pied•de-Port ; and the second has taken all the necessary measures to cbnvey his warlike stores to Soccoa. Considering the present situation of the frontier provinces, and the want of constitutional troops to oppose the de signs of the Generals of the Faith, it cannot be doubted that they will succeed in raising the number of men that they reckon upon. All Spanish officers, subalterns, and citizens able to bear arms, who are at Bayonne and its en virons, have received orders to join the army; it is observed that almost the *hole of then choose to follow Quesda. The Constitutionalists on the fron tiers are really alarmed;; many are preparing to leave their families and.their homes to join the na tional army, fearing, not site Frettc . :l army, but the vengeance of the soldiers of the Faith, and its agents. It is affirmed, however, that on their en trance an amnesty will be proclaimed, which cer tainly will not be extended to the principal leaders of the revolution, It is seriously contemplated to throw a bridge over the Bidassoa, and to occupy lrun with the troops of the Faith, but then all communication with Madrid or the interior would cease, •It was Lord Aithrie, son of Earl Ilopetoun, who lately paved through Bayonne, coming from Ma drid, and not Lord Fitzroy Sometset, who has not quitted that capital. An express received yesterday evening by the Committee of the Faith in this city, positively states tha: Bessieres was on the 25th ultimo, at Soria, and that the gre.:iyr part of his division was proceeding towards the Ebro, in the direction of Etudel, Alfaro, and Logrono ; he has sent the most pressing orders to collect immediately on the banha of that river all the troops of the Faith that could be disposed of; the number of soldiers under him is considerable, for he brings with him 6,000 conscripts, besides his division, which is 5,000 strong. HERTFORDSHIRE LENT ASSIZES. MARCH 8 —There were nine capital convictions, and mumf the whole calendar, containing 31 cases, there was but one acquittal. Tne following are the names or the capital coot leis and their (denten t—'lllolllll Hut. k ins arid 1 - 1. IJraper, horse.stealing ; William Paine and JOllll Tolld, for buralary ; Thomas Chapman, for highway robbery; George itt race, Samuel Bar ay, W. Green, and John Turvey, for sherp•stealing. The prisoners Brace, -Ruby, Green, and Tursey, haul formed part of a clespera.e gall_ of thieves who hate long iniested the neighlyirithood of Ilertingfordbirry. Against Brace and Kirby there were no Ices that' fete charges, two of which wire for burglary, and the re mainder lor sheep lit suite of these Low Charges Green and Twee) , were implicated. To one of the charges of burglary, and one of sheep stealing, Brace and Kirby pleadedu;lty.On the others they loo k t h e ir tri a ls with G ft - C:1 and ' Turley. Another 111411, 11:1111td Al/fah:Ml ( ' . , (l{ , nan t who had 'Well a 111). bean was indicted as 3 receiver of a part of a sheep stolen by Brace and [lnlay, the property ut - Sir Abraham flume, Bart. knowing it to have been stolen. Ile was footol guilty, and Penteticed to 14 years' tran•portution. •1 lie principal witness against these convicts was a wait named Beijamin Tap, who had been an accomplice, and he tlepowtl to the various acts of depreciation im puted to the prinviiers, and in which he Istruself was a principal actor. The prisoners hod been what are called, tramper* about the country, being ins taut. and Ow ilering every person whose propefty tli y could Seige•-• lis p,ssititt Itelllellee of dealt' upon these (our men, the learned Judge held out 110 hopeSef 'mercy. l'he re tuaining unhappy eUntlet to Were teprieved. CAurtow.—Mr. Hohnian (of the Newinaton school) wa s on Saturday standing with his back to the Ore, hay. / ing his hands behind o biin, and Isis grea t a nd under Clial* 011, a 11011011 *TWO Was in the rams took up one of his pistols (which happened to be upon the table) with the intention of looking at its look. B y sow , accident or other the pistol went off, when Mr. liebtrion was within a yin) and a half of it, and lodged the whole of its cotannis, viz. six shags and fonneeit swan shot., in the left side holds of his coat-, without (loin"; him the !coast harm. Ilad be been the eighth of an inch more to the tell, the whole C 1 ),ell:S Mould base entered his body. Our side of his grey coat was literally blown l ags. • _~ -- i i LONDON MARKETS. twits CORN EXCHANGE, ?downier, Matra 10. The slimily of spring oven this morning is moderat e . with the exception of eats, of which there is a good sprinkling. Wheat continues to advance, airl may now be quoted at 60s. far good quality, while the very superior samples are as high as 6rti„ per quarter. Beans weaker rather dearer, the supply being a short Barley Goa. Barley is in very good demand at cur last quotations. ram ma very readily, and White Boilers are in good de /or the lop price. Flour supports its late•rdvance; and there is so plen t iful a supply ofGats, no reduction Amoral lshea_flan e in that grain. , CUIMEN I PitlCl Per W inche :ES OF GRAI rater Measure ,IN FOR Ti of Eight Rust WEEK, MONDAY. S. S. IF SUN losIS. S. S. "DA r. 1. I. 22 2 49 43 a 52 44 a 56 20 a 24 27 a 41 St a 641 19 a 43 23 a 26 24 a 21 25 a VO 28 a -II •.t a 41 28 a a 231. u 24.. Old Wheat New Red Wheat New White do • Rye Burley Pale Malt Feed Out■ Brew orPulanddo New Tick Bean► Old ditto New Pigeon ditto Boiling Pease Grey Pease • Ka peeved per lust FOREIGN. American Riga aud Wismar Russia and Vries. laud dHto Rye Burley ... Feed Oats ...... Brew urPolaud do. Pigeon Beans. .. Bailing Pease .. Grey Peale Linseed per. qr. 32 a 40 44 a 63 48 a 60 20 a 24 21 a 36 62 u 00 19 a 23 23 a 96 24 a 29 St a 43 43 a 69 44 a 60 20 a 24 .47 a 43 SY u 21 a 2.1 34 a 26 21 a YT 25 a 32 28 a :I 30 a 42 t 4 a SI 25i. a 244 2S a 39 28 a $4 96 a 41 lei n St 231. a YU. a a 99 a 49 18 a 17, Se a 11 x 0 a 24 a 38 n 42 %:0 u 34 18 a 2) 18 a 20 a -- II •- 10 a 12 10 a 12 8 a JO 1 8 a 12 10 a :2 1 10 a 12 26 a 28 26 a 28 34 a 3U 34 u 36 26 a 28 28 a 28 32 a 30 32 a 36 IS a 20 a -0- 10 a 12 d it 10 10 a 1 36 it !di 31 is 36 26 at id 32 a 36 A VERAGEPIe CE OF Lt /RN, l'er Quarter, ni the't e Maritime Districts of ENGLAND cud WALES, fur tl e Week euditsg rela.elo let, est rdeee d fruits Satusdays Gazette. Wheat... 416 7d Barley... 28s 911 I Beans 23s 7.1 Rye .... rig 8J I Oats.... His 8d 1 Peas ... 31 4 INI PRICE OF OUR, Per Sack of Fire Bu rls o ur 280114. Moutlay. s. S. Molitiftt. sa Fine Engin!, Flour 45 • 50 NoVolk &Stockton 33 • 346 Seconds ditto .... 40 •45 West Country 35 a 40 BRE&O, 64d. to 711. the (Norte, BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SCUAIt. A vrrageieic e tiomehelieldri;; nosde in Ike Week end.ng Wednesday Lsl, 90s. 104 d. per ent. excln , iye ordnty. PRICE OF TALI Pit ice OF FAT, per MR! of Sibs. OW, SOAP, Ste. n. d. Town Tallow Kuria do. Candle 0 0 White do. 0 0 Melted Stuff . SO 0 Rough ditto YO 0 Graves 7 0 Good Dregs • •• • ti 0 Cued Soap IPA 0 Mottled Yellow do. r. d. Whitchapel Market 2 4 St. James's Market Clare Market 0 0 4 8 lAverage .... 2 4 PRICE OF HOPS, per CM!. Pockets. gs. £s. Rags. 11. £ s. Farnham... 6 0 a 8 0 I Kent heist Subsea 2 0 a 2 18 Yearlings .. 4 10 a 2 6 Essex 2 3 a 4 0 Oldditto .. 0 0 a 0 0 Yearlings Pit ICI. Or LEATHER, l'et Poison. Cuits.3o to 15.11bs each 24d to 234 Met-vitt; Hides . ... lB4 to 10it Eise Coot* Hider. Crop Ilisle-,33 to 40Ibs, for cumin; lBd to 2Y d Ditto, 43 to:101bso C411'81.101.30 to 4Ulbs s•••• • 2 . -d to 26d I)ii its, JO to 1011 st Ditto, it/ to SOlbs .14d to 174 RAW 1111/IS. [lest Heifers mid 81.. flower alone.. . 2, 104 to is Ott AI kitllong . ... 2. 44 to in (id 0. thitaty ... I:l 4 li,it Horse Os Od to Os Chi Nt as Let cult, earls ' 11).).. ton I'.r 11, lolled .):1111 . 1111 ELI) 211 A I{ . MONDAY, Malleti 10.—Our market is not sere largely sup. ,plied this day. •but meat genually is rather heavy, at our lima quotations. 2.lutton is rather better in prce than on Friday, say about 2d. per :tone, but Veal is 2.1. per stone lower. Pork is %without any ashcration, and the same will apply to Beef. The market, ho:.et has altered very little from our Last prices. The wilt, wt. 3 is a correct awls:sums us sl,e prscea iIIJU numbers at market:— PRICE of MEAT. exclusive of the 0 11 4 1 . *bids consists of Wad, Cattails, egad Hide, mid is *Ai th about Id. per posud.—Per stone of MONDAY. Beef gs 4d to 4.s 4d glutton gs ed to 41 84 L.unb lb Od to Us Oil Veal 4. 43 to b• 84 Park $s 011 to Header Venkiert nut Ore. Beasts :4heap • •e loo .. . . If Niaas_. • • ••• YOU Calrts . 143 HAY-161 Hay - - Gluier Strati rainAy. IReef 3. 41 I. 4. 4t.1 Slow., 3, 24 to 4. 4 i Lamb 0. 0.1 to 0. 04 %.q.' Is 4.1 to 5. 0 l I',Kl. 3. bi . to 4. b 4 Itea.loittoile at flail., t. 1 Belt.t. '94 Simi. 3 I 1" 0 I Pict I Calvet' 1 iti4 - 1; ii.i. a 0 U to . 44 4 0 :3 1 0 to j 4 16 U. 1 14 0 t,. 0 0 LONDON: Printed and Published by the Proprietor, JOHN TWICO, at the Oita. 71i, F l, O-hireet, where all Lttlerx :ha Ediker, (pia paidy owl be add; eas..d. 41# 1 ; • .;